~j • " e Im/Ihael INSIDE The Right Sound At The Af. fordable Price Sony Precision ,tartlng• " to day ... hera I Bolt Driven Turntable Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewart and the Nass $15 9.9 5

• . 4607 LAKELSEAVENUE, / Dear Abby, p. 2 ~,VOLUME.... 71, NO...... 35 Price: 20 c~b TUESDAY JUNE 21, 1977 ~ • PHONI:b3S.5810.. • B.C. ,RAIL HEARING IS TOLD

Dease,Lake line would tie into Alas :a's wealth v By ANDREW PETTER transcontinental rail~in the Yu'kon and an connection from Fairhanks within the last month." proposal by Canadian figure" which had been develol~n,ent in any case. Herald staff writer to the panhandle alone But asked after the groups. based on information from Asked by Taylor ff United ~roposal. And Richard additional .100 miles in • States funding would end at akins of the Alaska British Columbia after would warrant the capital hearings about the He said the rail link would four railway companies. Plans to establish a trans- Department of Commerce completion of the Dease investment. province's decision to halt provide a means to "I suggest it is not in the the Yukon border should continental rail link from andEconomie Development Lake extension. Eaklns said that construction of the Dease transport minerals, refined ball , park," Taylor such a rail link be built, Alaskato the central United said that the state was now It ~ would link up at representatives of his Lake line, he emphasized petroleum products, forest responoco. Ealdags said that it would. States are dependent upon preparlag to go ahead with a Whitehorse with an emsting department • had met that unless this northwest products and agricultural Eakins agreed with completion of the Dease complete, $1 million cost- rail line north from separately with the line went ahead, the goods to the central United Taylor that there "will be a The Alaskan delegation's Lake rail extension, benefit analysis of the Skagway on the Alaskan Canadian, Yukon, and B.C. Alaskan plan would not be States, as well as to ship huge question mark over the testimony came during the Alaskan state project, panhandle, the provincial governments about the viable. ' - finished products and food_ study (in terms of projected nrst of two days of public representatives told the The Alaska proposal calls royal commission was told. proposal and .had obta~,ed However, "we are looking from continental United revenues from such a hearings in Terrace by the .Royal Commission on .the for a rail line to be built Asked by commission encouragement, although no at a 10 to 15 year time States to Alaska. " railway) no matter how commission. Chaired by B.(~. Railway in Terrace from Falrbanks to connect counsel Martin Taylor if the commitmentS had been frame," he said. When Taylor challenged a detailed your study is.', Mr. Justice Lloyd Monday. with the proposed B.C. Rail development of the i~ail line given. Eakins said that he does cost estimate in the But the Alaska McKenzie, the three The Alaskan line at Dease Lake. • was dependent on Referring specifically to not think it is realistic to preliminary study of $1.2 re~.resentative said that the member board has been government's brief to the The route would require ~ completion of the Dease the B.C government, Eaklns expect that "crude oil would million a mile to build the railway would serve as a holding public sessions at a commission included a the construction of 297 miles Lake extension, Eakins said said that he had received "a be carried on the rail line railway, an Alaskan official means for governments to nunfoe~" of communities on preliminary study into the of track in Alaska, 560 milos it was "doubtful" that a very positive response despite interest in such a said that it was a "ball park encourage northern the BCR route. FASTEST ROUTE Stewartsees role as major terminal By ANDREW PETTER Stewart's plan would Still and would not need to Herald staff wflter use the proposed section of involve the Canadian BABOON'S HEART • railway between Suskeena National Railway as in the The distriet~ of Stewart and Meziadin, but from case of the other proposal. should serve as a northw~t there the railway would go An all-BCR route would FALLS TO PUMP terminus for the British directly through the Bear avoid rate sharing and other Columbia Railway, Stewart River pass to Stewart, 119 problems, Stothert said. mayor Ian McLeod said miles closer than Terrace • The Stewart submission HUMAN BLOOD Monday. and 191 miles closer than also included a proposed• . CAPE T0 WN (CP)--A The hospital said earlier McLeod and private FrinceRupert. harbor development pmn natient given a baboon's the operation was engineering consultant' Stothert produced 1976 for the town• . h~rt by ~uth African heart • performed so the baboon lr3P Winston Stothert t.Ola .me feasibility study his Stothert ...... asserted that ten ns r,.__tIAn r.onnl ...... n~e heart might assist the ailing Royal Comml_ssl.on company produced for harbor facilities could be ¢~h~,~n n~,~ In a= heart Of the patient, who inquiring intone ut;.~...mat Stewart which claimed that constructed.... easil ~ and oone...... eration Monday died"'- was not identified and whose co~truction of a rau link ,there ~' is a realistic" mexponswely at •stewart • ~ I,, today,,,, a s -- kesma n at sex was not Wen. . . from Suskeeim, ::.~S.:/mil..sa:~ ~l~ujbility~ofconstructing~a ..:He al~ eneour.aged .th.e ~~Gr~t~Schuu r ~pitai here • It ad&d tliat the pauem north of 'Terrace on me railway from Stewart to the "t;ommisslon to establish a announced previously had an aortic Dease Lake extenniun~ to Nasa River (Meziadin)." separate crown corporation The h~'t of the baboon valve replaced. Stewart would result in an He told the commission to .carry out new was implanted into the Dr. Rarnard performed all-BCR route to a deep sea that rough estimates development on the railway• natsent• in• A_ 10__- hour.... the world's first heart Pacific port. _ indicated that a line to _T°day,. the... BCR ~peration which, the transplant in 1967 and Stothert said that if the Stewart would be $150 ~ommlsslon..... Will near h,~.'It- ol ._d,~=i -io bell",=,=,! .... to accomplished another Stewart link went ahead he million less expensive than submissions from the be t~e first of its kind medicalfirst in 1974 when be "would imagine" that it a Terrace connection. Districtof Terrace, Kitimat- A spokesman at the ~rerformed a second would make unneccessary a McLeod and Stothert also Stikine Regional District, hospital ~aid the patient ansplant on the same ]]roposed rail line from pointed out that the Stewart- the City of Prince Rupert died at 6.30 p.m. EDT patient, 58-year-old Ivan ~usgeeaa to Terrace ,~a Meziadln route was free of and the Mining Association Monday. Taylor. Meziadin Lake. native land• claim problems of B.C. I •HYDRO CHAIRMAN A TTACKED Barrett blasts .Bonner on N-power VICTORIA (CP)-- The New Democratic there would be no nuclear do not meet the province's h•n•. Opposition leader Dave Party leader asked Davis to plants in B.C. needs. Barrett called the B,,,mer Barrett called on Energy show who held the real He said the government The Hydro head also said statements irresponsible Minister Jack Davis ~crWer with. respect to the would continue the anti- the corporation had made and chided Davis for having Monday to force British own corporation and "toll nuclear policy of the studies of possibilities for so little control over the Columbia Hydro chairman Bonner to shut up." previous two ad- nuclear stations in B.C. Hydro chairman. Robert Bouner to either shut Davis said in the ministrations for economic In the legislature on The attorney-general sug- up or retract his statements legislature on Friday that reasons. B.C. did not need Monday, the Social Credit gested at a Social Credit Five Terrace youths are adding a little being butt according to a blue print drawn about nuclear power. nuclear power stations ~overnment launched a meeting that a "save excitment to Terrace living by constructing up by the District of Terrace. In this Barrett said during because it had other energy ouble-pronged denial of the Quebec from separation an adventure playground beside E.T. picture are Mervin Beedle (left) debate on Davis's budgetary alternatives. Banner statements. fund" be sat up in lieu of Kenney Primary School on Loon Street. 'A •Supervisor David Hull and Kent estimates that Banner has " MAFIA However, in an interview Davis said that as far as such payments. Canada works project, the playground will Keenleyside (parlally hidden). The other publicly contradicted the with the Colonist, Boaner he knew, there had been no He said that B.C. should consist of a swinging 'bridge, flreman's two helping on the project are Allan Sutter minister's stated opposition MLA 's said Friday that provincial specific studies into nuclear place equalization pole, climbing • rope, walking beam, and David Cruzzelle.. (Photo by DAVID to development ofnuclsar government opposition to power, and if such studies ~yments to Quebec in an Jumping pit and stairs. The whole thing is • Richardson) power by B.C. Hydro. VICTORIA (CP) -- nuclear power d~.an't mean were taking place, he would Interest-earning account AttorneyGeneral Garde plants won't be developed in order them terminated. pending the outcome .of a Gardom says his ministry the future. REALITY ,IN I0 George Mussallem (SC-- i-eferandum on separauon. LOTTO,CANADA WINNERS will listen to tapes of YEARS Dewdney), the government Gibson said the notion was undercover police Bonner said nuclear whip, said he had talked an "incredibly stupid conversations to see if any mPOWerwill become a reality with Bonner since Friday suggestion" which British Columbia politicians "10 years or so!' if and Bonner denied making "amounts to political Bachelor wins $million are mentioned in connection alternative energy sources the statements attributed to blackmail." three digits of her ticket and with organized crime. John Stanley Brown, one' welfare," he added. He now Robert, 27, and campground Gardom told the of 12 $1-miilion winners in works as a machine owners Jim and June thought she was a $100 BREAK-IN Sunday's Loto Canada operator in Woodstock, Ont. Waldner of Re.gina... winner. She was about to legislature during question draw, plans to buy a house 85 MILLION TO QUEBEC For the Waloners, the win call her son when he period Monday that he has with servants, the" ~iggest Five of .the $1-million meant relief from worries telephoned her to say they not heard tapes held by the Commons hears allegation shared $1 million. Co-ordinated Law En- Cadillac,na mobile home to prizes in Sunday's draw about how to pay the bills forcement Unit, but he travel through the United went to Quebecers. and stay in business. "I've always'bought would investigate. States and a big stick to Robert Harbour, of. BILLS ACCUMULATING lottery tickets," said Mrs. CLEU has, for more than that RCMP burned evidence fight off the women. Rouyn, Lise Verrmette of The couple went into the Log~ie~ a widowed mother a year, held the tapes of a The 43-year-old bachelor Gatinean, a group of eight campground business three of eight. 'I've alw.ays kept conversation between MP "I gave Francis a bit MarcAndre Bedard • from Ingersoll, Ont., who nurses and one male friend years ago with other family hoping and hoping out aeep John Reynolds (PC-- By GERARD McNEIL was ahartender for 14 from Sherbrooke, 17 members but this was the down I never expected to more material--a few announced that Quebec City_ Burnaby-Richmond-Delta ) OTTAWA, (CP) -- additional details--the lawyer .Jean Keable would ~ouresrs~ has been married Montreal bank employees first year operating alone win." and a police agent posing as times but now wants to and 10 paint 'company while trying to buy out the She and her son said they SoliciterGeneral Francis name of an officer who was carry out an inquiry into a Mafia figure. Fox began Monday to check reported to me to have why no charges were placed avoid it. employees from Longuem*l partners. The campground .had planned no radical Gardom said that as far as "It'llbe a pleasure to fight held $1-million tickets, has not 5sen busy and the changes in their lifestyles a Commons allegation by assisted in destruction of until more than four years he knows, there are no other Elmer MacKay (PC-- documents," the Nova after the raid without the women off, butI'm going Aspokesmanfortbepaint bills have been accumu- and would leave the money B.C. politicians involved to buy a bi~ stick just in company employees said he lating, alone while considering the Central Nova) that RCMP in Scotia lawyer said in an warrant, termed a with the tapes. Montreal destroyed up to interview later, "burglary" by MacKay. case," he said. has no immediate plans for Waldner said he thought futures. , Gardom's statement in As well, he plans to donate his share of the prize money, about what he would do if he • two tons of confidential MacKay said he had been W "They knew there was answer to a question by Alex going to be an inquiry,' $25,000 to the Salvation None of the other Quebec won $1 million but when it MMM ._~M.M- documents early this month told bya reliable source that Macdonald (NDP-- in anticipation of a Quebec RCMP officers "literally MacKay said of the Army for helping him three winners was available for happened, he went blank• weamer Vancouver East) followed a years ago when he was comment. He said they plan to pay off inquiry into an illegal raid cried" as documents and Mounties. " It was for this business debts and perhaps Yesterday's High: 1~ Low: CBC television series on by police, including the fcles dated as recently as reason the documents were unemployed' and buy a Other $1-miilion Loto org~ crime. Cadillac for the person who Canada winners include five add a swimming pool to the 10 RCMP, in 1972. 1974 were destroyed. destroyed." ~,eynolds and fellow Con- MacKay privately gave His informant had sold him the ticket. officers and office worker campground-- after they servative MP ClauDe "I was without money in Serita Hinchey of the RCMP take a month-long holiday. Today's predictions: High: Fox additional details after BEFORE assured him it was not a Wagner have said they plan the minister said during the ANNOUNCEMENT routine matter. my jeans or food in my detachment in Fredericton, Mrs. Loggie, a registered 14 Low: 9 to sue the Crown belly. The Salvation Army Mrs, Eunice Loggie, 60, of nursing assistant in a Commons question w.riod The alleged destruction "H they were destroyed, it Toronto hospital for 10 Cloudy with occasional corporation because of the that he hadn't heard of the occurred two weeks before had to be for political paidmy rent, gave me food Toronto, who shared a shows. • vouchers and helped me get winning tiv.ket with her son years, checked only the last • showers alleged destruction, Quebec A.ttomey-General l'~80ns," t

I)AGE :I, THE HERALD, Tuesday June 21, 1977 i KITIMA T GRADS POLLUTION ISSUES They truly made the grade! Socreds trying

By BRIAN GREGG shcools; valedictorian was Kltlmat Editor Dirk Beck and commencement address was given by Doug to mum critics Kitimat graduation has become a streamlined, Frenette. lanned operation that This year's theme was VANCOUVER (CP) -- eration after opposition show the chemicals are begins in September, "Looking for Space", the Two environmentalists say from environmentalists and harmful, when it should be according to Marllyn Cook, title of a song by John they have been hassled by residents. on him to prove they're vice principal of Mount I)env~r. provincialministers over Nielsen recently safe?" Elizabeth Secondary School. Following is the list of 1977 their stands on pollution announced the Clarke said Sunday he had The operation starts in MESS grads: issues. government's intention to received a carbon copy of September with the Merriam Doucet, use 2,4-D to kill mllfoil weed the office lettpr from Maria Carmela Dodaro McCleiland to En ¢ironment formation of the Grad 11 Tony Nuzzo chairman of the herbicide in Lake Okanagan, a plan club which works until Liliana Galante and pesticide committe of opposed by many, including Minister Jim Nielsen last December planning the Zelia C. Cabrai the Society for Poltution and Clarke. fall in which Mcclelland J1~ne graduation theme. Gordon David Schulte Environmental Control, RECEIVED LETTER wrote: "Reference is made Materials are ordered Anne Pacheco said Monday she received a Doucet said she received a to your memo of Dec. 15 in after the New Year's break registered letter from letter from Waterland which it is drawn to my Paul Smith attention the director of and the Grad 11 Club then Cheryl Baxter Forests Minister Tom requesting information ip gathered during the public health (in South begins .to work out the Waterland "that amounts to Dawn Elizabeth Charneahi Ohanagan) appears to be decoratmns during the next Joel L. Bouliaune a threat." seminar on budworm spray- few month, Cook told the Dr. David Clarke, public ing held in April. But he had too vocal in regard to the William J. Bovingdon weed problem in Okanagan Herald. Janice Kim Tremblay health officer of the South added, said Doucet, if the In March, work begins to Ohanagan region, said he information was not Lake. In particular, the at- Catherine Diane Goels tached article from a Van- "gear up," she said, and it is Tom Mourgas was warned in an inter- forthcoming he would tell at this t~ne the club looks at office memo from Health the public "to the detriment couver newspaper (of mid Ernie Oliver December)/" its fmances to see if further Caireen Ellis Minister Bob Mcclelland to your credibility." fund-raising activities are not to sl~ak pub[[tally about "I take that as a threat," However, Mcclelland said Joaune Shelley Rooten • Monday he never told ~ulred. Robert Miller effluent discharge and the she said. e Grads also meet Cook Inn McGregor Berrisford ~roposed spraying of She said she would send Clarke to keep quiet about in April to see what theme is erbicide 2,4-D in Lake the information which had the controversy over Mary Jane Bowerman increased sewage effluent. being worked out and then Jennifer B. Gunyon Okanagan. been delayed by her decide on changes they Waterland earlier involvement in the GOING TOO FAR Richard E. Meyer Olmrmgan issue and illness. Mcclelland said he was aright wish to make. Linda Robinson proposed spraying parts of Graduation was held the Fraser Canyon with She also said she would send fairly supportive of Clarke, Friday in the MESS Gym. Timothy J. Sparrow a bill for the duplicating but he had"~ received Sandra Robinson carbaryl and' orthene in an During the previous attempt to kill the spruce coots, which comes out of representations_from others evening, grad students and Sylvia Romana stating that ClarKe was Atamanchuk budworm. The plan was her pocket. teachers held a banquet delayed a year for reconsid "Why is the onus on me tp going too far. during which humorous Louis R. Grilo The minister said he awards were presented. Alice Angela Miani accepted their Among the tokens were K/m Andersen representations, but that the "motor mouth" award, Elizabeth Mah ~ RoyalCanadia n Legion does not mean he would ask the "hall" awards, and the Veronica Dudy any health officer not to do "counsellors international" Barry M. Parker Branch No. 13 (Piacific) his job. award. Steve E. Bernauer Clarke said the letter in- This last award is given to Brenda Susan Weitman Terrace dicated he had been Mary Alexandra the student who has had the Kitimat grads wait at the doors to the Students filed to the front of the stage By MaryAnn "Burdett consulted about "playing [most parent-requested Yovanovich politics" on the issue and Christopher J. Smith Mount ElizabethSecondary School gym where they were called to present [ surveys done on him. where the ceremony took place, themselves to parents and guests. Past sucessful events of interest were The Ladies that he had been told. to I The winner of this year's Ronald Russell Kussner • refrain from it. I award had 39 surveys done Joanne M. Coldieott Auxilliary Spring Smorgasborg held in the I:egion Carol Ann Janzen Kathy Kukoly Karen Rothney Randal Klassen on May 29. The letter followed a i! Ion him. These involved hearing by the board, of: .i [checking his attendance, Arto Paivio Maria S. C. Monteiro Peter A. Numerich Louisa Genzaie Approximately 350 people enjoyed the dsual :: Ichecking to see if he was in $teven McLeed David Melanson Joe Raposo D~aeelica Mueller tremendous meal that the Ladies prepared. The health at which the matters Gaff Pocha Duaine Fetzner of increased effluent ouffall :! [his scheduled class, etc. Wendy A'Dell Campbell Kordula Bolst work the Ladies of the Auxilliary do over each year Trudy Ann Seller Barbara L. Knoll VernonG. Mitchell and the use of the herbicide i [ Teaciiers involved in the Andrew Papenbrock is recognized and appreciated by all those 2,4-D to control mflfoil weed ~! [planning for the graduation Brad R. Markert Josue Leonsrdo Ferreira Barbara Jean Scott Anna Marya Jose Anna Maria Fornari Thomas D. Keating M. Emily Pereira connected with Branch no. 13 of the Royal in the Okanagan Lake ! [were Shiela Robinson and Silvia Janet Klein Lucy Ann Czarnecki Canadian Legion. system were discussed. .i [Stun Watchorn. Francisco Redrigues Maria De Fatima Jose Moreno Guizzo Sllvana Linguanti Valdemar Matins The Golf Tournament was a pleasant day with Dr. Clarke said there was Susan E. McKone Isabel Da Silva Torsten Kaffunke Garry Brassard many golfers and learners showing up to join in the "quite a hysteria" over the : I Master of Cermonies subjects at that time and he i Iduring the graduation Jamie Ryan Brian James Gins Santos Lori Crozier good times. I am sorry I do not have any '! [ ceremony was G. Neumann, Donna Marie Hrykiw Monica I. 0este Ron S. Masch Jennifer Ann Graydon suspects'the city of Dirk Meissner Maria Ventura Kelly James Marsh information regarding scores and- or prize Penticton protested his :! |princil)al; candlelight Robert Geori~e Magee winners. involvement to Nielsen and ?~. processmn and introduction Lori J. Dennill "~eta Muchalla Kathleen Annette /, of graduates was conducted Anna Rigoni Joe Dacosta Anna Amaral Degemeas • , . ~ ' Ithas been i nmmured tlmt ' on~ : Comrade" suffered! ::i by Branca Verde; pianist Joe Calado .... Antonio F. Tavares Kim R. Aiken James Kenneth Lewis som~' small problem with co-ordination of the OFFENSIVE ACTION : was Ernest Ruppenthal; Randy Lippert Susan V. Thoma Regina Amado Zelia M. Martins hands making a good hold on his golf club almost He said he felt the historian was Brenda Carol Patricial Diack Anne C. Crosby Jamie Bennett Mike Gallagher impossible. Could it be that someone greased his minister's action was Veitman; message to grads Helen Barbara Koch Kelly Wayne Lewis Dian Fullerton Lynda Scott golfing gloves? "repugnant" and ! was ~iven by D. Sutherland, Neil G. Reynolds Douglas C. Davis Doreen M. Zabot Eftychia Sfll~as "offensive." Debbie L. Bikowski Steve Carlo Loggia Murray A. Ross Upcoming, this Sunday., Juen 26th is the day that distr|ct superintendent of Allen Hoover members and their term'lies look forward to from The government was new year to year. It is tee annual Legion Picnic at the at the time, he said, and there were many forces TWO CANNERIES Hart Farm. coming at it all at once so "I Remember this year to get your ticket books guess at a time like this turned in and receive your gate passes. Those extraordinary things without passes will be charged a $5.00 entry fee at happen." Fishermen demand look the gate. Dr. Clarke said he has not Please return these ticket books immediately to ~eOken out since receiving Comrade Bill Davis, Box 614, Terrace. letter, except for one Delegates to• the Provincial Convention in occasion when he was given into coast closure Pentieton have made their safe return and a brief special permission from Premier Bill Bennett's VANCOUVER (CP) -- Rupert, Bingham Fisheries dollars in profits from the report was given to the General Meeting regarding office. The United Fishermen and Ltd. of Vancouver and the fishery resources of this convention happenings by Comrades ROn Gowe Allied Workers Union rice mill in Richmond. province and their decision and Gordon Dickie. A further report will be in the Twins Capable Monday demanded theft the The union said the plants to quit now is nothing short Dispatch in the near future. KABALARIAN feder~:l and pr~,~;~c~al are money-makers and the of scandalous." Summer Stand Down is now in progress with governments investigate the company should be forced to Union business agent Bill PHILOSOPHY there being no further General Meetings until Of Reproducing planned shutdowns of two explain why it is eliminating Procopation said about 28 PRESENTS A 'fish canneries and a rice the jobs of about 500 fishing crews would have to September. Do not forget though that each Friday PUBLIC LECTURE mill owned by Delta Food seasonal cannery workers look for other buyers and Saturday night there is dancing to live music at - TONIGHT JUNE :list Processors Ltd. and another 100 full-time 'because of the shutdowns. the Branch, a nice way to spend a relaxing evening 7 P.M. By AbigailVan Buren The demand is contained employees. with your Comrades. TERRACE ARENA ~c',1977 by "me Chicago Ttibune.N,Y.News Synd. Inc. in a telegram to Romeo Delta president Harold LeBlanc, federal fisheries Gavin has refused to Dollars DEAR AIJBY: I am going with a girl who has a twin minister and Sam Bawlf, comment on the closure. brother. We are very much in love and have talked about provincial conservation PLANT PURCHASED getting married one day, but that will have to wait because minister. Also on Monday, Barry for school. Kitimat Stikine Regional I am only 18 and she is 17, Delta owns Queen McMillan, president of J. S. Someone told me that in the case of boy-giri twins, the Charlotte Fisheries Ltd., The: federal goverm,ent McMillan Fisheries Ltd., has awarded a contract for, girl has only a 5 per cent chance of having a child. Is that with B.C. plants in nearby announced the purchase of $746,680 for the construction Hospital District true? •Richmond and Prince the Queen Charlotte plant at WORRIED of a day school at the Prince Rupert, retaining Kulkayu Indian Reserve at Capital Expense Proposal No. 1- 19"/7 Sohedule it existing staffs. Hartley Bay, Skeena MP DEAR WORRIED: Nol That misconception (no pun There was no word on intended) must have originated from the fact that when a Bennett Iona Campagnolo The Board of Directors of the Kitimat Stikine Regional Hospital DistriCt cow bears twins and one is a male and another a female, whether Queen Charlotte's announced Monday, the female (called "free.murtin") stands only a 5 per cent larger Richmond plant was The wood frame structure proposes to borrow money at any time or from time to time, after chance of reproducing. That's no b/fill pushes on for sale. will be built by Guran • receiving approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, by the Issue Morris Anderson, a Construction Co. Ltd. of and sales of debentures bearing interest at a rate or rates per annum as DEAR ABBY: Our daughter ran away to get married VICTORIA (CP) -- shoreworkers union vice- Langley, Campagnolo said. may be specified by the British Columbia Regional Hospital Districts when she was 17. Two years later her husband left her and Premier Bill Bennett Phresident, said 29 workers at Completion is expected by reaffirmed Monday his e Richmond plant were Financing Authority at the time of borrowing and payable over a period their small baby. The court awarded her sufficient support February, 1978. or periods ]not exceeding twenty.five years from the datejor respective so that she could maintain her own apartment, which she government's intention to given 24-hour layhoff notices Plans call for facilities did until recently. She decided to take a practical nursing press ahead with legislation last Friday. which include hot water dates thereof, In such principal amounts as the Board may from time to course at tl~e vocational school, so I agreed to take care of to provide funding for Union president Jack heating, since there is no time deem necessary to raise a net sum not exceeding in the aggregate her baby. It simplified matters by having her move in with British Columbia's •Nicol said the shutdowns access to the location: by Four Hundred and Sixty Thousand dollars ($4~0,000) after payment of dad and me. "' independent schools, but will affect tendermen and road, materials will be Before she moved in I made a few rules. One was that fishermen as well as the discount, ommisslon, brokerage, exchange, and other expenses with said the bill might be brought in by boat. respect to such Issue or sale, for the purpose of providing 20 percent of the she was not to entertain any male guests unless dad or I changed. cannery workers. Campagnolo said "that were home. The other night she had a male friend here, Bennett told reporters the Nicol said Queen Guran submitted the lowest cost of construction of a health facility or facilities designated under the knowing we wouldn't be home. This upset me. Her father bill will proceed despite Charlotte is a well- Regional Hospital Districts .Act •with the remaining 80 percent to be claims she is 21, and we should trust her. It is a matter of acceptable bid following public pressure and New established company that public advertising. The provided by.the Province. principle with me. Do you think a 21-year.old divorcee Democratic Party protests. "has extracted milhons of should be allowed to entertain male friends alone? highest bid was $1,044,242. The following in brief and general terms sets out substantially the AGAINST IT The legislation awaits third proposed prolect at Terrace: reading. 1) Offices for Community Health Programmes Staff, DEAR AGAINST. Yes. She was wrong to have violated Bennett said he's never Postal time changes. 2) Offices and examining rooms for doctors, a "role" she agreed to accept. But you were wrong for seen any legislation that Due to the changes in the airline schedules, the 3) Accommodation for diagnostic and treatment purposes, and other having made such a rule in the first place. Why offer your couldn't be improved and if daughter a roof over her head and then raise it becahse she mail pickup from our street letter boxes has related facilities. the NDP found justifiable Approved by the Honourable. R.H. McClelland, Minister of Health, on the wants to entertain her friends at home? fault with the bill, changes changed. Where else should a respectable woman entertain? Effective Sunday June 19, 1977 the morning 24th day of May, 1977. Eit.her change that rule, Mother, or tell daughter to change might be made. her address. You'll both be much happier. pick up in Tbornhill is 9:45 a.m. and Terrace NDP MLAs walked out of 10:15 a.m. The dowtown Terrace afternoon pick second reading debate last John Pousette, up is 2:00 p.m. Administrator, For Abby's new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to week in protest over the To ensure your marl makes the Vancouver government's refusal to call Know," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., flights please mail early and consult the times on Kitimat Stlkine Regional Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose n long, a referendum on the Hospita! District. self-addressed, stamped (24~1 envelope. legislation. your street letter boxes and in the Post Office. . . THE HERALD, Tunday June 21, 1977, PAGE $

...." ,..' " ' " " " • ... :" '" '"".. - " SLIGH T SNO W CO VER r '' " ' Forest tinderbox if summer turns dry "We're starting out in a situation is but about the lightning storms that that it has dried out vegetation and soft. By JOANNE AMES made it the worst aummer on record lower levels in some local lakes and Park attendants are very conscious Herald staff wilier here, and our records go back to 1900." rivers, although the "apparent run-off" drier than normal. The only thing that have been in the area. They caused will earry us through the summer five fires in the Terrace district last of the possibility of fires under such This year's hot spells and ligl~t "We would be hard.pressed to match of the last few weeks has raised them conditions, and watch carefully for ralnf~ are nothing to worry over, it for sheer rottenness," said Blakey. der~.r.to normal heights. without a high hazard is a lot of rain week. and cool weather," Quast said. Some lightning is not uncommon in unattended camp fires. according to George Blakey at the . What we do have to worry about Is Little snow has also meant an "Most people are responsible," he Terrace weather office• "the anowfall. • inerie in the dryness of the forest. The hazard registered 'high' on the latter part of June and early July, Saturday. It has gone down to but this year it is early and damaging. said, "bu~there are always a few who • We're not headed for desert Not that there's much that can be Herb Qusst, Terrace, district for are careless. It is illegal to leave a fire conditions, done about it. The water for this ranger, says the ground conditions are moderate because of the moisture and H hot dry weather comes back and This is what May and June are summer was auppesed to arriveon ~ "definitely higher" this year than other cool weather of Sunday and Monday. stays for a few weeks, both the unattended." Another three days of warm, summy foresters and the provincial parks There are no doubts about enough • supposed to be like in the area. For the slopes between October and April ot years. " electricity being generated at Kemano first time since the beginning of the ' this year. "There ts only one-third the moisture weather will put it right back up to the branch will consider banning all fires '70's, the average temperature and As every skier knows, it didn't really content in the gj~,,und now as opposed to red rating. in the area. ~i~ present water supplies. Tl'.e dam "Most places in the province "Campers will still be able to enjoy ere is fed by the Nechako sn~,w pack, rainfall for May has been the rule. make it. . a normal June, he said. which came to normal levels this year, • And when compared to last year, The snow pack this year was ~ .per . ".There. are two vital, inI[red.i.'ents to probably sSare our concerns about the themselves," said Fred Heidt, district cent of the average. That translates Lookat w.l. you ex..almne are na.zara. low snowfall of the past winter," the parks superintendent, "They just won't said Russ McHone, spokesman for be able to have fires." Alean. sunny,'average" tropics. may very well secm like the into 239.3 ca., or the second lightest~ Tile .fl~t..m now .aT. me gro.una m, the ranger said, "but we are also concerned here about the unusual The fine weather resulted in an Oh, what they would have done to get "Last year was probably the worst, snowfall in 20 years. The llghtest was _s~:.on.omno.werytne ~r~er~uem a~. that snow •onto Kiteukalum Mountain summer everrecordedfor cool and wet the winter of 1969-70. The ~arger tusm are a~ aoou¢ one-uura weather." earlier use of the Lakelse Lake weather..The combination of the two The low snowfall has resulted in. moisture right now too. He's not just talking about the sun, camping faeilities, but Heidt sis6 notes for all those ski-bums! i $2,500 TERRACE GOAL March of Dimes campaign underway one stop unit evaluates and Herald staff wirer made possible by March of • • $, ansissea the eondition of Response to this year's .Seventy-two children multi-hand/capped .... " , • @ • • local March of Dimes from Terrace and area were youngsters. csmlmign has been "very hospitalized at the Last year alone, the ~' ..... good so far," Terrace Children's Hospital in centre provided treatment . , . , . ~mirman W. M. SturDy saia Vancouver over the l~ast for over 5,400 children. The Monday. year, double the previous cost of operating the " ' " ~' ' Mr• Sturby, civic year's 36. d/agnostiecentre for 1977 is " ~ ~ " L~ i' committee chairman for the The March of Dime budgeted at $79,335. Loyal Order of Moose Lod~e provides funds for anumber March of Dimes dollars ' ' "~ ~'~i ' ' No. 1820, said about SZ,~ m of programs that public also go toward the support , , . V ~ , health care does not of the hospital's Breast Milk " • ~ ! hoped to be collected .. ~; ~,.~.~, • locally. That's considerably subsidize. . Bank. Tha hospital supplies " ' ' i;~ ' " more than last year's $1,10o The Children's Hospital breast milk to all infants , ,~ :~::/~-'~ gather_in_g, but as he noted, Diagnostic Centre is one this service to , , , ,~.~ ~ . , more "let'race children were program dependent upon hrequiringospitals across the ~ helped this year by donations. Offering a new province• The breast milk is ~i '~k~ equipment and facilities pattern of child care, this donated by breast feeding ~::. d mothers who have more milk than their own infant'~ needs. / The milk is picked up b~, FAMILY ALLOWANCE the hospital, .~asteunze~, and frozen until ready to \ use. CHEQUES DELAYED This service has helped \ ' Herald staff writer . many young infants and premature babies throughout British Family allowance cheques for about half of Columbza who could not Ten'ace's recipients failed to arrive in time for tolerate anything other than their .usual delivery, yesterday, but nobody breast milk. Thes~ babies seems .to understand why• would not have survived According to post office spokesman in without this service. The Terrace March Terrace, Vancouver, and Victoria, the cheques • I -- Representing ';Beta;~Sigma Phi ..s~Ity,:. :.,a real.~servl~e/te:~, community and that started June 15 and' is Maxine Inglis (right) presents Nancy Clay • our donation will be put to excellent use were posted on the usual days. But for the continuing until July 1. of the Terrace Child Development with a here," she said. Ms. Clay said the money second month in a row, many local people did not Canvassers have already cheque for $I00. "We feelthis con/re fulfills will be used to purchase equipment. receive their money on time. knocked on a number of One caller to the Herald said that when she doors, and, as Mr. Sturby KITIMA T PRINCIPAL: remarked on the problem to the local post office, noted, response has ; % '~ .~ she was ,told: "Don't complain to us. Ask generally been good. . Skeena MP Ions Campagnolo about it•" ' But even more money will have to be raised if the fine A • Local college inadequate It appears that more than one person took that work the Moose Lodge is advice. undertaking reaches full March of Dimes campaign chairman W. M. Sturby •. Mrs.Campa~nolo's .special assistant, Peter Northwest Community "It seems as though ff we " adequate i eourses, June fruition. College "obviously" doesn't exert alittle presst~e...well, Bernauer. said'universities • 'Jones, said that many people had phone in about offer adeqflate courses and not even that, if wequeatton should transfer some of • thedelay, and that the Skeena MP's constituency facilities for students in the the, (the unviversity) they their faculties, to the north. office had been working on the problem. • New study of coal's uses northwest wanting to turn around and aecapt the Forestry and marine The Herald was told that the family allowance further their academic students," Neumaun said. bioloBy would be ideally branch in Victoria, which does all the mailing for PITFSBURGH (CP) -- Hydro and the Canadian Hydro and the federal The option of a city college suited-to the area. energy department, will department. education. British Columbia, "insists that they're marled Coal Processing Consultants That is the opinion of such as Langara or Douglas, ~ne facilities would not be (CPC) said Monday it has investigate the feasibility One conclusion of the first George Neumann, principa.i is often closed to the studen~ connected in any way with outby the same method and in the same manner. been awarded a $~00,000 and designs for demon- study was that both of Mount Elizanet.n who cannot gain university the Community College, but • They led us to the post office." contract by British stration plants. pressurized fluidized Secondary School m entrance. Colleges require would be extensions of the • Post office spokesman were no more specific. Columbia Hydro for ,a Construction of a combustion and gasification that a student establish 'They too said that normal procedures had been further study of clean and demonstration plant to test of coal may offer significant ' Kitimat. residence in the area s~ central lower mainland "They haven't even had, followed and that the cheques just had not efficient methods of advanced firing and potential benefits when op- months in advance o university. gasification methods of until now, a full year for arrived. . producing gas and erated with gas turbine transfer credits to other application. "The unviersity would be electricity from Canadiar some of British Columbia's powered ~eneration. de-centralized eventually, Jon.es said that Campognolo's office would lowgrade coal was The studies and design are universities," Neumann Neumann's own daughter with different faculties coal. said. continue the investigation. The firm said the study, recommended in a previous to be completed early next gotinto Langara without the located in centres around study commissioned by B.C. In a brief presented to the six month residence in the the province," _ said coz~missioned by B.C. year. Universities Council of city only because he knew ~iiiiiim~i~iiIiiiiiiii .~I~mildmIIIIII British Columbia, George the woman interviewing Neumann, "much like the Kitimat blotter dots ( Hawker S=ddeley Canad~ LTO Nuemann and echobl her. She. had been a' presenteot-upthatU.C.L.&. e,JIIcSTRY EQUIPMENTUIVlSION careers counsellor June girlfriend of his when he was in California has.!' Bernauer pointed• out 15 years old, he said. Asked if he didn't think Police .report I difficulties northems face in Most students don't have the provincial government .ngtnem'ed was trying to serve re~onal gettin~luca~en, post-secondary such influence. Police received a report A report was made Friday Neumunn says he has needs by establishing Students who apply .to, Northwest College, from Mt. Elizabeth that someone had smashed "already written the College Secondary School Friday one of the windows to the universities and colleges in Council about this problem. Neumann said that migh| be southern B.C. looking for the case. that a wastepaper beskec Husky garage with a reck. They say 'that's too bad, but had caught ~e In the girls better quality eduction run "It has taken the college into problems with housing. yot/r students will Just have waelz~m. Foul play has and admission to do the best they can~." in Prince George, New not been ruled out. Judy Nelson reported the requirements. 0nee accepted by a Caledonia, an awful lon~ theft of a Pentax SP 1000 The three major university, a student, must time to build up to where *** camera from her car while universities in the soum - find a place to flee. they can offer a Iull two-t'a Hirsh Creek Park was it was parked at Paradise U.B.C.;S•F.U. and U. Vie. - Neumann claims that the y,_.ear ~,o~r~am ~L. ~"-'~"-"tAnd i vandalized Saturday when Lodge Friday• . all have different entrance universities, though they ~o~g~o ~,~.,~,~ ,,~ ~o"~t ' the storage shed was broken requirements in terms of state a policy ox p.r~ence ,~_ ~ ,~-s ~-~ ~. into and the tool box vms I grades and courses needed, for out-of~ity a.pp~ican.~, mr mat ~r. broken open. The woman's In many cases, students student housmg, tail to Nemnunn emphatically toilet wa~ burned down an.d Healthy who apply at a single follow through on it. stated that he believes .flOat two signs_ were destroyed. i university receive notice of "They unerate on a first- u n i v e r a t i t I e s w n o Stolen from the park were their acceptance or come. ~'irs[-~rve basis," he es~.blished faculties .in .the a case of tollet paper, ac.aso th,eves refection t®late to apply to ~,,~ ',,w~,,,,~ .... ~,hotw e normwes~womao~er~e~er, of garbage nags, a set ox Terrace thieves probably other universities. ,,!,, dn nnt o,~t th,~ courses and facilities rainware, two shovels, a got their minimum They are refused .simpl& ~=, 77,',, °", ~'~ initially than the community ' axe, a rake, and, a broom• requirement of vitamin C admission sometimes on a~,,'lieati"ons'a"~"v so'on'er, college has been able to. Police have two suspects bu[ did not end up much "little reason." " than"" the students" in the "Career counsellor" in custody. richer after three break-ins Neumann himself ,. south. And we've found that Bernauer thinks, that if ,.. over the weekend. intervened in a case there are no preferences, youagpeople e u stay in'tbe. .. w.ww . . • An RCMP spokesman told involving four students who despite l~lieies:" . .. north to ..~el a .g..ood Pouee.r~ewea a re~r.~ the Herald that thieves I ~'~.. |, K~ '~ ~V'Vl:|l Idll nroctuct'~'tYwh~r~'~'~c~"n~'~"'~"C~t~ had applied to U.B.C.'s .A vessible solution to me .e~ucation, "me popmauon Frlaay mac someooe .nan made off with 15 oranges I faculty of science for houslng problem would be to wouldnot .~.nstantly move at~.mpted te .breaK. meg Inatule,,, 185 and two pineapples during a I ~/I ,~I~ ,..~I~I~IN~, - ~, t-,. w ~ .I , hp. 3 sp(.~ed powe~ 5hJt transmlsslon admission. Eachof the four send on| application terms to metropolitan areas..we ~ tlueen ny usmga e break-in at the Terrace had received a pass in one to northerners first, often fins atu~enu wno crownar on one ot tn Health Centre. • .¼/.." I~ll~l~-#.l~ , ' Add front axle Oscillation, h=,cjll course at the grade 11 level '~- ...... to the lar~[e _enjoyed living in.the north restaurant's metal doors. ThieVes also broke into a in high_ school. • ...... ,=~© u.uvv .~, don't want ' to return al~ I al~:~ll~ I ~, ,,. ' ~.ml~" ..... ~.. wsiblhty and you nave wt~at ~l ta,.es Terrace apartment, which I I'.~ I M'-'~. "i" , , ~, ~ for rugged terrain. The faculty does not, as a city, trom me qmecer.nonn, v,mm in tim " ~rt* was empty, and to Kalum rule, admit students with a may be too muen for five. .... south. . . . mark as low as a pass in anY students to deal with in Faculties located here- Police received a report Shell service station where I ..... -- VULCAN science in the grade 11 - 12 itself. The additional might also serve the Saturday of children it is thought they took a i MACHINERY r.. years. Neumann phe.n~ the adjustments to school may ~ of attracting.and throwing eg~ off the H~lsla small amount of cash. : ~.d~,'~. ~Hrl ,[~-~f" ~ ...... EQUIPMENT LTD. registrar ana as~en about be impca#_ible to mage. nolamg people trsm overpass a¢ ears. "rnree RCMP believe that the I | '" , " . P'O'RII~N~C~GaO'oCI~;~r~IR°ad the rejeotious. The students. For this reason, and the &~h°m~w o come as suspects, have been three incidents may be' were admitted to the because the Northwest students and llkethenorth questionea ny police related and are continuing to investigate• ...... - .... ---- univ¢:sity. College does not offer enough to atay. cancerulng tlda matter.. PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Tuesday June 21, 1977. g Guest editorial

Published by Terrace. 6~-63b"/ Slerllng Publishers Ltd. , Kltlmat • 632.5706 Ferry rates still scare away tourists Clrculstlon • 535-21)77 PUBLISHER... GORDON W. HAMILTON Wander along the streets of Tofino or Uduelet Where then, have all the tourists gone? And even problem, however, would be a massive advertkin[ MANAGING EOITOR... ALLAN KRASNICK these days, or stroll along Long Beach, and you more important, is there any chance that they're campaign outlining the new rates. Obviously t!~ KITIMAT MANAGER... W.S, 'KIM' KIMBLE combined Chambers of Commerce on the W~ CIRCULATION MANAGER... JACK JEANNEAU can't help but wonder where all the people are. going to show up at e summer? We don't, of course, mean the residents of the Granted, it may be a little early to be making any coast don't have that kind of money, and it's Published every weekday at 3212 Kslum St. Terrace B.C. A area - they're still highly visible as they trundle off bets on what the tourist business on.the coast is certainly unlikely that the provincial governmen[ member of Varified Clrculetlon. Authorized as second class to work or do repairs on their fish boats, or have going to be like this season. would pick up the tab for nation.wide advertls~8~ mall. Registration number 1201. Postage paid In cash, return It may be a tough summer again for tom,~/ ~stage guaranteed. coffee with friends in a local cafe. What we do Despite the fact that the B.C. Ferries Corporation mean is tourists. has lowered ferry fares to a very minor extent this business operators on the west coast, and this.year NOTEOFCOPYRIGHT This area is noticeably empty of that special summer, tourist-oriented business operators on the it can't be blamed (at least, not yet) on levy breed of person these days, considering the time of Island this year are going to have plenty to contend weather. Neither, it might be noted, can the The Herald retains full,complete and sola copyright In any year and the excellent weather that the west coast with. American Bicentennial be used as a scapegoat, ~ advertisement produced and.or any editorial or has been enjoying. There are hardly even any The major problem at this point appears to be the The only thing that can be blammed this year, if photographic content published In the Herald. Reproduction indeed the tourist business is bad again, is .~ Is not permitted without the wrlHIm permllslon of the hitch-hikers on the roads, much less motor homes backlash from last summer's rip-off ferry rates, in the parking lots of Pacific Rim National Park. which strung those with campers and motor homes provincial government's short-slgh...t~dnfae~¢"~.t Publisher. summer in hiking the ferry rates, ana me act um t The beaches, essentially, are deserted despite the - and stung them hard. Those folks may well never i lure of blue skies and sparkling water. The return to our island, and meanwhile they'll be there's goingto be a lot of backlash as a result. campgrounds aren't overly full, and even spreading the stories back home about how much it Alberni Valley TimeS. restaurants and coffe shops during their usual rush cost them to get over here. It's not, to put things They deserve hours aren't all that crowded. Some of them are simply, the greatest when it comes to publicity. your support even half-empty. The only thing that could counteract that sort of Car buffoons Editor, Terrace Herald Canvassers are right now knocking on doors of A warning to motorists: houses and businesses in Terrace, seeking Please take care when you are _driving and there are contributions for the annual March of Dimes people riding horses down the read.. campaign. It's an important project and one In the past few weeks, there have been some smart alecks around who think it's smart to drive straight at a 'that all residents should support. Campaigns horse or as they drive by to rev their motors. like this, besides the obvious good they do to One of these days a rider is going to be killed. Then, recipients, provide clear evidence that the won't you feel good? volunteer spirit lives on. Some of the incidents that have happened are: A young ThiS year, organizers from the Moose Lodge girl riding down Queensway and a boy on a minipbike (.90 hope to collect $2,500 in contributions. That's a road and no plates on the bike) rono straight for t]ie considerably more than canvassers garnered in horse and nearly scraped the horse's sides with hii handlebam. 1976 but there's reason behind the higher Result was the girlwas thrown and bruised and the aspirations and with community effort, we can horse badly frightened. meet the challenge. A bey riding down a path near his home had an adult (~) The funds are earmarked for expensive, do a wheelie practically under the horse's belly, again sophisticated but necessary facilities at dumping the 15oy and scaring the horse. Vancouver's Children's Hospital. This past Again on Quseasway someone in a Datsun pickup came year, 72 Terrace and area youngsters were up to a girl on a horse and as he pulled alongside reved treated at the lower mainland centre, double the motor. This happened on the wooden bridge near the m- load ard. previous year's total. If ~e girl hadn't the strength to control the horse, it At Children's Hospital about half the patients could have slipped and lost its footing or gone over the side are from rural areas - many from northern which could have resulted in injuries. communities. Last year, almost four thousand If only you so-called good (?) drivers would only reallu.. patients were admitted to the wards of the that while these kids got off easy, the next ume youptm some stupid stunt like that the result could be the death of hospital from the 193 towns in the province. either the rider or the horse or possibly both. Innovations in patient care services provided Please use the brains God gave you and leave a horse by the institution include a pediatric allergy unit, and rider alone. a diagnostic centre, a day care surgery unit, and In future, if you do something like this, these kids have a clinical investigation facility ward. been told to get a description of your vehicle and yot~. The hospital provide highly specialized patient licence number or your name, ff known (it was in two m care programs that cannot economically be these incidents), go to the nearest phone, and report you to the RCMP. They will handle ff from there. supplied in smaller centres. So beware. We have rights, too. Many of the hospital's programs are not funded by the provincial treasury. But the lack "'About that story accusing me of muzzling the press -- see that.it's killed!" Mrs. M. Barber '",~ ~,~ provincial san'ction~dtm~n't dimlnish"the -'~, ..~ t ~*,~.~'*., ,~, • ~*~ Club "'- -sMferingOf a disease. It bnlyfncteases tlle need ...... : Interpreting the news " for help. Though public funds are not earmarked for propertreatment of these problems, the concerns nevertheless exist and the Children's Hospital helps meet the needs. Facilities must Journalists look inward toward abuse allegations be developed or purchased. WASHINGTON (CP) -- But this time, many was sparked by a Wisconsin closure statements showing "I think there's nothing and unusual a punishment Illness can be a traumatic experience for a .U.S. newspapers, which in journalists are wnnder~.g Democrat in the House of any outside interests that less gratifying than mutual as we have witnessed in a child, but it can be lessened in an environment the last four years publicly whether ' me Representatives, David might appear to affect their backslapping about century" when he refused geared to one's special needs and peopled by chronicled a lengthy series politicians may indeed be Obey. reporting. Watergate, either about the talk. of scandals in the White right. Obey, chairman of the And he makes clear his those Who understand these special needs. ~vress in general or the "But put a different House and Congress, arc Washington news media House commission on basic disgust with what he ashington Post'sport," he Children's Hospital', assisted by March of beginning to examine have been giving increasing administrative review, says customer on the rac]q sees as a national press said in charging that the demand, for instance, that s Dimes funds, is a place where pediatric allegations of abuse of prominence to the debate. he wants an inquiry into free .establishment that news media have indulged specialists are available. It's a place where the power by another group-- Many columnists are saying services given to re.porters concentrates on "cheap in an "orgy of self- reporter reveal the sourca ¢g skills of many specialists are combined in the themselves. " that they and their who cover Capitol Hill. shots" at politicians. congratulation" since a story or be held [~ As the glory of their colleagues havebecnguilty He has bitterly Another spur to contempt of court. The Go, team approach to treatment. It's a place where Richard Nixon was driven chestratlon is incredible, the facilities and equipment thatare crucial in Watergate reporting fades, of going overboard in condemned reporters for journalists' growing self- out of the presidency. U.S. journalists ate coming commentary, assuming the the treatment of sick children are available. giving wide publicity to doubts has been public , The doubts of journalists "A reporter, it seems, is a under increasing criticism role of opposition to congressmen's fringe opinion polls that show the are even extending to priest with special The Children's Hospital has one purpose: to from political leaders who government and giving benefits while not news media suffers from a "shield laws," which protection from state give children the best possible medical care. charge the national news excessive play to damaging mentioning the fact that high degree of dislike and ~rotect journalists from mq.uirios." That's a tall order and one that can only be met media with ~nically un- stories. many reporters enjoy the distrust. aving to reveal their The problem for the with public support for research and the dermining public confidence One group of journalists is same benefits, from free BERNSTEIN COMMENTS sources in court. would-be reformers of the collection of new ideas, techniques, and in government, in the process of starting a parking to special dining Commenting on such Columnist John P. Roche, news media is how to end euqipment. The complaints appear to new publication, the rooms. ~Cails, Watergate reporter however, recently that unjustified special represent a return to Washington Journalism But his concern goes rl Bernstein told a recent contrasted the shield laws status, if indeed it bxisis~ The best way for all of us to help is by donating normality following a perioc] Review, to concentrate on much further than that--he conference of investigative through the March of Dimes during its present with the treatment given without preventing future when Watergate and' such issues. has also called for journalists that since Watengate conspirators who investigative journali|ts campaign. various congressional scan- THREATENS ACTION legislation to require Watergate, the news media refused to talk in from exposing_ Water~t~ dais put politicians on the Much of the recent reporters and news organ- has been insensitive to the court,nsaying that Gordon type scandals that miiy THE LITTLE WOMAN defensive. Washington self-analysis izations to file financial dis- public's distrust of them: Liddy received "as cruel develop again. 'Ksan art woos southern crowd By PAUL St-PIERRE legends and for this show are selling such a box under the society name tradition wasthat you hired other pe0ple c0]lector's edition copies of a new unsupervised. His design will have to to carve things for you as they might BEING ONE OF THE MOST wretched illustrated book which will cost $108 a submitted to a panel of three fellow hire you to carve for them. of Philistines who say they don't know copy. After the first run has been sold artists at Hazelton, as must his "I have an old pole at Hazelton which anything about art but they know what the subsequent printings will sell for workmanship when it is completed. If it we are hoping to restore. I've cut it up they like, Our Man Stanley went to the fails to race[their standards he will he into eight pieces and taken it to our Vancouver Centennial Museum to see Our man's guide and tutor was E~rl obliged to melt it down and do it again or building. But the pole is from my fandly some new Indian art which he likes. Muldon, Hazelton resident born in sell it.without the 'Ksan seal of approval. andthere is no way they would permit without understanding. Kispiox, who before starting to carve for It may not, in any circumstances, be a me to lay a hand on it when restoration " a living was a mill worker, log scaler, copy of anything else he or another artist starts." This was a House of 'Ksan show which provincial parks board employee and, has done. No copy, he says, has ever Mr. Muldon, a quiet and soft spoken opens tomorrow and runs to July 6, by by schooling, accountant. Mr. Mnidon emerged from the doors of the House of man with short, blunt fingers and a face which time it is expected everything will decided rather suddenly eight years ago 'Ksan. ~nOUnger than his 42 years, noted that have been purchased by viewers who that he could make a living as an artist erieam are wild and sometimes have $6,000 to spend for a chief's carved and, before checking out his facts, he Our Man Stanley was less able to rashly impulsive buyers of the new seat and other wads of thousand-dollar quit the parks department and picked up understand the intricacies of Indian art Indian art. He was offered $4,000 for an bills to pay for gold bracelets, masks and his knife. standards. Mr. bIuldon tried to ivory sculpture of a beaver which is cn similar treasures of the modern native demonstrate how lines must not he, as he sale at the Vancouver museum show for Indian artists of this province. "THE FIRST WEEK I EARNED $6.50 put it, cut off by the carver, but the total ~,I00. The House of and the second week it was $30." he said. effect upon the inexpert viewer Why didn't he sell it to them, ()ur Man Ksan, as might be expected, is better Mrs. Muldon, accustomed to running a remained only a feeling of awe that work Stanley wanted to know. known in some' other ports of this six-person family home on a monthly could be so intricate and effortless in line and form when viewed closely while Because, said Mr. Muldon, it had l~I "I need the money to feed a coffee habit I can , t break. ,t continent than in B.C. income of $1,200 to $1,400, found the promised to the Vancouver museum The public in Kansas City mobbed the change unsalubrious, hut time and talent presenting, in the whole, a sense of fine show. F-,Yro(em,,-~ ~,~[~I=.~n / t 0]-"5 concert hall last month to see some have taken care of such matters. balance and beautiful proportion. And why did the Vancouver museulM 'Kaan dancers who, here in the home of Mr. Muldon declined to be specific Although they insist that hand tools be get this six-month collection of 'Kmll o#e oF 7~e ~eA~oN~ ~.~ that culture, might have to paper the about his annual income but reported used in carving the Indian artists of work to sell? house to get an audience. 'Ksan is a non- that a good Indian artist today can enter today are not insisting that their art be Because museum buy Leona Lattimer profit, cultural society based in the land the upper middle income bracket, about frozen in the form it had a century ago, said Mr. Muldon. It must adapt with the is the wife of a former ltazelton Royal FAILURE 16 O~R'~C-~']'~ING'...,~ of the Gitksan Indians at Hazeltun on the $20,000 annually, with reasonable Bank of Canada branch manager and Skec'na River, which has had an assurance. Also, he has now developed a changing years. "But without deputing ~e Ho_useof 'Ksan has always-had the outstanding success in reviving the arts name and a clentele which makes work from the basic principles of design mere noym uanx manager as treasurer of the of carving in cedar, silver, gold and more pleasant. "One of my customers is limitless room for varistion,"he said. society. It's a tradition. ivory as well as basketwork, phoned the other day and just said, ONE OF THE TRADITIONS HE AND Our Man Stanley left the museum not his family retain is that none of his many FLEX "~5 I~L'I" IN ,~lp "~ leathercraft, textiles and silkscreen 'Make me a gold box, l've got $4,000 to much wiser about what clistinguimhg OUT'A~7".t~ INCH AL.ON~ printing. spend on it." artworks of these eight yea~ is ~ood Indian art from bad but very much 'Ksan people are also active in Neither Mr. Muldon nor any other displayed in his own home. He bus other m love with the works of 'Ksan. A SPAN OF ~2 ~Nc~-IEs. artists' work, hut never his own. "The dancing and in collecting the people's 'Kean artist is free, however, to make - Vancouver Sun.. I THE HERALD, TueIdey June 21, 1977, PAOI ! DISPUTE DIRTY SAYS JACKSON I. It t " ' -1 Martin siill there _, , l p o r ts g, +. .___ +,+~ , ~ , but rumors grow !'..di~... ~,...... ~.~' ~ ,~.... -S .~...~.~ DETROIT (AP)- Fiery said, "I haven't talked to Jackson durin8 the sixth ~" .... • "+ .... ~.... Billy Martin' of New York him all year and I just ianiag, saying the right " Yankees, who has had three wanted to clear the air on a fielder had not hustled on a Expos fade managerial Jobs 8o down in few thix~s. There are Just bloop double by Jim Rice...... ~. .. seventh flamas,the parachute may be again. s~apping But heon ecmeshould th,sknow. I He'st~unk thehe theWhen dugout, Jackson Martin hadr.ched to be ~ is not ready to bail out-or owner. He pays my salary, held back from going after ,i~\~i.::~.;S!!~ be pushed. He eeserves an the muscular slu~[er. :::~.~:~ ~ollowing his latest e~k~he~ "NO manager-should do • /' ~ "~ ~'~ MONTREAL (CP) -- Joe wildness to take a 1-0 lead in scrape Saturday with high- ' ted he did not that," Steini~renw.r said. , ~':."./.~'.~ Indeed right fielder Reuie want Martin fired. "He tried to get at hlm threa ,.,, .-.~+~, Fer~ason's two-run double 'the first inoin~. Jackson--an argument "The last thing I want is times." •i~.:~ : .+"": with two out in the seventh After Cabell doubied to which nearly ended in a for this man to 10se his Job I The Yankees, who lost 9-4 .~,+++.'~ ~ snapped a 3-3 tie and left with one out, Brown got fisffight---duriag Boston's honest to. God in heaven, Friday , night, lost .... Houston Astres went on to Cruz toground out but then threcgame demolition of the Jackson said. "I don't want Saturday sgame 10-4 and , ~ /:. . :'e ; ++ ;+ ~.-+~.f~~..+-.-... . ,.:;~+.~.;~-,.....~.~.-.,: + record a 6-3 victory over walked Ferguson and hit Art Yankees, rumom abounded to see no harm to nobody, were crushed11-1sanday by . ~+~+~ ..~; ~.~.. ~:,;~.:+ ~.,... Montreal Expos in National Howe on the left shoulder Monday that Martin's Justice can he obtained the Red Sox, who hit 16 ~-:~"-."~:,i.~ :;~.~ ,;;;~ ..= ""~ • • .....

r P ,.# " + ;,~:'~. ~ :;''#~ q ...... •..~.~..-...... ,.:. ~/ ..r~.; ..... ~.~., :.:.. /....:.:. . League baseball play with a pitch to load the dismissal was. imminent, anotber way than by putfln8 home runs out of cozy "k!~. ~'?/':•+,+<..+.,..,. : ...... ?~+~=::,,.. :.~'~' .....'+"~+" +.+ ...... " -" ..... • ~...... +:-..~+.~-.~.~.~.,." """ ~'...... ~ Monday night. baseS. Craig Cacek walked But George Steinbrenuer, a black mark on someone..Fenway Park durln~ the •+' .~...~.+.!~.,,~.;:..+..~..:,<....u..;,+...... ,;~,...... + - " ...,-+./,.+.,.;..+~:~:+=,~++~,;Fer~uson'sblowofflasing on four pftchea to . force owner of the. American DISPUTE IS DIRTY. . 'series while New York hit ~..~" ,-~:', ." " ~. ~ "'~.,'L% . :~ +~.. ~%~..:.~,.+.~. ~ .+~ .... .~ ~>,:~.-i.:;/... pitcher Jaekie. Brown, .4-5, home the run. League baseball team, "I don't really want to be none. '~./~'.'~!~"~-..i, "...... ?,+,+>-i.... :~-~" ::=~.-++...... '~'~ ~:,~.~+,~.,,~~ ~+' ~ ~'~~: .~ camefled the after score the in theExPos sixth naa on Montreal came back with denied that his init's this dirty," (dispute). Jankson It's ..s~id.. foul, annoyedSteinbrennerbyWaSMartin,sclearly ...... _ ...... _ ~...',:~..:~+~.~i~;~+~ ~/ Gary Carter's solo home run two runs in the bottom of the temperamental field boss handling of the situation. • before 15,-949 fans. first. Chris Speier and Ellis had been caaned. But he seemed willing m :," . ' ~:..~i;::'.;-~"" :~+ .... +~:~ With one out in the Velent~ne wa~ed and Tony "There's nothing accept rospons/bility for it. It was a kind of humili- • "~:..;.....:~:-:,~ ~ ~=,~ .+ ++n+..~-... • -.++..+....+-.-,~..-.:+..~ : .:.+, ' .... ~i!~ seventh, Cedar Cedeno " Perez, who hit a chopPer to happe~" g_, M.a~in.. hasn't "Put the blame on me," alien," Stelnbrenner said of tY"+++++...... - ...... i " ..... :i : .....,.e. + Jackson's removal. ,That ~~ ~.~...... ;+ ....++,,.+,++.;..,+~:~ walked and advanced to third, was safe at first-when' _l~n .fimi,~' Stolnbre~er he said. +;+ =+~+'".~'+:+r'+: ...."' " ~..'++++++:.:~.:.::,:~++++ who was fired as kind of scene in the dugout, .:+,~F,~ "~ - +" .... .~+...... ".:,73~~++~.~~;.~+i-:.~:~.~',~5~ ~+<:~ ,. ': .-~'M'I~*~II~'~+L~ ~i~i.i .'~. +.+."'+' ~: :+=,~~":-~';~/~+~:~:' second on Enos Cabell's Cacek dropped Cabell's ~su ~rom 'ms hotel room Martin, ....""+~-' ....~ ..~ ~;~~~"~+.....+.,:-:~!;~~~,++.,::,~, -~ +. +:++::. + ,...:. before the Yankees took the manager of Minnesota good sense could have .~V&~m + .+ .+ .... ., ~+...+,..,,~+ . .,+ .,.+:+.::+~.+.+,.;,~:..+.!?;+,~.~, ...... ~., ..:++.-...... ~ ,.++...... ~ . =++:,?..~: .,+ ..~, .,- ~..o:=~...:+;,+,~i~.~++.~,.+.+.~ ,~ ~ .~+.~:,+~.;~ ++ third hit of the game, a' throw for an error. avoided it." : ,~ ~..~+%,,~s~+:~...... ~.~ ;,~-..~: ~:~.+.~;~.~ single to"left. Brown got . " carter dumped a single' ~ field against Mark Fldrych Twins, Detroit T/~ers and Martin insisted his stand ~,+ .~! . ~" i - ,." ,.i:.,~!!":i~...... ~.~*~-.~~,,-...... '~ " ...... Jeae Cruz to tly out to centre eenthe to score Speier an and Detroit Tigers. TexesRaagers, alsescemed against Jackson was not , Home coming • but FergIon then stroked a Valentine, but Carter and hadSteinbrenner no plans alsoto make said anyhe caughtreports hisof[ days--or guard hours--by the cause for firing. 2-1 pitch to right centre. Pores were stranded when major announcements, w|th the Yankees were His 'first major run-in this Winning pitcher J.R. Warren Cromartie and season occurred last May Celts centre fielder Dave Metlmlebr erases Bees and Terrace Red's ere on top of the Richard, who lost 2-0 to Andre Dawson flied out. Steinbrenner's numbered. when he was fined ~,500 and ~!~epla~in.a~stlanl~rallyin~e .s.~....end paek.with.S-land.9~4t~ecert.respecuve!y;_ Brown and the Expos last JulioGonzalez elag!ed to appearance in Detroit When asked if he thought cemured by the Yankees' ' me m a aouDm-neaaer a~lnS| emm~rs, mmmere m m ~mra ptace wins e]sm wins sparked much of the he was bein8 fired, he said: Criers, but it was not enoch.as tlhe .agl~. [email protected] .wi.th..Med..ce~wn_.Cu, bs ia Wednesday night in lead off the t~ecoM for dismiesai~dk--but Jackann "Not to my lmowledge but management for his Houston, scattered eight Houston and advaneedto remarks that the club had idslttug roam went eat m a 13-8 wcmr.y, [_our.t.n,t:mmu~ .w~.m.nase~m.~ermmnnu hits,, s~r~k out nine and second on a sacrifice by eaidit was his doing, nothing surprinee me." "I asked Steinbrenner to In the in Boston last not properly filled a vaennt BIithers abe won the first game 6-Z,lenvlag Mmeemwn urnsues m me ceuar, walked three, bringing his Richard. After Cedeno flied come here today," Jackson Saturday,gem, spot on the roster. ~elts with e ~-10 season record, Homt~ record to 6-6. to left, Genzelez • scored Martin removed ' Richard also contributed .ahead of Cabell when he • hlsflrethemeroftheseason Bird brilliant again '+"-°+'+lest run of the game. °+wail. + leftoentre field Grizzlies see Red caheU mashed a two-run The Enxt~e leaded the - homer and scored three bases fourth on DETROIT (AP)--Reggie head as the ball whizzed reports that Martin would Terrace Red's pushed Six of the hits wore for extra Hamflton was five for eight runs to lead Houston's singles by Carter and Jaekson, New York's h~h- past him to the wall. . . hefired. tkeir sea/on record to 9-4 on bases, in the two games, with six offence, while Carter drove Cromartle and an error ny Aurello es urore . tiie w~end with a pair of Lorrie Arnold-Smith stolen bases. He lends the in all three Montreal runs Cahell on Dawson's ground priced right fielder, lost a ,,._. o .o.~ .,.....,.,~ Fidryeh, 4-2, was brilliant. withatwo-runsingle and his hall. But Larry Parrish flY bull in.the lights for a me,-- u~,,~ o,-~t,,,.e l~f__o._ re the nois~ crowd ot wins. 9~er_ .M..ortceto.wn fa~ed ..nine Gr.izzlie butlers ~.~in thefts with 43 tohis homer. . ~ronnded intoa ~uble.play seventhinning double and it a • 3-2 pitch to centre for a If,, | ooo~AIV. J[&~u..~-..:-~. Or& t4q.;Bk UlMI,~"^, • MI- orlz~tes: m uu~/ey vauey and wa~en omy two. "x'ne .... career-high nine batters and l~e_hall League action, only selld hit off Smith was a Re~l"s manager Red The Astros took and Brown struck out me ledDetroit to the Tigers winning nipped run, New as s~agle,It was scoring JacKson, Thompson. wneae .,,,,, ,~,,~ ,~ ,~.,,~,~... The Rod's ahowed power three-run homer over the L'Estraage said despite the advantage of Brown's.. end the threat. York Yankees 2-1 Monday casual outfield play tn..... ,~...~t,,,~n¢~"th~. ~" .... alnm~l,a at the plate in racking up 15 left field fence by Stanley 12-4 thrashing, there are night behind the threchit Boston on Saturday resulted ,,,,~,,,.~vo~,~, ,,,...... h, won ,.--ohis ..... fourth consecutive name d0uble-hender to win 12-4. .o,Red's centre fielder Dave Second baseman Gerry B!ue Jays die Fidrych. netweeninausar.flihtinthedugout ' Jaczsen and ...... ~'- -- ...... and sent New xor r m its L'Estrange bobbled a Jason Thompson opened m.enal~er ~#oYr~tar~o.nda. fourth defeat in a row. • IN CRICKET routine ground ball and the Ti~ers seventh with a Just y newcomer to third base, in overtime ..,,,. ,.=, ....,, • • leading but his throws to first were lofted,..,. a routineM,ok+ fly hall,.,., that confidence from Gahevo,. Paul, o, the,o disabled,=..,,. llst late. last-, not accurate, said Jackson started after and l~osident of the Yankees. month following =nee LONDON (Router) -- Bob cleaned up Australia's last L'Estrange.Doug Mathewson, who . TORONTO (CP) -- Ray Alan Fitzmorr/s in the then suddenly ducked his Paul denied published surgery March 31.. 'Wuelmurscoredasparkling three first-inmin@ wickets normally plays first base Fasse's bases-losded triple fourth inning. Jim Kern century to lead a rally by in the morning-he had found the ~oing in right field in the ilth inning gave came on in the bottom of the ,,v, "ar'n"rs Itgl's'an'm-s' a • England on the fourth day of seven for 78--Eagland lost rough, stud the manager. Cleveland Indians an 8-5 llth to get the last two outs. IleflrstoricketTenta~ainst opening batsman Dennis Mathewsen complained victory over Toronto Blue The ~ndians had pushed Australia at Lords on Ands without a run on me after the game of the holes Jays on Monday night for across single rmm in the edge MO~.wsolmer top scorer in board, and long grass in the AmericantheirthirdLea~ue,COnsecutivebaseball scoreSeVenth and force eighth the to tiegame. |yTHE CANAOIAN PRESS Amer~E:~i-~lVe ~"~e'll'4"'no~. And Mike Brearley, hal~. ~by o+,,.Moricetown has a now ball victory .under new manager played before 24,568 Royals MM~I L~p~ " W L F~.OIL l,md llokt h~.m~ht D]~V some gore mrmne, nan .a park which will be ready for Jeff Torpors., . .. spectators, into extra " ~,~ ~omn 35 ~s .~03 -- ~,..,w"~,~'~-~:'"°-., ..,,i ~ ,,,h,,tN o0,~,, ~.~ sccant~wieket..,partnership of the tournament to be held llthJlmwithN°rmasingle°pener'and moveetl~" innings, w k I~. OIL Baltimore 35 =9 .SO 3~ _!kqilmd was 189 for two in ~-~. there this weekend, to second on a wild pitch by A..]pair of walkS.L_a KANSAS CITY (ALP) -- Chitin 39 22 .~ -- New York 36 3O .~S 3~ ill ascend innings, 109 runs Brearley hit 49, his best In the second game, Rod's loser Mike Willis, 2-2 Andre sscrnnce ann a Homer -, Steve Braun doubled, Philadelphia 35 ~ .SO5 S Cleveland 29 31 .~3 ahead. ~ Test score in England, struck early with three runs Thornton 8rounded out and choice gave Cleveland its tripled and scored twice and St. louis 34 =9 .540 5 Mllwaukm 31 35 .~..0 I~ After England pace before falli~ to a catch by in the second inning on a Buddy Bell was then _run .in_ the, sevenS, and ,Lee Stanton drove in three Plt~bu~h ~ ~ .S~ , _I~rolJ ~ ~ .~ ]0 bowler Bob Willis had Rlchie Robinson. home run by Arnold-Smith. ,,,,,,tb,,,onv walked " eran~ umty s sscona nome 'runs as the expansion Nw York 211 35 .m 1=½ -~oromo . = mu .m The longblastwashhifirst-~,m,::,~,'~',"Larvell'Blanim run of the seamn pulied the Seattle Mariners medea "tnml 21 , .43s 12,/~ w~n . Parfitt and B.uerll round.tripper of the season, walked on a 3-2 pitch to load Indians even m the eighth, successful debut in Royais West Ch~ca0o 35 a .SS~ -- Los Angeles 43 22 .d52 -- Minnesota 35 29 .&~ -- Rod's went on to score 5 the bases and, sqor Wills Cleveland threatened in Stadium with a 4-~- Cincinnati 34 29 .Sd0 I California 31 30 .S0@ 3 more runs to outlast the struck out Johnny Grubb, the 10th but a brtlli~lt American League baseball San Francisco 31 U .470 12½ Texas 31 30 .~0~" 3 Grizzlies 8-6. Fosse delivered his game- running catch by Ron Fair y victory over Ramas City °n san Dis~lo 31 u .44~ 14 I~sas.Clty ~ ~ .4~ 4 horse show winners Bud Brown, a newly hit. against the wall in right- Monday night, ttoesh~ 211 39 ,41o 15 Osklana ~v ~ .~ acquired veteran pitcher paWinl~tin~tohaon, 9-6, pitched .centre robbedPaul Dade of Braun doubled off starter ~lanta 23 43 .3~ 10½ ~eattle 31 39 .443 registered the win for shutoutballforTt-3inniags nnextra-basehitafterDuffy Dennis Leonard, 4-8, in the ~dey M~oIN .Monday M~I~_ Dianne Parfitt picked up two first ud a second a~l Terrace. Brown was after taking over for starter had doubled, first inning and enme home Hoestand MO~I 3 Ctevemnd O Toromo = l)arele Butler grabbed two firsts at the Totem Saddle Club s relieved in the fifth by Don on Stanton's single. Phlladell|hls 10 Onclnnst! 3 eostm 4 Baltimore 0 _,....,,...,.,o +,,.+,, • : ~ Junior riders com~ted in 10 catcS~en for handling..o..,o.,0oo,o,,,, the Morlcetown u-ary .' bottom of [he first With his Pittsburgh at San D~sgo N _Oskland1 (:hl~.~o 1 trophieS donated by Bert's l)ellcatessen, Mr. ann mrs. a. butters for the rest of the ' first home run of the season, ~hlc~lo It San Fran¢llm N llxaS'3 M.Inn~som..~ . lichr, Cooper. River Ridin.~ Ar_e~a, Alberta Beck, The game. • a ~ shot that barely St. LOUISat Los/~mli~l*= N 5es111I, 4 t~mM, ~'W z ~iuipment, Terra, CO-UP A~oclauen, ,zea wormer impressed with Brown and can ,= two innings later, Enilravi~. thinks he will be a good Braun slu~ed a triple to The renidts are: influence,'--=,. on Red's .,, younger,e -- f't anywhere deeple~toentre and scored SilOWMANSmP- A .SATOCKSEATEQUITATION pitcher. " ST. JOHNS, Qus. (CP) - else, the adaptable Ca- on Dan Meyer's sacrifice Meanwhile, L'Estrange There should be several nndian said at the Canadian flYTheMariners eluag to a 2- ~'~".:.~.'.'.'*'.'-" .:.....5".."...... ~s ~-'.'-..-'.-'~...... +-":~'-'-~ ...... ~ ~.~_~_I~.:...... ~i...i~I:~l~...... ~" ...... ~'~ ...... ~.::::::-':~. ~ confirmed that Waiter Menr ,., ~ , fad)st-. ArleneDarcieHamerBUtler " ~,a)st- LynetteA.~o.ouo..o.Hehr will he in uniform withthe ,places where Gary Chewn. Football League club S 1 lead until Stanton ~'~':" t ~rd- Dieter Olesen ,-,." ...... Rod's this Thursday when who brings . a selfless iralnin~ camp 25 miles east unloaded a two-run single in ~ Chop Suey Garden ...... ftt ~rd - Dieter Oisson they take on Terrace Colts attitude . and proven of Montreal. . the eighth. Jose Baez leled z , ' 1 ea...... - wenoy vat t 4th- Wendy Parfltt at Kerr-Rotery Park. versatility to his duties, can "A football team is built out an infield hit to lasd-off i~ - _~.or~_. uam 5th - Glanette Kenney fit into coach Marv Levy!s little by little every day. as and was sacrificed to ~j..:.<:b.~:;..::~'.Restaurant '~:+:;z~';:;:~+m;:.:~.;:;:;:;m~..,~ em- Tea ulssen eth - Debbie Dahl plans for the 1977 Montreal things happen, ana, mey second. ~HOWMANSHIP- B 8TOCKSEAT EQUITATION The Stanley Cup. Alouettes. neecl people ~t~e me. Meyer walked sod the "eeeplelikeGaryChown, runners moved up on Chinese & Canadian Food • 1st - 'Dianne Parfltt . B originally was about 10 "When the coach tells me Pat Bonnett, players who Ruppert Jones's 8rounder. fad-MurflnForhes ist- DianneParfltt inches high, with base he's planning to make a have specialized in being ,Jones protested the call at 3rd-Alison Ma~hnehnk 2nd .']Perry Brady panels added to accom- chungeaffsctlngme, Ilmow able to play at several first and was ejected from Free- Mum. dolly or1 |n Iown limit, ~- Carolyn Hamer ~rd - Carolyn Homer modeto engraving of win- it's not for the fun ox it one positions--every team is the game. Stanton then Dexter Forbes .4th - Karen Gondwin nora' names, and now is that he thinks Icanheipthe lookiagferpeoplelikethat," deliv~edhis .two-runsingle. ~h - F,are~ Goedwin 5th - l~rl/n Forbes more. than three feet tall. team more somewhere Levy said. . Delivery Hours: 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. OPEN,o,..,,o. E N G LI I~ H BAREBACK " A Roscoe tanned at Wim bl edon ,,,,,,,0,,, 0,,,,,.. o,,,,, • lit - Darcie Bullet Srd - Wendy Parfltt fad -Lynotte Hchr 4th - Ginette Keuney LONDON (Renter) -- Jimmy Conners, the Wimbledon champion Jan doagerous Australian Dick '.3rd -'Wendy parfitt r~h - ~herry DaM Fourthseeded American tournament favorite, was Kodea of Czechosloavkia 9-6, Crealy, 6.4, 6-2, 6-2, and the 638-1946 " Alison Manimchnk BAREBACK - B Roscoe Tanner, one of the not in action Monday, 7-5, 6-4, ~-year-old Laver sweeping Fifth.seeded American aside Ireland's Scan 'Mh~th - DiaeneGinotte ParflttKenoey 1st - Alison Maximubnk world's most feared 8rags having been allowed a Open 7 days a week 2nd - lYmnno Parfltt court players, bowed to the postponement of his opening Brian Gottfried beat Soremon 6-0, 6-2, 6-2. Wojtek Fibak, 12th-sceded TRAIL HORSE A 3rd- Karen Goedwin ~scociouz skills of ~-year- match while a splint was Bolivia's Ramirio from 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. - old Briton John Lloyd when made for his broken left Bennvides 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 and Pole, stru~led to a 6-3, 4-6, +. 4th - Karen Johnson the 100th Wimbledon tennis thumb. Romania's Ilie Nastase, the 4-6, 9-8, 6-4 win over Chile's 4430 GREIG, TERRACE; B.C, . Ist - J~bbie DaN 5th - Carolyn Hamer champioushl~, opened in sixth seed, eliminated the Jaime Ftilol but there were fad -Wendy Porfltt RIDE - A • BUCK WINNER l~itterly cola weather Sweden's Bjorn Bor& the left-hander of the American comfortable victories for 3rd -.Arlene Hamur 4th, I4mettc Hchr Joleen Goodwin Monday. defendl~ champion and No. tennis twins, Tom Gullikson, seeded Americans Vitas PLUMBING BY ~h'-Kathy Barber Special thanks to the Tanner blasted his way ~- seed, started with a 6-2, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 in gathering Gerulaitis, Dick Stockton TRAIL HORSE- a Judges. Trudy Rafuse and tliroagh the first set but then ~onfident and competent 6-4, 8loom on centre court. and Bob Lulz. Alberta Beck - Ringmasmr his big first serve failed him 6-~, 9-7 win over Italy's Former champions Stsn Italy's Adriano Panatta, PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. the 10th sc~l, came through • Ist-"F,m.enGoodwln Phyllis Petersen, and Lloyd-, beaten in the Antonio Zugarelli ~hile Smith of the United States end Australia's Rod Laver. against Eflk Van Dillen of ,fad -Dexter Forbes Announcer Elizabeth first round at the last three Argentina's Guillermo the United States 64, 9-8, 4- • 635-9319 _&~l_" Cai'olyn Ilamor HMe~r,dockand Mr. and Mrs. Wlmbledons, won ", 6.4, 6- Vllas, the third seed, both made winning starts, -- 4th- Dianno Parfltt ' 4, 8-6. overcame former Smith beating a potentially 6, 6"3. ~. . . #

t

' failsl report to L,on L TORONTO (CP) Nme regarding the 10th race Jan. of West Millgrove, Ohio, and release, the be licenced by the VANCOUVER (CP) -- Three other Canadians are expected to play Ontario horsemen had their 12. Beverly Heywood, 30, of commission said: commission." Windsor were each' "Section II (i) 0f'the Two Canadians acquired in obtained in the two separate Wednesday in Calgary lieences suspended for Suspensions of 10 years recent trades, defensive against the Stampeders in periods ranging up to 15 werehanded to: suspended for 15 years as a Teeing commission act The commission also said deals--running back Rudy result of investigations on makes it an offence, for that investigations were back Larry Uteck and tight Florio from Montreal and an exhibition game. years by the Ontario Racing --John R. Shepley, 31, of Head coach Vic Rapp cut Commission in a judgment Essex for giving a ticket to a the same ra~e at V/indanr. conduct "contrary to the continuing with regard to end Steve Telfer, have wide receiver Al Charuk and Carr was found guilty of public interest" by any li- two other races, one at refused to report to British linebacker Mary Allemang twoim per t sdefemive tackle issued Monday by cba~rman driver on condition that he Columbia Lions of the Charles MacNaughton. finished,out of the money. wagering on a horse other censee. All owners, trainers, ' Flamboro Downs in Dundas from Toronto--have Neal Skarin and defensive than the one he owned and drivers and track and the other at Sudbury Western Football reported to the Lions. They end Don Batliff. Investigations of triactor --Thomas Sawyer, 30, of Conference, general races at Windsor and Cottam for driving his horse Heywood was found guilty of employees are required to Downs Raceway. manager Bob Ackles says. Orungeville Raceways led to finish out of the money. deliberately driving his Ackles said Sunday that Invermere glider to commission hearinl~s --Benjamin Slattery, 46, horse to prevent finishing in Uteck wanted to renegotiate which began March 29 m of Windsor for acquiring the first three positions. his contract and Teller Windsor and were pari-mutuel tickets in Investigations of the ninth PONY LEAGUERS didn't think he could make wins meet completed June 3 in contravention of federal race at Orangeville the team's final roster of 33 Toronto. department of agriculture Raceway on Jan. 9 led to charges against four Players. THUNDER BAY (CP) -- "Austria, had 428 points, 14 In releasing the findings regulations. Not spectacular Dean Kupchanko of more than runner-up John by the seven-man Slattery, a pari-mutuel people:. Uteck was traded to the Invermere, B.C., won the Grobel of Minneapolis. commission, MacNaughton employee at the Windsor --Graham L, Burgess, 26, Lions last week in deal third international hang Jim Braddock • of raid the judgments were track, received an of Orangeville was which sent Wayne Smith to gliding tournament Monday Richmond, Mich., was third "sharp warnings to those additional two-year suspended for 10 years for in Dawson Creek TOronto Argonauts of the to become the first in the field of 35. few individuals in the On- suspension, to run having illegal bets placed on The only other Canadian his behalf and a further 10 Terrace Pony League All-Stars came away from a Eastern Football Canadian to win the $1,ooo tario racing industry who concurrently, for giving three-day tournament in Dawson Creek with two wins Conference, while Telfer's tap prize. to finish in the prizes was attempt to manipulate race information for ears to run concurrently rights were obtained from Kupchanko, who finished John Duthie, also of races.- reward. r conspiring to affect the against three losses. . Invermere, who placed outcome of the race. Terrace coach Colin Chasteauneuf called the Montreal Alouettes for second in the world Five men charged in TWO SusPENDED tournament "medicore" and added that no team there future considerations. championships last year in ninth. Windsor were found guilty James Carr, 42, a native --Bruce White, lS, of Orangeville was suspended should have beaten his team. for seven years for knowing In the opening game Friday nigil.t, Terrace p.ticher about the scheme and not Jim Keller fanned 11 Dawson CreeR Mete omy to lose reporting it. :-George Wain, 30, of 2"l~he winning pitcher for the 1~le~.was, according to Brampton was suspended Chestcauneuf, "about the best piteser I have ever for 10 years for intent to seen for that age level." • ! .... ~ . -:..i:iii:. :, rpetrato or aid a fraud, Saturday, Terrace faced the Dawson C.r~k .All.- ring illegal wagers " Stars twice winning the first game 8-6 ana xusmg me plaeed-on his behalf and second 6-2. Darcy Budiselich started the first game and was , conspiring .to "effect an ..--:i,. : unlawful purpose" and for relieved in the seventh by-Grag Paulson who 15 years for endeavoring to registered the win. Deadlocked 6-6, th~ game was affect the race outcome. His forced to go two exlxa inning. . sentences will rdn Darrel Carter was tagged with the Saturday concurrently. He was also aftcrunon loss. freed $100 fo driving without Dawson Creek Legion handed pitcher Kevin a current licence. Gleason and the Terrace team a 7-3 loss Sunday --Paul Hawkins, 36, of morning, but .the visiting team roared back later to Collingwood had his licence Irotmce Dawson Creek A]l-Stare 9.0 with Jim Keuer on suspended for 10 years for the mound. , illegal purchase of pari- Chasteanneuf nard the club "came alive in the final mutuel tickets and game ,,and did what they should have been doing all endeavoring to affect the along. • outcome of a race by Run Arnold-Smith led Terrace hatters at the plate soliciting driver'William with six hits at 13 times at bat. In the last game, Greg .Budd to finish out of the Paulson playing behind the plate, threw out fotw. money. Dawson Creek runners at second base a~u anomer ac GAVE INFORMATION third. No Dawson Creek runners got as far as third MacNaughton said the base. commission hasturned all Plans are now being finalized for a return information over to the engagment between Dawson Creek and Terrace in Ontario attorney-general's Terrace. one or more teams from Ketchikan, Alaska department for possible may also compete in the tournament slated for the prosecution under the first three days in July. criminal cede. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~I~

i • • ,% '~. I', - ' " ~ " " " ..... ' '' .... •~ 1 i • ONTARIO "," ...... :"" ...... •_. Ontario's Georgian Bay Island offer rocky boaters. (Canadian Government Office of : , , : terrain for hiking and thousands of islands Tourism Photo) and sheltered channels for sightseeing , = ' Courageous winning ! , i agannst newer boat S :" I "-" NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -- suprise front runner in the TURNER TAKES LEAD Courageous, three years old. America's Cup preliminary In the second race, Ted and at a supposed trials off Newport. Hood sailing Independence disadvantage going against Monday, she defeated one gave his boat the advantage two boats of more advanced of the new boats, at the start, but within a few design, has emerged as the Independence, by one minutes Ted Turner, minute and seven seconds in "flamboyant owner of [] • r~ . their first race and by 54 baseball's Atlanta Braves • [] _l',~/=~ f~ ~ ~r seconds in the second race and Courageous' skipper, []• . •[] • .w V ~ l.n I on Rhode Island Sound. had driven his boat through [] • ~..~,.,,T'i~-~r~,,, CourageoUSsaturday.theThegaVetrialstwo awhich4-0victories recordbeganin end.int°imainsailand.jibAthe new lead" and She ledeffective ta the can turn your don't wants ! r~ ~ ~ n V~.(~ Independence and the combination on Courageous --v v v, ,,,, v other new boat, Enterprise, contributed to her superior [] . , . . l[] ...... j. which did not race Monday, speed upwind which made . "" ' ' " "th a .~llJr,.(]lr[ both bave l-3 records. Those the difference in both races. [] . . into cash Wl ' VANCOUVER (CP) -- A today while Courageous, the with a lot to prove," Turner " i federal ,,lea,~e of $50 000 to successful 1974 America's said. "We haven't proven ~-~da~"s "° financially- Cup defender, gets the day anything yet, but it's been plagued World Cup soccer off:...... veraYd~nnC°nt~angic~gs' wind: ' * ad i team has started the ball t~ourageous lea a. me lnuepenu o • ~' I[--'~--'''~ ~~~VIIi~~'• • " " rollin~ manager John way in the first race indicator fell from the top of : ' ' I McMa'on said Monday Monday, sailed in soutbwest . her mast before the race ~ Herald • . , Iona Cam-aanolo winds of eight-to-10 knots, began, and her crew could . " ' ministei" of state.~o~fitness She led by 27 seconds at the get ~o readings ~e r~st of and amateur s-ort first windward mark and in- the day on wind direction .~ . • . , , .m Saturda,, auaranteed ~-~0 '- creased her lead at every and velocity. But Hood said m , " ' [] nnn ;, f~de~al assistance" to remaining mark of the 11- that had not been a factor in ~1 .... • t t ti~e "team, which will mile course. Independence's defeat. = I " " , i compete in a zone qualifying [] [] tournament in October in [] ' . " ~ . •[] Mexico,,,i,mpositive we'll get the VILLAGE OF PORT EDWARD. M Fill in your ad copy below (one word per space) and m. rest from somewhere," said • • ' • McMahon, who has PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT' [] '" . . . • prepared a $175,000 budget ,,,m,, .,-,~,,-.,~-- .B send with $2.00 to The Herald 3212 Kalum St. Terrace for Canada's participation ,~,=vv rv.o,u,vn~ [] . ." . • in the round. Games PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT --. | i , u ' :: in Au,',ust .,. ,.v,,.d ,,..o,,,,o. of cob,, wo,,, |, Superintendent by the Vlll~ge of Port Edward. The " i i I I " AKLAVIKNWT (CP) I 'eferredcandldstewlllhavealh°r°ughknbwledge°flhel" ' I I I ." --The Macke~.'ie 'R'eoional requirements of maintenance and operation of such = • [] ~'~"-'hern Games ° are munlclpla services as street, drainage systems, sewage '.~..~.'..~, n~.i r~. A.... , ~ ~,, o vollecllon systems etc,. Whlle technlcal training Is deslrable, " , ' , , .

M.~'l~n,~;~ r'lalt .... Irk . thereof, An essential requirement Is the ability to organlse, [] , [] ,~,"..';,,'~;'"~'..~ ..r"~' ..... direct, plan and budget for the activities of the municipal [] , m maintenance force ~ames co-ordinator Billy [] " I ~ -1 Gordon of Aklavik said The salary for the position is SIS,000.00 (negotiable). Usual =_ .. []e Monday that Mackenzie fringe benefits such as Dental Plan are available. [] . ' ' , Delta and upriver ~ communities will attend. Written applications will be received at 567 Sunset Drive, [] . , ' [] Blanket toss, goou woman Port Edward, B.C., V0V 1G0, until 5:00 p.m., July 15,1977. [] ' . . • contest, seal and rat • [] skinning, bannock making ~ ...... • " [] and traditional dress are o.,, ~,.~mf... [] [] examples of the planned Clerk.AdminisTrator • ' , ' • events. •••••••••••M••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE HERALD, Tuesday June 21, ' 97, PAGE I ilm,,--

'TERRACE635-6357 KITIMAT 63Z-5/U5 14. Businesg Personal .]9. Help Wanted 37. Pets 49. Homes for Sale 51. Business Locations 58. Mobile Homes 68. Legal _ , ~ , ! I . I I Four room summer cabin on Office for rent. Phone 635-2600 13 x 68 ElmoMe. 3 h~room, Head: Navlg big Water The Herald, 3212 Kalum Street' • ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. NORTHWEST Wanted, a rear end for 68: lease lot on west side of Lakelse days or 635-6937 nights. (c.tS) separate utility room. Set up In Protedkm Act P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C Refrigeratlve Contracting and COMMUNITY COLLEGE Mercury V= ton. Phone 638.82~96. Lake. 200' lake frontage, road local trailer court. Mavlng, R.S.C. I970, Chip N' N.19 Phone 635.6357 • .Terrace. household repairs. Phone 635- (ctf) access. Phone 635.4252. (p- must sell. Make an offer Phone 632.5706 - KItlmat $1176or 638-1231. (cft) Not:thwest College requires • 3,8,10) OFFICE SPACE 5817. (C- 15, 16, 17, 18,19, 20, :11, conedlan Collulo ~ Company, Subscription rates: Single Copy Instructors for the following 38 Wanted - Misc. 22, I.) LlmlhKl hereby lives notice 20 cents. Monthly by carrier Night School Pregrsmmes at For all your fruit tree spraying Quiet country living In town. FOR LEASE that It has, under Section I of Three Dollars ($3.00). the Terrace Campus In For sale." Registered Boston 12x.% Parkwond, 2 bedroom, the said ACt, ddpa ited with the Yearly by mall In Canada. needs. Phone 625-37~. (P.15, Saptemberi !977. Selld 2 bedroom house on well ~1800sq. ft. downtown Terrace. Terrier, female. 1 year old. treed one acre lot. Low taxes, utility room dining room District Reglstrm of the Land $40.00. Senior Citizens $20.00 per 16, 17.) Smaller areas available. separate from kitchen, china Blueprint Reading for From champion stock. ~1~30"a. excellent garden soil. Priced Registry Dlstrb of Prince year. (C, 15, low, owner anxious to move. cabinet and buffet, carpet Rupert at Prl, :e Rupert, Yearly by mall outside Canada Carpentry Golden Rule: Ocld lobs for the 16, 17;) Phone 638.7586. (p-18,15,18) 635-4636 throughout. Well kept yard, British Colun~ble, i descrlptlen ~I.00. Basic House Framing utility shed, most furnishings, of the site and th plans of on Authorized as second class mall Iobless. Phone 635.4535.. 3238 Automotive Electrical Manage (eft) Y~lum. (cff) .... Wanted to buy. 1800 C.C, reasonably priced at $10,500. effluent pipeline, q ffuser, foam by the Post Office Department, Tune-Up 4 bedroom home on quiet Meal for young couple or Mazda or Courier engine or street near schools. trap, walkway a d causeway Ottawa and for payment of Industrial First Aid retired couple. Phone 635-6020. proposed to be IId in Block Introductory Bookkeeping h'uck of same with good engine, Livlngroom, dining and klt~en, 52. Wanted to Rent postage in cash. 635-2~03. (clf) Set.up and skirted in Terrace "A", D.L. 7381, E )ck 7371 and Classifieds due 24 hours prior to KILGREN EXCAVATING Business Management 2 baths, famllyroom, carport, Trailer Court. (c.16) Small cat work, 420JD. "rand. landscaped fenced yard and Wanted to rent Immediately; in the bad of PorF lea Harbour, desired day of publication. $2.00 Medical Typewriting Acreage Wanted. Enquiries to adjacent to We son Island, for first 20 words, 10 cents each scaping, backfilling, stump English Grammar storage shed. 635.3896. (p. a 4 bedroom house with some removal, clearing. TTuck, BOx 1158, this paper. (P..16, 17, ]8,20,2,4,6,8,10,12,14,16) acreage, fireplace, gara0e, For sale 12x663 bedroom 1915 British Columbia, and In from :word thereafter. No refunds on' is) of Block "A", D.L 7382, Range classified ads. tandem axle. Hyab 17' Flat. Persons Interested In teaching shower, preferably with a Glendale Elmonte trailer set up deck, 20' tandem axle timelier. any of these Night School • washer and dryer hook-up. Will In Timberlend Trailer Park S, Coast District. Wanted; Tent that steal= 4 to Near new 4 bedroom home on with 2 Ioey shacks and covered 1. Coming Events Phone 635.3112. Ask ,for Wayne. Courses are Invltod to contact give references. Please ph'on¢ (ctf) Mr. Dick Kilborn or Mr. Fred 6 peoplv. Also camping quiet street. Wall to wall 635.6357 and leave name and patio unfurnished, will furnish.if And take notice '..at after ttA Wilson at 635.6511 or write to: equipment ell in good condlton. carpeting. Frldge, stove, deep number. (sff) desired. Phone 635.7645. (c.19) explrotlon of one month from Weight Watchers meeting held Phone 63,¢9323. (cff) freeze and drapes. Further the date of the I Jbiicotlon of every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the AISLE ELECTRIC LTD. Northwest Community Information phone 635.~t51. (c. 66. Rec. Vehicles thisnotice Cana¢ an Cellulose Class A Electrical" Con. 14,15,16,17,18) 55. Property for Sale Company, Limltq ~ will under Knox United Church Hall, 4907 College 39. Boats & Engines _..lJ Lazelle Avenue. tractlng. Free Estimates. 1971 Volkswagon Camper, Section 8ofthesal Actappiyte Phone 635.5876or 638-1231" (L"ff) P.O. Box 726 Large fenced yard back and 93' x 180' lot, 12' x 60' trailer, the Minister of :enspart for Terrace, B.C. new tires, shocks, carpets, For sale 14' flbregless over front with fruit trees. Private 10' x 16' Joey Sahck, has 24' x 44' approval of the dd site and Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club I II I I = VSG 4C2 Insulated," propane, low will commence play each plywood boat, plus trailer and sidewalk. , Garage, Newly shop, cement floor, 12' x 24' mileage, excellent condition, plans. Tuesday night at 7:30. Play wlll. GENERAL 9.5 H.P. outboard. $395. Phone redecorated 2 bedroom house. lean-to on r.eer of shop. One (c.l.S) block from golf course. Cell 635. must sell. Phone 632.4,117after 5 be In room 4, CaledonTa High 635-6075 after 6. (P - 15, 16, 17, Moving and must sell. Good buy p.m. (p.17) Dated thls 16th de, of June, 1977 School. All bridge players ar~ CARPENTRY " ~4. Situations Wanted ~ 18.) at $20,500. Phone 635.2743. (c- 7889. (p.14,15,16,17,18) Invited to attend. For Low Rates 16) For sale 17' 1914~!astroo with Big game guiding area In the For Sale: 1976 Okanegan Canadian Collulo ~ Company, partnership or Information: ~1o job too big or small, free WORK TNA~TEO phone 635-1356. (cff) estimates on remodelling, 85 HP Mercury ;outboard, HOBBY FARM Skeena. Watershed for sale or Camper and 1974 Chev P-U with Umltod Bulldozing, basement digging, trailer and accessories. Phone 12x56 mobile home' and 12K56 • trade In property. Intereste~ ,154 ClD engine. "must be ~Jd 1200.1111 West Ha dings Street roofing, porches, siding, landscoplng etc. Backhoe Wit.k, Thornhill Calorie Counters painting, spraytex ceiling. 638.1879. ~ (p-18) complete addition co,raining 3 parties write to this paper, c-o as one unit." Reduced for quldt Vancouver, B.C. 16E 21(2 meet every Tuesday, Thornhlll Phone 635-4094 roto-tllling, post hple dl~glffg. bdrms., flrep ace & wall .to wa I Box 1157, Terrace, B.C. (p- sale. Very clean & well looked (C - lS.) Phone carpet on V= acre on school bug 20,3,5,8,10) after. Can be viewed at 2801 Elementary School, 7:15 p.m. Ask for John after 6 p.m. (ctfl 6~':M82 48. Suites for Rent New members welcome from run. Fenced and landscaped, cramer St. after 6 pm. (ctf) (dr.) green house,, chicken house Terrace and Thornhlll. . ~ltes for rent: ~ 57. Automobiles "'JANICE tARJORIE complete with chickens, large For sale 8 ft Vanguard WALKER, PLI ASE TAKE 32. Bicycles, Motorcycles Available July 1st, smell garden area,'small fruits, berry camper, 3 way frldge, steve, Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 16. Lost centrally ~locotad qpartment, Must sell '12 International NOTICE THAT a hearing 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting, bushes end fruit trees. Open to furnoce, lacks and under body concerning your daughter, self contained, suitable for all reasonable offers. Call 63S- Travelall. Excellent condition. hold down. Asking 81950. Phone ~eld every 2rid and 4t~ For Sale Honda Bike T.C. 70. singles. ~ Phone : 635.2425 New brakes, A.C., dual tanks, Amelia Llnda Walker, born 279h Thursday every month at 8 p.m. • Lost - 1 puke shell necklace, Asking price $350.00 or best between 7 and 10 p.m. and 635-7721. (p-S,1O) day of February, .973, will take anytime. (C - 15, 16; 17, 18.) ~nds: (sff) $1800 or bast offer. Phone Phone 635.(d~41. (cff) about 2 weeks ago. Please offer./~15.2933. (p.11,13,15) 2485 after 6. (C - 15, 16, 17, 18.) place on the 139h. : July, 1977 at phone 635-,1856or 635.3024. (P. 8' camper, 1975, thres-way the Provincial O irt of British INCHES AWAY. 2 bedroomapt, for ren*t. : Frldge trldge, stove, furnace, phone 15, 16, 17) 33. For Sale. Misc. and stove. 5125 par month. 2 I~clroom house with large Columbia, Family Division, CLUB 1974 Blazer, 350 four speed, PS. 635.4534. View 3806 Doby. (p. Holdan at Prlnc Rupert end Meet every Tuesday night at t~ • Westerhof Apartments. Nelson fenced yard back and front with PB. 4 x 4 fully serviced. A1 11,12,13,14,15) For sale 12x36Ioey shack. Open Road. New Remo. 635~90,1. (P trulttrens. Newly redecorated. that you may ~ "lind at the :in the Skeena Health Unit. Fo~, running order. $4,600.00 Phone. hearing and the" you ere en- 19. Help Wanted to offer. Completely finished. - 15, 16.) ~ Private sidewalk-garage. evenings only638-1733. (P. 18.) more Information phone 635. Phone evenings 635-7901. (P. Moving and must sell. Good buy 8' Caveman camper. Steve, titled to oppose sL h appllootlon 2847 or635-3023. oven, sleeps 4. '3 way power by the Super[ntel tent of Child 22.) For rent:: Duplex, full otS20,S00.Phone~.2743after6 TAXI DRIVERS 196i Peugeot automobile. Good hook.up, sliding from wlndo, 4 Welfare by appee lag In person The monthly forum of the Full time, part time. Class 4 basement, carport, fr'ldge and pro. (c.16) or as represents by Counsel Kitln~t N;D.P. Club will he on For sale. Matching brown sofa running condition and tlrse. 35 hydraulic lacks. S1200. Phone Ilcence and police pei;mlt stove, close to town and schools. • mllespergellon. $300. 635.3745. ~ after S. (.c-13:14,15) and that if you ~. ) not appear June the 21st Rlverlodge 7:30. required. Contact manager, end chair. Asking 8125.00. Available July 1. Phone Family home cn one acre on and are not re resented by This forum is very Important, Terrace Taxi • 635.2242. (dr bench boastS 1800 sq. ft. of (P - 16, 21, 3.) anytime 635-5233. (C - 15, 16.) "1971 - 27ft. Empress Motor Counsel to opp( ,e such ap- there will be presented a list of For Sale: NCR Cash Register, comfortabl.e living. 3 bedrooms, plication, an Iv ler may be nominations for the next As is, where Is.,. 1. 1970 Ford Hc)me. Equipped for large 8 department total, recon. Three bedroom duplex close 2 bathrooms, rec room, made In your ~ )since corn- executive so a good turnout Is fireplace, landscaping, Eoonollne. 300 Van. May be young family. School District ditlonod, very reliable type of to town on quiet street. miffing Amelia Li da Walker to very necessary. There will also No. 92 (Nlshgo) workshop and much more. Try viewed 8.12 and 1.5, Monday to . full bathroom the temporary t' permanent be • showing of films of Interest. machine. Wlnterlend General Available July 1. References Friday at Sleds and Stewart required. No dogs. Phone 635- tour offer. 638-1790. (cff) . washer & dryer custody of the SuF rlntendent of Once again these forums are Store, 3210 Kalum St. Terrace, Ltd., 4423 Railway, Terrace. .4,000 waft generator School Dlstrl~ No. 92 (Nlshge) 63S.4636. (eft) 7083. (C-11,12,13,14,15) Offers' made within. Highest Child Welfare z ,d that the open to the public and are not requires a general Maintenance: BY OWN E R . air conditioner consequences of : Jch an Order boring, it is a piece for talk and offer not necessary accepted. 413cu. In. Dodge motor and Superlntondent to work with' Large 3 bedroom duplex plus (C 15, 16, 17.) arethot you will I sa your right discussions and In these 2" Reject lumber. S20 per A unique home with stained chassis to havecustody of ~mella Llncla troubled times you need an and train Native Nlshga people thousand board ft. only. Price• family room; good Iocetlon; In theoperetlon and main. glees wlndews, 3 bedrooms, a First offer of $1~,000or closest Walker without fu ther Order of outlet and what batter place to Skeana Forest Products. (ctf) close to schools; reasonable finished basement, with wet tenance of schools, teachers rent; avell~ble Immedlotely. Consign your car, truck or offer as of June 23,. 1977. Call thls Court." (c- 7,10,11,12,13) do It than at our forums. For i bar, 2 natural stone flreplkcee, trailer. Let a professional sell It Jim Shersten, Kltlmet, 632. h~uslng and student group For sale; one steve. Good Phone 635-3817 after 5. (cff) Information phone the following children's plsygfo'und and .for you. 7447." (o16) numbers: 1.638L 1.7039, 1.2486. homes situated at Alyansh, condition. Phone 635.5365 after greenhouse. Copper Mountain PUflC LINE Greenville and Klncollth in the 6. (ctf) HIL[SIIOE" LODGE Drive by Enterprises Ltd. 68. Legal ALCOHOLICS Nase River Valley ap- 4450 Little Avenue 4818 Halllweil 635.4373 ANONYMOUS proximately 60 miles north of 4 G.601S" Goodyear'Tires on 4 Sleeping rooms, housekeeping or phone DL 00605A cft Tenders call for School Monday, Thurs., Saturday. Terrace B.C. C~rome Reverse Chev Rims. units, centrally located. Fully 638-1403 Asking $250.00. Call 638.1651 furnished. Reasonable rates by 1976 G.M.C., short box, 4x4, District No. 92. Nlshga proposed Phone The lob encompases the Renovations to Board Office, 638.1021 anytime. (P- 15, 16.) day or week. Non-drinkers only. FOR SALE~ sliver and maroon colour, roll &~S.7423 following scope of work: Phone 635.6611: (cff) bar, and extras, Phone 635.$691. New Alyansh B.C. 3 bedroom modular home, General tenders are . maintenance of buildings, For sale one Ill furnace and I Full basement on 2 acres (cff) requested from contractors for B.C. Heart Foundation In services, equipment and one 48 pal hot water tank. Phone $34,900 renovations and alternation to Memorial. Denations may. be grounds. 635.5490. (c-16) Suites for Rent Phone 635-3469 For Sale 1971 Econollne Van. the existing.old two class day sent to T~race Unlt, Box 22, or E200. V.8 Auto. Good condition. roomsl Telt Street, New 'Terrace, B.C. . development and Im- For Sale, weaner pigs. 635. 'Keystone Cbur~t 679-3961. Best offer. Phone 635.7672. (c- Alyansh. plemantetlon of a "preventative 2603. (ctf) Apartments, Office No. (ctf- Ju, Jul) 18) Plans av.allable at School District No. 92 offices, 4548 Parents maintenance" and an "ef- 2-4611 Scott. One; two 1974 Blazer, 44,000 miles. in Crisis ficiency of operation" program. .For ~;om'ereal-bargains In used and three bedroom Lakelse, Terrace, B.C. Phone Older 1200 sq. ft. split-level, 3 $4200.00. Phone Bill at 635.4390 635.9101. Are you maklng your own life •supervision of lanltorlal par- ~omen's and children's apartments. bdrm. home for sale. Nelson after S pm. (c.14,15,16,17,18) and your children's miserable'.' sonnel and their work Including ;clothing, household item.s and Bidders shall submit sealed Road, New Remo. Needsmioor tenders by Tuesday June 28, n P.I.C.'s goal is to help you ordering and distribution of ;toys see the selection, at th~ 635-5224 repairs. Ideal starter home. Going South? Enloy air- become the loving constructive supplies, clesnlng aids and Kltlmat Workshop at 660 W. I 1977. To: Owner eager to sell. /Wide.an, conditioning. 197S Chevelle John G McMymne ~The Mower That Vir- parent you really want to be. equipment. Columbia St. at Rlverlodge, Forrent: 3bodrcom unit. Close offer. Will accept lot or mobile Mallbu Classic. 18,000 miles. | tually EIImir Hes Tune- All enquiries absoh.,tely • manegemeM and placement ~ Open 9 to 4 week- Sac. Treasurer to town, school and hospltsh bo~e on trade. Call 112.562-6651 Phone 635.4384. (ctf) of School District No. 92 confidential. Phone Mary or orredlstrlbutlon, as required by days...donations welcomed. Available July 5. View at 2713 or 635-7353to view. (ctf) I Ups John - 635.4419 or Jane -. 63F. 4548.Lakelse Ave. staff changes, all furnishings (¢ff) -lall. (P 15, 16) 4607. (ctf) "rransfers - Plates - Sales Tax. Terrace, B.C. • and household .effects In L See Wlghtman & Smith - teachers housing units. AUTOPLAN agent. 4611 Kermode Four .Wheelers SELLING • assesment, development and Hay -- Straw Olinton Manor THE AHSWERTOTHE Lakelse Ave. Terrace. Open Meetings 1st Wednesdayof each administering of budget fundlng Saturday. (ctff) OTTAWA (CP) -- ,. "~•:: month at 8 p.m. In the meetlng~ HIGH COSTOF HOUSING for: Western & ,,._ to room at the Sandman Inn. For Furnished or unfurnished studl Progressive Conservative (a) malntonence personnel English Tack or 1 bedroom apartments A beautiful Domfeb home, 1972 Toyota Cellos; 4 speed; fbrther information phone 635- committee rooms are faced SOLiD.S ATE 344~. and supplies Grooming Eqb~pment Security enterphone. Phone completely packaged for $16,000 power assisted brakes; radio; (b) lanltorlal personnel and. 635-5617 delivered to your lot (assembly tach; good clean condlton; with an interesting ehoice. supplies 638-1032 optlonsl). Exclusive Colorflt S1650, or offers. Ph. "635.3470. At the top of the stairs LAWN. B0¥ Meeting -- Terrace B.p.O.E. ,(ctf or leading to the second-floor (c) minor capital expense I System. These luxurious homes (ctf) (Elks Lodge). First and Third ~f quarters, they can take an Torraoe E luipmen! Thursday of month. O.O~R.P. prolectS 636-4321 Include solid oak kitchens, wall= The Maintenance Superln- For Sale I to.wall carpels, sliding perle uncharacteristic left turn to (Ladiesi of the Royal Purpie) - Garrarp automatic turntabl~ 1973 Ford crew cab. 1973 Ford the Tory office, or they can Sales Ltd t~dent will be employed by 3 bedroom Row Housing Suites. doors, mahogany Interior trim. 3 ton pick-up, 1970 Ford f,100, Second and Fourth Menda~;' of with shure cart $50.00. Rockwell Full basement, 1V= baths, half turn right to th~ Bodee Shop, 4539 Grei. Ave .~onth. School District No. 92 and its 1V= HP Industrial "router like Outstanding architecture. 1972 Datsun pick.up. Call 635- elected Beard It Trustees. He block from schools, 5 minute labelled "the nude Terrace B.C. new, best offer. Savings and features that will 6636 or view at 2609 skeena St. shell report dlrec!ly to the walk from town_Suitable for delight you. Standards far showplace of Ottawa." 14. Business Personal 16'w x 32'1 x 10°h tent farrdlles. $250 per mint11. 6- (ctf) Secretary.Treasurer. Salary .complete with mosquito scresn exceed minimum CMHC and will be in the area of S18,000- monte lease. Apply St,lie 108 - For sale 1968 Ford Station Put your skills as a housewife all around and liner for winter 4530 Scott. (cff) NHA requlremente. A S$S SAVE THOUSAND: SS$ Into earnings. A Professional $20,000 annual basic with months, Has holes and reasonable lot available for wagon. Good condition $300. Homema'~ers course will be benefits, accom0datlon and Insulation for 2 wood stoves. Is $9,500 In the Thornhlll area. Phone 625-3148. (c.17) ON PRE-OWNED MOBILE H 3MES CEDAR 'PLACE held In Terrace. veblcle allowances negotiable. In excellent condition. Best Send two dollars for our colour .p.. 12x68 Diplomat Register Now Experience and successful past offer. Phone 635.3172 after 3:30 APARTMENTS brochure. 58. Mobile Homes For further Information call performance in similar fields of pro. (p.18) 4931 Walsh Avenue Ed Carder, Authorized 12x58 Cista.Villa 635.5135 work described will be a Dealer . I . Suite 113 For sale 12x54 Mobile home, 10x58 Frontier requirement for applicants to . Minstrel blend, B.C. V0P Flowering almonds, flowering. Terl'ace, B.C, with 21x54 addition, 4 bedronms These homes may be viewed at the G~ .~enacres this Job.' crabs ready to bloom, lilacs, 635-70.56 1L0 w to w carpets, private water, Webb Refrigeration rult trees & b~.'ry bushes, a "New 1,-2 and'3 bedroom sultes (I)-22) 32x30', 2 stall shop for two large Mobile Home Park in Terrace. Please reply wlth full resume broad selection of flowering & trucks, 3 other outbuildings on 635-2482 4623 SOUCIE 635.2188 for rent. Frldge, stove, to: 'ornamental trees, shrubs &' drapes, carpet, rec area/ large well kept 10t near schools • Mr. John G. McMynn C.A. evergreens particularly suited price $29,S00.00 Will consider For particulars call: sauna and pool table, with. Don Purdie collect Secretary.Treasurer for our northern climate. security enterphone and Home for sale by builder. late model pick.up as part e School District No. 92 UPLANDS NURSERY elevator. Absolutely no pets. Brand.new 3 bedroom home, payment. Phone 635.2933. (p. at 562-4341 Authorized (Nlshga) where you'll find "The Beauty (cffl attractively decorated. 11,13,15) in Prince George Service Depot 4548 Lakelse Avenue of Nature for your Home." Bedrooms, living room and Repolrs to Refrigerators . Terrace, B.C; Corner of Halliwell & Kalum For rent July 1st, 2 bedroom hallway wall to wall carpeted. For sale. 13 ft. 1975 Triple E COMMONWEALTH MOBILE F OMES Freezers, Washers, Dryers, • VaG IP8, Lake Drive in Terrace. Open suite. Frldge and stove. Cen- Natural gas heating. Full trailer. Like new. Has all ex. Box 77 And Ranges Clo~Ing date for posltlen Is June 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon. to Sat. trally located. No pets. 625.947T. basement • partially finished. tras. Phone 632.6991 after 5 pm. Closed Sundays. 635.2603. DLN 026031 Prince George (Ctf) A 25, i97/. (stf) Phone 635.7367. (C • 15, 16, 18, ) (~16) (C-16) t

PAGE 0, THE HERALD, Tuesday June 21, 1972 ./: ..'. .. ";. ..

III the daily herald • ., ' O1't THE LIGHTER SIDE I FEATURES i •.'~M • " * :¢~:~f`~.~..~....~.~:~.~%%~..`...~%%..~.~.~;~:~;~.;~;~;~;~;}~; :~..r~.:~." ~':>.:~;.:.;.;,~. :;~..~.~.;.;.;...~.~.,...... ;.;.,...... ~;. , Your individual The Wizard of Id by Brant parker and Johnny hart C,'c),,;sword -~...-mY A ~r- ~ ~N ~~ by Eugene Sheffer Horoscope Frances .Drake ACROSS ' 37 Slumber DOWN 20- Tyler, 1 -- Alto 38 Town in i Leather English 5 Greek letter Indiana moccasin rebel 9 Public : 40 Dies -- 2 Humming- 21 Arabian (Oct. 24 to Hov. ~) FOR 'RIEW)AY, DOy calb f~ spell an In . ~1 '~'~J::::::;" : "~ "'"~::::~:!~ vehicle : ~ Edge bird garments '12 River in : 43 Twin-hulled 3 Fate 22 Lease aP,.IN~IL personal matters; tart In England ~ vessel 4 Wild ass ~3 Burial rOJecting alms, ezlPreMlng 13 Neglect 48 Spherical 5 lnstrmnent places ~ • Act with dise~Um, .14 Wine vessel body of torture 24 Sand hill IS Cougar ' 49 Dill plant 6 Large birds (Eng.) (Mar. 11 to Alr. 20) 8AGITTARIUO 17 Start for lid 50 A cipher 7 Stannum 26 Small It will be important to (Nov.= to Dee. 21) or rent 51 Manuscripts 8 Achieves barracuda i Mtwea~. Stn~10~emxlruason. I~ 18 Narrow (abbr.) 9 Methodical One d the facismxltheorim;sdsol~,tweon not reply on hunches or c~mneis ~ Stringed list Kennedys f~cismxlrumors.Bebretlking mmther's ~pso..Seek mm'e Catfish ~, Rog Bollen 19 Prize. instrument I0 Love god 28 Stratagem action, be mu'e where you're imowled~e ~ your sul~ect: |1 Moved in 53 Division 11 Poet 29 Bl'eak • headed. . .. Yo.r capadt~ br ~ in' 8 eu~ed of time 16 Insane suddenly •~A~ u~7" ~"~ .~,,~ (Apr. 21 to May 11) ~~ course Avg. solution time: 27 i. 31 Ocular il ~ vo~eo'r" He~ c~:~:~ 24 Use the 34 Start for i l ) jr m~-~ TO ~u~ I FACT ELK ASPS ice or aria seemtudble, rulethcmont.Do Gr~l~ and Indlvldnais pi~x~e PE mt become too brce~ul in a- mt all feel the name a~ fi~(i~POT o~ ~e~ ~Es. ~-~ ~. ,~ . ~,, t IS Enaure 3735ShoddYMan,s, • ~~~~ ise~.~ pl~¢ Yon be the qul~ !1 (~::~T:.~ IS "-'d-voiced ~¥~ nickname principles. - Jucl&eand ~tlinto~r, 38 School GEII~INI -,]11~ ~ your Influmee wW be potent. dance (~ ~ ~ JUne ~) 1 -- 7 ~U~ .-~el~ ~l-dr617rgtrllgc-~l 39 Ventilates Keep ~ ulaler llturn (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) ".-~='l Gatling w[wJ~5 IIA_N~J/[LtlSIC IAITI 40 Roman road cmtrol so as to insure better • Your intuition was right A or ~en ~~MBEI 41 A fixed ratio ~ In difficult sitosti~, message fzom s~me~e "In dbaster' IBIA NITNSIEIMI I IN!O!L{EI Further a&nmitioas: Don't know" confirms your .own 44 Some overtax youreeH; don't belML Act pro.raptly ms In. 3S Capital IBIEIEEIRBEIGIOBEIMIt ILl 45 Female ruff overehborate In handlIng farn~tionreeeivea. Of Einm IAILIDIABAIGIAN $1EIAILI ~,6 Goddess of detall~ " ~ X~_ n, ~,~ vengeance "~ai~isa~ Answerto yesterday's ...... nuzzle 47 And not C&N¢'I~ . .~ (Feb, 20 to Mar. ~) - (June 22 to July ~B) v~..# Don't depart abruptly from a by johnny hart • , z s "/////~, buty~,~courso, na~tMalm where en~'gmey so B.C. 13 14 12 ..tT~ (~'rllNO ~o 1: ~TP.. 1"o I~Jd~ FR~TRATISC~. ~ strate~eall~; aim to s~'e as rewards will ~ sweeter. W~( ~lVll~ ~ ? JUST ~L 0s ~ LDE~IN~ FOR (~U51" IN N~Y RP~ TH~ I:~JS'C. 19 ~ 17 ~as /~ YOU BORN TODAY are ~U6~... (July ~4 to Au& ~) ¢6~ dove, ~ and sensitive; F~TeD ' Study reanaons ~ ~ em:lowed'wt~aflm_~ada~= I .~ UmitaUon~. Concentrate on iiwly Imagination. -~ram nan I ~~" significant i~ues without great appeal for ~ou and you 2~ 26 27 neglecting minor ltmn~. A good couldm~eed In any_field .wi~ ~ day for taking unusual atop¢ takesyon atarbut,.l~ you 30 32 ' ' m~ to limit your ]ournoys @"1 (Aug. Z4 to Sept. ~S) "v'~A, p~m~ra~enda, yo~rchoineo~ 33 A day fro. some rdlsotion, careere is ai~ in to ree~ra~e con. alnce your verendllly b

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