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IR071IICIAL LIH.~AR¥ P.~RLIAUE.~Ir BLDg. Premier Bennett to start off running Details of the planned, Nothing official is planned with council, the Regional Following the dinner cabinet' before their Alex Fraser, Highways visit of the "~ for the party on the 22rid. District, the press and other during which the Premier departure for Terrace. No Minister will be in the Cabinet are more or less However the Premier's day official engagements. The will make a speech, the brlef will be accepted uniess Hazeltons while Don complete. The Premier will will start very early on the only chance the general cabinet will meet in a this procedure has taken Phillips will visit the Prince arrive in Terrace- on the 23rd as he will be jogging public will have to speak regular cabinet session in place. The briefs will be Rupert area, Other 22nd in one of the govern- around the track at Skeena with the Premier wfll be at a the Senior Citizens Room of accepted one by one with a ministers will also. be ment jets. He Will be ac- Junior Secondary School •dinner sponsored by the the Arena Complex. This spokesman allowed to speak making contact in various companied by Provincial getting underway at 6:30 Terrace Centennial Lions meeting is closed to all. It in support of the brief before areas. will get underway at 2 p.m. •the cabinet. For last minute details of Secretary Grace McCarthy, a.m. The Premier invites all between noon and 2 p.m. .... Following the brief the cabinet visit information his Executive Assistant school children and citizens This will be held at the From 3 p.m. until 5:30 session the Premier will call could be obtained by con- John Arnett, Laurie Wallace to get up and jog with him. Terrace Hotel banquet p.m. the cabinet will receive a press Conference at which tacting Dan Campbell in of the Provincial. The Premier incidentally room and all are invited. jogs every morning whether Tickets can be purchased briefs from individuals or -be will make public any Victoria at 387-6201 or 387- Secretary's office and at home in his riding or in from the Lions or can be • aecisions mane auring, me 6091. John Arnett is also groups, Fifteen copies of cabinet meeting, available for additional possibly Don Phillips, Victoria. picked up,, atthe Terrace any brief must be mailed to Other ministers will be information at Victoria Minister of Economic The morning will be Herald, AlsShoesorCFTK- " Victoria for study by the visiting areas in the region. number 387-5629. Development• devoted to official meetings TV.

VOLUME 70 NO. 37 PRIOE"20'

;,!l i the herald WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1976 TERIIJiCE,B,B." ~()NA.-cA"MPAGNO'~L-O.M. P-. Skeena will be appointed to Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau's Cabinet Finance Minister comes within a matter of hours. It is likely thai the portfolio undertaken by Iona Campagnolo will be the En- empty handed...but vironment Ministry held until recently by Jeanne Sauve. The Herald forecast this appointment in a Provincial . Finance cabinet is fully aware of the and that labour costs are story on her life in Oflawa two weeks ago. Mrs. Minister Evan Wolfe situation in Terrace and the controlled. Campagnolo was in Washington D.C. discussing the warned the some' 150 Pacific northwest and that The minister referred to the planned national day of likely construction of an oil pipeline between Kitimat members of the Terrace and some decisions will be and Edmonton when she was summoned by the Prime District Chamber of announced in this regard by protest now being organized by the labour movement Minister to Ottawa. She arrived yesterday morning 11' Commerce present at the the cabinet after its meeting monthly meeting on Sep- in Terrace September 23. across the .country and and went directly to the Prime Minister's office. tember 7 that he' had not This follows in line with scheduled to take place on come to town with a suitcase statements made during a October 14 as an indication that'labour feels thal the .... !.~'L • full of money as many recent Visit by Human people seemed to expect. Resources Minister Bill w~rld owes it a living. He Power struggle Vander Zalm. said labour cannot expect to In fact the minister also maintain its high standard of living tmle~s it works for appeared to have brought WOLFE BLAMES in recreation very little information for - it. He notes that labour costs have risen considerably his audience. Under LABO U R Terra.co Recreation. mission could not see its role questioning on such matters while productivity not only as an advisory body only. has not kept pace but has Commission Chairman as the status of the - MinisterWolfe put it right Peter Jones took exception Jones stated that had the negotiations between the on the linein so far as labour declined over the same commission been issued period. to a council decision to add provincial government and is concerned in the in- an additional l0 percent to guidelines asking for a the federal Department of flationary period, that the The speaker reminded his - reductioh of 20 percent that the fees and rentals charged ? Regional "Economic EX-province is facing during listeners that British body would have complied Columbia has developed a on the municipally Owned pansion; negotiations with this.period.'' facilities such as .the Arena by perhaps decreasing staff the Canadian National He accused labour of reputation abroad as being rather than raising prices. unreliable because of the 'and the swimming pool. Railways and the province demonStrating a counter: .Jones suggested that The deficit this year ac- and the tri-party talks with productive attitude.He said loss of work hours involvin~ cording to the budget will be • labour strife. He mentionea council was not'abreast .of the Nishga on the subject of that the worker is deman. realities in so far as $185.00o and' even with the land claims, the minister :ding rn0re while producing that of the province's 445,000 additional amounts tacked union, members more than. recreation is concerned and t was qbv[9~l~ embarrassed less; "this is disastrous in a on by council the def cit'~ill -" ,bal.[-.fii~:iniill~ pLiblieosector • • "ii that. ~if ~h0uid 'accept tlie ~.., •by~Ms~;'ma~)~[t~.~*~ied~an~A~f~Vince:whic~[~eS 0n, its Commission's recom- only be i~cdueed by about tight'on these matters 7 ~' prbducti{,ity to C~pete in "FORESTRY mendations as to increased $5,9o0. In all fairness the ministe~ .international markets," fee structures. The com- •A member el" the press was in -a bad position Labour's attitude, he said Evan Wolfe said that the observed that it was difficult government is doing all mission had added what speaking before a croupof was contributing to in- amounts to a ten percent to see the ta×payer sub- citizens just a couple of ration, unemployment and possible to restore con- sidizing such activities in fidence in the forest in- increase on .fees and council weeks before the cabinet general unrest. "We are one decided to add an additional the complex as weddings meeting in this community. • province in a trading dustry. He said that the and daaces. The Herald Pearse report is being I0 percent. The writer got the im- nation" he warned "and as In replying to Jones representative suggested pression that the minister such we must be in a completed and the that this facility should not recommendations contained criticism Acting Mayor was much better acquainted position to compete. Labour Helmut Giesbrech[ ob- contribute to the growing with the answers to the must accept its respon- therein could be an in- annual deficit of the fluencing factor in for- served that it was un- above questions but that his sibility if the province is to fortunate that the com- recreation complex. lips" were sealed because survive• economlca" 11y " . mulating forest-oriented cabinet negotiations are of • Mr. Wolfe repeated that policy. The •minister said necessity secret until made labour must accept that. it that in so far as the mining public by the Premier or one must contribute to. com- industry is eoncern~ed he Mu n ic ipa I electio ns • PREMIER BiLL BENNETTwillsetthetempo for the Cabinet meeting in of the ministers •following petitivety and that the fully expects that recent Terrace Septembel" 23 with a 6:30 a.m. iogging session with Terrace and the cabinet decision. government must take the le.gi.slation will result in Municipal elections in who replied to our question District school children and any other citizen who would like to join them Mr. Wolfe did indicate necessary steps to assure mmmg picking up in the new Terrace will take place on as to whether he will be a on the Skeena High School track. The Premier above seen carrying the that he was certain that the that productivity, increases year. Saturday, November 20. candidate "'i have no comment and please don't Olympic torch recently, logs every morning whether at home or in Nominations will close at 12 noon, Monday, October 25. bother me". The third seat Victoria. is held by Alderman Mary Greater Terrace Three seats will be con- Little who stated that she tested. Those presently held had not arrived at a decision by Alderman Sharqn Biggs, at this time. " Mini Steel mill in L Amalgamation Study who at this writing is un- No other possible can- decided as to whether she didate has made his in- Q tention known as of this G~____ -- : : .: : .: : The Herald has.... managed munity, i.e. recreation, and housing "development will be in a position to run. Pr|nrm_....__ ergo programs in cooperation Alderman M.J.G. Duffus moment. , - .'. 'to obtain the proposals social clubs, community with the province and CMH- Aproposedmini-steelmill" tained from reducing iron If the Pomris plan g~s -submitted 'to a tr]-party spirit, community par- C and with realistic in Prince George could put ore for plant use. ahead it would maze m.e meeting of thi~ District, ticipation and involvement, development control by- an end to speculation as to Forby refers to reports firm the owner of .the om~. Schoe 1 B oard and Kitimat- ~ ,lpn m~ints;n th~ rime laws, i.e. mixture of urban Mentalhospital the site for a giant steel mili wbich state that there are steel mill :In Wester StikineRegionalDistrictin re~ati~nsl~ip and ease of and rural lifestyles. being balleyhooed for either enough iron ore deposits in using iron ore to '.regards to the Greater access to wild Crown Lands Prince George or Kitimat. B.C. to support a steel mill make steel. Terrace Amalgamation ...... bile Polaris • ann omer.unurg~mz~u ur~ 4. To attain objective 6: Plans for the construction of the size envisaged by In the meanw , ,_ Study. They are published ...... t;,,,,~n ,,,~,,~,,,~ To plan and develop a escapee eta mini-steel mill at Willow Polaris• He says that he is going ahead w.l. hereunder for the beneht of collector route and tran- River, 27 miles north of feels there are adequate feasibility studi es on . me.. very concerned and un' 9) To maintain reasonable sportation plan which is ..Prince George, came to deposits along the West proposal a s well as a looz fortunately uninformed, level of taxation, com l~table tothe com- vnsnts Terrace light last week through Coast. into existing markets, citizens of the Greater ~, . munity development plan. statements ...... made by a An ore sample mined" in" Furby indicated an in- Terrace Area. (The meeting . 10) To acmeve 'an e~- Richard Adenauer, an This was the second short spokesman for ~'olarls bteel ' D ,~ Innde terest in the export market was secret)'- fective and efficient system 5. To attain objective 7: escapee from Riverview term freedom for Adenauer Limited the .,neon Charlott~ Is ...... for the products corn!rig out GREATER ' TERRACE °!.,!°calg°v..e.rn~ment WhioCbh" To develop a community Mental Hospital, dropped in as he escaped in May 1973 •. . . ~ has been sent along with t'resiaent Ricnara ~ . • • of the mill but saia mat me AMALGAMATION STUDY win.. ac~:umpu=, m~v u- development plan which on his mother in Terrace once again turning himself • ..... : . some coal to Danmi-i Cot- fiat iron, rods, small angles OBJECT jecuves. - provides for feasibility.and last week before returning in to police after a short Forby, of Polaris; sam ma~ ,^.,,^. ^r w~s..,...~. ~.~,.. other races will be sold o his firm ts...... conslaerlng sucn ~'~d.ein~•...... nrocerr # ...... can h~ and p' ' " t T 'keep Greater Terrace attractiveness, ~.e. to Smithers where he gave freedom. a mill which...... will require tested ° Furby"--...... said the mainly 0n the B ....C marine alive, heal th y, growing, METHOD OF •recreation, park and open himself up to the R.C.M.P. 1o0,o0o tonsi of 'iron . ..ore per.. results' o:f these tests :have A six m onth ma I? reserveon a prosperous; and satisfying. ACCOMPLISHING spaces must reflect Adenauer was ordered lifestyles envisioned by a committed after he was Smithers police report Year to De uses. • ~in me• not as yet been released but has been obtaine(l ~ : 1) To' maintain a growth OBJECTIVES ' that the escapee arrived at manufacture el s~eel parts.- he feels conhdent" that they proximatelY . 9o0 acres.... o~ rate that is steady. , (Priorities as ordered) ' community development - found guilty of non-capital plan. murder by reason of in- the station last Wednesday, His estimate of the cost o~ will be compatible to the Crown land in the wmow 2) To maintai~i a level of 1,To attain objectives i, 2, two days after his escape. such a venture- ranges . • Riv er area ann magor" employment . compatible and 3 6. To attain objective 8: sanity in 1973. He was . • ..,. Italian reduction method. stuthes are He told surprised police between$50 and$60muuon.. • engineering_ . ". withNo. 1, above, (a) Maintain existing Through community, charged with killing Eric officers that be had gone to Plans would be .to use Should this prove to be being planned f or me near 3) To maintainthe present operations where practical, development plan that Norman Weller of Prince the corn an Terrace to visit his mother about 50,000 tons i0flscrap accurate, Polaris would future. Hesaid . P Y level of commercial, in- ie commercial, industrial, embraces urban and rural George and injuring two and then had gone to iron annually in the mill then consider obtaining could apply for•.' a Iong. er dustrial, public, health, pul)lic s~rvice, health, development and controls R.C.M.P. Constables during eonme re err Smithers where he decided whose c.apacityw'0uldhe in reducing equipment from term tenor P P ~' education,: and social ser- 'education, 'and social set- fringe development, a shooting spree in Prince to end his holiday. the neignnorhooa of 7150,000 ' Danieli which would mean after the engineering worz. vices, . ~ vices,' " Rupert. to 200,000 tons, The an investment of some $20 has got underway. 4) ' TO provide op- (b) Expand and enhance To develop a relationship remainder would be ob- million, izortunities for all children existing operations where with the Crown which ' ~or education, and job practical, . prevents violation of fringe • ' ' " training, and employment (c) Encourage new and area and wild land . . ' - L'n'" -.-,kearU'" for some, ' different developments, development which is in-, HOSpI|Q| property to be sold for taxes • " t " 2 To attain objective 4: compatible with the Seven Sisters 5)..'1"o main ann a level of ~ ...... ~mm.nit,, ~reater Area Plan The Terrace Herald has learned that the . . J~Sll.utu ~B~ ~ ,li.,u j ~ " ' " " a ( sattsfaetery housing,_ . educational service to Foil ow' in g a g eneralo P ro p er 1"/ owned by Mills Memoreal Hosp,ta 'The District Forester. at Kitwanga Community Hall. 6) Tomaintain the present provide educational, op. discussion, it was rec m- adjacent to the hospital itself will be offered for ' Prince Rupert advises that At the meeting it is per- resource departments, and, accessibility to the job and portunities and programs . mendec~ that the joint ad- sale by auction a long with some thirty other city the date for the public posed to explain the what constraints would be communit services and eared to the local- era- ministrations rovine me r r" " "p I taxes meeting regarding logging resource planning folio that placed on logging. The ., . Y . g . • L. P.. "•.~ pope ties for failure to pay munlce a in the Seven . Sisters has been developed for.the meeting will then be opened ' omer mcilities, ' - i)loyment requirements. ~oint committee wire ..... d. .... • ,...... Mountain area.has been set area in questi0n;toexplain for input, queations.: and 7): To maintain resent " 3,' To attain objective 5: 'estimates of costs involved L" "" "''= j' ...... • ...... forTbursday, septomber23, what input has been I discussion from all of those attractiveness p and Through community, in achier.in[( the objectives a ~h~d~ee °Cfo~uecTlUccli:n~erS:ptember 30 at 10 1976 at 7:30 p.m. in the . received from other,- in attendane~ liveability of the corn- planning by municipal lot . outlines m me report .... .~,.. ~! ; •

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• ,, ,', , ,, 1 , .~ PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Wednesday,September 15, 1976 Terracites asked Late sports news COACIIES has advised mat there are URGENTLY NEEDED still a number of sweaters to play larger role The Terrace Minor and socks that have not been Hockey Association is badly returned by last year's in need of six additional players. These are needed in justice.matters coaches to handle the teams for the beginning of in the league which gets operations this coming social ritual even though Monday and all must be By Brian Gregg they do not mix. underway on Monday. VANCOUVER. Terrace Anyone willing to accept back by that time. residents will be asked to The main topic of the Parents of youngsters still conference was "Diver- this important respon- assume greater respon- sibility is asked to contact holding this equipment are sibility within the justice sion", a term used to asked to take them to Spee- describe the process Don Parr at 635-2322. system during the next ten SWEATERS AND Dee Printers, 4554 Lazelle, years, according to Justice through which minor of- or to call Andy Eolner at 635- fenders of the law are SOCKS MISSING Council chairperson, Sharon Andy Kolner, Equipment 7714 who will arrange to diverted from the court have them picked up. Biggs. system to the community Manager for Minor Hockey She said the justice where they make process is everyone's restitution. responsibility and the The cost for an average provincial government has case to go through the court Terrace Primary established an organized room is between $1200 and process for input throughout $1500 a day. the province for the first Through diversion per- School Teachers' time in its history. sons on charges of breaking She said as criminology and entering, vandalism, and police methods became possession of soft drugs, Conference more sophisticated during public mischief, etc., have tllfllll Itllgl Illlllli'.llllllCl If lllllll m.|. CIIIIlIlWI Ilfllflllfl llllllm.dullmPlr ::.:::.::':"..... the last 50 years people variety of workshops the choice of not appearing Cloverlawn Investments Limited is in the planning dow areas on all sides of 1he building. The Terrace Primary became passive, leaving the in the courts but making covering such topics as enforcement of the law to stages of a 20,000 square foot office building on its A paved parking area combined with the com. Teachers" Association arc the "experts". restitution by volunteer hosffng the second annual Math, Language Arts, work. Lakelse property and adjacent to its commercial mercial project now under construction will provide Pacific Northwest Primary outdoor Education, The professionals need building now under construction. The fully air con- adequate parking facilities. All existing evergreen llyperactive Children, retraining, she said, and "It's a strategy to bring Conference Oll Friday and they can learn a great deal the offender and victim ditioned building will be two storeys in height and ils trees now lining the property on Lakelse Avenue will saturday, October I and 2 al Behaviour Modification, from the person on the together to restore a exterior will consist of large areas of cedar and glass. be retained and many areas of landscaping will be E.T. Kenney* Primary Social Studies, Art, Music, relationship," said a The main entrance will be accented by a large introduced around the building and the parking area School. hlvitations have l'hysical Education, street. They need fresh spokesman for the Victoria been sent to surrounding Science. Diagnostic ideas and Justice Councils Community Diversion triangular skylight which will stream daylight into extremities. school dislricts and many Procedures for Lcarning are one of the best avenues the interior of the main foyer. Cloverlawn has Teceived interest from various for changing the justice Centre. registrations have already l)iMculties. Menial llealth, If a person breaks into a The building will be completely carpeted and sources to establish a high quality centrally located been received. the itearing Impaired, process. office and professional complex. By 1986 B.C. residents store and damages and second floor offices will be afforded expansive• win- Primary teachers will be i,earning Cenlres and will have created a com- steals property he is given able to choose from a Em'icllnmnt. As well, kin- the opportunity to go to work dergarten leaellers will pletely new law system, she for the store owner until he added. attend sl)ecial sessions Representatives "of nine has paid off his debt. City Hall happenings pertinent Io Iheir level. Justice Council regions met If the store owner is too Both local and out of town angered to permit the law resource people will be in Vancouver during the The regular meeting of stands at $1,490,000 as was not addressed to the One alderman noted after for consideration• Buchanan weekend to discuss many of breaker to work for him the conducting the workshops. offender does community the District of Terrace compared to $4,635,050 mayor and council. the meeting that a tourist asked council to refer the Mrs. l~:laine Johnson, in the problems faced by reported to the end of Alderman Jack Talstra felt looking at the Little forest matter to a committee. communities throughout the volunteer work or works for • Municipal Council took her capacity as chairperson another business or another place in the Council August 1975. this action was childish and asked if this was the Buchanan suggests to of the Education Committee province. The writer at- voted against a motion to municipal cemetary. council that the by-law as tended these meetings. resident. Chambers on Monday, lor 111o Terrace Districl The costs of diversion are September 13 with Acting • T•G•Chesterman, District return it to Mr. Jeanneau in presented would be ex- School Board will welcome Dave Vickers, Deputy Lieence Officer reports that order that the letter be Council dki'zlot act on a tremely difficult to enforce AttornOy General, said the. high in the first few years Mayor Helmut Giesbrecht the participants. but figures arc beginning to in the chair. Mayor Gordon to date 1013 animals have properly addressed. Mary Little proposed by-law on an equitable basis, and in Each school in the province has to come to • been picked up of which 762 which would regulate or most cases would probably grips with the worst killer in show they are reduced Rowland along with Terrace area is responsible considerably each year. alderman Mary Little are have been destroyed• 153 Council decided not to prohibit the cutting of trees not be viewed very for organizing some aspect society today, the impaired have been returned to their accept an offer of some 30 to from lands within the favourably in the courts. driver. When the Victoria attending the U.B.C.M. of tile conference• Community Diversion meetings in Vancouver. owners and 159 released for 50 ornamental trees offered District of Terrace. If this " hlterested persons may Figures show northwest adoption.-Total revenue bl~ethe Telkwa Nursery of by-law is passed no one will -' Council wiii consider a drivers make up 33 percent Centre first began it was regis!er at Thornhill handling 85 referrals in year The hlspecior General of from the animal shelter B.C. Forest Services. be able to cut, or have cut, a final reading a proposal Primary School after 2:30 of all charges by police with operation so far this year is These trees included native tree on their own property submitted by Dr. R. criminal offences from one at a cost of $1600 a case. Municipalities has given the p.ln. t 635-7066 ) The It handled 195 eases in the District of Terrace the $11,406. dPine, wild apple, maple and without a permit and per- Strangway and others for a Registration fi~e is $10. January I to June 30, 1976. second year at a cost of $800 green light to borrow ogwood from the Habitat 76 mission.. City Clerk- re-zoning by-law giving the These charges include Registrations close Friday, a case. $130,000 to undertake the A request from Mr. M.J. ornamental stock. Council Administrator Wayne group permission to con- September 17, 1976. impaired driving and over Only seven persons out of Sparks Street Sewer Im- Jeanneau to establish a felt that the forest planted Buchanan in a memo to struct a medical clinic on .08, refusal to take a 150 persons who were provement Program. An branch of the Canadian outside the arena (which council noted that the draft Park Avenue across the breathalyzer test, hit and diverted were recharged in additional $20,000 has been Corps of Commissionaires will eventually block off the by-law was not discussed in street from the Day Care "Time is the greatest inno- run. dangerous driving and the Victoria area. This, transferred to the project was not acted upon because glorious view from the committee as per normal Center at the next meeting, valor." Francis Bacon criminal negligence. however, is only indicative from other items in the of objections by Alderman banquet room) is enough procedures but had been Vancouver makes up the of success, said the centre budget. Gerry Duffus that the letter trees for the community referred directly to council smallest percentage with 30 spokesman, because no percent while Okanagan and trace was kept of divertees The City Engineer, Chuck Kootenay make up the moving out of the area once Gale, has been given the go- highest percentage with 42 restitution had been made. ahead on the Kalum Street percent. • Vancouver figures show Storm Sewer Project ac- The northwest, however, that 80 percent of the calls cording to the following has the highest percentage received by police involve recommendations handed of impaired drivers in the domestic quarrels. Police down by the Committee of entire province. Impaired have been responding to the the Whole:- MR. COFFEE drivers make up 79. percent calls with very little training In) Howe Creek diversion of all drivers charged. in handling domestic from Tuck Avenue north to Vancouver Island and quarrels. Police are creek, paralleling Kootenay has tile lowest presently receiving training Skeenaview Drive (84 inch with 70 percent. In the entire province 38 in dealing with such -culvert). IS HERE! problems. Ib) Acquisition of percent of charges laid are It was also shown that property necessary to serious driving offences and school areas which have construct an open ditch 74 percent of these offences high drop out rates have a across Blk 2, D.L. 838, R.5, arc impaired driving high juvenile crime rate and C.D., Plan 3311 i3704 Kalum ...... :, :?: :• charges. 55 percent of the juvenile Street). Vickers asked how we as a crime rate is reduced by (c) Construct an ope~ society will face this tightening up on school ditch across the property problem when both drinking attendance. outlined in (b) above. and driving have become a (d) Improve ditching on Liquor stolen Kalum Street from Tuck cups to lO..,Mr.Coffee is the Avenue to Straume Avenue School vandalism Odd Fellows Hall was to intercept local run-off fastest way to great flavor! reported broken into Sep- waters. Thornhill Junior Secon- tember 8 and thirty 26 oz. dary School reported bottles of liquor, seven The issuance of building fou want your coffee fast. And you want vandals had broken in cartons of cigarettes and permits has tumbled to a ,our coffee to taste great. Now get both with September 8 and taken a fire three dozen liquor glasses, new low according to the extinguisher from one of the all valued at about $300 were monthly report sent to ,he coffeemaker-Mr. Coffee! 1VIr. Coffee is walls and sprayed the stolen. Thieves gained entry council by Deputy Building 'aster than any other coffeemaker. And that's hallways. Entry was gained by kicking in the basement hlspector W.J. Graham. rhy we say, M r. Coffee's the fastest way to by smashing one window. door. Total permit value to date l'reat flavor! Get ~h'. Coffee now at your 'avorite store. And don't forget to pick up ;enuine Mr. Coffee tilters. They're designed ohelp your Mr. Coffee coffeemaker make ;real-tasting coffee.., really fast!

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• 3 bdrm. fully furnished home. Beautiful CENTRAL LOCATION • home.made cabinets, built.ln book cases, etc. Large 2 bdrm. home with full basement. Lot • DROP IN FOR MORE DETAILS. Priced at is 75x122, large garden area in back, land- • =. $35,500.00.MLS. scaped: ASKING PRICE $39,800.00 • II REDUCEDTO $19,000.00 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT • This 1.92acres With a large well built shop, 1 On corner Eby. 80 x 122, some mature trees. • bdrm. trailer with addition.' Zoned Resd. No. 2. PRICED TO SELL --i %t4.oon.oo. • TOTEM BEVERAGES& DISTRIBUTORSLTD. 1043 KofoedRd. 6U'1108 iii!/ il THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 15, 1976, PAGE A3 DENNIS COCKE "Nobody in province getting a fair shake"

"Nobody in this province again would have reduced lease or otherwise" but t'We need to get a handle is getting a fair shake," the budget if the NDP had under the new Crown on this bunch and let them Dennis Cocke, a former ~en wasting money but Corporation Act the Socreds know we aren't going to be minister of health, told 75 they increased the budget have the right to ex- pushed around ... it's im- TerraCe residents at a by $8.3 billion." propriate any land in B.C. • portant they hang around public meeting in the Cocke said the Socreds He said when the Socreds and talk to people (in Terrace Hotel Monday. are now sending the "first were in opposition they Terrace) ... they have been Cocke said the Social show" of the travelling *caused a big uproar because closeted down in their ivory Credit took' over govern- exhibition" to Terrace they said "purchase, lease tower making changes like ment during the worst because "someone has or otherwise", a term used ICBC," be said. employment period of the whispered in their ears by all governments in- He added he was shocked year when there were 79,000 things are not going well up eluding the old Social Credit when he heard gas as high people out of work. He said here." government, meant there as 99 cents a gallon in there are now 120,000 "I hope the people up here would be expropriation. northern B.C. "It s only 69.9 unemployed today in the will not accept tokenism," Now the Secreds are cents in Vancouver," he best employment period of he sa~d. "There has to be planning to set up a board to • said. the year. assurance of economic manage crown corporations Yvonne Cocke, president He charged the govern- development." with powers of ex- of the B.C. New Democratic ment with playing a *'shell He added that assurance propriation. Party, said she is trying to FRANCISCO TRIGO, owner of the building on me building and expressing the appreciation of the game". He said it keeps was killed when the Socreds Be said an early hint the understand why three times northeast corner of the Kalum-Park Avenue in- Municipality for the untiring work that he put in to finding money it didn't know refused to sign the rail new government was going as many people have or- tersection (above) received a letter from the District developing and maintaining this display which is a !: was available before. They agreement. The govern- to reduce health care in the dered memberships since of Terrace Municipal Couhcil complementing him on credit to the community. recently found $135 million, ment has shown signs of province came when the election than were the beauty of the floral display to the front of his he said;and changed it from making plans to use the old education minister, Pat members in December. one side of the ledger to the W.A.C. Bennett rail McGeer, announced the new She said the NDP !;! other side. development which would UBC health centre. provincial headquarters has Cockc said people have the rail line by-pass Since then the Socreds so many orders fur mem- Prince Rupert likely port in coal deal believed the "tales" of NDP Terrace, The only line north have dropped the high risk berships the computer i~ mismanagement but the of Ycllowhead 16 would be maternity and childrens unable to handle them. The Japanese steel in- representing the ,hpanese that the Canadian-based this project will be carried province did not have the" from Prince George to hospital in Vancouver, "People want to be involved dustry has agreed to steel industry, said they ownership will be increased forward to a successful high deficit on December l 1, Dcase Lake, made cutbacks in home and informed in the NDP," negotiate with Quintette consider the Quintette as this project develops, conclusion," said John 1975 it had in 1972. "We Cocke said people have' nursing care and dropped she said. Coal Limited for the pur- project to have great 'Stephen B. Roman, Kostuik, President of could have told a much forgotten what it was like the ambulance training chase, on a long-term basis, potential for becoming a Chairman of Denison, said Denison and of Quintette. more frightening story when when th~ NDP introduced program. Only 15 of the 45 She said there will also be of five million tons of high- reliable c0king coal supply that agreement with the "Thereisnodoubtthat, with we took office," he said. the land freeze. He said vehicles that Were to be built a shift of funds from the quality metallurgical coal .source to their industry in Japanese steel industry is appropriate freight rates lie said "these majestic Ople were alarmed and equipped as am- Lower Mainland to large annually from the corn- the future because of its coal dependent on feasibility and provision of the businessmen who were ause land could be ob- bulances are on the order constituency areas like tphany's property in nor- quality and abundant coal studies, now being con- 'necessary infrastructure going to get B.C. moving tained through "purchase, papers., Skeena. eastern British Columbia. reserves. ducted at the Quintette such as town site services. Denison Mines Limited by Denison and railroads, road, power and Fuel stolen In a conditional letter of owns 38.25 percent of dPropertyue to be completed in late communication Hnes, coal intent, T. Nemoto, Director Quintette and manages the 1976, being mutually from this project will be B.C. Forest Service and General Manager of entire project. Mitsui satisfactory to both parties. competitive in price." reported the theft of two 45 .Nippon Kokan K.K. and T. Mining Co.Ltd., and Tokyo "We plan to make a Mr. Kostuik said that rail i:i gallon drums of aviation Moriyasu, General Manager Boeki, Ltd. own the production decision whether freight rates comparable to fuel valued at $100. were of Kobe Steel, Ltd., remainder. It is intended or not to proceed with the or less than those paid by stolen September 10. project early in 1977 so that coal producers in southern actual construction at the B.C. will be vital to the sale minesite could begin in of Quintette coal in the in- early summer. If we decide ternational market. Wildlife regulations create to go ahead, our objective The northeast region of would be to produce coal British Columbia has large from Quintette beginning in quantities of high-qualit~ communications problem 1980 at an initial production caking coak, as well as od New regulations requiring isolated communities there "It just depends on how rate of one million tons of and gas, forestry and hunters to report kills of are plans for an end of fast the public wants us to do high-quality metallurgical recreation potential but is mountain goats, mountain season inspection. it," he said, citing a shor- coal a year, increasing to underdeveloped with regard sheep, grizzly bear and "The province is so large tage of finances which five milHon metric tons per to provincial government cougars• have created a exceptions have to be made results in a shortage of year in 1984," Mr. Roman services. Rail and com- problem of communications in some cases," he said. manpower. • said. munity facilities to serve a between fish and wildlife Prince Rupert is the likely variety.of resource projects Les Cox, chief en- The subject of a man- port for export of the coal Officials and hunters, ac- forcement officer in the power shortage within the will be necessary, if the cording to Dave Crack, Smithers region reported to branch related to wildlife although other possible sites region is to be developed, conservation officer for the the Interior,News in that protection came up late last are still being studied. A Mr. Kostuik said. Terrace area. community it can take up to month in a meeting between decision from the British Located within the Kocky The regulations, in- two hours to clear a party of branch officials, and a Columbia government is Mountain Foothills region, troduced last year, require two or three hunters and expected soon. the Quintette metallurgical Smithers group demanding Denison will arrange for coal property covers 96,000 hunters to report to fish and "sometimes they have to go populations statistics on design, engineering, con- wildlife, officials the length :out of their way" in order to acres and is considered to Dennis Cocke, formerministerof health (left) bnd wife, Yv0nne (second .... and width of the' skulls of' grizzly bears, struetion and start-up and contain 2.8 billion tons of from right) talk to local residents at the public meeting in the Terrace comply with the reporting Dr. David Hatler, a fish grizzly and cougars plus a regulations." and wildlife biologist in will manage continuing coal in place. Hotel. Yvonne Cocke is president of the B.C. NDP Party. tooth extraction to deter- • "I'm surprised the hun- operations. Mitsui will "We believe that the Smithers, said he is the only provide expertise in Quintette project will mine the animals' ages. ters haven't been com- biologist responsible for hydraulic mining and wash- They also require hunters palining. So far it's just been become a major long-term of sheep and goat to provide wildlife management in the plant technology and Tokyo source of high-quality the government agencies. region. - Booki, its marketing ,'ex- Reduced Subsidy the horns for measurements Speaking about wildlife metallurgical coal," Mr. and a tooth extraction to protection in general, Cox The region encompasses perience. * Kostuik said. "Japan is determine the ages of the said all the machinery is in. 30 'management units and "We are convinced thaL Quintette's natural market, animals. )lace to do a first-class job. 1o6,o0o square miles, with the cooperation of the considering our Pacific Rim will cut services These reports must be companies and government, location." made within ten days of a Captain L.B. Fleming, basis "of a diminishing government into assuming a kill. President, Northland subsidy requirement. certain degree of respon- Crack said the regulations DISTRIOT,OF TERRAOE Navigation, stated that , Captain Fleming said, sibility 'for the provision of are good because they will since the announced ter- We are convinced that this services. provide for better wildlife mination of all federal concept is the only solution Captain Fleming said management. He said the financial assistance to B.C. to the problem of servicing Northland must decline wildlife branch hhd not been coastal shipping operations, the requirements of the further comment until the collecting data of this kind ANNUAL TAX. SALE NOTIOE the federal government has whole of the northern minister has had an op- until the regulations were now embarked on a new coastal and island com- portunity to study Nor- made. program which will result in munities in the context of thland's current proposal So far only five goats and Pursuant to Section 395 of the Municipal Act, on the Thirtieth day of a reduced subsidy at the reasonable cost. and to give his reply as one sheep have been in- September, 1976, at the Council Chamber of the District of Terrace, at the expense of a severely "It'was apparent during promised at the meet!ng. spected locally, he said, and hour of Ten o'clock in the forenoon, there shall be offered for sale by reduced level of service to our meeting that Mr. Lang he is available at any time to the west coast. was. not conversant with answer questions from Public Auction each and every parcel of real property including im. Northland, the hunters about the prover~ents, upon which any of the taxes are deli]nquent. The following* "We fe~l that coastal requirements of the com- Cabin break in regulations. properties have delinquent taxes as of September 1Oth, 1976. residents and businesses are munities, and the physical Crack said permits can be entitled to have a service at elements and demands such given for hunters who are LEGAL DESCRIPTION least equalling that service entails." David Lloyd, of 4816 Loen planning to spend longer STREET ADDRESS provided to them at the' Avenue reported his cabin than the ten day beginning of this century," Northland feels that was broken into September SV2 of Lot 3, BIk 35, DL 360, Plan 1075, R.5, C.D. 2220 Kalum taxpayers of the coastal requirement on a hunting Captain Fleming said. 11 at Lakelse "Lake. Two expedition. .Lot A, BIk 17, DL360, Plan 1949, R.5, C.D. 4515 Haugland communities deserve sleeping bags, camping On Friday, September I0, decisions that are based on There is also a problem in Lot 15, BIk 9, DL 360, Plan 3626, R.5, C.D. 2712 Kalum St. representatives of Nor- equipment, a Bissel sweeper communities like Kemano knowledge and proper and a flashlight totalhng Blks A & B, D L 360, Plan 6736, R.5, C.D. 4731 Keith thland met with the federal research-- a basic prinmple and Stewart where there are Easterly 1 acreof BIk 21, DL 361, Plan 966, R.5, C.D. 4763 & 4765 Lakelse $100 were stolen. no fish and wildlife officials, Minister of Transport in which the government has Lot 3, Except parcel A, BIk 12, DL 361, ' Plan 1117, R.5, C.D. 4740 Lakelse Ottawa and again presented he s~iid. In the cases of the ignored in the termination of Lot 3 of BIk A, DL 361, Plan 1265, R.5, C.D,- 3315 Kalum to the. government a the subsidy. proposal that was put for- Lot 2 of Lot 2, BIk 12, DL 361, Plan 3100, R.5, C.D. 4736 Lakelse ward in mid 1974. The Mr. Lang .indicated to Lot 1, BIk 12, DL 362, Plan 4269, R.5, C.D. 5110 Highway 16 program provides for a fully Northland that the drastic Come in and take look BIk 5, DL 364, Plan 1066, R.5, C.D. 5237 Halliwell comprehensive, modern and termination of the subsidy at Ski-Deal'77. And mlk out Lot 1 of BIk 1, of Lot 1, BIk B., DL 368, Plan 3349, R.5, C.D. 4328 Marsh Cresc. efficient service for cargo, was necessary in order to Lot 22, BIk 6, DL 369, Plan 972, R.5, C.D. 4550 Lakelse passengers, and mail, on the shock the provincial looking good! Lot 24, BIK 7, OL 369, Plan 972, R.5, C.D. 3210 Kalum Lot 21, Except SV2 of SV2 BIk 2, DL 611, Plan 1992, R.5, C.D. 2918 Braun in this tuque BIk 3, D.L. 611, Plan 3067, R.5, C.D. 5003 Graham •FOR LEASE for Lot 6, BIk 5, DL 611, Plan 3080, R.5, C.D. 5024 Agar Ave. Lot 2, DL 611, Plan 3350, R.5, C.D. 4907 Agar Ave. Lot 2 of Lot 1, Except Part Inclin Plan 46~0, BIk 4,.DL 611, Plan 3604, R.5, 4940 McDeek Ave. One 4,000 ,q. ft. steel warehouse on C.D. 99¢ Lot 1 of Lot 2, BIk 3, Plan 3154, DL 611, Plan 4957, ' R.5, C.D. 4931 McDeek Ave. Participating dealers Lot 2 of Lot 2, BIk 3, Plan 3154, DL 611, Plan 4957, R.5, C.D. 4929 McDeek Ave. ere offering you eonoreto slab, this Ski.Doe knit Lot 64, DL 615, Plan 1215, R.5, C.D. 5235 Haugland . tuque for only 99c, Come in and Lot 10, Blks 5, 6, 7, DL 837, Plan 3320, R.$, C.D. 4106 Sparks get one while supplies last. Lot 19, Plan 5873, DL 837, Plan 5874, R.5, C.D. • 3827 Westvlew One 1,000 ,q. ft. warehouse on oement Lot 20, (Plan 5873) DL 837, Plan'S874, R.5, C.D. 3829 Westview Lot4, BIk A, SubDiv. Blks 5,8,9, 10& I1, DL838, Plan 3460, R.5, C.D. 4524 Olson Ave. slab, leoated on Hw/. 16 E. in Thornhill. BIk !, DL 977, Plan 1055, R.5, C.D. 4204 Sparks Lot 7 of Assgd BIk i, DL 983, Plan 6446, R.5, C.D. 5126 Soucie That part of DL 983, shown as r0adway Plan 1127, as defined on Plan 7081, Reasonable rates. R.S, C.D. Lot 15, BIk 6, DL361, Plan 972, R.5,C.D. 3213 Kalum St. Phone / The North. Portion of DL 1745.see D.D. 113.6.1. R.5, C.D. 3801 Kalum Lake Dr. 638-8171 II • & ~ 18 or 638-1247 PAGE A4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, September15, 1976 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•. • ...... -.-.-..•-.-../...... • • ....•...... •.%.;.;.;•.•;-;.;.;-;...:...;.;?..;-;.:•;.;.;.;•'.'.'. ~::.:::::~::::::5:::::::~::::::::::::::~:::::::::::•:.:.:~:.:.:.:.:~:~:.:.:~:~:.:~:~:.:.:~:~:~:~:~:.:.:.:~:~:•:.:;:.:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~.~:~:.~.:.:~:~•~..-~v~...... the herald fetters to the editor :•:•:~:~:•:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::i:~:i:i:~:i:i::~:i~:!:i:i:~ii~i!i~:!:~i~:i:!:~:i:!:ii:i:i:!:::::::::::::::::::::::: :•:•:•:•:•:•:•:.:•:•••:•.•.•:•;•:•:•-.•;•:•:•;•;•;•:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••°••••••••••••%••••••••••••••••••••• ...... • .The Four-Way Kitimat unmn case 635-6357 Test The Howard Paish affair An Award Winning Weekly Of the things we underway Contempt of court to Anti-inflation Board think, say or do. lona CampagnoJo, pltcattons which Mr. Paish Published by Sterling P~blishers Ltd. may submit. I will, proc'eedings against maximum wage increases Would you please answer theCanadian Association ot of 8.9 and 6.5 percent over one question to the public as however, state that I feel the Publishedevery Wednesday at 3212 galum St.,Terrace, B.C. Is it the TRUTH? laws and regulations in this Smelter and Allied Workers two years reopened. A member of Varified circulation. Authorized as second class a whole? (CAS~W) and 12 of its Former CASAW president mail. Registration number 120,. Postage paid in cash, reiurn Do you think that our Big regard -- as in any other Is it fair to all regard -- must be applied members involved in a June Peter Burton, now business postage guaranteed• Game Guide Mr. Howard strike at the AI0minum agent, union executive concerned? Paish of Smitbers should in fairly and uniformly. There ADVERTISING should be no preferential Company of Canada's members Wiho Papenbrok EDITOR PUBLISHER MANAGER any way be granted a Kitimat smelter began in and Jim Brisbois are named Will it build GOOD licence to operate as an treatment for any one PAT O'DONAGHY GORDON W. HAMILTON RALPH KERMAN person; whether it be Mr. Vancouver Monday. in the proceedings along WILL and BETTER outfitter for someone who The contempt hearing with CASAW national could be named his alter- Paish or whether it be FRIENDSHIPS? anyone else. arises from the union's president Bob Feltis, Wes NOTE OF COPYRIGHT native, to run his camp for refusal to obey a Labor Passingham, Laurie Will it be him, so he Can continue to My concern, like yours, is The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright in any advertisement produced and or the north and for the Relations Board order, LeBlanc, Bob Nixon, edltorial or photographic content published ,ntne i-,er~.d. Reproduchon ,s no~ , m .~t~' make money by breaking • BENEFICIAL preservation of our en- backedby the B.C. Supreme Christine Nixon, Loccie without the written permission of the Publisher. to all concerned? our game laws. If you see fit Court, to stop illegal Slezak, Doug Brown, Tony would you please have your vironment. I believe that Howard Paish, like picketing. Medeiros and Ray Pegley. answer sent to the voice of The 19-day strike, notable They will appear before Mr. the people in the Province everyone else, should be judged according to his for the animosity it created Justice II.E. Hutcheon. paLper or to letters to the in the small northwestern As well 33 CASAW "Protest or power play" editor or our papers here in actions in this regard, and if his previous record does not town and the way it ended members face. criminal Raving seen the CLC adopt this manifesto and Terrace or K~timat. with about 2o0 heavily ar- chargesof obstructing, theft The Canadian Labour Congress has announced that it will Thanking you show evidence of his con- attempt to organize a national day of protest on October 14. recognizing that the Canadian Labour Congress represents cern for the environment of reed riot police breaking up over $200, assault and not labor, but only union labor, ,about one-third of the Concerned people of this a picket line, was an un- resisting a police officer. The form of protest proposes to embrace a one-day stpp- district for our wildlife -- the Spatsizi, then he should page across Canada, coupled with rallies. national labor force, one can properly ask some questions. be severely restricted in his successful attempt to have a These charges will be heard Is the attack and its visibility an overt action against the Terrace and Kitimat; contract that held workers later this month in Kitimat. It could be that by seeking to bring pensioners, students Harold's Recreation future access to that area. I and other groups into this so-called national day of protest, Anti-lnflation program, or is it the first of a number of would suggest, however, manoeuvres "designed to bring greater power to the union the CLC may think it is avoiding the legal implications of a Harold's Recreation that inasmuch as the Ranch Ramblings general strike. ' movement? decision in this regard is in Is the union movement, as typified by the Canadian Dear Sir: Ostensibly, the day of protest is aimed at the anti-inflation Thank you for your recent the hands of the Honourable IN TIlE NECllAKO CIIRONICLE regulations. On examination, though, the reasons for Labour Congress, really interested in labor (i.e. you, me Grace McCarthy, Minister and everybody else who works for a living) or are they letter asking for my view on calling it appear to be pretty thin. While every Canadian is the granting of a licence to of Parks and Recreation for crops or city businesses, as affected by the anti-inflation regulations, in many cases interested in more power for unions? the province of British By Harvey DeMoss These are very real questions, because they call for an Mr. Howard Paish to groceries, dry goods, cars, etc. organized labour suffers less than other segments of operate as an outfitter in the Columbia, you might be well Why timber? • society. examination of the record. Representatives of the Canadian advised to inform Mrs. Labour Congress have, on numerous occasions, staled that Cold Fish Lake area of Several parties in the Van. After having been stuck The control program is not popular, but it was undertaken Spatsizi plateau. McCarthy of your concern in derbcof area and others refer- for valid reasons and it is the law. A form of work stopp.age .the union's goal is more and more. That means more and this regard. with this tax, or having friends more for union members, not necessarilY' more and more While l appreciate your ted around Prince George are or relatives who were• many which would add economic damage to the already sermus concern in this regard, I As a final note, I would havoc wrought by strikes and lockouts just doesn't seem to for the rest of us. point out to you that Mr. especially thankful for the two are now careful not to exceed In fact, because of their drive to get more and more, it has must at the outset point out year moratorium on Crown the $10,000 figure in one year. be the right course. that this is a matter falling Paish is not now, nor in my Trying to tell pensioners on fixed incomes that they can sometimes meant somewhat less for the rest of us. Why? knowledge has ever been, a agricultural lease rent increa- This slows the economy and Because you and I suffer economic damage from the total totally under the jurisdic- sos and the opportunity to makes less economic only par- make common cause with organized labor, whose wages tion of the province of permanent resident of hdve only been somewhat restricted, makes even less cost of work stoppages• Smitbers. As far as I am purchase the leased land at the tial logging of a tract in any The kind of economics and the kind of goals outlined in the British Columbia. original appraised prices. I am sense. Therefore, as a federal aware, he resides in the one year. Moreover, some observers believe this so-called day of Labor Manifesto appear to many observers to be almost a municipality of Coquitlam, told that these parties are now This tax is collected at many facile, tongue-in-cheek approach based upon past per- Parliamentary represen- pro.test has .nothing to do with the Anti-lnflation Board. tative, I do not have the a suburb .of the city of going ahead to finish the land levels; often 3 or 4 more times They think it is, instead, a search for greater union power. formance. Vancouver. clearing requirements instead by the time that the trees Turning back to the day of protest October 14 and its so- necessary background Anyone who reads labor's "Manifesto for Canada", ap- documents, or access to the. Sincerely yours, of dropping leases as they had become planed lumber. This proved by the Canadian Labour Congress in May of this called purpose, the only actual achievement it will have is Iona Campaguelo, intended after the enormous adds greatly to the cost of the to add one additional costly blow to the economic recovery necessary information in year, will see that word "poWer" in several places. order to make an informed M.P. Skeena increases in rent and purchase product. It says, for example: "If the labour movement makes.the the country is now trying to achieve. prices that have .now been Remember that.on privately And the ohanges are, that it will hinder rather than help judgment on any. ap.- decision to be in the forefront of change, men iz can uo mis rolled back. owned timber this is in addi. successfully from a position of power"; "In the future the the Canadian Labour Congress unions to achieve more economic power than they have now. tion to a heavy tax (royalty) on CLC must have the power which can only come from the Those who have benefited logs which is often more than collechve• strength of tts" afftha" ' t es " . Esperanto might like to write and express charged as stumpage for their appreciation to the Min- crown timber. Royalty is $2 ister of Environment, James per thousand board feet on Dear Editor: Esperanto makes it an ideal Nielsen, Parliament Bldg.. Towards October 14 model for the study of pine $3 on fir and spruce. The idea of using Victoria; B.C. and their MLA Also, of course, farmers and Esperanto as a 'model' sentence patterns • and . Ud Premier Bill.Bennett, structure. From personal others having timber pay TEXT OF A SPEECII BY LEN GUY, SECRETARY- up. Obwously the Trudeau Cabinet is seriously worried. I language in the teaching of Action on the" Agricultural believe they recognize that a successful demonstration on English has intrigued me experience of teaching Leases encourages one to hope income tax, if net income is of TREASURER B.C. FEDERATION OF LABOUR, SEP- junior high students, I can taxable amount. Often this TEMBER I0, TO TIIE TERRACE-KITIMAT AND October 14 means they either have to act to remove wage since. I first began studying that tbere might be consi- controls or face certain defeat in the next election. it. Of course, the idea is not guarantee that there is a deration given in,Victoria on amounts to double or triple DISTRICT LABOUR COUNCIL strong carry-over value as a taxation for those owning I'm in the midst of travelling the length and breadth of I believe they have an even greater concern. For a long novel. Many count~'ies some of our otl~er problems. time the labour movement in Canada has not fully already advocate the study result of studying the timber in addition to the land this province talking about the federal wage control structure of Esperanto. 'I heard'a radio broadcast program, the October 14 Day of Protest and the role of the recognized its economic and political muscle. If we had, we of Esperanto as a that referred to Alex"Fraser as tax. would be talking now about more than a 24-hour demon- prerequisite to the study of That is because in Might I suggest some pos- Federation, labour councils, and individual unionists in the Esperanto every part of acting Mipister of Forests. He ongoing fight for the rights of working people. There is stration. But I believe and the Federation Officers believe any foreign language. is also Highway Minister, sible solutions to improve the that this first step is all that working people are prepared to It is becoming in- speech has its unique ending situation? probably nowhere more aware than this area of the in- letter. Following is a copy of a justices of the federal wage control program and the take at this time. creasingly evident, that letter I sent to him on July l.First choice - abolish the But if this first step is taken successfully, many more students who arrive at I like the idea of having a B.C. Logging Tax Act. necessity of strengthening labour's industrial and political tool like this to demonstrate 20th. muscle. ~steps may follow. As more and more working men and universities for their first 2.Increase exemption from women in Canada realize that after producing the goods and year, are crippled by and to use for linguistic Dear Mr. Fraser: A great many men and women in this community have I give you my late congrs. $10,000 to at least $20,000 or suffered very greatly as a result of the wage control services which constitute Canada's national wealth we are language deficiencies in purposes in English -- $25,000 or even $30,000 to program, the antics of the A.I.B. and the impossibility of ' having damn little say in the operation of the economy and English. They simply have which at the same time can tulations on your positions in make similar buying power as the cabinet. Also thanks for protecting the interests of working people by trying to work in the decisions which affect our daily lives, the labour understood neither the old be useful and fun to know. when this became law. ~within the terms of a phony and discriminatory wage movement will have greater support for developing el- traditional grammar of I urge' the local your considerate replies.t~, my 3.Change wording of act so • fective industrial and political action programs to make memorization nor the. new Superintendent of •previous letters over theyears. control program. Education to introduce the would only be 15% tax on Let's be clear on a few facts. T~e first is that this is a sure that we have our proper say in the decision making modern linguistics of sen- teaching of Esperanto as a Since you are from Quesnel, I amount above limit not on processes. • tence patterns. English is a feel that you are close enough phony program. It's not an anti-inflation program. It's just means of improving the total. At present a sale of one a wage control program designed to make working people That has been the goal of the B.C. Federation of Labour complex language. It is very • to also understand our pro- during all of the years which I have been an officer. We difficult to get down to basic teaching of English. blares. cent over $10,000 (net) would carry even more of the burden of Canada's economic • cost a tax of $1,500. t~roblems. Proof of this can be seen in the performance of have built a strong Federation and won some battles on patterns, because there are linguistics. Receiltly, over .the 'radio, e A.I.B. During the first six months of the A.I.B. behalf of working people because we are committed to the so many -- and so many . Garry Howell you were quoted as saying that 4.1f no raise in $10,O00 a limit operations, 170 wage increases were rolled back and only belief that working people have the right to a say in their exceptions to each one. Campbell River, B.C. revenue from crown stumpage suggest revisions as the fol- two price increases. And if thai wasn't bad enough, the conditions of work, a right to decent living standards, a The . regularity of is down badly thereby redu. lowing: federal government has now recently announced changes to right to be heard on social, political and economic decisions. cing government income. (al Averaging of timber in. come over more. than one year ease the token controls on corporationprofits. They're tying We do' not believe in going, cap in hand, to employers or May I make a suggestion to an anchor around the neck of working people and applying a governments. We believe that ,as representatives of SeVen ,,,,¢Ss,ers increase timber cut, e,~pecially (S years as in federal income gentle brake on the runaway profits of Canada's cor- working people our voice is more important than the voice from private lan d and agricol- tax). porations -- corporations whose profits increased over I00 of corporations or those politicians who serve the cor- (b)D.eductions.- allowances porations, trees grow quickly. Ten to rural leases - abolish or revise percent from 1971 to 1974, more than four times as much as the "B,C. Logging Tax Act". against B.C. Logging Tax the average increase in income obtained by wage earners. We have developed strong and militant policies because TheWith Editor: regards to Mr. Brian twenty years from now, no income for improvements on the active trade unionists in our affiliated unions have Mould'S letter in last week's one will know there ever This Logging Tax Act states, The CLC and the labour movement generally has done all "This act leviesa tax of fifteen owners prep'arty as - land of the polite and approved things to point out the unfairness approved those policies in conventions and because the shop paper, I absolutely agree Were any trees cut in the clearing, etc., to put land in of this program and to express labour's opposition. We've stewards, local union officers and dedicated rank-and-file area. There will be a new per cent on the total net gain with his stand in reference derived by a person from the cultivation or improved pas. had buttons and leaflets and P.R. campaigns and while all members have supported those policies often to the point of to logging at the base of crop of healthy young trees tare, ditching, fencing, ha) of these have had some value in creating general personal sacrifice. _ , Seven Sisters Mountain. for future generations to utilization of the forest res.. crop and thereby earn their ources within this province if shed,~, corrals, roads, etc. awareness of the problem, they haven't had a sufficiently Now with a successful demonstration on ucmner 14 we As he says, logging is one If sal¢ of timber is'from ar dramatic impact to shake up 'rrudeau or other right wing can do a step further toward developing within our labour of B.C.'s major industries, living. that gain exceeds $10,000 in movement the strength and awareness which will ensure As an example of.just how any year". . : agricultural lease sucl" politicians, nor have they received the kind of intense but in this area it is the improvements to be made on coverage in the media which the issue merits, nor have they that in the years ahead Canadian workers will have a fair ONLY industry. When fast trees grow in this area, •share of the return on our efforts and skills and will have a three'and a half years ago I . This has only bee'n rigidly lease from which timber was really gotten working men and women stirred up, at least logging slows down or stops, sold. not until they have been personally victimized by the A.I.B. significant role in making the decisions which govern our as it seems to do quite often, planted some small two ft. enforced more recently espec. daily lives and the operation of the Canadian economy. trees. Today they are about tally'for the past two or three The .present B,C.' Logging That's why delegates to the last CLC Convention decided everybody feels the pinch. Tax Act is damaging the eco- it was necessary to have a more drastic and dramatic The Federation is ~oing to do everything in its power to The economy of this area is fourteen ft. high. , years. ! may have been very protest in the form of a one-day national work stoppage. ensure a successful demonstration on October 14 and a almost at a stand-still now. • To whom would ~ese Ignorant, but hadn't even hear nomy - delaying and 'inaldng And if you don't think that October 14 is having any effect continuation of the ongoing struggle for labour's rights. I Do the conservationist and "Save the Scenery People" •of it till less than three years more uneconomic much work then just consider this. Day after day newspaper editorials, am confident that this labour council, and other labour environmentalists want to appeal to for support if a ago. ,' ,. on timbered property. TV and radio news, political leaders and commentators are councils, and the local officers and dedicated rank-and-file see it stop completely so forest fire hit that area ' I am told that this became To give one example which all talking about the October 14 protest and it hasn't even members ~ere and around the province are all going to do that trees are saved and which is always a possibility law many years ago when log is common In this aTea. On an happened yet. Union members and other working people their part to explain the anti-worker nature of the wage their bread and butter goes and really made a mess of prices were probably not more agricultural lease located at have begun to discuss the issue in view of the October 14 control program, the necessity' of a successful demon- out the window. They really the area. It would a much than one-third to half what the end of a poor and steep protest. And if you have any further doubts as to its stration on October 14 and the |mportance of making that do not look very far into the greater and more ugly scar they now are. road the logging of the tract is demonstration the beginning of the deVelopment of new than logging ever would and significance, just watch Labour Minister Munro in in- future. Today all they can At present a farmer may be stopped when only around half terview after interview as he sweats and blusters and muscle in the trade union movement to advance the in- see is a small scar at the take a great many more completed to. avoid the 15% terests of all working people in Canada. years te heal. selling his timber 'but. if he threa.tens about labour's decision. Obviously he's shaken base of a mountain. They do secures a net price for it of tax. ' ' not seem to know that this is Yours truly MoSt of the'land clearing on rain forest area, and that Mrs. Mary Waldhauer over $10;000 in one year, he is charged a fifteen percent tax • this tract will be done by Jewels of the Skeena on the total not, even if he is cOntract hut will have to wait losing money on his over.all until the. logging is completed. Crown jewels of the Skeena Valley operation, as most of us, who This means n years •delay on and the roar of the waterfall. OXFAM ... a Rudio Station land clearing and in getting the Seven Sisters rise Crownjewels of the Skeena have cattle, have been doing in in all their majestic beauty Not ,exactly . . . but OXFAM recent years• land Into cultivation. Also the world lies at your feet. eponsored Radio Broadcoste are there Is a big expensein the to the realm of the skies. While below the swift waters There is no provision for 'The Seven Sisters, a diadem supreme fighting crippling Illiteracy In extra moving in and out of of the Skeena Bolivia. averaging out timber income for one of Canada's provinces rush onward the Pacific Ocean to meet. ever years. If you sell a t tuber ' contractor's machineryfor' of which B.C. is a queen. A salute to all nature lovers crop of over $10,000 net, then logging. In cases where far- Let not the whine or the scream OXFAM . mars are doing work May' their efforts prevail you are stuck fog IS percent of their own of the scissors machine to save the Seven Sisters extra expense with idle equili- cause the wildlife to panic in fear. total, even if It is sold on a in their locale at Cedarvale. contract and you have been ment to avoid this 15% tax. Let the Seven Sisters remain the habitat Rhymes of a Country Postmistress Thanks for you~ considers- . paid onlya small pgrtlon. of the goat and the deer. 'lion; • ' • Cedarvale, B.C. VANCOUVER V6B 4T3 Note that there is no 15% .May all forest creatures, large and small Edith Mary Essex hear only the sound of rippling creeks tax on profit frQm sale of other , Harvey Dcb~ THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 15, 1976, PAGE AS IN THE NORTHWEST Bacteria specimen transportation a problem The problems of ttan-' Solutions to the problems sporting bacteria specimens may include a special from the northwest to the courier service with telex' provincial laboratory in communications for instant Vancouver were discussed. to doctors in the area or the .last week by doctors, establishment of a branch of representatives of the the provincial laboratory in laboratory and Dr. William the north. Boldue, of Skeena Health Bowner could not say Unit. where such a branch would Dr. -Ernest Bowmer, be located but he said it administrator of the would have to be central to laboratory, is also in charge everyone who is using it. of fungus, bacterial •Don Kettyls, provincial diseases, tropical diseases birologist visited the region and parasiticology to with Dr. Bowmer to study provide laboratory tests for the problems. Dr. William Bolduc, director and medical health officer for Skeena prognosis and control of He said the provincial Health Unit, Dr. Ernest Bowmer and Don Keffyls, both from the communicable diseases governments decision to provincial laboratories in Vancouver recently met with Terrace Doctors caused by bacteria, viruses, provide vaccine for the A- to discuss improvements in lab analysis services. fungi and parasites. Swine virus to persons of all The tests are made by ages who have chronic isolating the agent from the illnesses that could be made patient specimens and by worse by an attack of in- Skeena Valley Fall Fair results testing patients blood for fluenza is a precautio.nary antibodies. measure. Donna Grat, home-baking; Hidles, poultry. Ridles also The specimens are sent to He said the province will The following are thee HARRY W. BAKER, B.C. Regional Supervisor, Federal Business store mos(of the vaccine winners of the 1976 Skeena Lena Chapplow, homemade won tim grand aggregate Vancouver from Terrace by wines; Irene James, fancy, tropi~y in poultry. Development Bank was in Terrace last week to discuss business and the air mail and Bowmer says and wait for signs before Valley Fall Fair. economy in the Pacific Northwest Region with Terrace Branch Manager taking further action. The Trophy winners in the works; June Steele, Iron- Grand champion winner.'- the more delay there is in dicrafts; Ran Goetz, were G. Thilitz, beef and Mike Kartasheft. Both expressed confidence in a quick turn-around of the this service the more virus is always changing horticulture class are Mary and when changes occur the Waldbour, division l, cut photography. Don Daumont, dai,'y cattle. economy and for a return to a progressive economy. deterioration of specimens In the children's section K & C Tycho won the grand there is and there is a delay former vaccine is no longer flowers; Grace Mantel, division 3, decorative Teresa Weismiller ,,,.'on aggl'egfal7 livestock trophy. By Maryann Burdett Forest fire in knowingwhat the useful. children's baking and I I [air association problem is. arrangements and con- • Kettyls added he is not tainer-grown plants; conservation and education, would like to thank the Royal Canadian Legion • Bowmer said those people re-or' , convinced heavy doses of .Erickson Industries, Rieky Allen won the trophy nrany I)cople who helped involved with the service in the pet show. (,'gax|ize and put together (Pacific) Branch No. 13 hope to receive help from Vitamin C is an effective division 4, fruits; Donna The weather has substitute aga.inst the virus. Graf, division 5, vegetables. High point plaques went to this year's successful event remained cool and moist the Department of Health. Don Daumont, cattle; Ed Terrace Trophy winners in home Chapplo~,, goats; I)ave l,'or more details see the over the entire Forest arts and crafts were Donna District all week. There Eriekson, . swine', K & C I,:|)le|'h|inn|ent Guide at this Contrary to the report in same that pertain to Legion Graf and J. Donnelly, home functions for this year. Also have been no new fires canning and home produce; Tycho, rabbits: and Ilarry i)aper. last wee[Cs dispatch the reported to date. It's round-up time Ladies Auxiliary Golden for another Golden An: niversary feature they With hunting season upon Anniversary Ball was ndt us sportsmen are reminded contest held during the past September 2 but will in fact would appreciate pictures, It's "Round-Up Time" at that the camp fire the Terrace Alliance year and individual trophies Major breakthrough in Bible be held on October 2. Plans clippings and any possible and certificates will be information on Branch 13, regulations *are designed to Church Sunday School 4923 are underway to make this a prevent the spread of. fire presented for memory work Mr. Cecil J. Carter, well- understanding of tilt" word. Mr. Carter bus Iorty-lhree -real gala ball and for our Terrace, from the day it Agar Avenue. All former known Bible teacher will Gospel truths are packed years of Bibk' study h)hi~ started. Anyone who has and must be complied with. pupils are invited to return and perfect attendance. own pleasure we should Copies of these regulations Class awards will also be conduct a series of meetings into the ()ld'restan|e|fi. and c|'edit. 'keep the date open and get anything that,could help in on Sunday, September 19 at on "Hebrew-Word-Stady, a the Names of G()d lake on this regard ~ouid be most are available free of charge 10 a.m. for a special presented. our tickets early. from any Forest Ranger Any new pupils .interested • major break-through m new significance as they are The tmblic" is inv|ted to Don't forget the Zone appreciated if they could program. Recognition will Bible Understanding". exilmincd in this method of alte||d these meetings in thL, leave their name and phone Station and most sporting be given to complete in registering for the new meeting in ttouston this goods stores. Sunday School year are also Hebrewis oneofthe world's study. Terr~.lce Alliance Church. coming weekend. Three number at the branch and families attending. This will oldest living languages and Also, there will be an in- 4923 Agar Avenue. on the" committee will be in bring to a conclusion a invited. Classes are official delegates from the provided for all age groups, the Bible itself is the depth study of new Bible Sunday, September 19 at 1I Branch will be in attendance touch. Wheels stolen 2 years old through to adult. greatest product of Hebrew versions and translations, a.m. and 7:15 p.m. an(l hut all members are Hub caps stolen Supervised baby-sitting is literature. Mr. Carter will comparing each witil lira cc)nlinuing 5Ionda~ to welcome. There is much to Dieter Wolschice, of 4814 explain Hebrew word originalwritings. A questio|l Thur.~day. September 211 h) Tools stolen Skeena Auto Metal report provided in the Church be learned from these Halliwell, reported his tool nursery for parents wishing analysis -- each letter has and answer period will 2;) at 7::10 p.m. meetings, not only from the shed was broken into bet- three sets of .hub caps were symbolic and numerical follow. Twin River Reload stolen from three cars on its to attend the adult class. seminars, but from the repotted the theft'of-St5,000 ween 'August 27 and Sep- value which adds .to the ...... exchange,of ideas and te'mber' 9., Three ".laWn premises.: Apparently,: the worth' 'St ' }ools ~tY6fii >it's thieves.: were choosey, l~t~dbldms With members of station September 13. Stolen mower Whe~is and two rote other branches. Perhaps tiller wheels were stolen. taking only two..hub caps were a portable light plant, from each ear. your special interest or a three-quarter inch Black peeve with the Legion will and Decker drill and a, Auto vandalism come up for discussion. Canoe stolen Briggs and Stratton motor. Dad Neiley, of Kitima{, Terrace Curling Come along and take apart. Deibert Holton of 1246 High- Word has been received while visiting 741 Pine • Stewart Connaeher, of way 10 East reported the Street in Terrace had. two 3904 Marshall, reported the from the Brouwer family theft of some tools valued at tires slashed on his car and theft of a 16 foot green canoe that through the efforts of St00 from the back of his the Terrace Branch Miss the antenna broken Sep- valued at $1200, September Association Hedy Brouwer has been truck September, 13. tember 11. 13, awarded a $50o scholarship from Pacific Command. We • would like to extend our congratulations to Hedy. With such an impressive school record as she has shown we feel it was truly well deserved. The executive held their 4 Curling. regular monthly meeting on September 7 with a good attendance. It would appear from the entertainment ( committee report that there will be good and interesting R istratlon 4 things in store this coming 4 fall both for branch mem- 4 bers and people of the Wed., Sept. 22 & Sept. 26 • 8:00 p.m. ( community. The P.R. committee in- 4 forms us that they are CUBING LOUNGE 4 PAutting together a Golden 4 nni'versary Scrap Book ( and would appreciate any Rate Scheclule pictures or negatives-of This is where MEMBERSHIPS 4 • Family - $200.00 ( Single Men - $150.00 the Action is! 4 Library Single Ladies. $100.00 Men's of Ladies League plus Mixed League news with Membership Family $140.00 Loads of fun for everyone • Single $90.00 The library is now of a debt counsellor in the terrace area. this year at your curling club. requesting that people who Men's or Ladies League are signing up for new library cards provide some Member 2 nights per week $70.00 proof of identity with an RENTAL Non-Member $115.00 address, confirmation. This Be sure to Could be an official bill from Men's or Ladies League Hydro, APARTMENTS B~C.' Tel, B.C. a Member 1 night per week $45.00 driver's license, or some $70.00 ,Register Now! other Similar piece of Non-Member• identification. B.C,V.S. Day League DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED LATER. FOR students [hould provide a CLINTON MANOR 1 day per week $30.00 FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE: Terrace address as well as. Member their home address. Non.Member $40.0o * All' the children's books Will Furnish Mixed League S-4565 NORAH JACQUES 635-2361 have' 'been sorted 1 night per we~k alphabetically by author so G. DUPLESSIS 635.4229 Have your own new, cozy private studio apartment, Member $35.00 D. STACEY 635-7131 that,lt will be easier to find $60.00 .books, So if you remember a Non.Member or 4703 'favourite book, or your child also I bedroom. Security enterphone, sauna, game room, wall to wall Commercial League Wants, la certain book out Casual Curling or Spares -- $3.00 per person again,,,you will be able to Per rink Member or Non-Member $140.00 carpet, drapes, stove and fridge, laundromat, pressurized hallways, per game • find,~.it with very little Special Rate fur Senior Citizens $10.00 trouble.TrY it! ." The library bo~rd at their parking. Close to swimming pool and arena. Free Curling Clinic September meeting had a 50% Deposit Payable farewell wine' and cheese on Registration • Balance soon for new arty' for Mrs. Mary Anne Registered Curlers • uenther. They presented Phone 6:15-4:121 or 6:18-10:12 Payable by Dec. 1st, 197 6. hei~'with a beautiful Hum- mel figure as a parting gift. I PAGE A6, THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 15, 1976

. , "• • e.

ON CREATIVITY Fhe man who/allows the crowd, w~ll usually get no further than the crowd. Fhe man who walks alone ts ~kely to ~nd himself tn places no one has ever been be~re.

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE . Creatt.ty tn ~"ng . not without its attendant difficulties, for

I think most residents at It you are male between pecul.'a.ty breeds contempt. And the unfortunate thing about Terrace and the surroun- the ages of• eighteen and ding area feel that the forty •would you be in- b.ng ahead el your time is that when people ~nally rea~ze you Jaycees are doing a good terested in helping the job both in furthering the Jaycees help terrace? What are .ght. they'll say tt was ob.ous all along. aims of business (through do we stand for? What do we the Annual Trades Fair) do? Well these are questions and providing en- that would take too long to tertainment in the nor- answer here and now, So if you ha.~e two choices in ~fe, yo,, can d.'ssolve trite the thwest. The Commercial you are interested in Hockey Tournament held becoming a Jay~-ee, and earlier this year was the certainly if you are in- mainstream, or you can be de'stt.ct. To be ~sttnct. you must largest held in western terested in meeting other Canada. The Jaycees also young men in our com- be d(ferent. To be different, yo,. must st"ve to be what no sponsor wrestling. munity why not attend our The .Jaycees will be "Introduction Night" to be one else" but you can be... continuing with these held at the Terrace Hotel on projects and hopefully Wednesday, September 15 expanding them. However, commencing at 7 p.m. in order to do this we will If you would like to know have to increase our more about the aims of the membership. It is news to no Jaycees, or are interested one that many residents in joining please contact me have left town. This has hurt at 635-2281 days, or 635-7698 evenings. our membership. Plus many George A. Clark of our long serving mem- President bers have been transferred Terrace and District by_.their employers. Jaycees

Jaycees - Major Projects

Trades Fair All Candidate The Annual Pacific indicated a desire to Northwest Trades Fair is enter next year. This is Nights the largest project un- non-stop hockey at its This is a project that dertaken by the Unit. It best and provides en- we are most proud of. By involved 100 percent tertainment for the hosting the municipal, s f~. participation by the citizens of Terrace. provincial and federal membership. This year's POlitical forums we feel project promises to be honored that it gives both the biggest and best Fair candidates, and voters a yet. This is a project that chance to speak in a ! we feel helps in the 'democratic fashion. Last development of in- year's municipal and dividuals and the com- provincial All Candidate munity. Hockey Patrol Forums were well received by all con- The past few years we earned~ There will be have worked at the another All Candidates Hockey• Terrace. Centennial Forum this fall. Hockey Games. Our Tournament involvement at these games includes taking tickets, • ushering, Wrestling ' Terrace working the timekeeper's Commercial Hockey box and goal judging. The Jaycees for the' Tournament. This will be past four years have been an' annual event on our •pro.riding. Pro Wrestling' Let it be known that I, GORDON ROWLAND Mayor of the Jaycee Calendar. The m me peoples of Terrace tournameitt is the largest and surrounding area. District of Terrace,. by the powers vested in me do cash tournament of its This year we are sorry kind in Western Canada. Other Prelects we cannot provide more hereby declare that: We offered $2700 in prize matches to the wrestling money and many There were seventeen fans due to the fact that Terrace residents said it minor projects that we the ice will be staying in WHEREAS: this community can benefit from organized was the best hockey they also ran through the the Arena all summer. betterment projects; and have seen in some time. year. These projects help Two years, ago we Teams participating an individual in learning donated the wrestling WHEREAS: this community can benefit from young men came from all over the how to become a leader, to the District of trained for leadership; and % province. Teams from an organizer and most of f Terrace. It can be used •Alberta have heara ol all how to work with for wrestling, boxing and WHEREAS: this community can benefit from good business this tournament and have people. as a stage. conditions, mbretourists, civic improvements, ' better facilities for health and education;and

WHEREAS: the Terrace Jaycees is a voluntary organization of youngmen enabling us all to work together to achieve the above goals and generally to NEW. QUADRATnAV|L build a better community, to develop better SERVlOE citizens in our community. NOW THEREFORE IT IS HEREBY PROCLAIMED that civic support forJAYCEE WEEK is to be observed from September 15th EXECUTIVE FOR THE to 22nd, 1976, and that all citizens lend their interest~ THE ONLY CP AIR APPOINTED , YEAR 1976 support and co-operation in making this observance President -- George Clark I Internal Vice President -- successful in every way.' AGENT IN TERRACE Roger Chernenkoff

'External Vice President -- Stu Crouse Corresponding Secretary -- Pete Lepold Recording Secretary -- The dayoees of today ..are Fred Barbour Treasurer -- Wally Lefebvre your oommunity leaders of tomorrow Honorary President -- Gord Hamilton September 8th, 1976 May.aT- "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" Terraoe 4648 Lakelse Ave. 63B-2281

J gitimat 238 Oily Oentre 632-2281

(- 1 THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 15, 1976, PAGE A7 THE PURPOSE OF THE TERRACE JAYCEES Canada Jaycees at the local enhancement of, the public mp~rcent participation by the action through the freedom that the hockey in last ! This is Jaycee Week in willing to give more than he To 'develop the *individual embership, The project of speech for all concerned, year's tournament was level be encouraged to image of law enforcement The projects give the ~omeofihebesthockeycver Canada -- a week the receives. Self betterment abilities and stimulate the officers. promotes the economic Jaycees would like you to comes from the leadership joint efforts of young meQ participate with the local progress within the com- eandidates a chance to state played or seen in the branches of the Canadian THAT the Canada their case as well as giving Terrace Arena. It is the get to know them better, training which he will for the purpose of improving" Jayeees recommend to the munity and gives the' Jaycees have been called receive in planning and the economic, social and Mental Health Association business community an the voter the opportunity to ' desire of the Jaycees to wherever possible. federal government that hear the candidates before continue to provide this "Young Men in'Action" .... carrying out community spiritual well being of they establish an Office of opportunity to promote their mankind. To develop and THAT the Canada services. casting their democratic form of entertamment to the and it's true. In 299 com i and unit projects; the Jaycees recommend to the Ombudsman for Canada, vote. citizens of Terrace and munities across this grea fellowship is in the par- advance the objectives of with a qualified person The Terrace Jayeees land, thousands of Jaycees tieil)ation of many projects Jaycees, to coordinate the Various provincial undertook two All Candidate area. educations authorities that appointed as Ombudsman, are working to make their with others in the unit who activities of the members to • as a means of improvifig the Nights last year and have Last year the Teriace town a better place to live have the same desires and achieve these and to traffic safety programs another one coming up this Jaycees sponsored the Each year the Terrace become a compulsory effectiveness of government November for the election of largest cash Commercial Jaycees bring professional and developing themselves interests. promote the extension of and extending needed Jaycees offer a young membership to all young subject to be included in the aldermanic candidates. The HockeyLeagueTournament Wrestling to the Terrace at the same time. curriculum of all high protection of citizens, All Candidates Nights are .in Western Canada. Last Arena. Wrestling has September 15 to 22 is man the chance to prepare men of the community THAT the Canada for his future. A Jaycee is an regardless of occupation, schools within Canada for open forums in which year's tournament attr'acted proven to be a top an- Jaycee Week in Canada. In the age group of 14 to 19 Jaycees recommend to the candidates running for open nine teams from across the tertainment'draw for the Terrace, His Worship the active young man. The race, religion or creed. federal government that citizens, of Terrace and Mayor, Gord Rowland has Terrace and Dish'ict • TIlE OBJECTIVE OF THE years. they introduce in political seats have the province and offered $2700 area. Some,of thebestin the Jaycees are a group of TERRACE JAYCEES THAT every Jaycee unit opportunity to state .their. in prize money• Estimated proclaimed that civic in Canada be encouraged to Parliament appropriate platform within a time limit, attendance for all games of wrestling ~orld have fought support' for Jaycee Week is active young men banded A. Individual Di~velop- amendments to the British together to help each other, me,it: Through active promote the idea of answer questions from the the tournament was ap- in Terraceand will continue to be observed from Sep- Heritage Day through a North American Act, the attending audience and then proximately 7,000 people, to do so in the years to come. tember 15 to 22, 1976 and their . community and participation in training Yukon Act and to the North- themselves. They are programs designed to worthwhile Heritage have a certain amount of The tournament is run the that all citizens lend their Preservation Project for west Territories Act, tim'e to conclude. Both first weekend of April. Many smaller projects interest, support and Jaycees today and leaders develop the individual. • leading to the transfer to the are carried on throughout tomorrow. C. Civic Responsibility: Canada's first Heritage forums last year were Teams from Alberta have cooperation in making this Day, Monday, February 21; governments of the Yukon indicated a desire to attend the year that all require the observance successful in Through the development of broadcast live on radio and 1977. and the Northwest next year's tournament. utmost in Committee every way. 'rilE ItOLE OF 'rile an awareness and the ac- Territories all respon- television. These projects Management. MAY('EI'~ UNIT IN ceptance of, the respon- THAT the Ca nada represent democracy in Many local hockey fans said WIIAT IS A Jaycees recommend to the sibilities delegated to the A JAYCEE? COMMUNITY sibility of citii~enshlPibilit federal government that: provinces under Con- What distinguishes one The Jaycee organization B. Civic e.'p .' Y: federation. is specifically designed to Througl~ the development of a} they take additional person from another? What action to make the postal THAT the Canada distinguishes a Jaycee meet young, people's, needs; an awareness, and the Jaycees recommend to the acceptance qf, the the services more efficient; member from any other No community can no SalO b) they take definite federal government that person in his community; to be "over m'ganized'' or responsibility of citizenship. they press for the establish- even"adcquately organized' C. Canadianism: Through measures to give the Post the Jaycee movement from Office Department Crown ment of an international all the other organizations in when no provision is !nadc the development add sea-bed authority to define for the individual traimng of stimulation of a vigorous Corporation status; our community'! These are c) They set up an and supervise the en- questions that have been its young people and for the Canadian national sen- forcement of a com- utilization of their abilities. timent and the portrayal of overriding agency to assess asked many times. The costs and postal •rates and prehensive treaty setting following is a hrief ex- Most other organizations Canada for Canadians by minimum control standards making them more con- hear complaints on the planation, deal with people of all ages quality and efficiency of for all types of ocean The Jayceos arc NOT a and have no specific scious and appreciative of pollution. service, social or fraternal dProgram for training in- their heritage and the postal services. Canadian way of life. THAT the Canada organizMion. 'rhey do not ividuais. The Jaycees Jaycees promote access to COURSES DERIVED propose to help those who represent the young men of D. Community Bet- T il RO U G It Tll E are not first willing to help the community who needs terment: Through the the second language, TERRACE JAYCEES individual "training in civil development of, and active. English or French, as the themselves; although they case may be and that they The Jaycee program of will gladly be of service to consciousness and ~usiness participation in, planning administration. The Jaycee and executing programs for review their policies personal growth through the all or any who have shown touching on bilingualism Leadership in Action Course themselves and-or their unit is a "Training Ground the development of the individual and community. and bicnituralism to ensure has the number onepriority ideas to us and ask for their for Young Men". in the Jaycee Individual support. They are a group of Trained young men have a F, Fellowship: Through they are fair and right to undertake the development and reasonable. Development area. This ACTIVE YOUNG MEN, is knowing no 'racial creed, Leadership responsibility promotion of good THAT the Canada course the very essencd of without being forced to wait fellowship among its Jaycees recommend to the the theme of Canada whd are, in the community federal government that: Jaycees: "Build a Better truly "YOUNG MEN OF until their prestige, long members and the fur- residence and mature therariee of understanding, a) Cannabis be tran- Man--Build a Better World. ACTION". sferred from the Narcotic Committee Management Membership to the wisdom have brought them good-will: and cooperation "to the top" in general among all peoples. Control Act to the less is a course that reflects upon Terrace and District stringent Food and Drugs the individual development Jaycees is open to all young organizations and corn- RESOLUTIONS munity affairs. (This At the recent National Act. of an individual and his men who want it and seek it ability to be a leader. With between the ages of 18 to 39. conviction caused the for- Convention of the Canada b) New legislation be mation of the first Jaycee Jaycees held in Edmonton enacted ~ithout delay• to over twenty-eight standing Membership offers: committees throughout the Leadership Training, Self Unit.) • . in July the following deal with the possession of, Young men of the corn- resolutions were carried by and trafficking in, cannabis year 'this course is quite Development, Community important. Service and Fellowship. munity are not achieving the General Assembly. wherein the •maximum * their full opportunity and THAT the Canada sentence for the possession Effective Speaking offers The benefits of Jaycees the individual the op- are given freely but are the community is not Jaycees undertake to ac- of cannabis, as provided by portunity to be able to stand " John Taylor, Past the National Convention of effective unit operations. costly to the membership achieving its maximum tively support and assistthe the Narcotic Control Act, on his feet and he able to President of the Terrace the Canada Jaycees held iu The Terrace Jaycees were because those benefits are civic service from .young Canadian Mental .Health Willbe reduced. communicate,and speak in.:~,.Jaycees is accepting a Edmonton in July. The cue of. the first units in only realized through active men unless there ,is,~an, .Association in achieving its c) No record be attached an effective, manner, ;,~.~::~.::second consecutive Gold- award represents six Canada. to. ach~ve this .....participation and hard organization -- By, Furand aims and objectives, and to a first time offender 0pen Parliamentary Procedure ChipAward from National consecutive years of distinguished a w~/fi:d• About Young Men :.. a that the membership of the ~!-c~nviction of Simple work. The member must be possession:, ; is one course that is quite President Cec Bechamp at meeting the challenges of Jaycee Unit " " " '/ " d) Stiff penalties be impor~nt to the effective ~~~ ...... - ~~~~---~-." retained against those control Of protocol and persons @he traffic, in, procedure-of running a -@h cultivate or. import cannabis meeting properly. The . and who are the major in- Terrace Jaycees operate struments by which the drug their meetings under ~i is spread throughout our Roberts Rules of Order. society, Parliamentary Procedure is • *e) The federal govern- a prior!ty. ment undertake more thorough study ' (e.g. BLUE CHiP PROGRAM document trends in the Each year the Jaycees of extent and patterns of use of Canada have as one of their cannabis, note the incidence challenges to meet in the of medical, physical and Blue Chip Program. The Your Terrace Jaycees social i3roblems related to Blue Chip Program is a heavy use of cannabis) in standard of unit operations. order to provide com- It provides a guide in prehensive information planning and completing a are on the move relating, to the physical and successful year of operation Junior Chamber psychological effects of by mapping, out a cannabis BEFORE systematic approach, step legislation is considered. by step, of what a unit of Commerce THAT the Canada snouid be planning and Jayoee Senator, Wayne Braid Jaycees recommend• to the doing throughout the year. federal government that The Blue Chip is divided they encourage the use of into three basic parts: Canadian charters and A) Unit Iganagement *.. excursion fare designed to B) Leadership Training ' promote tourism within C)Enrolment and growth I" Uanada. When a Jaycee uilitmeets THAT the Canada the challenges of Blue Chip BRAID INSURANOEAGENCIES. LT! Jim IVlcEwan ) Jaycees recommend to the as set down by the Canada tl Motors {Terrace} Ltd. federal government that: Jaycees, that unit receives ~, a) They continue to Blue Chip for that year. The • 4646 Lakolso 635-6142 4517 Lakelse Avenue stimulate recruitment of an Terrace Jaycees have met Telephone 635-4941 i'~ .I adequate number of ira- this challenge six con- ~ ...... migrants secutive years. • ) possessing skills required other unit in canadian )

p likely to advance,o the Hamilton Jaycees who also L, bycultural theeconomy development'and who are of Jayceedid so thishistory year.to do sois the - i " .'i theWay!JayceesShow Here's p Canada. , Following is a list of b) Recent legislation Jaycee Presidents who have r changes enacted to remove obtained Blue Chips on i the right of applicants for behalf of the Terrace unit: .

r immigrant, status entering 1975- John Taylor ' , Their Achievements, Have Given | Canada to remain in Canada 1974-- Derek Shadl0ek Our Community "Grow Power" |[pending peal procedures, exhaustion and of ap-1973--RiehardGulash'to 1972- Tom Chesterman Our Solute to [ require the return to the 1971- Doug Misfeldt " | country of immigration of 1970-- Wayne Braid " Ii. . ' ="-'-'-Y------~'----~l ' Rent a Chev [ allsuch persons unqualified When a Jaycee unit ob- .1' * i..,~ ~' ...... I or GMO track | for entry as immigrants to talus five consecutive Blue " i [.:, Ill ~l fromTilden ' i Canada, be retainedin any Chips it receives a Gold .Your ' • ~ mmJEJLd , ~" j "- " --]l ' and take a load i ~qi~l[l~ TIll}IN !:.!: --~f~.~m oflyourmind. F new legislation, Chip. Thus this year the m 1~MmmMb~MMb ~yL :.~ii~,, ~¢,~li~¢~j~l_ • c) Efforts be continued to Terrace Jaycees obtained • attract and secure ira- its second consecutive Gold :' • filled employmeq~e "ffi~" • • portunities, tha'e'C'/~nhotbe MAJOR, ACTIVITIES ii ! ~~ [ qualifiedfilled by immigrants. Canadians ' to' sponsorThe 'Terraceand run theJaycees. Pacific 1 'R' & B LTD ) ,4620 i i., THAT the Canada Northwest Trades Fair held

' Lakelse , ,cooperation with the long weekend in May. Over MOTORS i ( governing bodies of their seventy exhibitors display- l • police forces, in establishing their products and services I r and conducting programs to the citizens of Terrace i" *~ ~-d~,,~ .~•~-~ " ~f.a.truck designed to increase put}lie and the pacific northwest.' 4D04 16 , ' ' 6 .5000 'I ~ understanding and ap- Over 12,000 people attended , '~ . .q/vv I." :Jvv pret:lation of the law and last ~,ears fair, This project ..... ~ ~ ~..__~.~~~~~ _ co0Pbration :with,: and reqmres and receives 100

/ ,~m.~v v v v v w

m 'Y ' t the home and family living herald • PAGE AI0, THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 15, 1976 Well known British Columbian spearheads C.A.R.S. campaign If your driver's license honors, including - the and sent him back to the I-lis gentlemanly and quiet was issued before Feb. 28, Transportation Man of the office on crutches 10 months manner shelters a core of 1975, you are among the Year Award for Canada in later but "it was almost two courage and tenacity which million and a half British 1975, for his outstanding years before I was carried him through the Columbians, who carry in contributions towards reasonably mobile again business battlegrounds and their wallet the signature of transportation develop- and if I had been manually the pain and adversity Ray Hadfield, retired ment. working I would have had to brought on by rheumatoid superintendent of motor Before retirement Mr. call it quits", he regalls, arthritis. vehicles, who this year will Hadfield served as The next flare-up came in The theme of the C.A,R.S. be the honorary campaign superintendent of motor 1974 and eventually ter- campaign this year is chairman for The Canadian vehicles from. 1965 and as minated his business "Reach for the Cure -- Give Arthritis and Rheumatism deputy for 13 years before, career. More Than a Thought to Society, B.C. Division. While he has had" Arthritis". When you do, It is rheumatoid arthritis rheumatoid arthritis for Being honorary campaign you not only back volunteers that forced him into early more than 25 years he states chairman is not his only and patients like Ray retirement last year and off "it was positively dientified volunteer role with C.A.R.S. Hadfield, but the whole the ~olf course seven years 15 years ago with progress He has been and is a moving C.A,R.S. professional team, earher, into more sophisticated force in the success of the which has achieved an in- It is rheumatoid'arthritis diagnostic techniques." new Victoria C.A.R.S• ternational reputation for its which has confined him to Two serious flare-ups Clinic, beinl~ a board specialized quality el hospital on several oc- have taken their toll. The member anu dedicated patient care. careens for months on end. first came in December 1968 worker. Surgery, one of the modern treatment methods of ar- thritis, has given him a pain- ~mmMllD~ m ~ll~ ~ II~lllll~l I~ I~ ii1~ free mechanical left knee, and artificial,joints inboth feet. For these reasons and for the more than 20,000 British Columbians of all ages, who have rheumatoid arthritis CLINTON MANOR also, he will voluntarily devote his time this autumn to bringing about a greater awareness of arthritis and the C.A.R.S. treatmeilt, Have your own new, cozy private studio apartment. education and research Security enterphone, sauna, game room, wall to wall carpet, drape's, programs that fight it. stove and fridge, laundromat, personalized hallways, parking. Close to Ray Hadfield has spent swimming IZOol and arena. his entire life in Victoria: with the exception of ex- This glamourous Dream Weavers chain with chain for daytime. This chain worn full-length can tensive travels afield. He sparkling rhinestone clusters can be doubled for a also frame any combination of the Dream Weavers was born there, enjoyed a Phone close to the throat romantic look for evening. The Collection. Imagine the spells you can weave! fulfilling business career I reverse side, without rhinestones becomes a stylish , . . involving him in the l 6~5"22~8 ___.~,_~..,__...,<~,%~\.~il~l~f"~'-~'~¢d~-'-I development of safety[ councils, driving schools, [ Cancer facts "~,~'~¢"z ~ 'Z ~'R~:: high school driver education [ or ~ / ' " :" and a member of the B.C. I SIMPLE STEPS Facts show that about 85 ~~ Auto Insurance Board. His I 655"21 $ I ARE SAFEGUARDS percent of lumps in the work brought him many I Every day people take breast are benign and are steps to safeguard the not a serious health hazard. health and happiness of At the same time, the best " themselves and those who hope for handlihg any ;. depend on them• medical problem is to catch • They put savings in the it at an early stage so that ::i bank to ensure their future proper diagnosis and welfare; they take out life treatment follow quickly. insurance to protect their (Pamphlets and in- ::t families ; they elect formation about cancer can ~. governments to provide for be obtained free by writing WNmlNE. • national and local security. to: B.C.,and Yukon Division, The Wmght WSlchers" OrgaNzahon.. ~.:. Yet often they forget Canadian Cancer Society, More than 5.(3C0,0(X) hours el i about the simple, routine 1926 West Broadway, dassn.~m experience and uncostly steps to health Vancouver; 857 Caledonia, More scheduled departures to your goal weight than any other orgaruzatlon. and security that take little Victoria; or '110- 246 Second (Wl~ch means a meelmg hme and [ccabon time to learn and practice: Avenue, Kamloops.) that'sright for you I i for example, Breast Self- 19Personal Action Plan'" "modules" to MaMng.Gravy help you slay ()n coume between meetings :, Examination (BSE). Poultry drippings -- the And more • : The Canadian Cancer basic ingredient used in Aherall. when you finally decade to :: Society recommends this poultry gravy -- frequently gel awayhem yourweight problem, :~:simpl e monthly contain both fat and broth. doesn'tit make sense Io~t) ~mm~ tuna .-~ examination as the best The proportions of fat and FimtClo~s~ VOUlI~'II~ : screening test available for broth in drippings depend to :: detecting changes in the a large extent on the cooking y-breast. Yet a large per- method. : centage of Canadian women . don't practice BSE. Frozen Fruits For some, fear and Store frozen fruits at zero Knox United Church ';'ignorance lead to neglect of degrees F. or below if you. 4907 Lazelle i'.: the simple BSE technique. plan to keep them more than Tues. -7:00 P.M. .~i Unfortunately, doctors a few days. Zagree, many women are panic-stricken at the ~'~:discovery of a lump. Their lends or invests for: LL fear is compounded by delay FBDB :~-- the worst action that i~i;anyone can take. Metric conversion "The successful people are the ones who can think up things for the rest of the ;--worldi~ to keep busy at." ,~ Don Marquis Ol iD i~:,Have' yo0 seen some of Purchase of equipment :~fhose silly ads lately, :~ suggesting that . you i~. should pay more than '.;; $10.6~ for a gallon of Top, Purchase or construction !~! "of the Line paint. At AI & !.'.'Mac they say there Is :;:Something wrong with' ~those prices. AI & Mac ~!:your IRLY store won't~ Working capital ~• charge you a dime more ! ll[I l ~ than $10.66 per gallon t l~CeoCompare the new low price* for the Mazda Mizer 1300'cc coupe with ~:~ until further notice and Honda Civic, Datsun B210, Toyota Corolla, VW Rabbit and Chevette. You'll agree, that is for interior or', the Mazda Mizer is the Best Buy. exterior Latex or Alkyd. You could be stuck for a 9) lWdeage.The Mazda Mizer was the first car to gel over 50 mi~ghighway (38 mpg city'[in the'76 EPA tests.t couple of dollars extra if =, i~*° you- go to an Ultra De ep 9) ~ Every Mazda Mizer comes fully equipped with features like ;: Base at AI & Mac but then f FBOBhelps management with: power assisted front disc brakes, electric rear window defroster, high-back front i: :that's because Ultra • bucket seats and 60 amp/hr heavy duty battery. ' , Deep costs more. Get • Counselling (CASE) ':..down to AI & Mac your :" IRLY Bird Store and; • Training ~: check out the hundreds of' Now'sthetime to seals deal! • Information on *Pricebased onManufacturer's suggested retail price p.o.e, Halifax, icolors available -- open a' Montrea ,Toronto,Vancouver, not includinghandling charges, license, gas, ~ !i charge account while you; government programs provincialsales tax or localfrelglit where applicable. Any individualdealer is MazdbMotors o Canna , ;. ;are there; that's If yew free to sell at a lesserprice, Comparisonsbased on manufacturer'ssuggested retail prices at time ~..happen "to have an ac- for business. of publicatlon.'l'Milcagebased on U,S.Environmental Protection Agency test results.The mileagefigures are estimates(U,S. gallons converted to Imperialgallons,) The actual mileageyou get willvary depending :i= count there already! Ask for our f'otder. on the typeof drivingyou do. yourdriving habits, your car's condition and optionalequipment. i.(..) ' -!. FEDERAL , - . 4548 Lnkslse Avenue, (604) 635.495l BUSINESS Terrace, B,C. VBG IPB DEVELOPMENTBANK Skeena Auto Metal Shop Ltd. 4842 Highway 16 West:"6.75-6571

,. 41- I. J. THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 15, 1976, PAGE A, Travel spot

By New Quadra Travel ,-to not permit a stop-over in AIBLINES GIVE NOR- Vancouver. One has to catch TllERN RESIDENTS A the next flight out of Van- BREAK couver after arrival from You probably won't Terrace except when one is believe it, but on September travelling to Hawaii. 1 some air fares were In the past it may have - hard boiled eggs reduced, particularly for us been cheaper when Question: - fish, meat or egg salad travelling as a family, to What if any nutrients are unsweetene0 fruit and northerners. sandwiche quarters. In order to fly from drive to Vancouver and fly provided by powdered • vegetable juices -- apple, carrot, tomato, Additional information on Terrace to eastern Canada, on from there. Before doing coffee creamers? • =ii:~i~:•~:¸¸ - raw vegetable pieces - choosing snacks and meals the U.S.A., or Hawaii, one that check these through Answer: for all age groups is would in the past have had fares. It may save you time P o w d e r e d c o f f e e turnip chunks, carrot and green pepper sticks, available from your local to pay the full round trip and money creamers contain ap- health unit. fare to Vancouver plus the Another piece of good proximately t5 calories per broccoli or caulflower news is the reintroduction of teaspoon and only trace. pieces. question: applicable fare to your whole wheat crackers Is the dark meat of destination. Now through winter excursion fares amounts of calcium, poultry more nutritious than fares have been introduced. between Vancouver and thiamine and riboflavin. ~ with cheese. most major cities in Canada -sandwich quarters of the light? The saving varies depen- Ques(inn: Answer: effective September 7. To My four year old daughter whole grain bread with ding on tbe destination. peanut butter filling. There is little,,=W any. However, here is an use these fares one must attends a day care centre stay away a minimum of ten As it is unlikely your difference in the nutritive example: and must take her own value of white and dark days but not longer than 30 snacks. What types of foods daughter's snacks will be Sector Fares refrigerated at the day care meat. The dark meat does Terrace-Vancouver ~ $124 days. Here are a couple of would be suitable? comparisons to give you an centre, the following contain slightly more fat Return Answer: than the white and many idea of savings involved. Snacks, like meals, should perishable foods should be Vancouver-Toronto -- $356 packed in insulated con- people prefer it because it is Return Normal return fare be cbosen carefully to juicier. Dark meat contains Vancouver-Toronto -- $356 tainers or served for Total -- $480 provide a variety of the less niacin than white meat. Vancouver-Winnipeg -- $226 nutrients 'needed dally, snacktime at home: Through Fares - milk - whole, 2 percent or If one prefers eating the Terrace-Toronto -- $456 Excursion return fare without excessive sugar white meat, one should i Vancouver-Toronto- $249 which contributes to dental skim. Return natural yogurt - add continue to do so, as a good Even greater savings are Vancouver-Winnipeg -- $158 decay. proportion of the day's For details of these fares Suitable snacks would fresh fruit or juice for involved when flying to variety. protein, iron, phosphorus Hawaii. There is a catch to other destinations call include: and B-complex vitamins are your travel agent or CP Air. - cottage cheese with fruit however. The through fares fresh fruit - orange sec- obtained in this way. tions, apple quarters or on crackers.

Realty World Member Brokers "B.C. o----nParade" -- included custom made hats and caps for any group,or in- dividual, from stewardesses to umpires. From Western Cap and Garment of bring you their best Vancouver. Ann Quiet rural living. Lovely 3 Rental property in Tbernhill. Landers bedroom home on Churchill Two small mobile homes on untold hours of anguish, that Drive. Asking only SSS,000. serviced lot. 813,000full price she has become a guilt-ridden Features full basemen1, Try a low down payment nervous wreck, confused and Hans CauIlen, 63S.370g. Looking for land for a hobby, unsure of herself. He doesn't what he has led his playmate to carport, and two fireplaces. Low taxes. Phone Frank farm? Try your offer on this UISAK ANN LANDERS: You ' give a thought to the fact that believe. Do you knowhim.? Look recently had a column his children have he~d rumors, again. -- Watching It Up Close i Modern living in the very Skidmore, 635-5691. 4.6acres, partially cleared, all flat. Located at end of Munson describing "The Other or sense something is terribly DEAR WATCHING: Thank' spacious hom'e. 1442 sq. it. wrung in the family. He is hay- you for an insightful descrip- with sunken living room and Choice location. Within i/= Rd. Phone one of our sales Woman." Why is it no one has ing a great big round ball--con: lion. It's hound to hit a lot of fireplace, lots of storage block of schools. This choice 3 staff for more information. ever described "The Other - - I cupboards and closets, utility ~ bedroom full basement new Man"? He is everywhere, cerned only with himself, his people where they live- or at m home features large sundeck, ? I Places you'd never suspect. I'd ,l=,c,,r~ nnd hi~ o~o. in suite of least visit. . I throughout,room near 3kitchen, bedrooms. "2-2 i~'; : " cupboards andlandscaped closets, yard, garden utility area like to try my hand at it since I Phone Hans Caulien for more ~ plus fruit trees. Phone Barb Just the home for the gar- Imow him well. My wile knows information, 635.3700. ~: h ~,~,~,,,r~.i ~i'a~m, • ,~:: ' Parfltt, 635-6768. him even better. dening type. Beautiful garden, The Other Man is never seen .... . "ii~ A big family home, 1800sq. ft., flower beds, trees, shrub.s, all Beautiful 2 bedroom home, well kept. Huge 4 bedroom in the morning, unshaven, with TENDER 1240sq. if.of living space. Th!s hair disheveled| i. a rally INVITATION TO . ~ 6 bedrooms, recently home with family kitchen and bathrobel groping f~r his redecorated, big vegetable is • prime Thornhill location. large dining room. Part glasses. He appears in the and fruit garden. A very at- Nicely landscaped, includes basement. Garage all in- self.contained basement suile. Nicenear new home on morning (at work) or in the SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services tractive home priced at only sulated and drywalled. Now street in quiet area; Park on 2 JR evening at. a favorite ren- listed below, addressed to the Head, Tenders and ss4,oo0. For further in- • Fullprlceof 836,500. For more vacant. $49,000 full price. Call .i sides of property. Alcan B dezvous, looking perfectly Contracts, Pacific Region, Department of Public formation cell H. Godlinski, information call H. Godlinski. Hans Caulien, 63S-3708. 635-5397. siding. 3 bedrooms, basement. B • groomed and very appealing. Works, Canada, 14,44 Alberni Street, Vancouver, Looking for a home with 635-5397. Secluded I acre building lot in A good buy in the mid.40's. '1"he Other Man is not put- ~:, ~...... Thornhill. Private road. Hans Caulien, 635-3708. MLS. I leringaround the house in torn B.C. V6G 1A2 and endorsed with the project acreage? This A.frame has Phone Barb Parfitt, 635.6768 trousers and an old shirt, frying Name, will be received until the specified closing oVerandis2000situatedSq' ft. Ofonliving2 acresSpaCeof B~ ~~ for more Information. Large resident.toi building..Iot. E to fix the pumbing or a garage time and date. Tender documents can be ob- :and and a few miles from door or a leak in the roof. No tained through the above noted Department of own. Features a good hinlmowing dfthelawn perspiration or washing from the Public Works,.Vancouver office and the Pus:i:- |lmveget able garden, chicken car. He smells of cologne, tooth- master, Terrace, .B.C. . 635.5397 for more paste and aftershave. SERVICES " information. Straume Avenue residence. 3 bedroom home, 1000 sq. ft., The Other Man is always in a Two.Year Cleaning Contract - federal Building, Low cost housing. We have a 2 Immediate possession. Asking needs some finishing. 86x200 good mood. When he is with you Terrace, B.C. bedroom mobile bome for sale only $53,500 for S year old 3 ft. lot, priced at only 816,000. he is oat for.a good time. He only4yearsold, on a 60x13Sft. bedroom house. Has lots of Call H. Godlinski, 635-5397. leaves his worries at home. extras. Large landscaped lot. TheOIher Man invariably has Closing Date: ]]:00 AM PDST - October 1, 1976 considerlot, all fenced. rental Ownerpurchase. will Phone Prank Skidmore for o wife who has back trouble, is Priced at only St6,500. Call H. dptails.

emotionally distrubed, frigid, INSTRUCTIONS Godlinskl, 63S.S397.MLS. cVt:lrWllCl~:, i]u~l~; 11;5 luvJ|g# and Is a terrible nag. She fireplace, garage. Asking space, 3 bedrooms, r doesn't understand him and To be considered each tender must be submitted I |~ -~ =~" 865,000 and terms available. and laundry room. i.i talks of nothing but bills, un- Hans Caulien, 665-3708. 80xi20. For details ca manageable kid~, bothersom~ on the forms supplied by the Department and | |~~/, Skidmore, 63S.5691. relatives and things that are must be accompanied by the security specified 176 acre farm. 2 miles river frontage, t mile highway Small farm on Braun' depressing. But he can't leave onthetenderdocuments. ' II -- Financing need not be a her to marry you -- for awhile frontage. Furl line ef farm 13008q. ft. Modular.3 I -- because of financial cir- The lowest or any tender not'necessarily ac-Ill problemfUllbasement on thishome. 3bedroom Very 3 bedroom home plus finished machinery, several out- home with ensuite, ! cumstances, the children, his ground floor on no through buildings, 2 wells, large older house. Root rented ' l • s bedroom home, only 4 ye spacious with 1400 sq. ft. of garden area plus greenhouse chicken house and aging mother, his religion or his r- • • "| • old, close to schools, Nicely liveable area. Fireplace and street, close to schools. Only boss. His list of excuses is en- S49,000for this 4 year old home are lust a few of the features outbuildings. Good • H D. Ladoucier I'l landscaped and well kept. A carport of course. Quiet en Homer Avenue. Call and you'll lind on this farm. Phone Asking $36,000. Ca mess. Head, Tenders and Contracts|~goodbuy~ltheaskingpriceuf street, fenced yard. S53,006 The Other Man doesn't care arrange viewing with Frank for appointment to view. Barb Caulien, 635-3708, as .... -e ion i II ss6,000. For more information full price. Hans Caullen, 635- Parfitt, 635.6760. financing. that he has caused his wife I.'aCltlC K g i I call H. Godlinski, 635-5397. 3706. Skidmore. .,..,.o... Realty World NOT! Members offer a Notice isherebygiventhata Pubiic Hearing will be he|d on betterway to Amendment Project No. ADP.02.7624. The proposed amendment is concerned with the following area: Rezone thenortherly33SfeetofLotl, Btock16, D.L, 362, R. L C.D., home hunt, Plan 3213, commonly known as 5004 Highway 16 West being that portion of Lot 1, Block 16, DL. 362, R. 5, C.D., Plan 3213 north of a line drawn para Ilel to the northerly boundary of Lotl, Block 16, D.L. 362, R. 5, C.D., Plan 3213 at a distance of 335 feet from the north boundary and bisecting the westerly and easterly boundaries of Lot I, Block 16, D.L. 362, R. 5, C.D., Plan 3213 from MI light industrial to R2 Residential.

The proposed Zoning Amendment may be viewed during ~egular • RealScope. business hours at the Municipal Hall. The Public Hearing shall beheld in the Municipal Council Chambers, Monday, September 20, 1976 at 8:00 P.M. Any and all persons having an interest in the proposed Zoning Amend. ment shall take notice and be governed accordingly. Park Avenue Realty Ltd. G,W. Buchanan, Clerk-Administrator, DISTRICT OF TERRACE 4615 Park Avenue 635-4971

f ~t I t~ ?s PAGE A~; THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 15, 1976

Citizen's guide to '~VORRY: An activity as useless as whisperingi , 'no a boiler factory." Arnold Glasgow INFO/HEALTH ! t .... . "' ' adult care

The Committee on .4ging, residences are provided. A "' ' By Dr. Bob Young * (~__-f~ SPARC of B,C., has special feature of the produced a new 30-page booklet is the "selection booklet entitled, "Citizen's guide" -- a checklist of A Galiano Island reader before they are stung. He . \ Guide to Adult Care services, policies, and asks what to do for wasp will probably advise that an Residences in B.C." to be preferences for the in- stings and I hasten to reply 'emergency kit' be carried, ..... used by those persons dividual to use in visiting asI recently lost a foot race or that the patient be considering residential any adult care facility. This • Use a regular size ice cream scoop when a recipe calls for a quarter cup of shortening. with a hornet, desensitized by a series of care. This Guide in "work new publication will be For practical purposes the injections, or both. The kits Into-Health is brought to book" format provides distributed freely through toxins injected into the body contain drugs that prevent you by the B.C. Medical information on ac- Community Health units :or And About Teenagers by bee, wasp and hornet severe reactions and they Association and this newspaper. commodation and care and offices of the Depart- Home Canning stings and by ant bites, can have saved many lives. available for senior citizens ment of Human Resources, be considered together. The and handicapped adults. Terrace Community Ser- Pamphlet reaction to a sting in the Definitions of "levels of vices and social workers in average person probably care" and types of hospitals. • A timely pamphlet about depends more on the home canning is now being amount of toxin injected Forecast distiibuted by Health and than on the type of bee doing Period: September 1$ Welfare Canada. the stinging. to September 18 Skeena Valley Sensitivity to the material ARIES Positive action can improve the financial It contains some excel. picture. A garage sale could bring in a tidy lent advice on the right way varies, and most people Mar. 2t-Apr. 19 Rebekah Lodge THIS WEEK'S LETTER: message. You've got a prob- suffer only moderate pain of sam. to can fruits and vegetables by choosing the best pre. I llke this boy a lot. But I lem. though, if he doesn't brief duration. Even TAURU= An opportune time for starting a new Skeena Valley Rebekah needed. Also, keep in mind don't know how to show or want to see you. Share your children do not cry for long project. It's not the time for unconven- the fall bazaar and bake sale sorting method and the Apr. 20-May 20 Lodge members met proper equipment. expressmy feelingsfor him. feelings with him and if he after having been stung. tionalities. Stick to the beaten path. Wednesday evening with 14 in November. Another busy, How do I tell him that i like still thinks that ~vay. respect Non-sensitive people can GEMINI You feel justified in letting that resent- present. Ticket sales are active year is underway. it also warns of the him? Everytime I go over to his wishes. What goodwould have general reactions to May 2t-June 20 ment build up. You really can't afford. going well for a draw on a A social evening at the dangers of food poisoning, where he works. I donlt a relationship be anyway if multiple stings, and the Release it--let it go- forget it. The hand-crocheted afghan and home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank especially the deadly botu. know what to say. He likes the willingnessto communi- venom may cause the price is too high. pillow and a hooked wall Clifford was well attended. lisln, and gives some factdal this other girl and he's told cate wasn't equal. It takes breakdown of red blood cells A presentation was made to do's and don'ts to help me not to comeand see him. two to make it work. re- with excretion of MOONCHILD A time to share our thoughts and feelings nanging. June 21-July 22 with friends. What we send out comes Mrs. Fairclough, who is ensure safe success. }low can I turn him on? Why member? hemoglobin in the urine. back. Plans were made for the moving to Barrier. does he treat me like this? A very few individuals are For a free copy, write to OUR REPLY:It's very (e.cllUle of INe vohmt, ol mill, DistrictMeeting in Terrace Next meeting is Wed- the Public Relations Office, mq~lltC foe pcrlnn|l rcl~qe. ¢annM lie extremely sensitive to LEO Concentrate on the job you can do and a on Saturday October 16. An nesday, September 22. simple to tell someone you ic¢omod|lcd• edllodal I~llwl Ickier. July 23-Aug. 22 whole new field of accomplishment opens Health and Welfare Canada, like them. Just walk up to for weekly uio. letter which bell stings, and may be in up. evening meal will be served Remember, any f.pqClOfltt quo|tlonl llflcUor oonmmMo profound danger from a organization depends on an 105- 1525 West 8th Avenue. the other person and say. "I from roldce.. FOR AND ABOUT in the Lodge Hall, and the Vancouver V6J IT5. TEENAGERS. BOX L39, FRANKFORT. single one. An acute allergic VIHGO Patience has its rewards at this time. 'assistance of all members is active membership. like you." They'll get the KY. 40401.) reaction may occur, and a Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Resist the impulse to judge your partner o condition known as hamhly. anaphylactic shock, the LIBRA Set your goals for this week and ~,ou will [] ultimate allergic reaction, Sept. 23.Oct. 22 find the drive within you to qmetly go may be fatal. about achieving them. Treatment varies with the SCORPIO Opportunity knocks but you must open the known sensitivity of the Oct. 23-Nov. 21 door. Aggressive action puts you ahead of patient. The main aim of competition. treatment in the .vast majority oi" instances is to SAGITTARIUS You can be of real service to another at vs pr,ces. reduce pain and shorten the Nov. 22-Dee. 21 work. Don't hesitate. The rewards are gratifying. 1 period of discomfort. Careful removal of the CAPRICORN The romantic path has a few obstacles. stinger is important, and Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Don't forcethe issue. Hold off on publicity. may reduce the 'dose' AQUARIUS Home activities are a bit restrictive now; somewhat. Jan. 20.Feb. tg Others seemto delight in doing odd things An ice cube, household with quick-changeactions. ammonia solution, vinegar PISCES A really choice bit of gossiFcomes to you or a slice of onion are Feb. 19-Mar. 20 over the back fence. Remember that it's What happened favourite topical treat- gossip -- no more, no less. ments. They may act as [] mild pain killers. Do not infect a clean sting by using things like mud packs. A drop of local anesthetic injected into the area is effective, if available. An INVITATION TO TENDER in aspirin may help, and an- tihistaminics are of value in SEALED TENDERS for the proiects or services be added or subtracted depending on whether a counteracting the reaction listed below, addressed Is the Head; Tenders and The anti-inflation program is nearly one and perhaps in reducing year old. group had kept up with or fallen behind cost of swelling. Contracts, Pacific Region, Department of Public Individuals who receive Works, Canada, ]444 Alberni Street, Vancouver, B.C. The program was announced last October living increases before the program began. multiple stings should seek. V6G ]A2 and endorsed with the Prelect Name, will be 14 and the Anti-Inflation Act was passed by More than half of the agreements and settlements medical assessment received until the specified closing time and date. Parliament in December. The. goal was to create reported to the Anti-Inflation Board have been promptly, as should anyone Tender documents can be obtained through the above who develops general a fair and stable economic climate for all of us. within these arithmetic guidelines. A gradual noted Department of Public Works, Vancouver office downward trend in wage increases has started symptoms after being stung on payment of the applicable deposit. Guidelines were established for the control of once or twice. prices, profits, racemes, dividends and and it should continue as more Canadians People who have a history of marked sensitivity should Prelect professional fees. The federal government realize that because of declining inflation, settling consult their, physician established a policy of spending restraint. The for less won't hurt them. PR 087885 - Second Floor Alterations - Federal provinces are supporting the program and are Building - Kitimat, B.C. The real gains C.W.L. applying guidelines in areas of provincial Tender documents may also be seen at Amalgamated concern such as rents. Since the start of the anti-inflation program, meeting Construction Assn., Vancouver; Construction Plan The target of the first year of the the averageCanadian has actually improved Service, Burnaby; and the Construction Assn., Prince anti-inflation program was to bring inflation his or her buying power. This is because lower The first regular monthly Rupert, B.C. down from a rate of 10.8% to 8% or less. This goal wage increases along with lower price increases- C.W.L. meeting of the is going to be reached. Still, many Canadians season will be held Wed- Closing Date: ] ] :00 AM PDST- 30 September ]976 have resulted in a gain in real incomes• The real nesday, September 15, are concerned about rising prices and may" feel gain is worked out by taking the actual increase immediately following 7:30 in fact that prices are rising faster than their in earnings and subtracting from it the effects of Mass in the church meeting Deposit: $25.00 family incomes. For most of us, this is not the room. 'higher consumer pnces. Real incomes a.re proba- Mrs. Delores Kuechle, I NSTRUCTIONS case. The facts prove that since the start of the bly the best measure of how we're doing; of how President for this year is program most of us are better off than' we were we ccm manage to pay our bills at home. By this looking forward to a good Deposit for plans and specifications must be made in number of members to start before because salaries, on average, are spring, real incomes were up 3.6%' over last year, off the year. the form of a certified bank cheque to the order of the keeping ahead of prices. The short meeting will be Receiver General for Canada, and will be released on followed by, a wine and return of the documents in good condition within one Before After F;rst 9 months o[ 1975 • Most recent 3 month period [or cheese social -- so the month from the date of tender opening. Prices compared to the same period in which earmngs data awdable members could get to know the previous year (Mar. May 76) compared to same period in Ihe previous year one another. To be considered each tender must be submitted on Last year, sudden and frightening price This year the League the forms supplied by the Department and must be increases were happening all too often. By plans to place more em- GROWTH IN AVERAGE phasis on spiritual aspects accompanied by the security specified onfhe fender October, 1975, Canadians had experienced 20 WEEKLY EARNINGS GROWTH IN AVERAGE INDUSTRIAL COMPOSITE| WEEKLY EARNINGS with less catering etc. The documents. months of inflation of 10% or more. No one could INDUSTRIAL COMPOSITE) new program will I~e be sure how,far the dollar earned one day 14.3~ outlined at this meeting. All "he lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 12.9~ ladies of the parish are would stretch the next. The anti-inflation • urged to attend. H.D. Ladoucier program was brought in to control the rise in "Games lubricate the body Head, Tenders and Contracts prices, giving Canadians a better chance to 3ROWTH and the mind.'" IN REAL Pacific Region plan and live within their family, budgets. Price GROWTH Benjamin Franklin IN REAL EARNINGS "ARNINGS i increases have slowed down. By July, the annual rate of increase in the Consumer Price Index 3.0 ~ I 3,6~ had dropped to 6.8%. Although some price Substitute Teachers Required increases have to be expected this month and next, the 8% target will surely be met. SOHOOLDISTRIOT 88 (TERRAOE) Controls on both prices and incomes are part of the reason why the inflation.rate is Applications are requested from qualified teachers to Wages dropping. The co-operation and hard work of substitute teach in Terrace and Thornhill Schools. The anti-inflation program has also helped most Canadians is the rest of the story. We will to restrain increases in wages, salaries and other soon be moving into the second year of the lion-qualified persons with relevant training and incomes. The Guidelines on compensation allow program, with a goal of lowering the inflation experience may also apply. for a basic increase of 8%, plus 2% as a share rate to 6% or less. Working together we can of national productivity growth. Another 2% can. reach this target too.

Please apply in writing or in person to the District Superintendent's 0ffioe, 3211 Kenney, PROGRAM. I I Box 460, AREVIEW _J L e Government Gouvernement ONE Terrace l .. of Canada du Canada , Terrace wins close one On Saturday Terrace journey and the social oc- Abbotsford team unable to rugby and not trying many betsford were given another Northmen hosted Ab- cosion of the 'previous control the bail Dufty was moves, Neither team was penalty kick which big botsford Rugby Club in what evening, able to pick up and run in for dominating but Abbotsford "Crunch" Ellis again is hoped will be the first of The game opened witlt a quick try. Ray Homeniuk moved close and were given converted. Abbotsford was many encounters.,The game Terrace applying pressure failed with the. conversion. a penalty which Gordon no~v beginning to tire but PORTS :: was a very enjoyable one and dri~/ing down Lnto Ab-' Terrace led 4 to 0. "Crunch" Ellis booted oyez were leading 9 points to 4. although it appeared that botsfords 25. From an en- Being the first game of the and brought them within one Terrace gathered THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 1"5, 1976, Abbotsford were suffering suing line out the ball was season both teams were point of Terrace, the score themselves and came alive. somewhat from their bouncing loose and with playing very controlled now Terrace 4, Abbotsford The bali moved across the 3~ line and big John Shaw ran Within a short space ol from the halfway line Abbotsford defeats time after the play had gone stepping inside the full hack from end to end Abbotsford to score a really impressive scored another goal to add try, Terrace had now moved m Prince Rupert to their total and put them back into contention, On Sunday Abbotsford there were quite a few in- ahead for the first time. Just Terrace 8, Abbotsfurd 9. played Prince Rupert at the juries over the weekend before the end of the first Terrace now had the second half of their nor- which was unfortunate for half Abbotsford came alive momentum and showed thwest tour. This game was the teams and players. and camped on the Terrace more drive at this stage of .-m hard fought and it was The Terrace and Prince five yard line and after the game. With some ten satisfying for Abbotsford in Rupert teams look forward repeated attempts failed to minutes left to play Vic that they won 3 points to 0. to continued rivalry with the penetrate. The score at the Couturebroke into the •open Again Gordon Ellis scored very sporting Abbotsford half was Terrace 4, Ab- and moved the ball to John their points from a penalty team. botsford 6. Dodd who ran over a man goal. It must be added that The-second half saw before handing the bali on to Terrace playing into the Archie Demarchi who wind. Abbotsford now scored another try to give started to take advantage the lead back to Terrace and began to build up who ran out 12 to 9 winners. pressure in an attempt to The game was really make a major score. All entertaining and thoroughly their efforts were thwarted enjoyed by both the par- by dogmatic defence by the ticipants and spectators and Terrace team: a big thank you must go to After a scrummage in the Abbotsford for coming up to middle of the field a Terrace share some time and fun,on man went offside and Ab- and off the pitch.

Legend has it that Jaines Watt got the idea for his steam en.. gine by watching his mother's steam kettle as a young boy! GaE. Reum Leasing Ud, JI these vehioles must be sold ROGER DUFTY fights for every inch towards the Abbotsford goal line. within two weeks VIC COUTUR'E leaps high to snag a pass. NO RUSONABLE0FFBI ilEFOSE9 Ray Tremblay to boss 197| I/= ton Auto, P.S., F.B., Like new Commercial Hockey Leag 1975 % ton 4x4

Terrace Co~mercial in-Chief, with Wayne Braid, Monday night games will be , 1975 Malibu 2 Dr. H.T., Low mileage League players, coaches, Eric Chapman and Gordon played at 8 and 1O and the managers and the new Hamilton filling out the rest Thursday match will take 19i4 =/4 ton New Paint exec:utive learned that the of the executive with place at 9:30. n As has been the case for league was nearly $1,000 in' Bonnie Shaw Secretary- 4 Spd. debt and in need of another Treasurer. the last two years, each 1974 Astre sponsor for the four teams team will be allowed to that will be playing this Games for the coming. protect six players and the 1912 Malibu 2*,Dr. H.T. season at a meeting' held in season will 'be held" on re~t will have to'go i~to th~ .... the Terrace Arena last Mondays and Thursdays draft. This creates a well 1971 01ds Toronado, All Power Thursday eveningl with an exhibition game balanced league and being played every Wed- provides many exciting First ordei" of business nesday against the Juvenile games during the season. 1970 Ford 1/2 Ton with Canopy was the election of officers hockey club from minor for the coming season. Ray hockey. This is a test period The first practice for players interested in Vehicles can be viewed at Jim McEwan Motors Trembley was chosen as. for the juveniles and if they These cars and trucks can be viewed af Jim President with Chris prove strong enough, will be ~laying this season will be Josephson as first vice. Pat admitted into the league eld on Monday, September McEwan GM Hayes was kdected Referee- after the Christmas break. 20 from 8 p.m, to 12 p.m. Badminton Club •Terrace Wom opens season needs YAMAHA7 The Terrace Badminton bring up.a Canadian Bad- Terrace Women's Hockey / / Club launched" its 1976-77 minton Association coach group is seeking support Ii season last Sunday and will from Vancouver to hold a from the community for its be playing on a regular clinic. 1976-77 season. According to of'a~e ~ an~"over"are~ a'[so RAY HOMENIUK schedule from then on. The Club invites any in- Asunte Pijl if there is not invited to participate in the Club nights are Sunday terested player or would-be enough interest there will be new season. evening from 7 to It on the player to show up' during nd women's hockey this Three trophies will be Skeena Junior High Floor• )pme II V m regular play hours• Also season, presentedn~oeo, t°,~ atst thethf= endpnd ofnf' theth~ The club will be in action on anyone can get further A meeting will be held season and anyone in- Tuesday and Thursday information from Club September22atTp,m.inthe terested in learning more n nights between 7:30 and 10 President Chuck=ck ~Cey y or Senior Citizens Room of the about Women's hockey is II DEALERS n on the Thornhill Junior High Secretary Franan, t"Powers• ver s. arena to decide the future of invited to the meeting' or Floor. Chuck can be reached:acn~ att.~5- 635- women's hockey this asked to call Asunte P~I at The first "fun" tour- 3564 and Fran at.at ~635-5214. -~zz~. season• . . , 638-1268• . II nament for the club will be" It's time scheduled at some time in, late October~ Also during DISTRICT OF TERRAGE October the Club hopes to II youjoinedmU If you ask for Kitchen / Cabinets at AI & Mac, . II a winning m • and so very many people NOTIOE OF COURTOF do, you are directed to team: n Dennis & Kelly. Dennis DEVlSION Over the last few years, YAMAHA'S and .Kelly are fully marketing and product success has been re- 1 trahled In the ,art of II markable. We're expanding our network and ll establishing the pr.ol~er 1576 MUNIOIPALELEOTION looking for new dealers in your area. Now is layout'for your home, be ! your chance to get onto YAMAHA'S WIN- It an older model or accident, the in- II NING TEAM• l I brand new. Estimate~. ance from an dependent agent WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU? A STABLE and drawings are VOTERSLIST agent who's TIP represents you FUTURE..• GROWTH end PROFITS [ mm available free.of-charge and your best in- m not just a com. # 't~ II YAMAHA is in the recreational business and terms are available. piny man, A lqU¢ terests, not just The Court of Revision to hear complaints and to correct or revise the to suit your budget. lot of policies are the company that to. stay and we're working hard to establish 1 , mn Cabinets are stocked at 1976 List of Electors, will sit in the Council Chambers of the Terrace sold by salesmen insures you. It's II profitable business relationships. For more n AI & Mac by the hun- Municipal Building at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon on Friday, October 1, who work for a important these information on how you can become a 1976. company. But days to stretch a WINNING YAMAHA DEALER, write or 1 dreds, In fact AI & Mac is SAFECOinsur- dollar just as far 1 the only stocking dealer A copy Of the 1976 List of Electors is posted and is available for viewing once is available as it will go, I! call Peter Kretzer at Yamaha Motor Canada of ,Kitchen Cabinets at the Municipal Office, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., during regular • only through !o- And he can shop 14A I|/en~nmnunrt ' |~n ~nr~ltn Dls~a :between Prince Rupert office hours (8:30a.m.to4:30 p.m. Monday te Friday). cal, independent for the best coy- 1 agents who representf erage for the best price• II 'and Vancouver. You have All persons eaititled to have their name entered on the list should check to do It that way if you are many companies and sell Just one more reason to determine whether or not they have omitted or InCorrectly recorded. many different insurance why.you can almost al- .to give proper service All complaints should be addressed to the Municipal Clerk, 321$ Eby .,plans. So, if you have an ways save with~AFECO. 1 lhere in the north and Street, Terrace, B.C., and be in his hands prior to the first sifting of the ;IRLY Bird marketing! Braid Insurance_ . philosophy Insists upon' Court. service. 'It's no wonder: Further Information may be obtained by telephoning'the Municipal • Agencies Lick II =Dennis & Kelly are such Office -- 635.6311. ,busy menl "" ;L FOR ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE INCLUDING AUTOPLAN " G.W. Buchanan I 4646 Lskelse Avenue Bus: 635.6142 / ~(tfn) "~ J CLERK-ADMI NISTRATOR Terrace. 8,C, VOG IR2 ReS: 635.2015 1 i ..,J PAGE B2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 15, 1976 ! 538 boys ready for Minor Hockey season

Terrace Minor Hockey minor hockey organizations executive meeting of the guards will no" longer be has 538 boys registered for and a cure will be sought at Terrace Minor Hockey mandatory. This piece of the upcoming season, which the Annual B.C.A.H.A. Association. equipment will be con- gets underway 'Monday, Meeting in Prince George, Equipment Manager sidered optional from now September 20 at .the Terrace September 18 weekend. Andy Kolner said Minor on. Arena. Terrace Minor Hockey Hockey went through $785 Internal mouth guards This figure is dowq about officials will be at that worth of goaltender sticks were discussed but this 1O0 from last season, but meeting where the last year. He said that at the matter is coming up at the President Don Parr says possibility of an inter-city end of the season, they had B.C.A.H.A. meeting Sep- that conside~'ing time league,, will be discussed. only two sticks left. The tember 18 in Prince George allotment, it will mean Although the league starts executive accepted his where a ,,ruling is expected. fewer players per team and September 20, teams will recommendation that minor more playing time for each hold practice sessions only hockey eliminate goalie Referee-in-Chief Len boy. The registration break- for three weeks. House sticks as an item supplied to T'rudeau said Bob Blackburn down is 71 Bugs, 98 Peewee league games won't start players. of Smithers will be con- Pups, 138 Peewees, 125 until October It. He said they now have 72 ducting a Referee's Clinic Bantams, 76 Midgets and 30 Also coaches from last goalie sticks on hand. These sometime after the Juveniles. year and any newcomers will be sold at cost to young B.C.A.H.A. meeting. The Juveniles are a interested in coaching are goaltenders and boys will Trudeau said be hopes the problem. There's not asked to attend a coaches' have to supply their own clinic will take place before enough to form a minimum meeting this Saturday from sticks after that. The cost is the end of this month. three-team division and the 12 noon to 2 p.m. at the approximately $7.50 per Commercial Hockey League Terrace Arena. Teams will stick. And, parents seeking says they don't want a. be assigned at that time. refunds from Minor Hockey Juvenile entry this year. A couple of major changes The executive also passed will have to apply before However, the Juvenile concerning equipment were a motion concerning ankle October 11. After that date. situation is similar in other made during Wednesday's guards. Wearing of ankle they won't get one. ImPtAT' %.,.,,o.-" on sports

(~'ANADA CUP MAJOR While we slept, content to miilionsofviewers: "That's seems to be ~nore harmony STEP FOIl IN- ignore international hockey, the way we used to play it on and cooperation now on both 'I'EiiNATIONAI. iIOCKEY the Soviets had improved the pond." sides and those problems I)ltEPARED BY TIlE B.C. remarkably. Canada just In international hockey, which do arise are being SPORTS IIALI, OF FAME managed t() win the eight- the lights went on again all solved. The Canada Cup in- game series with Paul over the world. In some ways though, Ron Hartill- world's greatest logger ternational hockey series is Henderson's memorable Today, the Canada Cup Canada has won its point on goal in the final seconds of series marks our official professionalism. Only l~roving to be just as ex- championships, Hartill Oregon, won the In- United States. Led by citing and entertaining as the final game. return to international recently, the president of Unbeatable Ron Hartili of hockey with competition the International Ice Sooke easily regained the placed first in the single termediate and 20-year-old captain John Grant nl advance billing promised Shock or not, howe,,,er, the bucking and springboard Eyler Adams of Ka'lispell, l'hih)math,Oregon, the five- and for Canadian fans it series did break the ice and among Canada, the U.S., Hockey Federation told a best all-round logger title in pull both the Europeans and Russia, defending world luncheon in l~lontreal prior the Official Open World chopping events, second in Montana, took honors in the ,n~l,~ U.S. squad narrowly marks a giant step forward the obstacle pole bucking novice events, defeated Canada which was or backward -- take your Canadians from champion Czechoslovakia, to the Canada Cup series Championships at the Sweden and Finland. that European nations must P a c i f i e N a t i o n a 1 and third in the underhand ~,lost popular winner was captained by Hartill. choice. isolationism. The chop. He also scored points David Summers of Burnaby It's a step back to the days Europeans -- particularly Next year, for the first accept the fact that they are Exhibition's timber Show. as professional as our NHL Ron has consistently won in every other event he who was given the Sport- when this country the Russians -- learned just time since 1969, Canada • will entered, sman Trophy in the Novice dominated international how good they were and send a team -- complete and WHA players. .. the "Bull of the Woods" title While they may not be at the annual Lion's Club Sportsman Award in the Division. Summers, who fell hockey prior to the political wanted another chance to' with professionals, to the Open Event went to Arden 50 feet from the spar during Ueaulifv~ollr troubles of "amateur vs. take on the Canadians. 1977 World Championships paid huge sums of money to • Loggers Sports Day i~ neighbouthood. and, if politics doesn't in- play the game, they are Terrace. Cogar of Webster Springs, the tree climbing event, (;el out on the street. professional" which put the Canada. on the other West Virginia. returned to the Action Takeawa,~. game into its Dark Ages. hand, had its old dream of terfere again, hockey fans supported to play hockey Hartill, the champion in all over the world can ex- and it is their hockey skills 1973 and 1974, did not U.S. loggers dominated Centre in a wheelchair to (Those early days of hockey being number one for so both the Intermediate and receive his trophy. are well displayed at the many years shaken badly Pect many enjoyable hours which provides them with a compete last year but for many years to come. means of.support, returned in convincing Novice Championships. The world relay chain- ,,,,~-,,,,~! B.C. Sports Hall of Fame since the best it could Arden Corey of M.ill Bay, pionships were won by the .,,k~,*.k... including mementoes of the muster -- a National It's interesting to note that It appears that everyone fashion to easily beat famous Penticton Vee, Hockey League all-star both Canada and European involved has accepted that challengers from four Kimberley Dynamiters team -- barely managed to nations have changed their fact quietly. They've let countries. and Trail Smoke Eaters.) defeat the Soviets. attitudes towards hockey in bygones be bygones and Despite pourin~of ram.rain It's also a step forward out A rematch was a must and the last few years. There have put the skates back on. throughout much the of those same Dark Ages in 1974 an all-star World when Canada was relegated Hockey Association took on by choice to a spectator role the Soviets. The move from as other world hockey the Dark Ages quickened ~. powers took over the centre .last year, Red Army and . stage vacated by this nation Wings of the.Soviet- met . which took an "all or National HoCkey League nothing" stand against the teams. No longer was it all- International Ice Hockey star against all-star, but Federation. rather club against club; Hockey fans are familiar and that was progress. with that situation, in which Probably one of the most the IIHF ruled that memorable moments in that Canadian professionals series was the game bet- would not he allowed to play ween the Red Army and against the national Montreal Canadiens. It "amateur" sides of other ended in a tie and perhaps countries. The Canadian that was"justice served. At Amateur Hockey the end of the game there Association, to briefly was a. touching scene of recap, said that if Canada Montreal's Peter Mahovlich could not send its best and goalie Ken Dryden with players- naturally they their arms around little were our professionals -- to Soviet goaltender Vladislav international competitions it Tretiak. Later, during a wasn't worth the bother. television interview, an Canada pulled out of in- obviously excited Pete ternational hockey com- Mahovlich said before petition. And so began the Dark Ages. Fortunately they didn't READ ON !!! last too long and the first light of day was seen in 1972 A team of students from the University of British Columbia have placed when the classic Canada- second in an eight.day sea-to.sea Bicentennial Econo-Rally shifting their Russia series was held. This was a break, but at the same Mazda Mizer over 3200 miles of U.S. highways and recording an average time it was also a rude of 53.76 miles per imperial gallon (44.8 MPG U.S.). awakening for Canadians. The U.B.C. team, headed by fourth year Mechanical Engineering student Doug Worden finished second in emissions control and third in Turkey fuel economy and performance in the over 2000 pound category to achieve a second overall rating. First position was captured by a two cylinder shoot vehicle. The Terrace and District The rally started in Bellingham, Washington on August 1st, at the. Rod and Gun Club is holding Ca mpus of Western Washington State College, who sponsored the event. a "turkey shoot" on Sunday, September 19, getting un- Competitors travelled through Montana, South Dakota, Minnesota• and derway at 10 a.m. Wisconsin, al'l at the legal SS M.P.H. limit, and on to Detroit wllere cars This is a family affair with were checked for exhaust emissions and U.S. Environmental Protection big bore, small bore, trap Agency mileage results. The Mizer scored a remarkable 65.8 M.P.G. (54.8 and archery competitions. U.S.) in the highway,test cycle and 44.6 M.P.G. (37.2 U.S.) in the city Food and refreshments will portion of these laboratory tests. The rally then resumed with a run to be available. The place is the Rod and Pittsburgh, ending in Washington, D.C. en August 9th. Gun Club, Range Road. This , is a pay as you go event. • U.B.C.'s Mazda Mizer was only slightly modified for the event from the basic design, and its four cylinder overhead cam engine Was not altered. ~ ~..:... ,...;,-'. .-..~ ...... :.,:..: The nose was lowered two inches and air vents and other irregularities , ,':::::.:i:i:i~!;" ,'! '.:":' .' .', .. : i'~::." ~ ::" were taped over to improve air flow over the car's body. One of the in. VANCOUI/I'tl iSLAIiID; tents of the rally was to show that factory stock cars can get phenomenal •HEUCOPTERS LTD. gas mileage if properly driven. The U.B.C. team was loaned the car'by" Mazda in the U.S. through an arrangement with Mazda Motors of Canada Ltd. Shell Oil and the Society of Automotive Engineers also made donations to the project. According to Mazda, the Mizer 1300 Coupe used in the rally has an of- FLYING; ...... J ficial U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (E.P.A.) rating of S0 M.P.G. (42 U.S.) on the highway and 38 M.P.G. (32 U.S.) in the city. The LAKELSELAKE two door model sells for $3150 P.O.E. in Canada. "SEAPLANEBASE :Pilot Manager iel Johnstone Skeena Auto Metal Ltd. : 635-7039 Dealer Licence No. 00391A 635.5723 4842 Hwy. 16,West 635.6571 .':':.:~.:: ":'.'-';'-:::-':':':~:;:':::i~.': ::::::::::::::::::::::::. .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::: ~:;.":.:. ,:~::: .:....:.,.. :;::::":: THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 15, 1976, PAGE e3

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• "Broomball enthusiasts are Programs can .now be are Monday -- 7 - 8:30 a.m., invited to come to the Arena picked up at the Pool or Early Bird~ Tuesday, 6:30- on Friday night with their Arena. All'courses" being run 8 p.m" Fun Swim; Thur- own brooms. The games will must have sufficient sday, 3:30 - 5:30 and 6:30 - be 'make up' and co-ed, so registration to cover in- 8:30 p.m.; Friday 7 - 8:30 just come along for some structor fees ,and expenses, p.m.; Saturday and Sunday fun; time for the first so if you. are interested, 1 - 6 p.m. session is I0 p.m. make sure you register, Adult Swim times Monday commencing Monday, and Wednesday, 9 - 10 p.m. News of two other groups. September 20 at the Terrace and Saturday 8:30. 10 p.m. The Terrace Badminton Arena. There will ":e family Club will be playing All programs will start the Swimming on Saturday and Tuesday and Thursday from week of October 4, 1976, No Sunday from 6:30 - 8 p.m. A 7 p.m. until tO p.m. at programs' will be held on special swim this fall has Thornhill Junior Secondary. Statutory holidays. There been included for Skin and Anyone requiring any will be an evening Scuba enthusiasts on Friday further information should registration on Thursday. evenings from 8:30 - 10:30 contact Frances Power, 635- September 23. Tile Terrace p•m. 5214. The second group is the Recreation Department ig Women's Volleyball. still looking for an instructor Another season for the Contact person is Joan for Tiny Tots. Would anyone Terrace Bluebook Swim Ward, 635-7282 or 635-5694. who might enjoy tile Club is about to get un- They will be meeting at challenge of conducting tile derway with a General Thornhill Junior Secondary program, please contact Meeting for all interested on Mondays and Wed- linger Dufty, phont; 631|-1174 parents, to be held in the nesdays from 7:3o p.m. until or call by at the Itccreation Senior Citizens Room in the 9:30 p.m. Both groups will Office in tile Arena. Arena, Monday, September wclcolne new members, SO t'rograms included this I'all 20, 1976 at 6 p.m. If your THE TERRACE MANUELS played the visiting Skeena High School Field last Sunday. Above a rush come on out a,d give it a arc Adults Keep I,'it, Guitar child is interested in Kilimat Fun Centre team to a one- all draw in the on the Kitimat goal that failsto preduce a score.' try. Don't fo,'get'the B.C. I and II, Social Dance, t're- swimming competitively aoenina soccer name of the season, played at the Northern Winter Games; ~,hool Skating, Ilatha Yoga, and participating in an both these events will be Children's Arts & Crafts and active swimming program, included this year. Tiny Tots. please attend this meeting A copy of the District of New l'ublie Swim times or call Gloria Clarkson at Terrace's Recreation comnlcncing Scpteulber 20 638-1174 or 635-5909. Outdoors

TheHoward Paish affair is winding down now Another front page news Consider an area from although I understand there item of a few weeks ago has Tweedsmuir Park to the are still some matters to be dropped right off" the Top Yukon border, and from settled. I have declined Ten charts. That is Bill C-83, Burns Lake to the Queen writing about it while the the gun control law. Charlottes -- 150,000 sqdare ease was before the courts The bill ,has been in miles, of the roughest, and I have only a few committee and a total of 43 sparsely populated country comments now that the amendments have been in the world• How do you decision has been handed proposed. We have been told count bears (or any other down. ever since the bill was .game animal) in that It must he noted that presented that it was an region• Certainly not on foot many of his violations were excellent bill. Well, by gosh so an aircraft is the best very minor and would not Charlie, if it is such an. answer. The biologist have any effect on the trust excellent and well thought budget for an aerial survey he has been given. But it out bill why does it need 43 • of the northwest is 35 hours must also be noted that the amendments. May I suggest flying time. The Yukon few violations that are if it had 43 more it still allots 450 hours annually serious are scandalous acts wouldn't be much good. and most of that is used against every outdoor along the Alaska Highway. oriented person in B.C. The So there is no physical way guiding areas are given out Another item that has he can cover the region to "in trust" to the outfitters made the front page of most make his own assessment of -by the people of B.C. and the of thisareanewspapers is the big game populations. He .~autfitter is responsible for problem that the nor- must therefore, rely heavily i maintaining suitable game thwest's biologist, Dave on the Conservation Of- animal numbers. In the Hatler, is having with ricers' reports and reports ~areas where the hunting grizzly bears. His problem . from guides and hunters. • pressures are high this must is not the usual nuisance of When he throws all that into be done in coomperation stock killing bears. In.fact it the pot he can take an with the Wildlife Branch but is debatable that the bears educated guess at the in remote areas such as the are a problem at all. It numbers. This system is i Spatsizi it is almost entirely seems that some people in found wanting, mostly for ! up to the outfitter. It seems the Smithers area have more staff and money', but : strange but the most taken it upon themselves to the minister and the ~monstrous sin an outfitter be the protector of the genus government decide the ' can indulge in, over-hunting "Ursus'. priorities and the funding so 1976 ACADIAN 19Y6 ACADIAN It is no secret that B.C. i is not punishable in the I wonder, if we should serial No. 7BO816YS05218 courts• h.~s a long way to go in badger the biologist. Serial No. 7B0816Y505073 I There was a great cry search of enlightened game • The group, because they 1.4 litre 4 cyl. 1.4 litre 4 cyl. ! went up to have Mr. Paish management but groups neglected their homework, 4 speed manual transmission 4 speed manual transmission that do as little homework relieved of his lieenee but have not discovered that it is AM radio AM radio this has not been the case. as, '•The group from quite legal to sell a grizzly Custom cloth interior The wildlife staff at Smithers are not of much hide through an auction, Smithers say that the assistance." It is their provided naturally -- that is reasoning for letting Mr. contention that there are was taken legally. And there Paish keep his licorice was only five surplus or har- are some people killing $ the concern about the vestable hears in their area. • these bears for the prices welfare of his employees. A local game guide of their hides will bring. The f3443 °° Apparently these employees considerable experience group could easily find out make up almost half of the gets quite a chuckle out of the number of bears killed population of the village of that estimate. Of course, the for this and if the number, is Iskut and the withdrawal of. group does not have to prove significant, plug the hole. that employment would their estimate but they are Recently three bears were have virtually ruined that insisting that the biologist killed in Glacier Park 1976 CHEVETTIE 1976 CNEVETTE town. prove to .them the bears are following a scuffle with But would there in fact there in greater numbers. some humans. It makes have been a cessation of The biologist may believe -- interesting speculation or is Serial No. 1B08E6Y221658 Serial No. 1B08E6Y210055 ~ employment? The Spatsizi or he may know -- the bears interesting' to speculate Rear window defogger " 1.6 litre 4 cyl. is a well known area, rich in are there, but how can he about whether any of the 1,6 litre 4 cyl it& tlli~ 4 speed manual transmission ' prized big game animals. It prove that unless he takes group if any of them had a is almost certain another the group by the hand and Sport wheel covers calm calamity with a Steel belted radial whitewalls outfitter could have been goes out and introduces grizzly, would they say Sp~ %~/1~ .~l~nltel~wall tires i found to take up the iicence them toe each and every forgive and forget. AM radio f within a week if its can- bear. Ciga 1~.,,er Custom Cloth interior ~cellation and the new But dang it, Charlie, the AM radio, rear speaker operator would know his Wildlife Braneh really Bumper sti'ips " fate if he abused the trust doesn't have an accurate Snow shovelingcan be earl vested in him by the people count of the game animals if you pastewaxyour shovel. ~- of B.C. in this northwest. DI$1rRICT OF TEIIRACE *3873 °0 $3716 °° ,NOTI

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Zoning Amendment Project No. ADP.02-7607. The proposed amendment is concerned with the following area: Rezone Lot 1, El/= of Block 11, D.L. 361, Range 5, Coast District, Plan "we run a ver ple business'" 3329, being 3221 Sparks Street from Residential No• 2 to Central Com. mercial. J The proposed Zoning Amendmentmay be viewed during regular 'business hours at the Municipal Hall. The Public Hearing shall be held in the Municipal Council Chambers, Monday, September 20th, 1976 at 7:30 ! , P.M. Any, and all persons having an interest in the proposed Zoning Amend. Jim McEwan ment shall take notice and be governed accordingly. Motors (Terrace) Ltd. G.W. Buchanan, '1 , . Clerk.Administrator, , I : DISTRICT OF TERRACE , Dealer Licence No. 1492Ai

,t 4 ~, ill PAGE 84, THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 15, 1976 THE HERALD, Wednesday', September 15, 1976, PAOE BS It / I li E L i N :-i;4 " Lk -•; IliGIONAL DISTIIiCTtOF KITIMAT STIKINE

The by-law provides for the creation of zones which include Terrace, B.C., commen .-at 7:00 p.m., with an ad- A Public Hearing to receive verbal and written submissions The proposed by.law is designed to control land use and Highway Commercial and Rural. Notice of Public Hearing to discuss Regional District of iournment and a se ring to be held on Saturday, from property owners deemed affected by the proposed regulate the growth and development in the Skeena Valley Copies()f By-Law No. 73 in its entirety may be inspected at Kitimat Stikine By.Law Now 73, "Skeena Valley Zoning By. Oclober 2nd, 1976, in H~zelton Hall, New Hazelton, zoning programme is to be held on Friday, October 1st, 1976, al~)ng the Highway 16 East corridor as shown in the enclosed the Regional District office, No. 9-4644 Lazelle Avenue, Law," pursuant to section 703 (1) of the Muni¢ipa I Act. B.C., commencing at 7: ).In. in the Regional District Office, No. 9 • 4644 Lazelie Avenue, map. Terrace, B.C., from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays•

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, 0.1* i .' i.' .o i I,% ...... - "~l ". ""'" "~ ..~li,~; ': ~ " .:..- ,. I~ ~., • ', r~'~ll, ." '%. "~ "" .] .... ' HIGHWAY 16 \ T .. .: .. ; .* %, ~, " ,. . ~ ; ,.".'. +, . @# ~ .- ,,. . '% "'""*°'.;...... "*";..: ,.:.0 . ""N :. t.,,~ ~ > ,. '". . . / PLANNING AREA *, '.,•. ~'. <" ,'1 >~,,,~,~,,...... ~., ~" ~...... ::', ,',:. ; ". .•J ~'! :% ,,~.":",. ~ ", • i"*" " ' ,.."; . II • ,+ ~ '-.V v " = ~'.,..+ '" - ] ~ '@ .... .- J ..... ~ ....!'.:'..." ':J" '* ~' '"" /I ~" ." l ~",...... '".. PREPARED BY THE • i " "" "'. • I",'~" " $ . • .e j - ," .~.. ,.. ",.+ ", • ~ ...... ~ ' • • • e.I ,' "o...• /" • ,. . ,i. -. r- STIKINE REGIONAL DISTRICT 0 ~...... ~ : . .+.....~' 7:1 (* ~ , .',' . \. ~., SCALE : I "-- ~ Miles i,i • • .... ~¢:, • . . , ~ .~." .. ..- +.,, ",.. ~Y ~.~~ t'. H/C - HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL m, ~a 'v.,~,, "" """ ' A" ~ - ' ' ,,., • T'" J"""" ~'. ",. .... so ...... ~'~."".., Q L, #• • ~. •i'"'..t" ¶ ~ . . t" ...... 7,, •,~ • • { - APPLICATION- *ltl llllil I*l*l " ,* ...... ~),,..,...,*** ,,,,**- ii, I,,*..... • .: . # " o~l .it, i I That Portion of D.L. 846 as shown on Detail Map No. I. j* .i..- "o i...0 .... . # • )> ./" .0 ...... :...... :, i rea.le 7~ . , i ~ . . ; ,": , ...... ,....., ...... ~;: ]

R- RURAL

-AI~LICATION- THIS IS THE ZONING MAP' -OF THE KITIMAT-STIKINE, REGIONAL DISTRICT All land as shown• shaded on this map ~ excepting ,thereout REFERRED TO AS SCHEDULE "A" IN SECTION 2.1.0 OF ZONING BYLAW NO. tho land described • as HiQhwoy Commercial. •

i CHAIRMAN SEC. TREASURER " DATE

n ~"~ 'nnLuo .

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Pl l, t i ;, ~71I, I + t, n t ,~ PAGE 86, THE HERALO, Wednesday, September 15, 1976 635:

iml ~" 6357 m 1. Coming Events .::14. B.usiness personal: ~~nted 33. For Sale - Misc. 33. For Sale • Misc. L• 39. Boats & Engines 48. Suites for Rent L i The Herald, 3212 Kalum Street ' The next monthly meeting of Price Skeena Forest Products Pool table for sale. Phone 635. 18 ft. Riverboat for sale. 50 HP P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. the Mills Memorial Hospital PERSONNEL AND '~..... --RI-L LsI'bE LODGE Bill's SAFETY CLERK Ltd. will have a sale of low 9471. (ctf) Mercury• 2 gas tanks. Boat 4450 Little Ave., Ph°ne635"6357 ..... Auxiliary will be Monday, grade lumber Monday through Subscription rates: Single copy required by trailer. (ctf) iSleeplng rooms, housekeepInE September 20 at 8:15 p.m. in Window Cleaner B.C. HYDRO Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.X. Antique stove for sale . $300. ;units, centrally IorMed, full) 20 cents, Monthly by carrier 80 Hospital dining room. All & A vacancy exists for a Per. ' marked -- $20 per 1000 bd. ft. Phone 635-2485. (c-37) !furnished. Reasonable rates by cents. members please attend this Economy -- $40 per 1000 bd. ft. 10' f!breglas cartop boat. Phone' sonnel and Safety Clerk in our 635-9471. (Stf) 'day or week. Non.drinkers only Yearly by mall in canada Important meeting as we will be (Ctf) $12.00, Six months In Canada Janitorial Services Terrace Divisional Office. Hunters Special • 12 volt D.C. Phone 635.6611. (CTF) making plans for our Bazar winches. Phone635.38SOafter 5. $7.00. Scnlor Citizens $7.50 per Duties include typing II I which is Saturday, October 23. (p-38) 17ft. Deep V, F.G boat with 115 year. Commercial correspondence, filing, at. :S'POt" Cash for Used Furniture, i HP Evinrude. Flying bridge top Yearly by mall outslde Canada tending to various safety Antiques, all useable items• PARENTS & Residential. For Sale: o/, Arabian gelding. and all extras. Trailer included. ! iSuites foriRent: $18.00. Six months $10.00. matters and acting as telephone The Furniture Stall Ideal for lake or ocean. 635-2976. IN CRISIS receptionist. : 635.3202 High spirited. Propane "Keystone CGutt Authorized as second class mall Are you making your own life (c-37) by the Post Office Department, Carpet Cleaning This position requires good (Cff) baseboard heaters. $50 each. Apartments. Office No. and your childrens' miserable? typing skills. Wanted: Used aluminum Ottawa and for payment of P.I.C.'s goal is to help you Wanted: 14' aluminum boat. :2".4611 Scott. I & 2 & 3 & Rentals. Salary to start at $780 per sheeting. Phone 635-6682. (p.37) postage in cash, become the loving constructive Rebuilt Englnes available at Phone 638.1007. (c-38) .bedroom apartments. Classifieds due by 12:00 noon parent you really want to be• month (under negotiation). Sears. Save $30.00 on complete• Monday. $2.00 for first 20 words, This is a permanent position For Sale: 1975 Sears washer, All enquiries absolutely 635-6772 Engine with Heads. Phon= 6.35- 1973Whirlpool dryer. Both good 41. Machinery for Sale 5-5224 •. t0 cents each word thereafter. confidential. offering a full range of em- 6341 or see Page 200 of our No refunds on classified ads. ployee benefits including the condition. $300. Phone 635.5469. Phone Mary or John Work Wanted: Bulldozing, lot Summer Values Cefelogue• (ctf) For Sale: 14 HP John Deere For Rent: three bedroom suite. equivalent of a 35 hour work Simpson Sears Ltd. Hydrostatic tcactor c-w snow 1. Coming Events 635-4419 clearing, basement digging, week. Wall to wall carpet, fridge & or Jane etc. Backhoe work, rate-tilling, 4613 Lazelle Ave. blower 51950. Penlicfon 492. Please apply In writing For Sale: constant supply of stove, close fo town and schools. Weight Watchers• 635-4607 pest hole digging. Phone 635. Terrace, B.C. 5005. (p-~?) providing details of experience fresh fruit. Phone 635.2603. 6352360. (p-37) (p-40) 6782. (Ctf) (C-19) meeting held every and personal background to: (ctf) Tuesday at 7 p.m.'at the i 43. Rooms for Rent Rummage Sale P.A. Twldle For Rent: Two bedroom Knox United Church B.C. Hydro and For Sale: Boys C.C.M. Skates For Sale: heavy duty utility basement suite in new house. Saturday, September 25 Webb Refrigeration Size 13C - 516, Cooper hockey trailer.S400• Phon0 635.3112. (p. Nice new large housekeeping Hall, 4907 Lazelle Power Authority Wall io wall carpet. Separale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 4623 SOUCIE 635-2188 helmet size 61/~.6Ye • $6. Both 37) room. Suitable for working • Avenue. at St. Matthew's Church 4722 Lakelse Avenue entrance. Frldge & stove. Terrace, B.C. like new. Also desk . $50. man. Sieve, fridge, everylhing basement on Lazelle. Available Sept. 30. Phone 635. Native Resource Center will V8G 1R6 Telephone after 6 p.m. 635.9271. Garrard Zero 92 Turntable, furnished. Central location. 3158 or 635.2910. (p.38) (stf) Akal AS-960 4 channel receiver. Separate entrance and parking. hold a BINGO every Tuesday A plant sale will be Lheld • e All applications received in night. the pest three months will 2 Sentry 3 ft. speakers. Ex. Phone 635.2145. (p.37) BACHELOR Saturday, September 18,10 a.m. Authorized cellentcondltion. Original price SUITE RENTALS 4451 Greig" on. Super Valu sidewalk. Service Depot receive full consideration. (c- $1.50 for first card; $1.00 for 37) Top quality $2200. Going for $1400. For more For Rent: priVate entrance B.C. Housing Managemen Featuring houseplants,. Repalrsto Rqfrlgerators Information call 638.1605. (p.38) near town. Sleeping room with Commission has bachelor each additional card or 6 cards. perennials and preduee. Freezers, Washers, Dryers, for $4.00 (Ctf) cooking facilities for working suites available for rental In Proceeds to Terrace Child And Ranges TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST , Baled Hay gentlemen. Own bathroom for For permanent employment in BURNS LAKE the Senior Citizens Apart• Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club" Development 'Center. (Ctf) your convenience. Everylhing ments at 3404 Kalum Street. will commence play each If you have any donations Chartered Accountants' office. supplied. Reasonable. 2703 S. Financial statement typing for sale TAXIDERMY Persons under the age of 55 Tuesday night at 7:30. Pi~y wlll please call 635.5650 or 635•6454. Eby. (ctf) can now be considered for this be In ROOm 4, Caledc~tla High experience would be an asset. Apply to: IR TERRAOE housing. Preference will be School. All brlclge players are 13. Personal Phone 2 bedroom house for rent. given to applicants who Pan Invited to attend. For part. Howard Pruner, C.A. Fridge & sieve. Sl3Spermonth. McAIplne & Co. CONTACT show need through disability, nershlp or Information. Phone To Whom It May Concern: Westerhoff Apartments. Phone low income or other factors. 635.7356. (CTF) 4644 Lazelle Ave. 847-3162 NEVILLE RIORDAN 635-6904. (c-39) I will not be responsible for Terrace, B.C• Enquiries should be made debts incurred by anyone other 3828 Westview Drive 635.4925 (c.39) to: INCHES AWAY Telephone 635.2320 For Rent: 2 bedroom home in Terrace Community Ser- CLUB Dated August 31, 1976. A & A Service Thornhitl. Fridge & stove in- vices thonmyself.DieterGraner ~'" il Co. ! Wanted: a babysitter for For Sale: Miscellaneous (ufn) Meet every Teesday night at eluded. No pets. Phone 635.7811. 4603D Park Ave. 8:00 in the Skeena Health Unit. Thornhill School area 2 to 3 days household furniture. Early (P"~U) For Contract Cleaning canadian styling chesterfield • (c.38) Terrace, B.C. For more information phone Competitive Efficient a week. Phone 635.2028. (p.37) MOVING: Must Sell 14. Business Personal Call Harvey suite and smaller pieces, deep Everything -- chesterfield, Phone 635.5135 (c.38) 635.9648 or 635-3023 Furnished room for rent. In 32. Bicycles, Motorcycles freeze, bedroom suite. Apply beds, dressers, appliances, ~:oyaJ~ order--~- N~oose Lodge' suite 103, Cedar Place Apart. lamps, skis, antique dinlng town. Phone 635.4738. (c.37) 4931 Welsh. (p.37] 49. Homes for Sale No. 1820, Terrare, B.C. Meeting! . , 635-6849 635-9571 J 1974 Kawasaki 175 cc. 1200 suite, Coleman tent trailer. held every 2nd and 4th Thor- General Carpentry J • ,~ Phone 635.2546 after 6 p•m. (p- For Rent: cozy furnished room, miles. Phone 635-9356 after 5.. For Sale: Apt. size pool table cooking facilities, living room For Sale: 2 hero,Ben ~ ecrelot' sday evern month at 8 p.m. • 16. Lost (c.37) 37) Phone 635.6641. CTF i • Low Rates with accessories. Good con- privileges. Closeto downtown & lust outside Terrace.. dition. 5 gal. aquarium. Phone schonls. 635-2505. (c.37) 'Reasonably priced. Phone 6.'~., No job tOO big or small, Free ' August I1, 1976 Must Sell: 1976 Honda XR 75 Organ, 1975 Baldwin Enter, ~rho~nhl]l Calorie Counfer~ 635.5842. (p-37) $4500 new. Asking $3300 or best .6884 after 5 p.m. (CTF) . : meet every Tuesday, Thornhlll estimates on remodelling, Lost near Timberland Trailer Trail Bike. Only used two For Rent: large furnlsht d unit roofing, porches, siding, Court: 2 year old Siamese offer. Phone 632-4374. (p-38) Elementary School, 7:15 p.m. months• Phone 635.2145. (p-37) for rent at 3707 Kalum L~%rt.. 5 acres with 2 bedroom house in' painting, spraytex ceiling, female choc. point with light town. Will help finance. Phone .New members welcome from For Sale: A Wurlltzer console Phone 635.2577• (Cff) Terrace and Thornhlll. Phone 635-4094 spot on chest. Otherwise quite For Sale: 1975 175 can-Am TNT. 635.4453. (Ctf) Ask for John after 6 P.M. dark. Her name Is "cocoa electric organ with two Good condition• Phone 635-3801. Hay and Straw 3 Bedroom Row Housing Suites. .(Tfn) - , Face", $50 reward offered• .(p-40) keyboards and bench. Phone Full basement, 1V= baths, half For Sale: family home on ' • Phone 635.2872• Phone after 3:15 635•5754 after 6 p.m; (c'37) Rebekah • Lodge Bazaar and" block from schools, 5 minute bench. Approx. 2000 sq. ft. of Tea. Oddfellows Hall. DANCING LESSONS to 6:30 a.m. (p.36) "" For Sale: 1973 Yamaha 80 three- for Sale. 1 pr. CCM girls figure skates, walk from town. Suitable for living space up and down. In. November 6. 2 • 4:30 p.m. (P- Vicki Parvialnen Dance In- quarter Mini Endure. Phone families. $250 per month. 6 cludes 3 bedrooms, den, rec. 13) struction 635.2611 after 6 p.m. (p.38) size 4, with red plush warmers - Variety of Ballet, Character,• 19, Help Wanted $10. Complete 'Bugs' Hockey month le~se. Apply Suite 108 - room, fireplace, 2 full 4530 Scott. (Cff) bathrooms and large workshop. Jazz and Tap given within the outfit except helmut. Size 1 ...... Taxi Drivers 1974 Honda 175 street bike, 2,000: Phone skates - $20. Phone 635-3708 On one acre landscaped let. The Child Mlndlng Centre is lesson for children 4 years and I miles. Has all original equip- Phone 638-1790. (Cff) open for the children at 3308 up. For further information Full time, pert tlme,,lCless 4: after 5• (p-37) "Slngle& double sleeplng rooms ment and electric stal'ter. In with cooking facilities and dally Kalum (Trlgo's Building) from phone 635.7483. (p.37) Ilcence and police" permltl excellent running condlt'ion. 10 a.m• to 4 p.m., Monday to requlred. Contact manager,' Propane furnace. Good con- mald service. Also apartments Price $550. Phone 635-3359. (p. 635-561.i dition - $100. 1976 Encyclopedia & houses. Phone635-665g'. Near new townhouse for sale. Friday. Supervised creative Terrace Tax!- 635-2242 (CTF.)~ 38) Britannica and Junior (CTF) With appliances. 2 blocks if'ore play for children ages 1 to 6 .downtown. 3 bedroom, 2 years. The centre is being Early Christmas shoppers, Britannica. Never used . $820. need extra money? You can Phone 624.2520. (c-38) bathroom, 1100 sq. ft. Fenced In operated on a grant from the 44. Room & Board back yard. Phone 635-5010. Federal Government's Student earn extra income as Amway Distributors a few hours a day. Suzuki trail bike and helmut -, (Cff) Employment Program and Is Room and Board available in sponsored by the Terrace 635.2622. (p-37) $450. 135 gel. fuel tank& jet pump - $200. 6 HP Mercury & town. Phone 635-5572. (p-37) Women's Organization. A • Come to Church For Sale: a large older 4 nominal hourly fee is charged to Kilgren Excavating. Small cat tank • $200. Volkswagen 3 tires, r .... berm. home on I acre on cover operating expenses. For work done. 21 foot low bed. 1 rim, set chains - $10.1 rim and. 47. Homes for Rent Haugland. Has rock fireplace. further Information call the trailer. Phone 635-2113. (p-37) 'SALVATION tire for pickup 700x15 - 6 ply - 2 rental suites In back, large Centre at 638•8311. P:RMY IZlON BAPTIST" $50. 2 rims and tires for basement, fixed as e suite.. II(NOX UNITED. Chevrolet' 678x14 - $50. 3406 3 bedroom house for rent. Semi. ~,1637 Welsh furnished. Close to Thornhill Well furnished. Price $43,000. 'CHURCH 'CHURCH Sparks St. (p.37) Revenue of 5400 per month. Kermode Four Wheelers • Captain: Bill Young Cor. Sparks & Kelth ~ School. 24'x30' workshop. For 4,07 Lazelle Ave. more information 635•5692. (c- Phone 635.6941. (Cff) Meetings 1st Wednesday of each' 9:45 Sunday School Pastor: Clyde Zimbelmon Mann Lea Paul copy electric. month at 8 p.m. Jn the meeting Ministqr Rev. D.S. Lewis 4O] TE6RAOE' 11:ooMorning Worship Sunday School 9:45 a.m. guitar with case S250. Yamaha room at the Sandman Inn. For. Sunday School For Sale by Owner: one small 3 :7:30 Evening ~rvice~s. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 90 watts RMS amplifier $300. further Information phone 635. APPLIANOE REPAIR Men, "Co,tinge ~eet fig 7:30 ~ senior 12 & up 10:00 a.m, For Rent: I bedroom furnished bedroom home on Scott Ave. 3442. 7:3() ' Under 12 11:00 a.m. Llgnatone trumpet $75. Table & house in ThornhIII. Phone 635- and one 3 bedroom home on 4621 Park Avenue "Wed, iHome league 6 chairs $60. Phone 635.4059.. (.. 7:30, Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 5775. (ctf) Straume Ave. Phone days 635- Fast efficient service to Sat. Youth group' 37) 3630, evenings 635•4238. (Ctf) • 'phone Re~ister now for Twin all makes of major Captain or .Mrs. Bl:i Young. For Rent: large 3 bedroom appliances. • IMENNONITE 37. Pets unfurnished house with full 3 bedroom house for sale: 5445 Ceramics Fall Sessions: BRETHREN! . ~CHRISTIAR • ...... finished basement and garage. Heppel Rd. Asking price $18,000 Westinghouse ~ ST. MATTHEW'S;. "REFORMED Saddle horses and ponies for Close to town on Hanson St. with low down payment. Cash For further information Service Depot ,~, "CHURCH, • CHURCH: • sale. Phone 635-5617. (Ctf) * • Phone635.2676 after 5 p.m. (p- offers will be considered. 635• Anglican Chul;ch of Canada ' :CHURi:H' 38) 7548. (P•37) phone Alyce Grelson 636-4087 47=6 Lazeile Avenue, Terrace 3406 Eby Street Appaloosa mare. Excellent ' Sparks. St. at Straume Ave,' Large double lot in R.1 Re¥: !~once Stephens- 635-5058 Phone 635.3015 youth horse. Well schooled 48. Suites for Rent. Rev. Arthur Hellamen 435~2621" residential area with newly at 635-7365 Pastor Dwayne Barkman English & Western. Shown "Golcl'en Rule: Odd Jobs for: t'he; . .Church: 63:s-901~,. 'Sunday School - Terrace 10" successfully thls year. Includes decorated 2 bedroom home. Only one self-contained or come and see us jobless. Phone 635-4535. 32,18: Sunday Services 10a.m. .a.rrj. wins at Oliver International Includes trig, stove, washer, 10:00 A.M. Sunday School bachelor suite. No pets. No dryer, dishwasher and deep Ks!urn. (CTF). -. Sunday School 10 a.m,' Sunday School Remo • 1 p.m" Horse Show end Williams Lake. at 11:00 A.M. Sunday Worship ~ildren. No parties. For fur-. freeze. $37,000. 635•2400. (p•37) ' Service (Babysitting Responsive and very smooth. 11:00 a.m..Worsh p Servlce Has excellent yearling filly let information call between 6 2116A Pear Street. available) and 7 p.m. 635-3576. (Cff) For Interested in a home Bible S.:.00 J~.m.. Worship Service . . air,o. Asking $1,500. Phone Dave For Sale: eight room house In PARTICIPACTION ' Study? Call 635.3015 or 635. at 635-2778 or 638-1769. (p•37) Queen Charlotte City on 3 lots. "AI~COHOLi~s Close to school, good water & with 3838. Cedar Place ANONYMOUS SAC'RED HEART For Sale: 6 year old Welsh Apartments septic systems. Asking $50,S00. ACTION "' Mon.;Thurs.~sat. PARISH: 'TERRACE' Appaloosa pony. Good with 4931 Welsh Avenue Write Box 63. Phone 559-4749. .-P_h. 9.._e..63s.ss?o: .~3.s:s.~L~ Jdn children. Phone635.5760. (c•37) (c-39) 4830 Striume Ave. Terrace" 'U.PLANDS! ALLIANCE:/I • Suite 115 Terr;ice -:30 a.m. ~ ,'10:15 a~',.j • BAPTIST .'CHURCH: For Sale:. Registered.half- Terrace, B.C. House for Sale: 1/= acre lot, 3 Laming to Terrace September • 11:30 a.m. .7:30 p.m~. Arabian gelding. 6 years, 15.1 635.7056 bedrooms'up, I down, rec room, Fitness: ~CHURCHI Pastor Munro .... partially furnlshed, full 15, Diane Blssell, Community. .4~'.'.2) Ag!.r.A.yi, 615-~170... hands. Well marked, shows New I, 2 and 3 bedroom suites Education Consultant on ' Pastor D.K. Hale 635•9~8 potential for experienced young , for rent. Frldge & stove, basement, hardwood floors. Women's Issues, speaking on Centre ' EVANGELICALi Corner of Halilwell and N.' Sunday 9:45. Iflble School rider. English, western lum- drapes, carpet, rec. area - Rabbit pen on lot. 4726 Park "Status of Women Update". SWimming (i~ited ' FR'EE CHURCH~ Thomp~ ...... 11 a.m,. Worship S ping. Call Llnda 638.1769. (c-37) sauna and pool table. Only Ave. Phone 635-2451. (df) This Is an open meeting. For 110:00 a.m. Bible Teechln0 iapartment In town with Pool) - SaunJ. SuPer- 'Cor. Park Ave. illd Spark's St. 11,a.m. - Morning Worship more Information contact any v~sedGym Sunday School 139. Boats & Engines • : .~', .security enterphone and member of K'Shlan Business Rev. W.H. Tatum 11:00 a,m, Morning Worahlp 7:15 p.m. Evening Servlee •elevator, Absolutely no pets. New 3 bedroom house for rent. .... 3.302 Sparks .Strut .4~.5!15 Wed. 7 p.m. • Bible Study b Shag carpet with ensulte and Professlonal Women of Open 70ay~ Service 1970Chrysler 75 H P outboard on. ;(Cff) Terrace or phone 635.2425, (c- AWNk • '9:~ Sunday Scho(,; 7:30 p.m. Singing and Bible..--Prayer.. I plumbing. 4716 Galr Ave., 15' runabout c-w good trailer.. Terrace. Interested parties Monthly or yearly', 11:00 Mornlng Worshlp Study $2400. Chinook Trailer Sales Large 2 bedroom duplex. Livlng 7,30 Evenlng Servlces • Weds. room with fireplace, w-w should write to: Dairy Queen. membership Ltd. 635-2033. D12.847. (Cff) Brazier, 4532 Lokelse Ave. i The regular monthly meeting of We¢Inesday 7:30 p.m. 0"00 p.m. Home Bible Studies , carpets throughout. Fridge & Join Anytime ;PEP'TECOSTA'[.'. Please write teephonel the Catholic W0mens League ~Pr..ayer and Blble Study stove. Available October I. 635- 3313 I(alum You are Weloomeat '~TA.BERRACLE~ New Sangster boats are now' number so owner may contact will be held Wednesday, Sap. available at Chinook Trailer 5634. (p.37) (Across from arena) I ' ' qe!O.nd.s':.. ' " .- "". Interested parties on Sep. tember 15 immediately' : ;CHRIST LUTHE.RA~.I Sales Ltd. Presently we have In 4647 IJzelle Ave. Q For Rent: two 2 bedroom apts. tember 18. References following the 7:30 Mass In the stock three new Inboard. required. " church meeting room. • CHURCH, , CHURCHOF_GOD-- ; Pastor m, Kennedy outboard boats and some used In town. Spaclous, each has 2 " ...... ~Of~..¢e135•24~1Hlome 635J356 NEW IN TERRACE. Pro-tec'h' Cor, Sp~'rl(I St, & Park A~l; ' • 116 RiVer Drive ...... outboard units. Phone 635.2033. private entrances, fireplace, GARAGE SALE Electronic Engineering. We: .~;"i~oit'N~if~i~ ~i~,, ~u~d~y ~¢h~l"l~.;00"-~Ttn'. .... , Dealer No. D12.$47. (Ctf) frldge & stove. $165 and $154 per Terrace, B.C. month.. Phone 635-5205. (c-38) For Sale by Owner: Tudor style Saturday, September 18 specialize In repair of all home, Morning Seryice at 11:00 a~.m." Rev. R.L. White Morning Worsh~) 11:00 a.m. Noon until 4 Sunday School 10:00. a.m. Sunday Eveninlg 7:15 p.m. ! For Sale: Hunter's Special. 24' • I~ome. 1250 sq. ft. 3 hedronm, and corn mercia( electronic ,'Sunday 5ch®l~ .~clult'class 8, ensulte, 2 fireplaces, sundeck. 402O Munroe St. systems. We will also engineer' L_C~nfl_rmaflon C!a.ss at_.~-~. Morning Worship |1:00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed, 7:30 p.hl. ; ' riverboat, 2 sets treller axles, (Bench) For Rent: cabin, i bedr®m, Large lot on quiet street.Owner to your requirement. No 7 4621~ . "Your Friendly Family ': Even ng Worship 7:30 a.m. t Youth Night Thurs. )':30 p.m.' .Tore riding lawn mower and kitchen, fully furnished. Suit being transferred. For ap.~ Also baby buggy and older Lakelse 638.8215 .¢d;:h.U rch II ...... ;' Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p.m...J" ...... "i ~' 1975 Camero. Only 6000 miles. one or two persons. 635•6748. (c- plane If not sold, 635.5623. polntment to view phone 635~ Ctf ~~ . Phone 635.3265.. (p•37) 37) 9272. (Ctf) THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 15, 1976, PAGE 67

49. Homes for Sale 49. Homes for Sale "'1 55. Property foP, Sale 57. Automobiles 58. "Mobile Homes

o I ..... 'Skateboards FOR SALE Unspo!lf Crown Lease on For Sale: 1970 Ford F2S0 For Sale: 1972 12x57 two bedrm. RY BUILDER Lakelse Lake waterfront, .,pickup. 4 spd. transmission. Ambassador, furnished, washer Two brand new homes Just see our Real Estate (Block F, Lot 62~, Range S, '49,000 miles since new. 635-3750 .8, dryer. Electric fireplace. Set dangerous completed at. 4901 and 4903 Advertisement on the' Coast District). Good beach, eflor 4. (p.38) up and skirted. Small down Lambley. One home under road • access, undamaged payment, take over payments. There is a resurgence in construction at 4020 Banner on back page of thls,week's timber. Located on west shore, For sale: 1974 GMC pickup V~ ~-9605. (p-37) the popularity of the Bench. Entertainment Guide opposite Hot Springs. Enquiries ton. Will trade.' 27,000 miles. skateboards and the Canada For these or custom built or offers tO J. Cochrane, Alkali Phone 635.4569. (p.38) Safety Council reiterates its Lake, B.C. (c.40) For Sale: 1972 12'x68' fully policy with regard to their home phone: furnished Monarch trailer on . Dave Mc Kenwn For Sale: Volkswagen Beetle Use. Pruden & 0urrie For Sale: 31/~acres, 6 miles east landscaped lot 75'x200'. Also 6,~s.74s9 with fibreglass' fenders and- Included is a two storey 32'xl7', Skateboards are ca~ble BOb Odiorne of Terrace on Hwy. 16.1~/~acres. front. Phone 635-5387 efler; 6 of attaining speeds of up to cleared.. V= acre fenced in nearly completed shop with • (ct f)~ 635-2017 (1B16) Ltd. p.m. (c;38) roughed In plumbing. Phone 35 miles per hour. At this garden. Small house not speed the risks are clear. House for sale to the best offer, finished. 126 foot well with 65 635-6780. (p-38) i FOR SALE Even at lower speeds, less of Vlew at 2710 S. Sparks. (ctf) feet of water. Large basement J control frequently results in dug• 12x15' root cellar. Phone J 1973 Chev ~ ten pickup 4 J I wheel drive. Phone I" •1970 12x56 Glendale. Frldge, painful and severe injury. House for Sale: 4914 Agar. 3 51. Business Locations 635-2933. (p-38) stove, drapes, skirted. Set up at bedroom upstairs, 3 down. I 63s.s062 I Novice riders have little . J after 6 p.m. / 40 Terrace Trailer Park - $8,000. control over tbeir direction Legal suite. 4 years old. Extra 700 or 1100 sq. ft. on Lakelse 638-1698. (p-37) lot for house. Price $51,000. and at times their speed and Ave. soon to be available. 635- 56. Business Opportunity I (p-38) ' i cannot come to a quick stop Phone 635-7330. (p.40) [3042. Suitable for retail or" For Sale: 12x68' 1970 Brood. I For Sale: 1972_~ Toyota ColIca, when necessary. repair shop. (ctf) Reduced to Sell: 4.plex . $800" more mobile home. 2 bedroom, Chewon needs body work. Power train In The device is not fastened ,..-_~, LEASEA SERVl0E STATION monthly Inqome. All suites partially furnished, [oey shack. to the user and can become .Attractive near new Include frldge, stove, living; good cond. $1500. NED 1964 Ford Set up and skirted in Terrace FOR RENT S.W. 5200; Phone 638-1016. (p- a runaway and dangerous to condominium. Located room dram. Full occupancy. Trailer Court. Asking $11,000, IN BURNS LAKE OFFICE SPACE Phone 635.9471 for further 37) Phone 630-1204after S:30. (p.40) anyone in its path. close to schools and 1020 sq. ft., 2nd floor, modern detells. (Sff) The Council advises shopping. Total living building, centrally situated. I ( For Sale: 1973~/4 ton Ford. Good against tbe use of Excellent opportunity for a person interested in area !1oo sq. ft. 3 good WAREHOUSE SPACE condition, 4 speed, P.B. High- 65. Mortgage Money skateboards in all public going into business. FOR SALE way drlven. Asklng $3000. sized bedrooms, kit. Ranging up to 10,000 sq. ft. on locations such as sidew~dks, - 3 Bay modern station rail trackage. Contact Mr. PINE GROCERY & CON- Phone Dave at 635-2776 or 638. roadways, paved shoulders chen, living.dining Parker at: FECTIONARY 1769. (p-37) and on steep grades. - 2 Pump island, full canopy room. Full bath up. Wlghtman & Smith Attached 3 bedroom house. SECOND MORTGAGES The newer models are . Excellent corner location stairs, s/~ bath down. Really Ltd. Profitable business right For Sale: 1973 Ford Crewcab. • NO bonuses, considerably more - Approximate investment required -- 515,000. across from high school. View stairs, completely 635.6361 Used for camper only. P.S. & brokerage or finder's sophisticated than their (ctf) at 4844 Loon Avenue or call P.B. New 390 motor• 26,000 fees predecessors of the 60's. carpeted, lots of close1 635-6066. (p-37) miles. Phone 635-6636. (eft) For mere information please phone collect space. Dockyard fenced • Borrow upto$15,000 The~. are constructed of Rodger Olsen 564-7410 Days or 562.7180 55. Property for Sale • 14.9% onamounts flexible high impact molded in with small garden For Sale:.Willys Jeep. 1973 ~8~-, Evenings. • ... plastics or glass fibre. '~he 327 G.M. motor, 4 wheel drive. 4 • over $8,000 area, flowerbed. Very 57. Automobiles' • 15 year amortization urethane wheels afford a reasonably priced. 635. '5 acres with 2 bdrm. house in barrel. Canopy & winch. Good better grip on the road and Chevron Canada Limited town. Will help finance. Phone, cons'ign your car,* truck or, condition. Phone 635.3181. (p- HOUSEHOLD REALTY $269 after 5 P.M. (c.38) 635.4453. (eft) allow the expert rider to trailer. Let a profenslenal sell It 38) CORPORATION LIMITED slalom, spin and do I for you. ~le by owner:" 9 prime balancing acts. For Copper Mountain Enterpelses~! TERRA(:E " commercial lots on Lakelse For Sale: 1969 Rambler Am. • Although the new boards MOVING Ltd. 635.4373. DL4144 (Cff) bassador SST, 343 motor, air 4608 Lakelse Avenue MUST SELL • Ave. In Terrace (2 corners). i are safer, in some respects, Also I build n~ ot on Scott Ave. i cendltlening, automatic• Needs serious injuries continue to OR LEASE Fbr Sale: 1974 Chevy ~ ton some work but runs well. Phone 635-7207 Phone days 635.3630, evenings I occur. The Canada Safety A five bedroom house, semi- pickup. Phone 635.5000. (Cft) 635-3268 after 5 p.m. (sit) PACCARTRUCK CENTRE'LTD. furnished. Large rec room 63.~4238. (eft) Council regards the skateboard as an unstable with pool table. Located on For Sale: 1973 Toyota• Hllux For Sale: 197a Chev Impala Has openings for the following positions, bench near College on quiet For Sale: S00'x200' lot In. pickup. Phone 635.5000. (Cff) Station wagon. Excellent 'MORTGAGE device to be used only by street. One one.eighth acre Thornhlll. Phone 635-7249. cendltlen. Phone 635-2396. (p- those who are prepared to fenced and landscaped with For Sale: 1971 Ford ~/, ton V-8. 37) risk bodily harm. Experienced Partsman room for horses. Also has a Phone 635-5000. (eft) MONEY! garage end storage shed, "RECREATIONAL PRbPER'J'~ "58. Mobile Homes FOR Clerk-Stenographer garden area and greenhouse. OR???? Fo~ Sale: 1972 Chevelle. Phone! Home Purchases Low down payment. Two parcels of property north 635.5000: (Ctf) Renovation Phone end of Kalum Lake. "Ap- For Sale: 1971 Safeway Manor Equipment Salesman Deluxe. 12x60 three bdrm•, Any other worthwhile pur- 635-2877 proximately 25 miles from 1973 International ~ ton. V-0, poses. Or Terrace. 1 to 2 acres each.! excellent kitchen worklng .area. Save the syrup of conned auto. Excellent cendltlon. Low Includes frldge, stove, plywood Rates from fruits in a plastic container Please contact 635-5886 Creek runnlng through. mileage. Phone 635.5000. (Cff) 12t/4 percent (p-37) skirting, porch, joey shack and and keep it in the freezer property. Phone 635.9471 for. aluminum storage shed. Phone until you have enough. Thick- Mr. Braithwaite for interview at further Informatlen. (CTFY 1962 Chev Wagon. V.8, auto. 635.2715. (Ctf) en it with a little cornstarch For Sale by Owner: revenue Low Price. Phone 635.5000. PEACE RIVER and use it os-a hot sauce ever (eft) : 635-6375 duplex In town. Near schools. COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN FOR SALE snow pudding, pound cake, Priced to sell. S30,000or best Beautiful •5 acres with ,2 . MORTGAGES French toast, or pancakes. I I offer. Phone evenings 638.8286. 1974 ~hovy I/~ ton. Excellent bedroom house on bench. Good A-1 Beautiful cenditlen. 1973 2-4619 LakelseAve. ' (c-37) investment potential. Phone condition. Low mileage. V-8, auto. Phone 635.5000. (Cff) Glendale Mobile Home 12'x54' Terrace JIM'II TACKLE |HOP 635-4453. (Ctf) 638-1516 ! 68. Legal For Said: Large comfortable S and Joey Shack 12'x20' with porch 15'x6'. Finished on the (Ctf) bedroom home on Graham on ~/= I acre. Priced to $28,000. Phone Corner lot for sale In town. • ~"~' ~ " -- -" Inside with two extra 'rooms. • NOTICE TO • 635-6941• (ctf) : ...... ~i~/Corner.of Welsh 'and Sparks• ~:"" " "" ~~i S°ldtogether°rsepar*ateiy" ~ "'.'. ; ,.', ,,. ,. CREDI.'rORS~,.,I...: ,...... Rod. &. ReeI . Repairs -- Custom ,R0d.s .-- Fresh Phone weekdays 395.3515 or 66. Campers Estate of the deceased: and SaltWater Fishing I Ta~Ele '''~" Ffkhing Have 12x56trailer. Would like to' write to Post Office Bbx 689, 100 ~ IlnZo~ LAPOINTE, Edward Raymond Licences.. .~ ..... : m~ 63S-4094 buy house. If interested In trade. Mile House, B.C. fC.S21 1973 Aquarius 20 ft. motor 'o.k.a. LAPOINTE, Joseph A, and cash phone 630.1698. (p-37) home. 29,000 miles. Pt:lced to late of 1308 Burden Street, After 6. ' sell at $9495. Chinook Trailer Prince George, B.C. and k ' New 3 bedroom home in the 4600 For 6alei Lot - V= acre. North (eft) Sales Ltd. Skeenavlew Hospital, Terrace, IS6 Hwy. 18 East TerrBoe, B.0. Block Walsh. Full price $29,000. Eby & Orde Road. Asking 1974Dodge Power Wegen ~, ten," B.C. Madlg Construction Ltd. (Ctf) $6,500. Phone 635.4610. (c.3~) 4 wheel drive. Automatic, P.S., 1973 12x68 - 3 bdrm. Safeway For Sale: 1975 Kit Companion Creditors and others having ~P.B. Phone 635.5136. (Cff) claims against the said . Manor mobile home; set up & , travel trailer. 181/= ft., toilet, 6 IS-9471 ~'" sklrted in Woodland Helghts Tr. shower, hot water tank. Many estate(s} are hereby required to :Real Estate Services Ltd. 1967 Cortlna. Mechanics Crt, Will accept first reesonable extras. New condition. $5000 or send them duly verified to the J McC01L special. Phone (eft) PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 63~ 535.5000. ffer. Phone 635-9280 after S best offer. Phone 635-7856. (p- • (A.J. McCaLL NOTARY PUBLIC~ ).m. (P.37) 37) Burrard Street, Vancouver, AI~SO now selling Local Handicrafts- All B.C. V6C 2L7, before the 20th at i FOR SALE .. Inquiries Welcome. October, 1976 after which date 4609-A LAK E LS E AVE. 635-6131 197,J Cougar XR-7. 400 CID. For Sale: 1976 Kit Camper. 8' ql CHEAP TRAILER the assets of the said estate(s) Deluxe trim - electric windows deluxe on 1974 Dodge Clubcab. .I,. will be distributed, having . low mileage, ' ,. Sl000.00 plus V-8, 4speed. May be sold as unit File.No: 2.N219-I0 (AOL) or separately. Phone 630-0297 regard only to claims that have Docket No: 3183 CHINOOK TRAILER been received. SALES LTD. CHEAP JOEY SHACK after 5 p.m. (p-37) CLINTON W. FOOTE, CANADIAN TRANSPORT COMMISSION ,' ' 635.203s lO x 45 PUBLIC TRUSTEE (c-38) D12.847 (eft) Needs Repairs For Sale: A 17 ft. Travelalre NORTHERN THUNDERBIRD AIR LTD.--APPLICATION holiday trailer. Complete with 1974 Datsun pickup. Good tires, phone .635-4286~atl NOTICI= OF •FOR AUTHORITY TO OPERATE A COMMERCIAL AIR 2-way frldge, oven, furnace and ." APPLICATION SERVICE Immaculate condition inside 1256 sq. ft. of absolu~te quality w.c. mirrors, H.D. ]Bumper. toilet. Sleeps six. Also includes S2~00 or best offer; 4624 Soucle. FOR CHANGE Under Licence No. A.T.C. 919.5e(C) Northern Thunderbird & out is this 3 bdrm. full at a very reasonable price. 3 Trailer spaces for rent.! are spare tire, awning and reese Nr Ltd. Is authorized to operate Class 4 Charter and Class 7 bdrms, up, ensuite off master; 638-1070. (p-37) OF NAME basement family home with Woodland Heights Troller hitch. Phon e 635-2611 after 6 NOTICE Is hereby given that Specialty *- Aerial Photography and Survey - Aerial Ap- large living room with w-w attached garage. W-W carpe~ Court. 635-9605. (Cff) p.m. (p-38) an application will be made to plication and Specialty - Aerial Photography (Restricted to carpet & attractive fireplace, For Sale: 19741/2 Ford F100 • f in living room & bdrms., the Director of Vital Statistics Scenlcs) . Aerial Inspection, Reconnalssence and Ad. separate dining rm. & large supercab pickup VS automatic. countertop range & wall oven, For Sale: 1975 8 ft. Osprey' for a change of name, pursuant vertlslng - Commercial Air Services from a base at Prlnce convenient kitchen. Very Power steering, power brakes, nicely landscaped lot on quiet 1969 Glendale camper with stove, 3-way frldge to the provisions of the "Change. George, B.C. attractive, front entrance radio, new tires. 20,000 miles. C- town street close to schools & and furnace• Sleeps four. 638. of Name Act," by me; '! Stanley Cendftlen No. 6 of the afore.mentioned Ilcence authorizes paved driveway & the W new ~ fiberglass canopy. hospital. Asking $42,000 Trailer for Sale 1580. (p-37) Frederick Juba at 1590 the licensee t9 operate a Class 2 Regular Specific Point basement has 2 finished Asking $5300. Phone 635.4610. MLS . Call for appointment Queensway No. A8 In Terrace, Commercial Air Service serving the polnto Prince Rupert, bdrms, a rec. room. Asking (c-38) to view• This fl.ne home at 2803 Must be seen to For Sale: 20 ft. self-contained in the Province of Brltlsh Terrace, Smlthers and Prince George, B.C., under service Keefer. price Is $49,000 & qualifies for Holldaire trailer. 635-5298 after agreement wlth Pacific Western Alrllnes Limited, restrloted. CMHC. Arrange to view this For Sale: Sunbeam. 4 door Columbia, as follows:. be appreciated. 6:30 p.m. (p-38) To change my name from to the use of DeHavllland DHC.6 300 Series and DC-3 aircraft, Price drastically reduced to a home at 2305 Pear St" today. automatic, new paint job. 6,000 miles only. Phone after 3:30 or Stanley Frederick Raspberry to until January 1, 1977. low S15,000for this 1000sq. ft. 3 Excellent Condition. Stanley Frederick Juba. Northern Thunderbird Air Ltd. has now applied for" bdrm. home on col)crete Looking for a good in. weekends. 635-7710. (p.37) ~,estment? Try this for slzel 67. Snowmobiles My minor unmarried child's authority to operate the said Class 2 Service beyond January foundation, • 80'x200' serviced name from Bonnie Jean Car. I, 1977, as the licensee. lot, w-w carpet & only a few Large 96'xi30' multi family For Sale: 1969 Char. $500. Phone 635-3202 zoned lot on paved rd., fully I mier to Bonnie Yvonne Juba. On request to the committee, further particulars of the i miles from town via paved rd. Phone 635.4468. (p-37) 1975" Polaris Colt ":340 and 1972 serviced close to hospital & | Dated this" 7th day of Sop. appllcatlen will be provided. If you're looking for a real buy or 635-2368 :Arctic Cat Panther 440 and all tember, A.D. 1976. Any person Interested may intervene to support, oppose or' Inquire about this anal schools at 2809 Hall st. I 1965 Buick convertible. Phone 'accessories. Phone 635.9685. (p. Compact' sled:or' home on I 635-5045. (p-38) Stan Juba modify the appllcetlen In accordance with the Canadian concrete slab with electrlcl For Sale: 6'x48' trailer. Used' 38) (c-37) Transport Commission General Rules. An Intervention, if for construction "or otherwlse. made, shall be endorsed with the name and address of the i heat & stove & frldge~. Rentsl Almost new V.W. Beetle roof 1 "" I for $150 per me. Asklng S17,000I racks, trailer hitch plus more. 635.7035 at Aloha Trailer Park. Intervener or Its solicitor and two (2) copies shall be mailed • with terms considered. . J Reasonable. 635-4577. (ufn) (eft) The Handicraft Shop or delivered together With any supporting documents to the Acting Secretary, Air Transport Committee, 275 Slater (Located at JIM'S TACKLE SHOP) 1969 Imperial 12x51 trailer. Street, Ottswa, Ostarlo, KIA 0N9, with copy of the in- 1972 Pontiac I~arlslenne Station 165- Hwy. 16 East Wagon': Automatic, excellent Unfurnished. Asking $8,000. CoIl tervention end documents served upon the epplioant or its condition, very low mileage. 635.7,151. (p-3S] Macrame, Ceramics, Leatherwork, solicitor not later then October 12th, 1916. The name and address for service of Interventlens Is: Very attractive 1000sq. ft. full Days - 635.2421• Nights • 635, Sewing, Knairing, Needlework 5570. (p-38) Northern Thunderbird Air Ltd., basement home featuring For Sale: Excellent Condition. -- and more to come-- P.O. Box 1510, free.standing fireplace in 1971 Paramount 2 bedroom For Sate: 1969 Ford Galaxle. All professionally done by local residents. If you Prince George, B.C. living rm. with feature brick moblle~home. 12'x62' and low V2L 4V5 500. Phone 635.7320. (p-38) shack 9'x14' with 9'x22' parch. are interested in selling your handicrafts wall, family rm. & laundry. Attractive secluded starter The applicant or its solicitor may, by a reply, object to an rm. in basement. Also self. Can be .vle~rud at 21 - 3624 through a retail outlet, please phone home featuring post & beam 1967 Buick Skylark 2 door "intervention or may admit or deny any or all of the facts contained one bdrm. suite In" Kelum St. View. Centrally alleged In the Intervention. A reply, if made, shall be signed construction, shake roof, hardtop. P.S., P.B., new paint located. S9800or best offer. 635. 635-9471 for further information. basement rents for $195 per by the applicant or its solicitor and two (2) copies shall be fireplace, large workshop with job. Excellent conditJ,on. Best 9087. (p.37) All Inquiries welcome. mo. Drive'by 4632 Graham & sauna & shower, tl'eed lot, mailed or delivered to the Acting Secretary, Alr Transport call to view. Asking In the o~far. Phone 5-5120 days, II i I [ I quiet area & Includes stove, Aftpr 6. 635.3870. (c-37) Committee, 275 Slater Street, Ottawa, , K1A 0Ngwlth $40,000 range with existing For Sale: 12x56 Glendale 2 a copy of the reply served on the lntervenor or his solicitor frldge & drapes. Only 2 yrs. bdrm. Good condition, all financing assumeable. old & asking a reasonable Acreage for Sale within ten (10) days after receipt of an Intervention. For Sale: 1968 I/2 ton Ford. Two furnished, extra Included ad. S26,000. Must be seen to be Proof of service shall be made by declaration under oath 1971 V2 ton Fords and one 1972 V2 dltlon 0x16, washer, dryer, Approx. 8 acres Res 1 zoned • fully appreciated. and flied with the Acting Secretary. property In excellent location ton Ford. Good running con. television, freezer. It's on Ic)te 10 Acre Parcels .... ditlon. Priced 5500. $600 each. .... The Committee will not receive any Intervention or reply on Thomas St. across from SIde'by side building lots on 75x225. Fenced, skirted, garden 28 Miles North of Terrace filed out of time unless the party making same satisfies the Caledonia School grounds. Otter Drive, Copperside Contact Twinrlver Timber Lid. space, storage sheds. View Lots Ask for Martin Kester at 635. also Committee that he could not have done the same within the Subdivision potential makes Estates. Lot 20, listed at $6,50C 23 Penner Drive. Phone 635., A log House time specified for reasons beyond his control. & Lot 21 which Is cleared listed 2222. (c-38) 3516. this worth Investigating now. Low Down Payments , Asking price $45,000. at S7,000 For Sale: 1965' RamMer. Terms Available W.H. Kene Running condition: $100 firm, ')~ Trk-~/el~]Fe 1P'~r'aTh[¢'.'.F~ily" For W.V. Talllen 'Bob Hallsor " Night 63S-971~ equipped with equalizer hltch.~ 1 A-Secretary 635.6970 Nev~ muffler system, new spark 410nnie Si!aw plugs, winter tires Included. 635. Phone ~LS31 days and. I~:e~ 635-6941 Air Transport Committee liked Mc .~.!! .~ Phones . 6354~62j 3246. (p.37) name and number, (C.TF).- ! September, 1976 I • ...... ~J I THE HERALD, WednesdaY,, Sel)ternber IS, 1976, PAGE A' Dental topics. Brandy Plums

PARTIAL DENTURES sports, often destroy part of. ~., "~; ..... :~ ~.*-~;"*!:~ ,"~ : ;~'~;~;i~;:~,:~l Fo~ 8~fety • ECo~o~l~ out on the street? , FOR TEENAGERS Find out. Take a walk. the dental arch, including ~? .::~.~,~.,, .,,p~ ,flHlJHJfBfJJdrAr~f,a Some dental specialists somebone,teeth and supporting ~~~--- ~'~. ::?~:~1' ,q Learning how and mak- so wide that it gouges a are urging the use of ing buic electrical repairs cover plate or so narrow or Remodeling On A Budget removable partial dentures and installations younelf thin it damages a screw slot. When the decorating dot- for. teenagers whose teeth treatmentRegularafterare visitsneeded for --..'-.~--~,,;.'..~.~~~J,.. "~,~ -~," ~~-- can save you time, money, Your hardware store ha~ a drums hit your house, strike Crescent screwdriver to. V,~Ik a Idnck,l~da~, are missing due to accident and the hassle of finding an back! Here's how to spruce. routine evaluation, but the ,. --,-:~1;" ;1~ ,~,~. outside repairman when meet every need. up your home without expen. or birth defect. patient has to be taught in ~-~_. ~ ,..~_ , ... needed. Here are some hints sire rerun:shinEs: . Birth defects are detail how to take care of the ...... ~-~,,~,,.. to help you keep the elec- * Carpets looking dull and HEAT WITH WOOD categorized into ab- partial denture and the oral , _.>..~.<.,~, tric currents flowing. dirty? Renew them-don't re- SAVE MONEYI normalities of the teeth and tissues. ,'e, • " .~. . Installing a new wall place them. You can clean irregularities in the A partial denture may be switch. To install a dimmer carpets yourself in about an development of the sup- necessary for some years switch, which varies the hour with Spray 'n Vac rug porting bone. In both cases, after the injury until the amount of light (and of cleaner. Just spray this no- the dentist must try to keep supporting bone and tissues electricity used), or a mod- scrub mg cleaner onto dirty the remaining teeth and have been given a chance to em silent-action switch, no carpets and, when the foam rewiring or other alterations dries, simply vacuum the replace part of the sup- restore themselves. are required. First, turn off foam and dingy dirt away. porting structure. the "electricity by pulling the BEFORE MAKING ELEC- Facial injuries, common -- Canadian Dental appropriate branch fuse. Un- Association. TRICAL INSTALLATIONS in hockey and other contact screw the cover plata and or repairs, turn off the elec- BRANDY PLUMS remove the two screws tricity by pulling the main which hold the switch in the switch. outlet box. Repairing doorbells. A Savour the flavour of some of the juice to carrie Pull out the switch and source and wilh Ashley Wood Healers this subtle combination of into the water. Boil 2 unhook the wires connected broken doorbell is often yOU heht i: once and yOU have con. caused by dirty contact hnuous camfoHable heat wllh 1oertodfc B.C. plums, brandy and minutes With sugar and to it by loosening the ter- Dr. Lamb minal screws. Then hook points. To check this out, sauce! water. Add brandy: cool, these wires securely to the turn, off the electricity and then cover very tightly and terminals on the new switch, unscrew the device from the wall. Clean the contact 2 Ibs. B.C. plums let sit for 24 - 48 hours. if a dimmer being sure to WOOD HEATERS IRlq 2-1/2 cups sugar Serve with thin cream sauce. connect the black wire to points with sandpaper. Vartaus slyte| at heetels i~lU,mz~rJ~ 10 hi your needs with a fights infections 1/3 cup water the dark (brass-colored) ter- Examine the connections in * Repaint its easy t palonted drall system the button and tighten any yourself. Use a color to co- Ih•: SflVOS full COSTSUp tO 75% 1 cup brandy For a lull - colour 16 minal and the white wire to By Lawreeee E. Lamb, M.D. the light (silver-colored)ter- which might be making ordinate with your carpeL, Wash plums gently; page homepreservingguide poor contact. Do the same or choose a neutral'such as ONLY ADD WOOD DEAR DR. LAMB -- Would fecfions it is. important that minal. Fold the wires back prick with a needle where send 25 cents to: into the box, press the new with the connections on the eggshell white or beige. EVERY 12 HOURS you explain the medication the full course or treatment he * Furniture getting worn Thetm0slsticelly controlled draft burn• stem joins the plum; this Sunshine Meals switch into position, tighten bell, transformer or battery. WOad Ior 12 ta 18 houi'lwdhouI rshlhn O tetracycline to me? How carried out. Back on with the electricity and faded? Think about re- many different illnesses is it DEAR DR. LAMB -- I am will help prevent the skin B.C. Tree Fruits Ltd. the holding screws and re- place the cover plate. Now and ring that belH upholstering or using slip. Writs• It)? free Folffr, used for? My grandson's dec- troubled by insomnia. A from splitting and will allow Kelowna. B.C. VIY 7N6 it's okay to turn the electric- Make home installations covers. Choose a pattern in tar prescribed it for his acne phenobarbital pill helps solve ity back on! and repairs yourself--and a neutral color and use ae. condition and my doctor my sleeplessness, but I'm Just a word about screw- the money you save will cessories to pick up colon BL/ ZE prescribed it for me to take as worried that I might become drivers...and tips. Use one pay for more money-saving from your carpet and walls. Ind~'~ries an antibiotic in case of a virus addicted if I take it night after with the right size tip, not dimmer switches. * Rearrange furniture and infection. Is the constant use night. Is my worry accessories to create a new of Canada, Ltd. of this drug harmful? groundless? and different look. And for 50 Electronic Avenue DEAR READER -- The I find Tylenol helpful too, "Behind every successful man you'll find a woman who has a change, try moving them Port Moody. B.C tetracyelines include several but I worry about that for the Ii11 -,. nothing to wear." Harold Coffin from one room to another. different antibiotics. The best same reason. Do you think I Scratched mahogany woodwork can be repaired by painting known of these are may take one or two Tylenol the scratches with iodine and polishing, Aureomycin, Terramycin and tablets to overcome my in- Aehr'omycin. They are broad- samara? If you advise against SCNOOL DISTRICT NO. 88 spectrum antibiotics, mean- both of these, I'd appreciate ing they are effective against your letting me know the NORTNWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE a large number of different name of something I can take organisms. That is why your without fear of addiction. DEPARTMENT OF CONTINUING EDUCATION doctor and your grandson's " DEAR READER -- There Commonwealth doctor used them for different are countless methods people infections, use to get to sleep. What 0 Used, Yo,r doe:or did not give you works for one does not work tetracycline to treat viruses for another. I would agree P 1969 10 x 42 Atc0 V oca tiona I/Technica ! since this drug is not effective that the continual use of 1972 Dodge Van against viruses. He probably phenobarbital may not be a n gave it to you to counteract good idea.I see no reason why 1971 10 x 60Van Dyke Expand0 any secondary infection from you cannot take two Tylenol e 1970 12 x 60 Safeway bacteria, tablets if that does the trick Courses Some people are aware that for you, but I would not want 1965 8 x 32 Marlette these medicines are used in my other readers to consider 1974 12 x 68 Vista Villa treatment of "virus this an endorsem[nt for COLOUD TV • pneumonia." The catch is that Tylenol for sleeplessness. In 1966 • 10 x 41 20th Century ADVANCED WELDING what was once called virus this amount it should not on location. Joey Shack UPGDADINe COURSE This course is designed to advance the knowledge and skills pneumonia is not caused by a harm you and if it works for of persons who have completed a Basic Welding Course or virus at all but by a very small you that is fine. 1971 12 x 52 Paramount This course is desig,ed for technicians presently in the TV who have had field welding experience but no formal in- bacteria that is treatable with I have found that the an- field, and studen.'s who haye recently graduated from a struction. Those who have had no training in trade theory are" antibiotics, tihistamines are often very college or vocational electronics program. recommended to take Basic In common concentrations useful to induce a pleasant RESERVE EIB • Welding first. they stop reproduction of sleep without any hangover "Starts: September 20, 1976 Starts: September 20, 1976 bacteria and are therefore effect or problems of addle- Offers Offers Offers Ends: December 15, 1976 Ends: December IS, 1976 called baeteriostatie. In tion. Many people do well with Fee: S72 No. of hours 72 Days: Mondays & Wednesdays greater concentrations they a Banadryl capsule at bed- Great Buys Right Now Instructor: Frank Woodward Time: 7:'00 - 10:00 p.m. may aetuaUy kill the bacteria time. You would need to get Mon..Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 8:30 a.m..S:00 Days: Mondays & Wednesdays Instructors: M. Custodio, and are then called the prescription from your p.m. Sun. I p.m.-5:00 p.m. After Hours by ApPolntme~nt Only. Time: 7:00 . 10:00 p.m. E. Marchand bacteriocidal, doe:or. IH Fee: S72 No. ' of hours 72 No medicine is entirely For information on how Quality Homes at Affordable Prices safe. Antibiotics are safe your body generates and uses when used as directed. The energy send a long, stamped, SMALL 1NOINE REPAID AIR BRAKES most common problem is that self-addressed envelope with COMMONWEALTH the patient fails to follow the 50 cents for The Health Letter Mobile Homes Ltd. This course will cover outboard motors, lawn mowers, This is a course to prepare drivers for a written and • chain saws, etc., and is intended to improve the skills of practical test on the operation and maintenance of air.brake doctor's advice. As soon as number 5-2, Understanding Division of H0mco Industries the patient feels better he Your Energy System. Just A persons maintaining and working with small motors. systems for either on-highway or off.highway vehicles. stops the medicine. This may send your letter to me in care 1055 Hiway 16 East 635.6251 Those taking off-highway exams will be required to pay the enable the development of of this newspaper, P.O. Box Starts: September 20, 1976 Department of Transport a SS.00 examination fee. resistant bacteria. For the full 1551,Radio City Station, New DL.D25119 • Ends: December 15, 1976 This course can also include young persons who wish to effectiveness against some in- York, NY 10019. Days: Mondays a Wednesdays drive air equipped vehicles. Successful Completion wilt give Time: 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. ~.~::~::::::~:~:~::::~:::~:~:::::~:::~:~:;::::::::~:~:::~:~::~:~:::.~:.~:~:..::~:~:~:~::~:~:~:~::~::~:~:..~::~.:.:~:.~:~;~.~:;~.:~:.~.~:.~>~:~.:.~:~:~.:.:~:~:.:~:~:.:~:~:~:::::::~::.~.::~::.~.~:::...... ,o.,.,, ..... •, o,,,,,,,,., ,., ,~•..,., ...... an air endorsement on the Drivers Licence. Fee: $72 No. of hours 72 "Wives and watermelons. Instructor: ' W. Waiters Starts: September 20, 1976 " are picked by chance." Ends: October 18, " 1976 Greek Proverb Appear/rig at the Days: Tuesday & Thursdays Time: 7:00 . 10:00 p.m. BASIC • WELDING Fee: S3O . No. of hours 24 This course is intended to assist persons working in trades Manual Costs: S2.O0 Threep0intsy0u Red D'or Cabaret which require welding but do not warrant the employment of Instructor: W. Crouch sh0uldkn0win a full time welder. Starts: September 20, 1976 rentinga car Ends: December 15, 1976 IlliAVY DUTY MiCNANICS • Days: Mondays & Wednesdays HOT I Time: 7:00 . 10:00 p.m. JOURNEY UPGRADING Instructors: M. Custodio E. Marchand The oblective of this course is to endeevour to assist Sept. 6th to 18#h Fee: S72 No. of hours 72 tradesmen in the industry to upgrade their thnoretlcai Deal with a Ford Dealer. abilities sufficiently to meet the standards established by the He knows automobiles, and SNOP MATNIIMATICS Apprenticeship and Tradesmen's Qualifications Act for the he's a rental specialist. Certificate of Tradesmen. This course is 0rlented towards trades people. It is ~ Applicants must apply tothe B.C. Department of labour to designed to help these who want a refresher course or who arrange for examination eliqiblllty. have specific problems with shop mathematics. Starts: , September 20, 1976 Starts: October 4 & November 24, 1976 Days: Mondays & 'Wednesdays nays: Mondays & Wednesdays Time: 7:00 : 10:00 p.m. Look for low rental rates Time: 7:00 . 10:00 p.m. and good availability. Instructor: T. Kenna Instructor: R. Sullivan Fee: SGO No. of hours 40 A Ford Dealer offers both. Fee: S30 No. of hours 30

R EGISTRATION May be done at Northwest College from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday. Friday. People may Look for a wide range of model,, also register September 16 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for your rental needs. A Ford at the College. Dealer offers several models We're conveniently located Stop by or give us a call NOTE: All courses must have sufficient FURTHER INFORMATION may be obtained by for full details on our enrollment and being held at Northwest College, phoning Fred Wilson at Northwest College at 635- rental arrangements ! 5331 McConnell Ave., Terrace, B.C. 6511.

SCHOOL DISTR ICT NO. 88 TERRACETOTEM DEPARTMENT OF CONTINUING FORD EDUCATION SALES Ltd. 4631 Keith INSTRUCTORS WANTED ,35-'4984~ DL 1255" Instructors are required to teach classes to adults In the evening. A course can be offered in virtually any sublect Their hit record "Dancing Free" nominated for Record of the Year provided there is a competent instructor, the necessary Award. ~,~ equipment, and sufficient enrollment. RENT-A-CAR1, Anyone interested In teaching a course, or who has any il ,., suggestions for courses should contact Hugh Power at 635...... ,~ ...... ~...,...... ~.. . .** ...... ~*~! .<.:~:~:~:.::~:~:~:~:~.:~:.~;~:~;~:~.:~:~::~:.;~:~.~:~.~::.:.~5.~;:;:~:~:~..~:.;~:~:~:~;~:::;.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:;~i:i:~..;:i~::~::~:::::~::::.`;;: 4931 or 635.3833. . I ...... ~r o . ,I ~@i~;~.~.~.~:.:~::::.:.~::..~.:.:.:.~:~.:~.:.:.:.:~:,:,:.:.::..:.:.:.:.:.:.:~:.~;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;:<.:~.:.: ~;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.... :;:.:.:.@::~.: .:.:.:.:.:.:~::.~:.:.:;::..~..:,:.:.:.~:....:.~:. ~ .:.:~.(.~:.:.>'-.~::::~ ~:i.~:..]:'~i~ ~< :.~~:':.~,,~..::i.~.:::::~.~:.:~ ~::.':: .:~ .~ ~ ~,::>.::::::::::'.:::,:.:...:: ::::: ~:::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: ~: .:..:. ::.:::::::: ::::::::.~:::.: .:.:. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::',~l I~;.-:::::::~'~i~i~.~:;.~::@.~ !:,,',',,:,,:,:,~,, ,:,:, .,~:,:,:,:;',:;:,:,:,,:-:,:,:-:,:,:,',~:'~" ,',~,',:,',',',',',', ,', ,',',',:~,, ::;':::.~,~',',',',:,',','.',',',',",',"" ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ",',',','," ,',',',',, ,',',,ram',',',',",',:,',:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::;::,:,: ,', ",','o','-"" ",',', ",',',',',',',','-","",:,:,:,:,:,:,',:o:,:,::,:,:,',:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,',:,:,:,::,:,;,,,:, ",',',',', ,',',',',','. ,',, ,,',',',_',~, ,:,',:,:,:,:,:,:,,-,,',',',',',',',~.';:;:~:~', ,:,:,,,,~,:,:,:,:,,',',:,:,:-::,,o,,%:," ,'o',',', ",', ,,],';~',: ,:,.'.:o:,:.:,;.:.:,:.:.,..-..;...... ~. .:::: ,:.:.:.:." ======..:.:.:." .:.:.. ,: :':::::: .:::.:.- ::".-.:.:.:~. :.:.:.::::::..:.~:':.:.:.~ :.:.:.:.:;:.:.:::.:.:.:.:;:.~:,:-:.:.:.:.:,:. :::.:.:. .:.:." :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: :: :.:-: :-:.: .;.; o:.:.:. ..'...:. ~.:.:.:;'-:.'.::..::: .:.:.:,~.:.:~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"~:.':":':':":':':':':':"':':':':':':': ":':':':..-.-... :':"..." :':':':':':':':':';'::'...... ,...... -.'.'..... " ....:":':" ...... ':':" ...... ":':" ...... ,:':':': ":':':.....,, -...v...... -.'.'...... -...... "':':':';':':':"':':"':::':':~'i~:-:~ ;:~:.

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::..::::======~::::~:~:.~:::~.:~::::;:~:~.;~..:.:.~.:~.`.::::::~:.:;:~.:.:.:.:~:...`;.;.~:...:..~.:.`.:::~;@~i'.!::~.~:::@!~:i.:';.~::.:!i:t: ::::i:i:~!'i~;!:!::.: : : : : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... ,,~ Wednesday, September. 15, 1976

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F f * ..... ~J2 w JJ~k t ., , ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Sept. 15, 1976, 3 Suzuki singing begins,i, in / Terrace

Singers are tuning up lessons in Canada. The and teacher, Merla Aikman, their voices for another Suzuki learning process of Edmonton, will give a t~.o season as classes and generates lots of enthusiasm day vocal workshop ~n lessons get underway this and encourages fine February. A note to week at the studio of Talent musicianship much earlier pianists: ,recenUy returned Education teacher Joan than by any traditional from-the Suzuki Institute in Spencer, A.R.C.F., R.M.T., methods. San Francisco, •~ Marylin where one of the most Adults will have their fling .Davies and-Stuart Mc- USUALLY LIVE AL.ONE. TNEY LIKE TO STAY IN ambitious seasons to date is again .this year as Callmn are holding a piano being planned. SHADOVVS. SOME TI6ERS LIVE IN COLD, SHOWY recreational singing classes workshop later in the season r~ O1: ~tJ~A. THEIR HAIR ISSI-IAC"~Y. •Last season, piano continue for beginners and with'Brenda Sneed-Harvey, TIC~.P.S ARE C1CX~ SWIMMERS. AH AIXILT MALE students :of Talent Suzuki specialist of that advanced singers. There HAS A WAY OF" SPREADING SCEHT TO CLAIM HIS 1. Educators Marylin Davies students sing the music they city. "I-bRPJTORY~ WHICH MAY COVER 250 SQ.MI. and Stuart McCallum were like best and l~ai'n to sing _~ • .. , introduced to the exciting well in the process, : Suzuki approach to lear- To add excitement .to the Anyone wishing further ning. Following a year of coming months the ,in- information shouldcall Joan study in this concept, Mrs. ternationally known singer Spencer at 635-3382. Spencer has adapted it to I i suit the needs of singing "When you rejoice:over being young, and:notice how students, the first such well you feel, that is age." ...... Jules. Renard

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•St-,tAN .." IyAN THE STRANGEONE " DIMPLES AIR PORT . i975r . 1936 Shirley Temple, Helen 1957 Stars Ben Gazzara, Julle 1974 Stars Charlton+' Heston, Westley, Frank Morgan. Wilson, Pat -- Hlngle, George Karen Black, George Kennedy, RESTAURANT Shirley's a street minsfrel Who 'Peppard. Military school cadet Helen Reddy, Efrem Zimbalist loves to sing and dance to earn a terrorizes Iowerclassmen in Jr., Susan Clark, Linda Blair, living for her grandfather. attempt to discredit son of an Dana Andrews, Std Caesar, Chinese and Canadian Foods officer. A GIRL NAMED SOONER Myrna Loy, Gloria Swanson. ,f 1974 Stars Cloris Leachman, The" pilot of a small • private Richard Crehna, Lee Remick, SALOME .... plane'has a heart attack and I 1953 Stars Rita .Hayworth, crashes into the.cockpit of a.747 Susan Deer. The attempt of a f• childless pair to adopt a Stewart Granger, JudithAn- en route from Washington ~o " neglected little• country girl derson.Biblical drama bout the Los Angeles, killing or maiming L . ,~ results .in deep emotional life of Salome, who agrees to . the members Of f.he iefliner's. complications for all of them. dance the 'Danceof the Seven crew. The.~problem is: who Veils' for the ki,g in hopes of aboard •will be able t'o take • HELTER SKELTER Part II saving John the Baptist. from command of the large aircraft. The conclusion of this 1976 TV being beheaded. Sequel to the movie 'Airport'. movie about 1969 Tate- THANK YOU, MR MOTO " LaBianca murders follows the STORY OF ESTI4ER 1937 Peter Lorne, Sidney Black- • trial of Charles Manson and COSTELLO mer, John Carradine. Six three women members of his 1957 Stars Joan Crawford, scrolls to the •secret of a 'tam ily'..Co-prosecutor Vincent Rossano Brazzi. Child, ren- Bugliosi not only lacks hard fabulous Genghis Khan hidden dered blind, deafand mute treasure • brings seven ~)eople "Where thc customer is Kinl" evidence, he must establish a during the war grows• into a together. credible motive for an in- beautiful girl and gains fame. • o, credible crime. (This movie AL ,- JENNiNGS OF may not be suitable for all BANACK: ten thousand dollars OKLAHOMA For Takeout Senice family members.) a page 1951 Stars: Dan Durye.a, Gale Two HEADED SPY Tycoon Walter Tyson (David Storm, Dick Foran. Attorney 1949 Stars Jack Hawkins, eGia Wayne), ' confined to a • becomes notorious for several Phone 636-6184 Scala. German army general wheelchair, is persuaded to robbies and moves to New during.:W.W~ II is really a display his priceless 'Book of Orleans. When he's captured, British SPY who reports to Hours', but it vanishes lust he *+r returns •to .the legal : London through a Swiss antique' before it is shown to the oublic. professio n while• serving "his

dealer. . ,,.. 1 Stars George Peppard. sentence. ~

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+ 3&6 4 9 3&6 4 9;:, L • GOOD MORNINO B.C. 11: .... 9:00' •?J • ~, + . GOOD MORNING B.C. • .-" ...... ' .'. :-, +..< + + .B,C; SCHOOLS : .KAREEN'S YOGA' +J" 9:30 + MR, PIPER" . KAREEN~S +YOGA ,~...... T. , FRiENOLY.GI~ . JEAN CANNEM ...... ,. ; ., FRIENDLY GIANT CANNEM , " I0:00 :MR,. DRESSUP , IT'S YOUR MOVE + 10:30 :mR. ~RESSUP IT'S v'oun+move;. ~ ' :SEEAME STREET DEFINITION ,1!:00 SES/~AE STREET " DEFINITION .... HOT HANDS i1:30 ...... HOT-HANDS." " ' .... . : +.'' ~+:++." BOB MCLEAN SHOW NOON NEWS .~. . ' "" • - • !BOB JWLFAN SHOW NOON NEWS ...... "% ..... 12:00

, CBC .NEWS . , + 12:30 CBC • NEWS ......

,, ... BRITAIN SPEAKS ' 1movie n~itinee 'A Gid • BRITAIN SPFJU~ + ADAM 12- ..... " * 1:00' IN~,,,o~ S~-~,-" • +, . _ ...... --• . , . . •SNOW MOTION ' , , , ...... " WI,I.O KINGDOM 1 MOVIE MATINEE .+1:30. • "Baneck" ' + ,'ALL IN .THE FAMILY + • . , . . . . ,, 2:00.. ~.L IN THE FAMILY, + " - ' ' I :EDGE OF NIGHT • " eI=LI=BRITY DOI~INO~ ' - • ,, • ~ • • 2:30- • EDGE,OF NIGHT. CELEBRITY OOMINOES TAKe 3O ., WHAT'S~ .,-H.__- E ~I~OOWORD? , ..... ;. 3:00 •+TAKE 30 • WHATaSTHE GOOD ~IRD'/ " ~ , CELEBRITY COOKS ¢~=nRITY C'__t33KS " • ANOTHER WORLD ...... ": " .... ' ~ P I ' P "~ 3:30 ANOTHER WgRi'O•+ .... : • . • .... ' " +" + ...... MISTER ROGERS '. • 4:00 . IT'S YOUR CHOICE" .., ' " •. '~+~.=~ ROP.,e~ ~. ' iT'S,YOUR CHOICE I i ,, J I • .: 1 : ++VISION. ON /. i : ' THE BRADY BUNCH .... SESAME :;iKr-k:a -JUST FOR FuI~i • .THE. BRADY,BUNCH' .... SESAME STREET .... ' ..... 4: 30 i 4 i

,CANADA. CUP, HOCKEY cANADA CUP HOCKEY; +...... -5:00 GUHSMOKE : ' ' ' "THE F~,I .+ .... ,- ,+ - / • ..... i + ,' ..... ' NEW APPROACHES. "TO' 1 '1 1 .,. ,". : ..+ , ELECTRIC ..COMPANY , + 5:30~

, , , + , , HIGH SCHOOL L;=AR.] . z~_~. : ,,~ ,: '...... 6:00 --, :HOURGLASS ." "" ' ,NEWS HOUR i- . .NING • .. • i ' COSMOCOGY .... : • i • ~ . •;" • + / , , • ,. , • ' HUIVvS+N.SEXUALITY • • ' 6:30 ,,- ." • .... , .... i ', ,; ..... + " " ASCENT OP~N •' •~ • •+...... ' , .... .,:..*-: ...... :.+ 7:00 LITTLE, HOUSE' OH . ,THISIS NIJSlC PRAIRIE ,. ~ ' ' " ' , ' LIL+.A+, ,mOA & you , + : .7: 30 • , .... ' . . • IEXCU$E MY, FRENCH CAROL BURNErr " J'm'S mR~'l"OCE .+ , ~C ~iDELI.IOM', " TORONTO OLYMPIAD :. BIONIC WOMAN. .. , ' THE'TRIBALEyE . .',. . .8:00 I. " .: • ,,mA~e..~ • CLASSIC :;;'Ir~TcATRE" i_-+ .... , 1 BCT~/ SPECIAL "Heller. ' ,"," "' ' i ' ., " 8:30 PReVieW. " -- Skelter, PI. 2" .,JENNIE "LADY RAN:' ' " 9:00 SUMMER EVENING ':_ i... BClrV SPECIAL "iNrpgrl CLASSIC THEATRe--" " - ~'c~'m4" +' : 9:30 FI'S. EAST, 1~3. WEST .:~ m.r'r MAN CAPER i J I AMERICA '.' ; • , + , ...... SAYBROTHER, 10:00 ,

, • . , , + , ' +' , PERFORMANCE JAZZ.- 10:30 i Tile NATiONAl. •" :NI~P~S HOUR "I~INAI~. ' NEWSHOUR FINAL. ,.' .... I1:00' 1 NATIOF._A~ I LATE SHOW • I. "Two. .... :,,, , ., 1'1:30 NIGHT FINAL ., LATE SHOW I °'~". ,. ':-~i :, ;'+. -~ '~NIGHT- FI NAL ' ' r k J ~,~OPLAY ,Dim~es'!. , .. ,~, 4,.- . :.~ + .~".. , :+ ./ ...... 12:00 .r.mom.AY ,m~k You,_ ./LATe...... sw" iI t C,e' i .... : +,.'.'i : ' ' ' 'ii Mr. M01" ' ., ..... +r~tlWl ~ CO~IIO" " "= / , . ' ." • , • ...... , " LAT~, SHOW'Iil "~, ' i+ ~ . + 12:30

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i 4, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Sept. 15, 1976 ATOUCH OFGREY : King of Kensington -By Malcolm Mitchelll King of Kensington, last sington. Happily, living with. and season's oomedy hit returns Larry has saved her from a to CBC-TV Tuesday, Sep- life of luxury. illustrated by Bob Miller tember 21 at 8:30 p.m.-- for For Gladys, her son is ... Malcolm Mitchell has devotes a chapter to th~s the first time on the full well, her son. Not a doctor or aspect of the retirement a dentist,, maybe, but then, captured in his book, A years, however, in chapters network. Touch ot Grey, the lighter ACTRA award,winner AI not a politician either. entitled Anchors Away a~d side of growing old. He Waxman stars as Larry Behind the store is The Dollars and Sense he con- recounts numerous anec- King, proprietor of a variety Club -- the preserve where siders the practical aspects dotes both witty and wise store in Kensington, the King ,and his friends of old age; "mobility, ~,nd gamble, • .gab, drink coffee extracted from many inter- cultural mosaic of Toronto. money (or lack of it). The The store poses no •threat to and eat doughnuts. This views with the over-sixty Eaton's. Its inventory in- pleasure-den is run by Max generation. Laughing with ingenious manner in which cludes a gross of fahrenheit (John J. Dee), a 65 year-old and not at • the elderly he our senior citizens navigate thermometers - and a innocent. Regular bettors paints an entertaining pic- their way through everyday include Duke (Bob Vinci) shipment of hula-hoops, ture of their lives. He has life with the burden of NEW IN TOWN? • very dusty. But King's and Nestor (Ardon Bess). failinghealth and finances Variety never lacks for The Duke drives a cab when chosen to emphasize what LET-US PUT he considers to be typical is fascinating reading. One customers. They come in to he's not winning at cards or thing that does not seem to gossip, grumble, kibitz .... at the track. Duke's brother amongst the elderly, those OUT THE MAT and apk for credit, drives when he is winning. who pushing ninety, look be failing is a sense of Ab6ve the store, King Duke's brother has never sixty and are /full of en- humour. FOR YOU! , ,. • A Touch of Grey, a lives as peacefully as he can driven that cab. Nestor. is a thusiasm, charm and wit." with two women -- his wife postman .... when they're colorful look at the •elderly, The mythology of ageing • •II ME WAq Cathy (Fiona Reid) and his working. by Malcolm Mitchell with mother Giadys (Helene King of Kensington is dictates that one will have illustrations by Bob Miller. Winston). "" taped before a live audience unlimited leisure time. As Published by Hancock For Cathy, loving King four days prior to telecast. one youngster put it "it's a House Publishers Ltd., 3215 meant conquering the King of Kensington is time when all you do each Island View Rd., Saanich-" distance from her roots in produced bY Jack Hum- day is play". Mr. Mitch'ell suburbia to the ethnic phrey and Louis del Granda. ton. Price $2.95. checkerboard of Ken- -- 711 OCEAN DRIVE SKY 'TERROR II~ Most lan~lus Bosket m the World '*~ VIVA ZAPATA FRAN,CIS GARY POWERS: 1950 Stars Edmond O'Brien, 1972 Stars Charlton Heston, • 1952 Marion Brando, Anthony THETRUE STORY OFTHE U- Jeanne Dru, Donald Porter. Yvette Mimleux, James Brolin. [ I)110fl, 6"~5"~11 I' Quinn: Jean Peters, Margo, 2 INCIDENT ' Activities of bookie syndication Heston stars as the pilot of a Arnold Moss. Biography of the L~e Majors starsas powers in in the U.S., ending with the flight with a hijacker on board [ ° ~(IBm~mllll~~mm~ famous Mexican leader and of this World Premiere movie syndication still in business, who demands to be taken to people' trying to create based on the true story of the looting billions Of American Moscow. democracy with rifle bullets. pilot ,of a low.flying U.2 dollars. CLEOPATRA American reconnaissance MARK OF ZORRO 1963 Stars Elizabeth Taylor, ""ON HIGHWAY 16" 1"737- 20th AVENUE plane, who-- in 1%0 -- was shot Richard Burton, Rex Harrison, down while on a mission over 1940 Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell, Basil Rathbone, Pamela Brown, Roddy Mc- Soviet territory, was captured, Dowall. Julius Caesar 'in -~ , imprisoned and subsequently Eugene Pallette, Gale Son. dergaard. Famous and colorful tervenes in the civil war in tried and convicted as a spy. Egypt, where he falls in love ROME LIKE CHICAGO tale of the masked marauder whose nightly escapades with Cleopatra. He returns to I1,o.. .oo-. 1967 Stars John Cassavetes, • Rome and she follows with their Gabriele Ferzeffi. Professional terrorize the corrupt Spanish governors of old California and child. After Caesar's i I KITCHEN FACILITIES holdup man with scruples~ has a assassination, she returns td D I I COLOUR TELEVISION young ambitious partner who is cheer the downtrodden people. PgHlWt• " g. I I eOV ~r "APPROVED°"°'*" Egypt followed by Marc An- MASTER CHARGE CHARGEX anxious to have his wife and his MADIGAH: THE. MANHAT-* tony, both avoiding capture, but FOR RESERVATIONS TITLE PHONE 564-6869 life. TAN B E AT take their own lives. 5-3877 THE LAST BLITZKRIEG Madigan (Richard Widmark) is 1737 TWENTIETH AVENUE! 1959...... Stars Van Johnson, Ker'win asked to break in a new ~ " MARG AND JOHN RAHIER PRINCE GEOR?E, B.C.' MaTnews, UICK YORK. ~anatical detective, amod recent college . son of Nazi general leads squad graduate '~nd finds his life on jl~'~ of Ger man• commandos, the line in the courseof tracking ' ~ldl dressed in American uniforms, down assault suspects and a n~,~w,,-,.~,~--~..i The place to stay white shopping, golfing, behind the lines.... for ,sabot a g • possible murderer. Guests To ny '-"'""""~'~ © holidaying, travelling through or just visiting and mOrder during the Battle of Lo Bianca. . Walk a Mock.Today. friends, close to major shopping centres, etc. the Bulge. " "

3&6 Ki_r"~_~_.~e- ON KA,;'=~'~-A C~'--~ h,-.:.~-::NG B.C. ,.. 9:00, WA'i/=KVPl i i= LC. SC~-~'--~- ~: 9:30 10:00 KIUbTdFF FR! .... LY GIANT JEAN CA-NN.EM MR. Dltl~P IT'S YOUR MOVE 10:30 GRAND PRIX I-%%",]S pc ,,-:$ IX_A._r~_ ~-..~.~-~~IITioN I1:00 ART OF (.,~-~.-~iNG HOT ~--'~OS 11:30 ./~¢C___~;;4& co, BOB NVee=~-qSHOW 12:00 12:30 "JOYS OF COI_Ir-CTING IKI....- N =',%'~ .., 1:00 " .~Pt~IKI,~WI=I:K BRITAIN SPEAKS ,1:30 FLAX-K~I BOYS _mJJR~,{d. IN- WILD KI~ MOVIE MATINEE a ~iNATIONAL I KIJU4ANIE KEITH McCOt.L ; aei IN THE FAMILY ...... 2:00 2:30 CR~ ~__~ SQI_'.~.P_E SHOW BIZ • -,_-_-I= OF NIGHT m-~-~-~I'l'Y ~...... ~ "- 3:00 NFB FILMS THE JE,~; ;.;;SONS TAKE 30 WltAT~'$ THE-P'~O-D .t~-.--.--'_ DE ,CC:,..T.-ONI"ATION r i=i e=nR.ITYCC=_-..F.S .... 3:30 NSal,-K ROG~-k$ ir.~ YOURCHOICE " •~STER _W~'_~P.S ~" 4:00 $=~t:,. lt-~L~Y~" "' 4:30:_ CFL THIS WI~F.K WIDE Y~RLD OF SPOILT E-~;.-~.IL BOX THE BP_~__nYBUNCH 5:00' SPACE ,;;;' CAM~_r~.. CUP, ~K.~EY C~_M_~__h~_. CUP H,.-_=_-.~EY I i=a =~eK|C - .--.tY~MP.N~IY I 5:30 (T~,,;a;;ve) CBC ...... A, i STAR WR~.$¥i.ING 6:00 I •pF_~.~w~l~S • 6:30 BOB McLEAN $C";':-" ONE, TAKE ONE - .. . ., 7:00 • CFL F@u/~ t ' 'rr~-~;;o WASH I N~T~I WIC FIRING LINE at C.~'p_r~" 7:30 TO THE aut- WFLL ST. ~K S.~.~D & SON W.~_HI~ ~ .. 8:00 MOVIE "Gal~fi of ~i'~i C~,,;;,U' ~RIV.Aa ¢ OF SHERLC'~K GRAND ,tu~, rnj_.l!~l'RY W..~LI_ ST. ~K 8:30 HOLMES BCTI/ PRE$-e,-'~I"ATi~N 9:00 NElL ~.~-,-.~va THEATRE 'F~ ~-:~ GG,W F~;m,--;: 9:30 ,.~ BCTV " SPECIAL "Sky THE SILENT YEARS ,11hi ~--'-4 of I11.U4" -SPAIN' . •, 10:00 DIAHANNA r-.A-D.llnl__L T~,,-, "' 10:30 • I1:00 THE NATIrUua' " NEWS 'HOUR I~INAL THE ~ ~ 1 NEWS HOUR,i~iN~ LATE SHOWl 11:30 NIGHT FINAL NIGHT FINAL FOTOPLAY "Mark of LATE mOW "ae~ 13:00" .... I 7,1-- ~11 PuTOtq.AY"Viva .~-.... LATE SHOW II dM~IU • , ,.,., LATE SHOW ill :12:30 ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Sept. 15, 1976, S Top:: notch, movies o n:+Cable 4 movie presentation of the Once again, BCTV ar'UstS: ~': ThiS is' fine en- • -? . . .British Columbia the fGliowing night at the Television wi]l" welcome well-known series "Streets same time. provides .the best in movie tertainment that. will be viewersto a new 'fail season of San Francisco". This programming -- big name • enjoyed. ' by viewers The list of features con- Wi.th a top-north movie line- feature will kick off the new features• with "' well-known. -. throughout the province. tinues, with a number of up. Lloyd Colthorp, Vice 'Streets' season in a grip- President in: charge of ping drama that is sue to musicals, wonderful en- programming says: "This surprise viewers when one tertainment for the whole season's list of special of the regulars meets with a family. Life on the movie presentations is tragic end. . Mississippi in George probably the best we've Sidney's production of LAO "Showboat" will go'to air in THE BRITISH ever Offered our viewers.. Victor F le minwgi's REAL HAM There's comedy, drama production of "Gone th part one Monday, October .18, with part two the TEACH, SP~ presented by the film in- The ~Wind" will be seen on Tile VII~IN BCTV as a world television following evening. "Paint, dustries finest producers, Your Wagon", "Zorba The CC~S'TS +:R premiere, November 7, at 9 AN ORGANI and a selection of musicals. Greek", and "Unsinkable that will" give viewers a p.m. Part two of this fine STOP HIM' "•- . : % " • film, hailed by motion Molly Brown", just to name theatre right in their ~wn a few, round out the bill. WHEN HE. living room. picture critics as one of the 1"7, 1.7718 ,+BY ,+ Monday,. September 20, greatest motion .~ictures Dates and times are to be "I~EA~L . viewers will see a special_ ever produced, wii]" be seen announced. VIVE 'THE : HIS BODY'. AUTUMN LEAVES MOST WANTED KILLERS OF KILIMANJARO .SAID 1"O H 1956 Stars Joan Crawford; Cliff 1976 Stars Robert Stack, Shelly 1960.Stars Robert Taylor, An. Robertson, Vera Miles. Lonely Novack,'Jo Ann Harris. Robert thony Newley, Anne Aubrey. woman marries younger man Stack stars as head of a special Engineer, commissioned to whom she discovers later is police team assigned to ap- survey and build first East mentally unstable. prehend the most wanted African railway, is beset by SPRINGTIME IN THE criminals in a major western wild beasts, hostile tribesmen ROCKIES city. They 'go anywhere' and: and an Arab slave trader.- +sanDman 1942 Betty Grable, John Payne, use the most scientific equip. Carmen. • Miranda, Cesar ment as they track down the FIRST MEN IN THE MOON Romero, Charlotte Greenwood. lawbreakers. 1964 Stars Edward Judd, Lionel Musical involving show people, Jeffries, /~artha hyer. Three with a broken romance and a astronautS, returning from colorful finale aided by Harry moon with manuscript of Ja~s and his Orchestra with MAN wH() BROKE THE BANK previous dis~:overy, track down Helen - Forrest. AT.MONTE CARLO aged discoverer, who tells story Terrace B C, " 1945 Ronald .'Colman, Joan of first landing. I HEARD THE OWL CALL MY Bennett, Nigel Bruce, Colon SYNANON .NAME ..- Clive. Sophisticated and in. 1964 Stars' Edmond ;O'Brien, 1973 Stars Tom Courtenay, : Diningl Room Open. dependent man tries his luck at Chuck Conners, Stella Stevens, ~':.. Dean Jagger. A young A'riglican " Monte Carlo and manages, to Richard Conte. Refuge is so.ught I+l.i,- II P,i, /. • --priest, unaware that he is break the bank.. Beautiful at "Synanon •House' where drug -- I " I " 'I . suffering from an incurable vaudeville: singer, hired by addicts try to help' each other I disease, is sent to a 'remote gamb!ing ~yndicate, lures him break away and reioin the + ...... :....: Canadian Indian village bY.his Buffet Lunoh back to the casino.'- huma'n race. bis .. +. . +Ik ~ 11:30 JI.M. - 1:30 P,M. : 1 :::+ :: 1JOE'S PRINTER"'S .. :SAUNA ,+:i:.! /i /- BATH:::.

I ' ' " : : ''II "' : : II" ' ' + " i ...... I .~- 4611 Lazelle, Terrace " " I I P~ ' POOL •. . , .. :. • .. -: . . .'. . ,:.:-'.p .S'W[MM]P,,TC,.

: " ' :":- '::if ~\~ // . --OFFSET& LETTERPRESS ' :+11 ;/:::. ":,: :-:+: ":-:.::!": ".:'!ii!:'.~ :I..:" . "- • -- : " CALL -: ' : " ' +-I+!ii.:I 63S:3:02 +I ::I+i|

."..+. " ...... ' : ,,. = , "..- .... ~ ...... " - ' • .•..K';'_::I:-:':"

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FRIENDLY GIANT .... JEAN ~ ~ . • , . I ...... ~ , ~: 1 .:.IT: !S .wRrrrEN ORAl. ROBERTS ...... -. I0:00 :

TRAVEL,'76 +-. " . .... : . ' :10:30 +" N~R. DRESSUP .... " TIFS YOUR ~ " r " . , ' :) • "I. r " ' ' I ..... ~ * ' ... i i:-::. +~WILD KI.~DOM ' •11:00 SESAME $¥K,-,-I . DEFINITION " ..... - . .. "+" " ' ~' + . :1 ' ," N~ETII~ PL~+CE • IT IS WIRI'lrI'EN. ' "...... • • ,+ ~..~:, ?: , :• ,, • • HOT HANDS..I , - • . ' GARNER,- AI~MS~G :. . +.- ...... ,. " 1 1:30 :*i:., ': ! " ..LIVII~ TOMORROW ..... •c_-~__ NEWS • ~ -:" ,+. .... : , .... , ..... 12:00 ' BOB McLEAN SHOW " • II HEWS, ...... + • CBC NEWS ,. .MOVI-E'."IMATINEE. ' ' ' " + •.. . .. :... CFL F~OOT_P.AI • . ,. ~,_.~pe' + , .+::.:. i . .-. , .., .' :12.30" I "AI~Iv,,., I"_-__~_;~,,. " , +' • TERRY.WINTERS.. ~.: ...' ' . . .~ .... :.. ".I:00 . THE BOLD ONES ...... ""

STAR TREK " :':': '-:+.'.-...... +'~'-..:. . :". ' 1:30 • q~' r' : +~"' .' +':q+ '...... I +~ :~*~..+ + " k¢ ' ,:, .: .....+, :.: • ::...... 2:00" ALL INTHE.FA~LY ' : . . : "...... "' " - :: EDGE OF NICd.rr. ., ., .,m.um HAP~L SHOW ... , BC~ SPEaAL' "~:" +:'';~ '"" :'""" ~." " , • 2:30 L' " " I TAKE 31) ...... WHAT'STHt(k~oD.~D~ .. . " .... " +],SPORTSWEEK::+., : ..... i:: .,... . '3:00

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RAINBOW.C-f~JNI"RY ...... UNTA~"_enWORLO"I ...... " :I "~'q "'~: * : , I * I " ) I~. + :/. ' • 5:00 • " " : "": ':' . : .. Sl.~-i~lC " ~lilr.. . • REACH FOR THE TOP. i ...... C~PII~L CO~W~W ' +~=u=mrmc. coMP~w. .... 5:30 HOURGLASS '1 " ' , . NEWSHOU R .... + ...... ~ . .'+. ":. :, .:::. WORLD OF: DISNEY." "- ' " NEWS HOUR *': .. : ." THE.TRIBAL LEYE "' ...... ' ':+'" ":.6:00 ' HU~;~F.~UM.II"Y...:' . • TH EATRE ;~,~.¢'IEW+ ' ~.,EACHCO~nERS. ' . i m'UON DO'L~R;~+~.. '.,WORU)PRESS "/ ". .- 7:00. ~mmN*~' , ...... ' ~L~TmTRUTH? , ,+ 7:30 ,! ,...... ,, ",...' HEAI~INE...HUN'I'~-KS. WORU). ~-~,~,~ -~'.. : . " + I " *'++" P+'~%" ~ : ' " ' + +' . ~ ';:: B'IT.0 ;., ~ ~ ' " "1 ...... ', ' ' k.... ' " • ' I + ' # . . " "LoWECL %+ H 0MAs "+ I ...... ; ..'.+ : JOHNNY r_A.~H SHOW.: EVENING ~ AT '. SYM- ' " 8:00: RHOI~ ...... :... GEMINI IWtN .-...... IN PER~.AT,

r k" , PHONY - "...... '.i .... PHYLLIS " :.*:' ~".i"..~,. : ; • , :.:.',.L.I .. "'~ :~ I"1 - TONY •pAMI'i~l I " , ....' ...... '...... ' 8:30..;..

FIll, PAGE. CHALLENGE ! 'S:I'REETS .:: OF' "SAN. 1 BEHAVIOR ~"'" " ' " UPSTAIRS,DOWNEr,O, IRS • :.KOJAK..-.: ..... -;... MASTERPI~C I= .... +' :'". :00:i •:. • . :. .THEATRE , .+ 9:301, CHICO:&THE MAN ..... FP-A-u'Ct-'~C'Z -~ ALIVE ' ": : .::' :,10:~0, ALL IN THE .FAMILY .... :...... ' El.~.¢l~d3N AI.~'~T . >* i' ...... :: PASSIONATEAFFAiR: ;.+"' " WINDOW'ON THE WORLD , ...... ~.. +, . .... " 1 " . . '" "' I I;+/+. • 10:30:. ONE HOUR SPECIAL ...... ,. :...... I i • . :..: :.i.i:i.+: ...... ~ ...... THE.I~TI~ .... * ,' .. ~;=';,~.HOUR FIN~ • ...... : - . . " ".. I" .11:00, ~TH'E .NATJONA/L,,., ...N~ flOUR.FIN~.-.+.il ...... i.,,.. " ..... ',. ... i,: . . • ..,. -.., ...... ", ...... '..... --"':,'. ....," '~' ,: :" i1:30' Nl~.rrFmA N NAT.ION~.S.'. " BUSINI:,~; ~, '-"' :" : : "i: ...... i; ...... i LATE SHOW I "1 Heard 1he. • ' ~;., "L ;" '::" ' :~'. ':~' "I i12:00,i * IT TAKES A THIEF.. • ..LA-~,mOWI.',m~.W~ - .",, '~"..-:;!:.. : ..~..OTO~y'a+$P~il~il~ in '., ...... 'I~ ...."'" ~' "';"' ...... :12:30. ,FOI:0"PLA;f' "~imii' "V;'Iz~- -- I p b Tflle R~kies~ *. ' '~,' ~ . I'LATE SHOWll "Kill~sol -' .-'. " :.. " ' ' " '' ; ' i Bl'oke,flle.'Bili(. at MoMe ;LATE SHOW.II :.+,+S'~lll~'

KiliFr,-~i,iai~" :..:...i;;. ,+...... ' .... :; :., " : .... :; Carlo' " . + • ~ " - ,..'- ...... ," • ., • • ...... ,. .•r,

. ... h.,.. • ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Sept. 15, 1976, 7 6, ENTERTAINMENT, THE,HERALD, W~,d. Sept. lS, 1976 NORTHWEST '::"- Skeena Valley Fall Fair MUSICAL • , o . , SERVICES LTD.

- Rentals - Sales. RepoJ~ - Accessories

Brand Names only on Rental/Purchase RI00 REEDS Box of-26 Clarinet $4.60 Livestock and fowl were frequent sights at the September 4 Skeena Alto Saxophone *6,R, Valley Fall Fair. Below centre a young participant in the greased pole contest tries his luck. Tenor Saxophone, =8.60

6otzen - Selmr Bundy- Premier "6rotsoh -Gemeinhardt LeBlano - Vito King Artley - HolleR

Armstrong i i =1 ~.%%"~.%%%%%%%~ SEPTEMBER

I • !;, Start Making .Music With ~ 16 . • •

:/i17 r' . . A Quality Instrument Specially Suited To Your Needs Inside the Thornhill Community Hall (top right, centre left,

-~v v v~vvvv~vvvv v centre right and bottom left) flowers, vegetables and crafts 1 Drive:In: ,~;..10ving Io0k?;at weredisplayed. ,modern-day. : .teenagers,. ~:.their~ .- ]lo've affairs, heartbreaks, m inor Private TuitiOn ltriumphs:..and -.emotional ]disasters, all on:a Fridaynight |in ..a. small, unsophisticate~ll Rudiments& Theory Classes iTexas town.. 1

..Woodwind- Percussion '19 r • ~ ~ ~,,~ " ~o~ ~:~ Baby Blue Marine ~ : • GI.ENNIS O'coNNOR and JOHN MICHAEL VINCEHT stars - . .... 2I ' .. 'as a Marine, expelled from boat camp during World War II. ~:.

" " i s~~ z.oo & q.oo P.~. s~.~, q:oo P.M: On~ SEPTEMBER ' • " " " " • '~'""-' GORDE DICKIE ,. " , ., at ' "~' "-' ,= ' ' ~.: ', , II " . I /~ "~ ' WAREHOUSESTUDIO 20 ,.• :...... ¢1 I,~UUOF ~ LEE VAN CLE~EF , . , 21 ~ " ~'; i' A Well produced Western pitting Jim B~'own, and Lee Van Cleef and Apaches i~ ,, .,...~ ,.,', agln~;t a modern Gold fortress...- " " . "

.% ) ~....:il.:~'. ".~.S;~turd,=y Matinee ~ e.~O P.M. only ~ I I - • ., . Treasa Kenney (left) holds seven year old pet~snake in Pet Parade while gymkhana participants(above) 4N2 Lazelle m.4m wait their turn outside the fenced yards; O,ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Sept. 15, 1976 Bronson - S,e earn ~~,~~ for 'Telefon'

Charles Bronson, the Bronson will portray an Sister,,Sara" and. "'Dirty '~• i number one action star in agent of the Russian KGB Harry . • ~ ~ .... ~;:~ films today" and Don Siegel, who is dispatched to Bronson, who will ;:~f~~~ recognize(t as one of the America to halt a series of celebrate his 60th motion ( l~i ~ screen's finest action unauthorized Red acts of picture appearance in- directors, will join forces for sabotage that could trigger "Telefon", will thus remain THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I Accept the fact that you've the first time in Metro- World War II. The rugged, on the MGM studio lot where am a 14 year old girl. wan- got a lot of chores to do. Do Goldwyn-Mayer's un- nmholds-barred charac- he has just completed his ting to 'enjoy .life. But the them and do them well, conventional spy thriller, terization is ideally suited to portrayal of Wild Bill truth is. I hate life. There Then. you'll be recognized "Telefon," it was an- the virile attributes of Hickock in "The White are five kids in the fame!y, and the rules should be nounced recently by MGM. Bronson. Buffalo", a Dins de I'm the oldest. I do most of relaxed. Your parents were "Telefon" will be Laurentiis western drama the housework. The/young- teenagers ~ce. so chances produced by Martin Elfand Don Siegel last directed for United Artists. Bronson est child gets all of the atten- are good they understand tion. My parents won't let what those years are like. who co-produced the out- the John Wayne film, "The has also starred in the soon- ( standing box office hit, Shootist," which has been to-be-released "Noon Till me babysit and make money Refresh their memories by "Dog Day Afternoon," hailed by many critics as a Three", a Mike Frankovich or date boys. I want to get sharing your thoughts with winner of six Academy classic western drama, production for United Ar- out and have fun with them• The truth is they love Award nominations last Acclaimed early in his tists and "St. Ires", a J. Lee friends and enjoy life. My you and you love them. so year. The Screenplay is by career for his artistry with Thompson film for Warner parents don't understand there's no reason things Peter Hyams, adapted from such •low-budget films as Bros. teenage life. I can't talk with can't be worked out--to- the Walter Wager novel, a "Riot in Cell Block 11" ,and them, Please help. Give me gether. your best advice. . ,• :- , 1975 Literary Guild selec- "Invasion of the Body (Because of the volume of moll, Snatchers", Siegel has been OUR REPLY: You're old requeuto for personal replies cannot be tion. enough to take responsibility accomodated. Edltodul panel imIKlu responsible for many of the for weekly use, loiter which best Production on "Telefon" USE FIRE for your situation in life. represents questions end/or comments will begin late this year on films starring Clint East- from readers." FOR AND ABOUT Don't just talk with your TEENAGERS, BOX 639, FRANKFORT, location and at the MGM wood, such as "Coogan's CAREFULI, Y parents, COMMUNICATE. KY. 40801.1 Studios. Bluff", "Two Mules for

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ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Sept. 15; 1976, 9 "' was quite small and" con- tained ~.919 fine gold. There were eight mintings of this piece between 1865 and 1888.,

By Victor Hayes The .last minting, of the In this column the history . Newfoundland tens was in of Newfoundland's coinage 1947. will be looked at a bit fur- In Newfoundlan(i, the trait was changed and'~Lhe same as the Edward pieces ther to include ten cent twenty cent piece was (ised word 'Newfoundland' was. excepting the new portrait. pieces,4Wenty cent pieces, much more extensively than moved to the reverse side of The 1919 minting of the twenty-fives and fifty cent it had been in the Canadian the coin. Otherwise there Newfoundland fifty cent pieces,.. provinces, were no changes, pieces was the last; 0 mu CAI As with the one cent and The first twenty cent' coin During the reig:n ,of King In Newfoundland, prior' to five cent pieces, the first was minted in.1865. Itwas a George the Fifth there were 1888,a two dollar gold piece Newfoundland ten cent silver coin (.925 fine) and four mintings • of fifty cent was in circulation. The piece pieces ~;ere minted in 1865. was slightly larger than the coins in 1911, 1917, 1918 and The coin contained .925 fine ten cent pieces. It carried _1919. The coins were the silver, was slightly larger the 'date and value on the than the five cent coin and reverse •with the standard KEYS OF THE KINGDOM carried•the profile portrait royal portrait on the ob- 1945 Gregory Peck, Thomas of Queen Victoria on •the verse. Mitchell, Vincent Price, Roddy obverse with the legend There was a greater McDowall. Based on-A.J." 'ViCtoria D: G:, Reg: demand for the twenties Cronin's famous novel of the Newfoundland'. than for most of the Scottish missionary w~ose The reverse carried the Newfoundland coins and devotion to humanity conquers value .expressed as '10 they were minted znore the •forces which set out to Cents', in two lines aboVe the frequently during Victoria°s destroy his mission in China'. r date. . + reign than any other coin. MAN FROM THE DINERS • The coin was not minted During Edward . .the CLUB every year.-The public need Seventh's reign, there was 1963 Stars.Dan.ny Kaye, Cara 125 Air Conditioned Suite & Rooms With View for the pieceswps not great only minting of twenty cent Williams, Martha Hyer, Tally Color TV, Telephone, Tub & Shower, Eta- pieces circulated.+ That was enough to warrant annual SaValas. Blundering employee vet.ors, Co.ffee Shop, Dining Roonl, Nightly' production. It was minted • in 1904. Seventy-five of the Diners Clul~inadvertently thousand of the coins were Entertainment, Banquet & Meeting Rooms ..:: twelve times during the 31 issues a credit card to a mob- ForUp To 125 Kitchenettes Available : years of Victoria's reign minted. They resembled the st~r. that Newfoundland coins Victoria twenties with 682-1831 FREE PARKING LOVE HAS MA~IY FACES were circulated: The 1870 Edward's portrait on the ten cent piece is the most obverse and the word 1965 Stars Lana Turner,-. Cliff REE ReserVations- , : 'Newfoundland' changed to Robertson, Hugh O'Brien. valuable of the Victoria. AcapuIco: millionair~ss, 2m:333o ..... tens. Only thirty thousand the reverse. surrounded by moochers in. were minted: that year and In the reign of King Owned & Opm ., cluding her husband, - , al as a 'result of this low George the Fifth the desperately striv.es for unfound mintage, the pieces are twenties Were minted only !D PRYSTAY .... +. happiness in her brand;swilling de presently worth four hun- in 1912. After that year, world. dred dollars in excellent twenty cent pieces were Engiildh Bay. at Stanley Pad( Bus Stop condition. discontinued in favour of 25 RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP After Victoria, King cent coins. 1958 Stars Clark •Gable, Burt at Our Door, end Take You Anywhere In Lancaster; Jack, Warden• The City For The Price Of A Bus Ticket "L . Edward the Seventh was The 25 cent coins were Submarine warfare off waters • portrayed only twice on the slightly larger ,t,han the of Japan, revealing heroism, Newfoundland ten cent twenties and lied tbe new 'cowardice and sense of coins, in 1903 and 1904. Other. value expressed as '25 responsibility. than • the -changed portrait cents', Otherwise they were • _- I the world.: 'Newfoundland' similar to the King George which bad been moved to the Fifth twenty cent pieces. '+- . + • the reverse, the coin was the There were two minting.s .:-' .. same as the earlier tens. of the 25 cent coins, one ]n ,: • :.. ' . With the 1912 mintage of 1917 and the other in 1919. 3&6 ,. 4 "ten cent coins, the portrait Large numbers of the coins • . - '.. • 9:00: .* ...... " ' . - G0OOMOmN~,B.C .- . ," . . was changed to that of King were minted and they are i George the Fifth who had not as valuable to a dealer 9:30::' ~m. Mpe~" • . v, AKeews'moA succeeded Edward on the as the twenty, cent pieces ', 10:00 FRIENDLY GIANT. . J.KAN CANNFJA SNOW

Britishthrone in 1910. are. 10:30 ~" ~mSUe " "r ' i~'S YOUR mOvE . i During his reign the coins One of the most common , %' were minted three t!mes, in coins in wide use~ in. .... ' 1!:00 SESAME STREET . : " DEFINITION " . 1912, 1917 and 1919. The Newfoundland was the fifty " ' ; 11:30; , .OT ,roDS -pieces resembled the Ed- cent piece. There were • !2:.00 BOB MCLFJdq SHOW NOON NEWS - "" ." " ward Seventh coins. seventeen mintings of that In 1936 King George the Coinduring.Queen Victoria's 12:30 CBC NEWS ~ • . : , MOVIE MATINEE "Mun. IT TAKES A .THIEF . Frmn oin~r$ C]UW' .:~ : 1:00 .. • ~ o . , Sixth ascended .the .throne reign alone. i ,. :: m and in 1938 the first of his ten :During her reign, the fifty •, 1:3~ I " • cent pieces were minted, cent coins were .925 silver. :+ 2:00 ALL IN THE FAMILY ' . With this mintage', the size They, were large pieces EDGE OF NIGHT " ALLAN'~L SHOW q;. of the coin* was ::~lightly. almost thirty millimetersAn 2:30 increased and/: the royal diaineter and+ weighing .11.7 .:, ' 3= 00. TAKE ,30' ~ . WHAT'S THE GOOD WORD? ," . . . • • • ,:. CELEBRITY COOKS :. ANOTHERWOR~ ' " ' " r p0rti~ait Was'. changed:, ap: ig~dms. + . L # `" ` ' " .i .3:30 I . ' ~)ropriate]y.0ther than that+ .+,With the""" succession, of : :'+ 4:00+ I~S YOUR,CHOICE . ] ... . MiSTIeR ROGERS " :' + there ~were .no significant King Edward the SeVenth. 'ELECTRICCOMPANY " THE BRADY BUNCH : " STREET' : " ~ . alterations in the. ten cent .• thefifty cent coins were only: • • ,'4:30 4. GUNSMOI

r':, / o:,oO HAPLY'. DAYS 6 MILLI~IDOLLAR MAN OUR STORY . ' : 8.:30 KING OF KEmlNGlI~I ...' .... .-, ' RIV.~.~....O~.SHERI~:. 9+00 + 9::30 FIIqlH ESTATE ".. : " r ' JULIE " .'" • - ' MONTY' PYTHON' Hidden. somewhere in the. ads..-. 10:00 : , SWITCH SOUNI)STAGE ' r ,£.': r' ., Io-3o in the entertainment section I ; 1.1:00 1:11tE NATIONAL . NE%~ HOUR FINAL ' • 1 + are two Terrace phor e numbers. . !1:30 NIGHT.FINAL.. ~ ., ' • "' I • 12:00 "IGl~Idm1" . * -- ,Many ~IwV' . .. • Find them, and.if,one is,i yours you've won., + 12:30 . . , • .. LJ~l.EStlOWll,iRm$ile~, , " . . ." :-. • .Run 'Omf , • . . : •...... : .;.:-.~: 10, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Sept. 15, 1976

I OAM AT HOM'E

• " • • . . , A TRAVEL BRITISH COLUMBIA FEATURE

.') [, "" '

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Now the stories ot me years of activ, it y:Y The CHAMPIONSHIP SKIER mines and of Nancy Greene mining• recorder :i~ soId his AND are told ;graphically in the • interest for $30,000, :a good HARD ROCK MINER exhibits at-the Rossland profit ~on his $i~..50 in- A championship skier and Museum and Le Roi Mine. vestment. a hard rock miner might The miners' story came he Roi and the Other four ROSSLANDfi£. CM seem an unusual con~- first. In July of 1890, claims •were the centre of bination. But if you travel to prospectors Joe Bourgeois the copper-gold mining the West Kootemiy town of and Joe Morris staked five boom thal~ created Rossland, you'll find their claims on Red Mountain. Rossland. There were 3,000 stories tied closely together. They went to Nelson to people there• in 1895, 7,000 at What binds them are the register their claims, giving the peak in 1897, before the mountains •near this town, one of them -- the Le Wise -- boom burst and the town sister community to Trail. It to the deputy mining went into decline. was on the slopes of Red recorder instead of paying Cominco, the mining giant Mountain back in the 1890's 'him the $12.50 recording fee. that sustains Rossland and that the mining claims that In one of those ironies that Trail today, bought the Le led to Rossland's boom abound in British Colum- Roi in 1910; it was • phased years were staked. And it bia's mining history,the Le out in 1928, although some was on the slopes of Red and Wise'-- renamed the he Roi desultory mining activity Granite mountains that a -- turned out' to be the continued. young skier who was to .richest of the five claims, Today's visitors can become world champion yielding $30 million in gold descend into the he Roi and learned her spor.t. . .. ,and copper ore in its 40 take a tri~ into the mining

r. 'Pl I BUSINESSCLOTHINGI 4.- i•i ' .Ill i , RENTAL SERVICES J • ~"....- .:. -.,.:~..;.~. ':7~ r~ i ;! ;.1%, .UNIFORMS, OOVERALLS,OOUNTEROOATS, SHOPOOITS ~'?~"~.',~ ":,. 4 .*? /x' ~ ?~. ~. .... "~'.'-~. , ..'~ ~'.~2. . ~ . -..1% Available From Your L0Cal past. Garbed in :l~lanket breweries, and three Drycleaner. capes as protection against wholesale liquor outlets. .In the constant temperature of The other, part of the t L 5 deg. C., they walk one of museum leaves mining the mine's tunnels to see behind but stays close to t ~ displays of the drills and mountains. It is devoted to f other equipment that the career of world f. LL cha.lle.nged the rock of Bed champion skier Nancy Mtn. Guides demonstrate Greene, who was raised in the equipment and:-tell the Rossland and learned to ski TERRACE story of the Le Roi. at " Red and . Granite •Outside'. the mine, Mountains. equipment and" chunks of The museum houses rock from the mine are on Nancy's skis and some of AT display, • her ski clothes, skiing medals including the 1968 ha In.the museum buildings Olympic gold and silver Ric rds Cleaners Ltd, themselves,. more. of earned in the giant.slalom RosMand's history is andslalom, and the 1967and. presented. A wing opened 1968 World Cups. just this year is devoted The Rossland Museum 3223 - EMERSON • entirel~, to bottles from the and Le. Roi Mine are open 1895 to 1910 era, all of them daily, mid-May to October. unearthed in the ~Rossland (This Roam at Home • PHONE 635-5119 area. There were probably a article is one of a series • lot Of bottles to choose from: provided by the Department . ~ ~/ at its peak, the town housed of Recreation and Travel ,, 42 hotels an d saloons;' four Industry.~ TOW OP:EN ,

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1. dse Hotel 462,0 Lakelse : | 636-2287 Terraae ] ela , . 1 1 ¥oursdf M0nday- Saturaay 9.30 p.m' to2 a.m.' ~ ''~ " ~ 0 ~ " k r l ~' = 4"'' ~" ' a.... i" ~' q I ~ r~ :' F=~'F'F4'I' i ' 4 ' cOierl]harge ':~ :iFri,-Sat. $2'00 er--erson / '~ " r ' F~' ~

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t ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD; Wed. Sept. 15, 1976, 11.

/~/iVI.IIV_Irji~ImAa'~AI .- " climbed up inside the an- of" Uie great Pyramna, o[ S new i*0wer - ' . -,*, .tenna. As. the.;last section. CheOpS; is over: ~oo tee • - • ,.. ,,., ', :.~S- boltedinto.place Reid higher-. than' the .'~Eiffel A _. UNIQUE 'helicopter Olga ,lifted the the300 ft. level he,was :.no ~clinibed • :'through, the very Tower; over 300 feet hngher, , .. TV antenna into place, two longer nervous about henght: top and recorded the arrival than the Empire : State: DOCUMENTARY,. cameras with telephoto "The problem," . he says, of the first iron-worker, building; and is over 500 feet lenses were positioqed on "was the higher we got, the sharing a circle of steel only ~ gher than its nearest rival, • About three years, ago nearby buildings. smaller ,the area we had to three feet wide with him. ~. e Ostankino •Tower in , when Toronto's newest Filming the coustruction work in." When it came 'to As a handy, comparison Moscow...... ' landmark and tourist at- was a demanding job, says the topping off, heand Reid : guide, the new tower stands To the Top is a West-' : traction ~ the 1,815 foot Harley, but after reaching each took a camera and over three times the height minster Films production, • ' communications tower near - '" • : • the Lakeshore -- began ~~~~~~~~e-aa-~,~pa--~',~u~~~~s"~t~ea~~ construction, some . en- p • .i.:., terprising film-makers ' " - ~:i:~::' " followed the progress of the - ~/.>..i '. i:: building from the laying of .. .: ::i/ foundations to the topping -- .... " ,.~,,, off, " : •- : ::~:i ~)i!i;i'i.j/:.!

"recordof The *result the Creation-- a uniqueof the " tq '.::i~ i.... i:-iii-ii::' i . -..... -•*~"~:~ .!!i!i!.!.iiiii.:~'~' ...... ' ' -: !%':•" " " world's tallest free-standing . "" '~ ' :~:~:~ :" structwe --is a half-hour i .... ' :~ documentary entitled To the : '- :"":/ Topi which will .be telecast ~ ~----:: --:~/ on CBC-TV network ~ ":::-"..* -:: -.Saturday, September 18 at - IIICOTNIQUI / ' " " : ':" :-:"~ ~ 7:30 p,m. , ~~ -. • Featuring spectacular , .-: aerial and time-lapse ' • )i :" .... The-Finos'N' lnn,Diu¢o :lound':: , :..: ..... photography, it vividly ' NOW OPIN .... ' " brings to.life all the drama. ,| - Ill_UIi ...... : : ; ...... inherentin the construction :i9t00 P.No ORAFFITI .ii " * of this latest addition to the , • ,: ' " Toronto skyline. Director ,) '[['O 1800 AoMo . "- Keith Harley and " ROCK "N" ROLL ' cameramanspentmuch pfPeterthe threeReid TuoIdIY RECORD OIVUAWAYI 'i',, years working in ever- , to llatm'day NNOIITLYI :.. . :i nai'rowing spaces as the " '

structure aimed, further ~l ] : 1 " " skyward I first throug h the i L50O feet of concrete for- " : . ' BAVA IIIAN INN 1 ~ ~~ ~ mingthen thethe300mainfeetbOdYof steeland ~ .l'-- ~mv,''O : ' " . " " ' 6*S''|_ 16 *)' " comprising the com-~ 4332: keUmo munications antenna. To: get the full impact of ~~s,,.aa,~,~r.~aT~at, e.-o~6",~40~o~',~t~ra~*"~4t'a"o~"~tkr'~'~..~~t~ :the dramatic growth of the _. ~ ,.... - .... --- " tower, three fixed-position , :.... ~ .... ,--~,\-~-i lit.-,,# . ~, ....~ cameras were used for the [~~f~ ,,~¢~1,,~,,,.~i,,i . ~J'i~,~ .. time-lapse sequences. To " ''" r. capture the climactic __~~'N~E " ~ p~i moment,, when the giant :I: ~ A~ ~ " " ~ I 1 I TO A ~. ,] YO~ PI . , " Sou Dr. ss" You~

Dr. Seuss' The Hoobei', Bloob Highway, • the first story * world-famous "- children's book author : : " "" '~" Theodor (Dr. Seuss) Geisel has, written specifically for. ~ i ..... television, will be repeated • ~ - --. " as an .animated special - ...... :.:. Friday, September 17 at ' , :.. i;i.•:i:.i~i::i --

The Hoober-Bloob High- A I.~, ~ ~t I~ i~-#~ • 4 way is an ~magmary , : thoroughfare down which " , ..... '.- new creatures are dispat- roo'/ouK~ow'~ Sd~E~.'1 ~oi~'Ou~Now~: SurE? ' ched to the world after I W H,AT 1"O DO / yOU / [ WHAT TODID J:- YOU IOF '/OUR SOUP J, SWITCH ~/I - ~,OP IT . • . having been briefed on the ,tTHE , pros and.c0ns of earthbound OOR-- livingby Mr. Hoober-Bloob, ~ ' chfef dispatcher, ,The __ ' ~-'-:-I: . ~': scientific apparatus that ~m~ •. : ::"!:;.... " controis tlie ' briefing _:. ,:.~:.~,:./:. ~sessions includes a " " r h0metown.selection con- ~:~:~:ii:::]:!i:i: traption, a wheel of chance ~i:ii~ " thatdetermines what place the new voyager.will call home( and the future- ~ \ •~ viewing invention that gives \- p ....., II "" 1:. " :'~ I ~'I" I '~. ~:~ '"~ I • . not.only a preview of what . .:-.: ..... I i.will happen "down there" ,~'hr~] Itl r "r q~ ~ ~ : '~' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ } . but als~ a ]ast-minute:0p- , ~ F .ja~j I~A'~"~PJ'rUI%I;~I~..'I':~'~ .:,,::;..,..:... • :cancelthetrip':'bld: p°rtunityrt° H0ober-Bioob is assisted ,~, ~u~w~n~. ...." ' :' r ' P: -- b'" " "# ...."'. "I'& ' :4 I~ ,~::h~..I~j':.'~:~P~':[ ''~ ~ : . , ,by:,his~:Staff,consisting: of ] "1~. ACCORDING "roTHiS,~IiI I ~MtITN.,~!I!,I.I I'I'DOI~SN'I"CAREi.i.i~s ~?I-IAr• I ?!<::"•..•:: ,i:.:~::. '•'. .". ,,,. • Bleepers~.Grew-Grusters, a .!.Pltlmpf and a. Self: . . Sti~umming Guitar ' , . The special is a "DePatie- Freleng Production, with Friz Freleng and Geisel as the. producers, and David DePatie as executive I '1 ~ i producer: ../;:. Music for the animated " , .fantasyis by:Dean ElliotL. with lyricsby: Dr. Seuss. Voice• characterizations ,are .-by Bob Holt, " . - ' It., r.N I r,K iP~eNmeN I t I fir. HirKALU, we(I. bept. 15, lyl6

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! f} PIIIDEN & )lllllllE' , (1976) LTD..: ' 4646 LAKELSEAVE,

• I Serving your Real Estate requirements is our only business

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REQUIRES MINOR FINISHING OVERLOOKING TERRACE QUIET LOCATION - PRICE CUT TO 'EASY TOOWN -'A NEW HOME OF This 2 bdrm. home Is located In excellent YOUR OWN • This home is on h~o 80'x200' lots With this new 1300 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. view SELL ,separate titles, which are close to home. Fea~resincludeviewof Terrace .'rhis2bdrrn" .hoarse.'sl~2?:ff~).wiR~' area cl~e to schools & shopplng. Lot is Have a look at this brand new 3 bdrm.,. well treed & has good garden area. 1246 sq. ft. how~, built under CN~C & schools in Thornhill. House =s 1060 sq. ft. &valley, 2 custern fireplaces, large D.R. _re'm_..,car,_p~,..lar_ge .::,; &kl,~.R--p ,_ carries a 5 yr. ~arranty. It has an -310drms. up with additional bdrm. and with patio doors to large surtdeck. Home .5(~_.m.e m.m~w rm. u~ .=.u,m ~= ~fo~datats garage. House Is on concrete rumpus room finished in the basement, has2full baths o~ main floor plusrough- _mcmeoin qul~ area..neal'. UOlt ~. ion & should qualify for C/W-IC existing 95 pe]'¢erd C/~C Mort. Home financing which could make this an easy features w-w ~. vinyl throughout. The lot. f'~b~rY~-IuuaJI =ntt ¢#~A4";e¢~"f~"n I-4n1=¢~ ;n;nl'~J'nt ~ ~.ldh~finid~dv~'v PeaTures unique tlreplace, onSUlte t ~-~ ,,;,,=~'~,";,',;'~,-.'~"~.~,";~-=' "~-- ;;~i'iv'-~"/t is--~r~l-'We'-can sho-'-'w'~ * plumbing, SSx230"lot. Ask to view this toown first home. Drain N¢Coll would is landscaped, lawn is coming up & trees. be heppy to tell you more or show yo~, &shrubs are planted. Ask us to see 4822' ...... " ...... ' , ~ attractive home Reduced to $42,300 Drive by 742 Pine St. and call [:)wain this quality home anytime. Its good • ~ • • thls home. • Tuck Ave. Priced at =39,500...... Nt:COII IO view. value at $57,0(]0. ,~t=-o.

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- -; ...... ~: ~ ~: ,~.:~,,~-~;. . /~. Th,sveryaflrc'Ichve home lUSt hsted. All ....::;~:.~:~7~;~i,~.~:~,~:.: : ~:~,,:.,::: ,:,:..:,,,..:.~:¢/ older homes in Terra(e. This storey & V= 3403 ~ STREET the extras. 3 bdrms, on main floor. L.R. "...... , " Large elder style 3 Ixlrm. ho~e plus home features 5 bdrms., charming LR. Large spacious home on a most an acre has fireplace, newly carpeted. Kitchen is ~28 GR.AH,AM AVENUE . - 12)<482 bdrrr~ Duchess mobile home plus with brick fireplaces, oak hardwood nlFl~4 l'l'iAen ~4. lh*lll,~& AM:*mem ~,q~llnhtfnrnnuhomellaker.cabinets l justaaanayeconomlcalstarterrlome.3 an edd. 2 bdrm. dwelling. All this located ...... ,4 .... , ...... ' "~ ..... ' .... = ..... " k il i k bdrms., all carpeted w.w, lots of nice floors & natural wood planked walls. double carport, sundeck, 2 fireplaces, galore, breakfast noo . Bu t-nteh'.des , J extras have ~ ~ ~.,,,w,,, ~. • on 5 lots ~th Hwy. 16 frontage & K~:hen is large & homey with knotty Beautiful kitchen with built.in dish. dishwasher, dbl. sinks. Sundeck J ~=~,.,~,.,w.~,~,,'~ti,,;'~;,,=~,~.n,~°"~'~:'~,, ='' magnificent view of Skeana Riv. At cedar cabinets galore. Separate washer, plmtyofcabinets, larged~nette overlook,ng lovely yard: garden frul J old home is economical to r~rdlase, present o,,mer lives in one dwelling & ~rkshup building & heated office at r, area plusseparate D.R., all bdrms, trees..Largarurr~, rm.m .l~mt..pa..v~ I economical to heat & e~o~rnical to , other t~o bring in rnonthlyrental of $420. rear of corport. 100' lot has lovely large nicely carpeted & the master is large dbl. dnv~y, i ourm. selt.contalnea I maintain. Call Bob sheridan. maple &ornamental trees &fruit trees. If this sounds interesting call any of our with ensulto plbg. This attradive, well. losmt, suite with fireplace in LR. Home sales staff for oomp!etedetails & appt. to Drive by 4740 Tuck, ,& call Bob Sheridan built home is only 1 yr. old. Call Bob is in new condition. Call Bob Sheridan ' to vi_ew this interestin~ home. ., , ~beridan for axnalete details. . for details. I view. . L : -- ' - ~ I I I II -% I • Feature of the Week I ON THE BENCH FOUR!BEDROOMS" , " Deceiving on the outside this bungalow "this 12x64 mobile home has an e 60. has. 3 bdrrns,, ~/z bsmt., 2 bthrms., addition which oontains entrance porch, laundry fadlities & a separate elevated utility 4th bdrrn., plus patio. Call Dwain i;: ' 41/1 IIOIM41I I NcCOll for appointment to vlew. Asking family rm. in the rear with w-w car- only $18,000. - peting &a fireplace. Bert Ljungh will fill I in the details on this .one. • 4807 and 4808 Davis Street

iCLOSE TO EVERY'rHII~ ": Cathc~lral antr~nce home with at- tractive w-w carpeting, full bsmt., elec. heat & all twin-seal windows, located on Walsh. Ave. & sporting an ~cellerit CMHC mort. of approx. $36,000. The full price i.s "M0,000. To view ~ Rusty Liungh.

NEAT -- NEAR THE HOSPITAL Smaller, compact home with full bsmt., = . .::: E~ r.; " ~ ... "." w.w carpeting, 2 bdrffls., 82)<122 ft. lot ~k-~r--~r~;'t. ~i~y -~: landscaped, utility porch & an extra L scaped gerclers & fruit trees, Well kept & bdrn~ in the bsmt. Full price $27,500. cared for home. NLS. An opportunity to view these lovely homes in an ex. Contact Bert Llungh. cellent residential area from 2 to S p.m. -- Saturday Afternoon- September 18th. i rHORNHILL STARTER Not far from the Golf Course & paved road this 3 bdrm. bungalow has w.w carpeting, elec. heat & large utility I' porch with washing facilities & storage. ~nly $32,000. r'i

BUNGALOW ON LARGE LOT ira,.. ~~ "the lovely grounds ~e this 3 bdrm. no 10smt. home with a Oood sized cai'.- pofecl livlng rrR with acorn flreplaee, nlBsTer ioorm, wilt1 lOtS Of ¢lO6et space • utility rm., attached carport & covered and 3 Ice. ensulte...plus ~ bsmt.. & patio for entertaining. For viewing Thinking of selling? family rm. i~me Bert LIungh. .

BE THE FIRST OWNER . - C°~mider this well °°mtructed '3 bdrm" ~~ ASK ABOUT OUR ROOM TO ROAM home with w.w carpeing, Patiodoors to !~ This near new home with 3 bdrms., ~/- sundeck at rear, largeentry with curved CATALOGUE OF HOMES bsmt. & carport is over 1200sq. ft. with stairv~y &full daylight bs~t. Location all amenities as well as being located on is dose to schools & it's 10cared in an a lot 90x264, fenced rn rear & complete undergrou~serviced sub- IT WORKS with a dog house & run. For viewing division...Rusty Ljungh would be phone .Bert Liungh. pleased to show you through. Tbe yours sh'ould be in it II I... , =--

1644 Scotton Rd. just off Queens~ay. 1970 Classic trail¢ with 23'X8' J0ey.shack. Very attractive large lot with lawns, ..... "' ~": . :' • !.~:,".i-,:::: ~::::..i,.:.. garden & trees. Low taxes, economical accommodation -- only S18,500. A GOING, GROWING OPPORTUNITY" Local grocery store with attached 3 Iodrm. living quarters. This well established business is in growing PRICE SLASHED TO SELL" DIFFERENT FAMILY HOUSE EASY MAINTENANCE 204 Simpson Avenue --doublewide on Built for privacy this 3 Iodrm. open.post Near new, this 3 IxlrrR homeI has residential area. Excellent opportunity BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY VIEW everything the modern family a'aves for right family to get into a very concrete ringv~ll 'foundation only five & beam house has a custom designed New home in developing subdivision on down to the edra large lot, paved. r'e~rding business. Asking price of years old and in very good condition... kitchen with eating bar, excellent the bench with 3 bdrms:, luxurious w-w Also on this property is a 22'x28' shop driveway~ 3 baths, fireplace, sun. $85,000 includes all store fixtures. quality flooring, heatalator fireplace in carpeting, fireplace, attached carport, .j with concrete floor. Was asking elevated, carpeted L.R., ensulte plbg. & deck,.Make an appointment to view Financial statemmts available to in. gas heat & hot water & easy care ex. $32,500.00. Owner says sell mw for many mbre features which you should with Rusty Ljungh. terested parties. O~ler will consider lerlor. Bert Ljungh.would be happy.to $26,500.00. Call Bob Sheridan for all the view with Bert. Llungh. taking'prgperty in trade. Call D,~ain show you through. details. NCColl for rmre information 'e£- I ! - EVENINGPHONES - RUSTY LJUNGH 635-5754 .JOHN CURRIE 635-5865 , BERT LJUNGH 635-5754. DWAIN McCOLL 635-2976 BOB SHERIDAN 635.2664 I I

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