accomplishmente on c~l~ out of Kltimat's dominance, only other answer I can see fin-ally cut off by the ments low key, responding formed of regional district seven point program: full By ANDREW PETTER only to "allegations Pease issues, time mayor, ~tsnnod in- council ~md stressed • Herald staff writer of theregionaiboard, Saying is that he was deliberately chairman having overrun need • for "better that the numbers showed trying to mislead the his time limit. hadmade about his conduct Little controversy arose cremental growth, Jolliffe spoke before as hospital board chairman. at the meeting between the promotion of tourism, ef- management. Regional district can- that Kitimat could not electorate," said Pease. feciency and expediency,. control the board in terms of Members of the audience Pease and had no op- In his earlier remarks. two mayoralty contenders, Asked why she was ad- didate David Pease ad- Sharon Biggs and David availability to the public, vocating a full time mayor mitted that he was con- votes, were taken aback by the portunity to reply until his Jollfffe stressed his long summation at the end of the record of service to the Maroney. compatible industries and with a full time salary, duct/ng,,"a personal can- He said that there must be vitriolic nature of Pease's In her opening comments, innovative representation. Biggs stated that that was didacy against his op. something the matter with attack and there was no two hour meeting. community and pledged to Then, he kept his corn- keep Terrace council in-' Biggs, emphasized her Maroncy talked about his nn[-her proposal. , ponent, Vic Jelliffu, at an Jolliffe's arithmetic. "The applause when he was "I will ben full time bll-candidetes meeting at ' __ ". r mayor "without a full time the R.E.M. Lee Theatre last salary," she said.' . night... [~ ~ ~.~ | Maronsy got the biggest Jolliffe says that it is a RECORDS laugh of the evening unin- personal candidacy against tenti~nally when, refer "ri~ him, Pease dnclared, "and I ,1" to ~e fact that the wouldn't want to disappoint .,, IS recreation budget included him." upkeep on the cemetery, he "If Dean •Martin ever Your new restaurant KITIMAT said, "There's a lot of things invlte~,you (to be roasted) with full facilities and .'buried' in there that the Vie, lllhe happy to par- internationaiCulslne.• RADIO & TV Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewart and the Nass public is not aware of.,'. : tlcipate.",' At the KALUM MOTEL. Lower City.Centre Mal The only~ major Pease, a Terrace alder- ' disagreement between the'- man,b3dng toaccused fabricate Jolliffe an~ issue of Hwy..]6.635.2352 West, •Terrace• ~.VOLUME 71, .NO 22 Price: 20 cents THURSDAY, JUNE. 2, 1977..,, , 632-2024 _. ~ (con.n. o. ~=ge 3) K ITIMAT OILPORT BID SET ASIDE I 3 Company defers PULSE ...events to note to Cherry Point in Kitimat, Terrace • By ALLAN KRASNICK s Managing editor Showcase Lectures, meetings and discussions will be capped with a Officials of Kitimat Pipe Line Ltd., (KPL) will meet number of performances by local talent at the Normwesc with oilport inquiry commissioner Andrew Thompson, Regional Arts Council conferenoe at R.E.M. ~ Theatrei I , this morning, to formally advise the commissioner of Saturday. Interested people can attend during me nay or,: the company's sudden decision to set aside its ap- come only for. the "SI~owcase Program". • plicafl0n for a Kitirnat oilport and support a co m- Tickets $2 at the door, $I for senior citizens and children petitor. under 12.• The entertainment starts at 8 p.m. For more details see story, page 3. " In a surprise move, the mission has been encharged company said it plans to to study all aspects of west :: back the proposal from coast tanker movement and Rules clinic Tress-Mountain Pipeline had always determined to This e~,ening at 8:30 the. Skeena Valley Golf and Country Ltd. for: a line to move invertigate closely both the Club is sponsoring a rules clinic for women .in the club Alaska crude oil to Cherry Point and Kitimat house, Next Thursday a olinic on tournament rules will be refineries in the United schemes, heldin the same place at the same time. ,. ! States mid-west from a Anthony noted that the June 1land 12 are the days set aside foptbe Ladies' Openi •terminal at Cherry Point, KitimatPipe Line bid' had This tournament will include N.H.A., qualifying rounds and. ~, Washington. ~. . . . just been put in abeyance thedlatrict championship.- In a letter to me National ,'and could be revived at Closing date for entries is June 6. Fees are $25. • Ene/'gy~Board, (NEB); it ,anytime: ,So we'll.still be~ ~i.~ ::::~ ~ ~: - .., :'. : : asked- that .its-. proposal:: be ~:4olol~fh~.!;~.;'~t~:~' ;potenttal-~~*:~:::I.,': "~:/:-;::'" ...... Garage sale-"--"- held in abeyance pending impact on KitiniaE, • ' - - the outcome of board ~nthonv"~oid that ~L is The Terrace Child Development Centre will be moving hearings into the Trans-. ,,=,'~n .,.~=~'-an nh.~mt'-ion" children from the old centre on Olson Street to the new Mountain proposal, which ~:'~';~"~t'~'th'~_"~om~n'i~ion headquarters on Graham Street at the end of next week. i Corporal Dave Dixon ira)ks on as Terrace.RCM]P Sergeant ministered. ~ff you 'blow it'. you could wind up w~m a ~,zwo the. NEB had intended to =,',t~'-inf-ormati-od it'-ahs Later, June 25 to be exact, the center will hold a gargel In Bailey ,d[emonstrates now a n.reatlm.liser ~es~ m aa- flneand..orsixmonthsinjail. Don't drlnk and drive. consider as a competitor to ='a,:,.o,, ;nto ;*o bid sale at the old building (4529). The sale will start at 10 p:m.i: Kitimat in hearings later "r-ore m,,,mint ofview" and all proceeds ~II go toward the purchase of z.eW::, • ~ Jl" . t. • " :;,~:~ ~. , * ROADBLOCKS START TOMORROW u.s year. the Vancouver lawyer sad eqmpment...... fight A company spokesman in a, telephone inte.iew, ..PULSE is e.mmunlty calender con.i, ce"::~ " " streseed, Wednesday, that "the company has the eventsandbdefmesssges, ltemsf~'thiscolumns--M Local RCMP :launch' Kitimat Pipeline's ap- be phoned or dropped lnto the Hereld offlce on l~lum St. • plication was "definitly not (Continued on Page 3) (6354357) or Kit/mat, 632-5706. : :~ ' being withdrawn." She told . ,~ against impaired drivers , proposalthe DailyHeraldthatthe was just being held . in abeyance pending the i:' ". outcome of the NEB Ottawa allows drilling By ANDREW PETTER The Terrace detachment will also use the roadblocks as bearings and said that a full Herald staff writer an opportunity to check cars to ensure that they are in statement would be issued ~. pro.per running order, York said. in. Vancouver today. (The Hyou.plan to drink' and.d~ve min~:,__~,__..,~ the Terrace Kiflma . t He said that the pollce had already visited some schools in l_etter.t°theNa_ti°nalE~ergmY ,in sensitive-icy sea ar_~zwa.te~.°~.t'y°uarepr°°a.m-Y-g~nS~o~-e~=-'-~.,-c~'---=.~e the area to discuss the drinking-driving promem. Any _~oaru .ongmateu ~ xr • OTTAWA (CP) --The extension, subject to annual season and the date when lrouowlng ~e announcement.M.onus_y oz a prvv.~m:.'~:,w~?, ~oups wishin~ to obtain information regarding impaired Toronto. ~. .. , federal government says review, for drilling in the the sea ices over. He said offensive agamsc impairep, m'i~ing, Terrace an.a.~um.a~ ' ~iving blio~" not hesitate to contact their local police Tnougn one .company s risks of an' accident are low western Arctic waters by that time will be needed to RCMP are goin to cracx sown on ~ arxvmg yam datacl~ment, he.sa!d. He also indicated that he would be decision places me mare o~ enough to justify continued Dome Petroleum Ltd. of drill a relief well if an ac~i program of roaXlec~ andre_gular vehicle check._ ...... willina to sneax to an groups or meetings about the the $494.- .mdhon .p)pel.in~ petroleum exploration in the Calgary. Dome has been cident spews oil into the ConstableL~ry. Yoramt..ne'1.'erra.caaeta.c.l~me~.~.to.m.~ proble'm "- Y porposa~ in aOUDL [ne drilling for a year. water. Herald that rotating roaoo.loc~s will go:mt.o ettec.~ .uus • . . inquiry commission wilL" environmentally sensitive "waters of the Beaufort Sea. The government Allmand replied that Friday and continue "pro~.ably..ev.e~, mgm...mucn me "l-think it'll have a good effect," York comment~: continue its investigation oi statement said the season Douglas's information was same as the Chris.nn. as roaaDl_oc~ng~ , ,~ ...... , referring to the L[~.lice crackdown. "A Io~ ot people aunt the plan, commission Northern Affairs Minister Warren Allmand said will open when ice con- incorrect. The deparhnent A.spokasmanxorme..K|_.'timat.Kt:~.~'.~id.thacnm..aetacn:,,. " realize how little it takes.to, put .them over." counsel Russell Anthony ditions allow, probably recommended in fact a, meat is going to soc~ ~t to _~npmrea .savers wzm re;as York said that over 50 per cent ot acclaen~ ha.nmeu oy said. _ Wednesday the cabinet has • agreed to grant a three-year about July 1, and end two shorter interval and it had~ blocks and spot checks every ~'laay .ana ~amr(ta..ym~!~ the Terrace detachment involve the use of alcohol., • He said that the corn- weeks before ice closes in been increased'by two Attorney C,ene ral Garde Gardom naO aescribea " ,' . : ' again or Sept, 25, whichever weeks by the minister~ ~tio~n7 Monday~ a "total assault" a~pdnet imparied . ADVANCE POLLING HEAVY is earlier. ' "The government "The'province l~s had enough of roadside roulette," . ' ' _ .• ' m m Ode believes that' the risks of Gardom said. "We mean business." : ~' ' ' " drilling are low enough to be Tourists • Constshl, York warned that area residents should be Return,no ott,cer. sees chance. acceptable' and, balanced with the need to confirm Canada's energy resources, turned off , Anyone suspected of bein~ into.~.c.a".ted will be" .take.n."='° ~ " record high voter turnout justify continuing the ex- police headquarters where mey wm ~e asxea to sunn~ ' ploration," Allmand said in VANCOUVER (CP) -- two brsathalizer tests; 17 minutes apart: , Don't blame British. Those found midly impaired will he finger.printed, By ALLAN KRASNICK Macdonald's optimism "With our economy being receive two ballots: one for a statement. Columbia's higher prices, photographed and; sent home with a notice to appear in Managing editor about the large turnout what it is, it would be nice if /he mayoralty byelection, The government has been poor weather last summer stems from the advanced the mayor got a' clear the other for regional under pressure from en- • court. Thosewho are extremely impaired Will be locked in With a surprisingly large balloting. It . was the mandate on which to work," district director. Though vironmental groups either or increased fuel costs for ' the police cells until they sober up. • ' to halt exploration entirely the. drop in tourists, says. A though everyone with over .O8 ai ohoZ level is chiefturnout returningfor advance pomng,officer "biggest turnout at an When voters come to cast they are under no obligation Wayne Currle, deputy.. automatically considered impairea, the ponce can ay . Murdo. Macdonald predicts advanced poll" that we've ballots at the Clarence toactually make a choice on or force the company in- minister for Tourism B:C.i charges for impaired driving even if.the reading is below that a record number of ever had," the .veteran Michiel school between 8 the voting slip, said Mac- volved to follow closely pfrocedures to limit chances "The real enemies ofi this level, Yorkexldained. " . ' voters •may cast ballots in returning officer told the a.m. and 8 p.m., Saturday, donald, me law clearly an oil spill. tourism in this province are Someone not accustomed to drinking alcohol can Still be Saturday's mayoral Daily Herald. . they will find Macdonald states that a voter must Allmand said more apathy, discourtesy and: seriouelyimpalredwithareadingunder .06,hesaidi' ' ' byelecbon. If the same yardstick and his helpers manning return the ballots. stringent, conditions have indifference," Currie told a ! Terrace and Kitimat residents should take the police Former aldermen Dave follows through on. Satur- three polling stati.ons. be~n imposed this year, blainiand Southwest Tourist i crackdown seriously. The peoaity forimpalred driving is a Maroney and Sharon Biggs day, the turnout.would be in Voters are asked to pick up Sorne people have been including 24-hour sur- Association ~neeting! fine of up to $2,000 and or six months in .jail. have been waging a tongh the neighborhood of 45-50 and return ballots to the casting only one vote and veillance of drilling by Monday. . ". . i In addition, tho~e convicted of impaired driying na.ve battle for the vacant per cent, he predicted, same station., destroying the other, thus federal officials with the Currie said drought • their driver's licences suspended for three months. No mayor's chair and on June The precious record is 43 Though the machinery, imbalancing the final power to order a halt if conditions in parts of the concessions aremade for driving toandfrom worx. 4, they learn whose effort per cent and that was for a will all be in place for a ' counts, Macdonald said. necessary. United States have given • Anyone con,victedofa second offence faces an,automa~c .will bear the sweeter fruit. "major fight," he said, smooth running vote a.nd Abstaining is legal but the But in the Commons, T.C. Americans another reason 14-day jail term on top of other penalties as weu as a SlX ,With. an advanced voting including ~,oting for mayor, count, the election people do voting slip, even if blank, Douglas,' the New to visit B.C. month licenoe suspension. .: turnout of 65 individuals, it aldermen, school board run into a number of ~t be placed back in the Democratic Party energy The ~o main factors York announced l that Terrace would be ,receiving a seems that interest is high in trustees, regional district problems, not the least of ballot, box. critic, said the northern which discourage tourists spec.ial breath analysis testing van in September-one of 14 this special election. . directors, and a money which is individuals from visiting B.C., Currie in the province-whlch will enable the police to conduct Also up for grabs is a seat bylaw, pocketing or destroying the Otherwise the elector is affairs department recommended a longer said, are unfriendly at-' Ireathalizer tests at,the site of the roudbl~k. ~The van will on the regional district. Vic Macdonald believes a high ballot they marched into the breaking the law. period between the titudes and dirty or unkempt Ire're the northwest region and will be ~ by a number of Joliffe and Dave Pease are turnout can only be healthy polling booth to cast. About 4,500 people are accommodation. different police departments througnout' me area. contesting that position. , for the community. ' This year, voters will eligible to vote, Saturday. scheduled end of the drilling • "' r " " ', ' e ;~. @AGE A2, THE HERALD, Thursday June 2, 1977 / L,/'tL I ULIIVI/4 I /-tlYU Final omcert upcoming Caledonia Senior the last nine months. From Senior Class at the Pacific and many more functions Secondary Band will be the tri-city band concerts, Northwest Music Festival throughout the y.ear: and all presenting its final concert October 2~ up to the final this year. the band asks m that you for the season on Tuesday, concert, the hand has been On June 4m the stage come and listen, and enjoy June 7th at 8:00 p.m. at the Oing about entertaining band will be supplying the the evening .as so many R.E.M. Lee Theatre. om the Salvation Army music for the supper-dance others nave mrouglmut the The •Band, under the Show to the Hon. Joe Clark's as Jack Cook School hosts year. direction of Mr. Jim Ryan, visit.. " the Pacific Northwest That's 8:00 p.m. . has taken another great step Just recentiy the band Handicapped Sports Day Tuesday, June 7 - R,E,M. towards becoming the returned from a very busy ~ and Gala Evening. Lee Theatre - Silver ORDER professional band we have series of concerts at .It is with•great en- Collection. all been accustomed to Aiyansh and Stewart, thusiasm and verve that this The Caledonia Senior hearing on both radio and performing all five full band undertakes all these •Secondary Band. T.V... concerts in three days. The .... !ii! : It is doubtful that the band was accompanied by majority of our own town is Band Manager, Mr. Nick • as aware of the talent within Timmerman and Band "TEEN TOWN" the band as are the residents Parent, Mrs. Sharon Biggs. of other towns and villages SPONSORS DANCE the band has visited. Demonstrations, both This is our own home- "educational and en- Teen Town is sponsored cheaper rate than non grown talent, and we should tertaining, were given at by the Thornhill Recreation members. Terrace be very proud of it and get some of our primary Commission. This is Teen residents are very welcome out and near it. schools, much to the delight Towns second year. and encouraged to come out, The hand and stage band, of all. Then, not' to be On April 28, 1977 elections Last years members are • ahve beim very active over forgotten, the band won the were held and a new council reminded that they must was elected. The old council renew old membership was Tim Whyte-President, cards. Teen TOWn also Wes Patterson-Vice would like to welcome• new Medics needle President; Terry Creek- members. Treasurer, and Secretary On June 3rd Teen Town and Norrey Degerness, Jeff will be having a dance at the Pocha and Joanne New- Thornhill Community Hail. acupuncturist The music will be provided OORP Trustees. by Rasputin. VANCOUVER (CP) -- An said. "We suggest a patient The new council consists • The dance will ~be held attempt at a conciliatory go to a doctor first, then if of Wes Patterson-President, from 9p,m. to 1 a.m. and the meeting Wednesday bet- the doctor thinks acupunc- Secretary and Allison Dodd, admission is members . Annual wean a former acupunc- tore would be beneficial Pat L'Estrange and Bruce $2.50 and non members . turist and the British they could refer the patient Yeast-Trustees. $2.00. Memberships will be Columbia • College of back to US." Last years dances were sold at the DANCE for St.O0. Physicians and Surgeons McClure said the college, all fairly successful and so Everyone is welcome. Tea ended in an uproar. the regulatory body was the car wash, rummage If you wish to join, have "I blew up," said Grant established by the sale, bottle drive and any ideas or questions come Smith of North Vancouver. legislature to enforce laws walkathon. to the next meeting. The Smith said there are about concerning medicine,nhas Over 60 senior citizens Membership fees for Teen time and place for this 10 acupuncturists in the not changed its policy on Town are $1.00. Being a meeting will be announced attended ~the Order of the province who a~e not doc- acupuncture. Royal Purple annual tea member enables you to at the schools and on the tors and so are unable to He said a meeting attend functions at a radio. :Wednesday afternoon at the ~eraCtise , under present Tuesday with the health iEIks Hall in Terrace. gislation that limits minister's committee, on Members of the order who acupuncture to medical acupuncture agreed that helped organize the event doctors. controlled studies at Van- RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT (top photo) are, from left to He said he wanted to couver General Hospital right: Joyce Martel, Mary discuss with Dr. W. G. should continue and PRINCE RUPERT, B,C, McGOWAN, Mary Doell, McClure, the college's "hopefully in the next three -almost S,000 sq. ft. Shirley Kormendy, Win registrar, the possitility of months we'll have a sum- .downtown corner 3rd & 6th Grindier, Eleanor O'Boyle working with doctors on a mation and interpretation of .new concrete block building and Edna Jensan. referral basis. the usefulness of acu- -completely finished aree David Tumilson (pictured i./ ~•i.• •••/! Such a situation exists in puncture." •lights, floor, heat, plumbing left in the middle photo) told California, Oregon, Nevada, "Then we'll be in a better VERY REASONABLE the Herald that he's been New York, Hawaii, Mon- position to instruct the coming to the annual tea CallJaok Pa/ne 624 6743 ,, , ,, tana, Ontario and England, medical profession," he ever since it s been free. Smith said. said. :Mr. Tumilson will be 80 "But McClure told me: 'I iyears old next week. don't.want any more cult i His'partner; John Glen, a groups,"' Smith s~id; ad- :30 year resident and former ding he lost' his temper at DllI1111CT OF KI11MAT ..... '"°=: iElks president, said that the remark. The college is idespite his name he is not a trying to kill'acupuncture, i"high flier". Smith said, "because it Recreation Department i 82-year-old May Cole (acupuncture) is a threat.to '.(seated left in the bottom the whole big drug com- iphoto) has lived in Terrace plex.", !for 58 years, after coming "Acupuncture is a dif- ibere as a war bride from.. ferent form of medicine," he iEngland. Open to Both Male &Female: 14 years of age and older '. Sittingnextto her is Mary :Cote. Thursdays, 7:00 P.M. Riverlodge Recreation Centre i Everyone said that they Prodigies Registration at Riverlodge, Fee $5.00 iwere having a wonderful 10 weeks duration :time meeting friends, sipping tea and eating reunite Pracflceand Drafting of Teams June 9th 7.9 P.M. sandwiches and other VANCOUVER (CP) The June 12th 3-5 P.M. !assortedgoodies. city' first open-area school held a reunion Tuesday for its younger-than-average League Play Commences June 16th 7:00 P.M. =: graduates. DAVID 7FEYVIPSONUN/VERSITY CENTRE Charles Dickens This recreationally orientated Volleyball League will provide the Elementary School annex •younger players with an opportunity to develop their skills; in-. began in 1971, so the oldest fermedlate players a chance to brush.up on their play, and senior graduates of the kin- Province purchases NDU dergarten to Grade 3 players a" chance to exercise and enjoy themselves. A MIXED league will also be formed if demand is expressed. ~NELSON, B.C. (CP) -- will assume all-assets and ND)J's board of governors. The minister said the new program are now in Grade ~he British Columbia most liabilities of the McGeer said the new university centre will be one 9. .~r~,ernment has purchased financially-troubled, private University centre will - of several•which will have a Children, : teachers, Notre Dame University institution. eventually permit Kootenay regional educational parents and volunteer (NDU) for $835,000, An education ministry residents to receive a library, integrated with a workers gathered for the Education Minister Pat spokesman in Victoria said college diploma or an un- provinCe-wide inter-library reunion in the ' one large Open to Both Male & Female: 15 years o~f age and older (including M'cGeer announced Wed- the $835,-000 paid to NDU dergraduate degree without loan system currently being room that is the school. The adults) lSesday, will go towards some of the leaving Nelson. developed by the govern- walls are painted in bright Tuesdays, 7:00 P.M., Riverlodge Recreation Centre .'~MlCGeer said the school more immediate debts of The centre will be ment. colors of orange, yellow and Registration at Riverlodge, Fee; $5.00 / reopen this fall under • the institution and prod vide managed on an interim In addition, he said, each white with children's 10 weeks duration / i~e new name of David adequate compensation to •basis for the education centre will be a resource paintings and compositions. _~hompson University severed staff and faculty The conventional rows of ministry by Seikirk College Centre for students Practice and Drafting of Teams' June 7th 7-9 P.M. ~ntre and will become one members. ofCastlegar, hesaid, untila receiving "oncampus and desks do not exist. J~ a number of advanced McGeer made the an- long-term program is devel- learning-at-a-distance". The school has its own June 12th 1.3 P.M. ~!~lucational centres in nouncement of the oped by the newly-created instruction, library in One corner and a i~.C.'s interior run by the takeover--firstproposed by Interior University McGeer noted that the creative arts area in League Play Commences June lath 7:00 P.M. ~.~ovince. the government April 5-- Programs Board. David Thompson University another..... There is also an ~--Under the terms of the following a meeting with The minister explained C=,h.= ;= ,,,o,~,,,t ;, hn, n,. area for mare ann anomer ...... -h re This will be a recreaflonally orientated basketball league ~,reement the government Lloyd Hoole, chairman of that students eventually will of the noted explorer- .to.rl,a.ngnagea..rm: T e_rea. providing the younger players with an opportunity to Improve their Y'~! be able to take upper-level scholar who mapped the ~[OSmnae~di~]~aY~l~i~:nt" skills, the older player with an Opportunity for good exercise and ~i ~" university courses at the resources of the Columbia- . Y. Y. • . , centre provided by one of . Kootenay region in the fur arawlng easels, a sewing enioyment. three established uni- ~-,~= ,~.... " area anna. piano. i WEBER NAMED versities. " ..... :~' , Teacher -Pare Proctor • TO NEW BOA RD The education ministry Feel*.-listless~Out of said the children still learn, . spokesman saiditwould be 5or=~° " even wfth the possible Fight'itl Take a walk. ' ~a distractions. Eight teachers Wednesday, JuneSth 8:00 P.M. Riverlodge Recreation Centre E ~ Fred Weber, managing director of Skeena universityp°ssiblethatwouldmorebethanofferingOne ~,~;~,,~ are responsible for a group ~.-.'ii Broadcasting, is one of four people appointed to courseson the campus. ~,~,,,, . .r ,,. of 20 to 30 children each. Surviva I in the Outdoors ] - : . ~;the Interior university Program Board, The Winegard Corn- ~~~sfL Nor~hWe ~ ~Leducafion minister Pat McGeer announced mission recommended in "With holiday time fast approaching unnecessary tragedies ~:yesterday. 1976 that Simon Fraser sometimes occur. Make your camping and picnic outings happy ~! Weber will be joined on the board by another University in Burnaby be ,~ DANCE J occasions. Be well Informed and attend.the Workshop on "Survival ~radio station executive, Lloyd Hoole of Cran- responsiblefor providing in the Outdoors". Steve Stevensonwill be guest speaker, session will [~'brook, and Dr. Dugald McGregor of Sum- upper-levelthe Lower coursesMainland outside and !~ Saturday June. 4, 1977 Include demonstrations and discussion." ~-." merland and James Pritchard of Prince George. VancouverIsland. ~'. Hoolelsa former chairman of the Notre Dame McGeer repeated the ~ Terrace Hotel g Thursday, June9th 8:00 P.M. Riverlodge Recreation Centre 'Universlty board of governors and Prltchard government's promise to " ' Skeenct Rooms 1 & '2 Relaxation Techniques ~:.was chairman of the College of New Caledonia's continue the degree- § ~ board, granting powers of NDU, ~ Cocktail Hour 8:00 pm Dan~:e 9:00 pm "This practical demonstration and discussion of various methods. |-~i The board was established to oversee the enablingstudents currently of relaxing tension, stress and frustrations is aimed at helping ~development and delivery of university workingon NDU degrees to § Door Prize people to become more aware of relaxation techniques and their ~!programs outside the metropolitan Vancouver complete"While NDUtheir wAilprograms. not be § Midnight Luncheon Featuring valuable role in helping everyone get more out ofllfe. Barry BIIx will ~!and Victoria areas, offering courses," he said, ~ "Beef on a Bun" be the guest Instructor. This Is'a workshop that will benefit everyone ~ Three additional board members will be "Studentswill be able to ~ Tickets Available at Logger's Office '~ in the community, be sure totake advantage of It." F'-nominated by the three public universities at a apply credits from the three S Or Phone date. • public universities to their ~ 635~e',635.3602After 5:00 pm. i~'laterl" NDU degrees." THE HERALD, Thursday June 2, 19,'7, PAGE Sharon promises prompt action

By DAVID mCII~DSON kind of program because they say it is will certainly go along with whatever the Assodate editor taking a job away from one of their facts and the voters indicate. Even if we m~mbers, but I don't understand that don't go to the full-time mayor, I will If elected mayor, Sharon Biggs will way of thinking. ' prohably rua for the office anyway." she wepsre a report on vandalism and show '~rhis whole idea needs more con- said, " ,. the toxpayers of Terrace what it is sideration," she said. Terrace, at present, is just coming out costln~ them yearly, the mother of three Prior to coming to Terrace, Biggu of a slump, BiglJs noted, and it is said Wednesday. ,, lived in Kitimat where shoran for a sea~ therefore, imperative "that we get hold "The figures wohld be astronomical." on the school board and was defeated. of ourselves now." she.predlcted. While there, she wrote a regular co.lumn The mayor, ~e views, as the co- Involved with the Justice Council for for the steelworkers newspaper an~I was ordinator, the council as the institutor the past two years, Biggs is especially active in civic affairs. and the administration as the im- ~terested in the petty crime tlmt • Before Kitimat, the Biggs lived in the mentor of policy. When any one of _plagues Terrace and possible measures queen Charlotte Islands. At Juskatla bodies fails, the whole procedure that mtght be used .to combat it. Camp Biggs was largely responsible for of local government fails and that, she presshring MacMillan BIoedel into insists, is what has happened'in the Community works projects which are unproving the town's sanitation system. " otwn's recent past. beln~ used with some success in omer "Also, it was through my organization "I'm afraid |n the last few years we mumcipalitles throughout North that we had a community center built have had precious little c0.ordination," America deserve sarious study, she there," she said. she said. suggests. • With her three children grown, the Bi~s told the Herald she has received Under such programs, juvenile are" mayoralty candidate says she has the indications that Terrace "is ready for a forced to work off the cost of the time to devote to the office which she female mayor." damages they have done with an act of would like to'see expanded to a full-time , "~e support I am getting is not Just vandalism. In addition to being less position. from worn,abut from men ss well," she costly to society, this method is more If elected, she says, she will study ti~ suld. likely to rehabilitate the chrenie law- _question of a full-time mayor and re.port .She ][X'opos~ to en~oura.ge tl~. ~o~. breaker than conventional im- her findings to the voters by Novemoer o~ u)u~sm ana secondary mmmurym me. prisonment and fines. when the regular municipal election town and make hersc~ "available". to • "I understand CUPE (Canadian Union takes place• the public if she is entrusted with the of Public Employees) is opposed to this "although I favor a full-time mayor I I town's most important political office.

. . . . Mayoraleandldste Sharon fliggs . . . ~ ~ :: ~9.;*~;z:z'.'.;.'."';" ~~**.* ~*.;,.~,~5.:*:.z.'.;._;"~'~..;; ~:~:~#.....;~;:;~;:~?~.:;p~.:.:~:;~p:;:;:;~::~:;:~:~:..:::~:~:~;~:..:~:;~;:~IP.~ ARTS COUNCIL CONFERENCE NOCRIMINALCHARGES Festival wrap-up planned • ' : NO criminal charges will Hospital suffering from EU/OCAN be laid agalnst the driver of severebead wounds, after Ice cream mountain, Kitl~at, a selection of Guest Speakers In .the Board, Stephen Chitty, the ear which struck two being strnck by the ear nsar elussieal guitar and Mark poetry and prose read by morning starting at 10:15 administrator of the B.C. girls on High,ray 25. in Forest Avenue. Sheislisted Twain--it~ll all be there Joanne Ames of Terrace, a include Paul Robin, tour T~ Council and Sylvia Kitimat last Frlday. in satisfactory condition. Saturday night nt R.E.M. brass quintet from Prince development coordinator Hella~ of Circle Craft and Lee Theatre. RuPertand an evening with for the touring office of the the Craft Cooperative. Eurocan Pulp and Paper Company RCMP said a traffic Two other girls were Wrapping up the Nor- Mark Twain by Ian Booth of Canada Council, Brian The main business at the violat/onreportforeareless walking with the young thwest Regional Arts Prince RuverL Paiaieyof the Ministry of general meeting will be Limited at Kitimat, B.C. will driving has been issued Critehley girl when the Council's conference on tbe Recreation and Con- looking for new members comme~ce operation of its 90 against John Hewton of accident took place. The showcase of local and advises interested Kitimat, butno other action Arts, the program Will scrvationandTedLindberg, M.M.F.B. Sawmill complex in July- is anticlpsted. Sandra Lindsay was taken feature a children's play talent will conclude a full supervisor of programs for parties that the registration Twelve-year-old Janet to KitimatGeneral Hospital' called 'King of Ice Cream 'day of lectures, meetings the Vancouver Art Gallery. fees (~4 for Individuals, $I0 August,1977. Critehley of Kitimat was and is listed in satisfactory Mountain' and performed and discussion with some of After lunch and the for groups end ~0 for arts flown to Vancouver.general~ condition, by the Burns Lake Players, tlie top administrative general meeting of the arts councils) can be mailed to a classical guitar recital by people in the British 'council, the speakers will be Northwest Arts Council Box Joseoh B ourchier of Columbia art scene. Betsy Lane of the B.C Arts 536, Terrace B.C. Applications for the following B Y'TAASK STUDENTS GET: p,..io., are now being accepted:

Barrett' S plan backed MENTALHEAL TH Junk food .,, .w,.,.wo,....o.CHI P-N-SAW OPERATOR Oppnsjtion Leader Dave people "whose lands would but is also an Amoriean Barrett's recommendation be traversed." specialty which would TOPIC for thought ,o,.,.,,.,awo...,o.PLANERMILI.OPERATOR : that a raiiroad be built south Ina~nouncing thegroup's necessitate the importation Mental health in the "' OVERHEAD CRANE OPERATOR' : from Alaska to ~uppl~.SUPL~rt -=i ,of ,: Barrett~'Sr of~ many non-Canadian prim .classroom was the ~" ' :: ...... ' ...... "...... ~ : passenger servlc~'~n{l~'~'rec0~imeiidation, ...... workmen, whereas railroad pane~~ar~..mscnsmon .... mp~c a t a NORTH VANCOUVER, change ~VOuldbe involved to ~ :' overland transpo.rtation of spokesman Nadine Asante building is part of our ..... * ,--o*;-- -~ th= B.C. (CP)-Arda Froese, have consent forms typed Preference will be given to ap- oilwas given public support said the railway would not Canadian heritage," she Terrace...... Primary~'..... ~ toac"hers." ,°rganizer,..~=n of~.~.... Parents, on ....In- up. I by the Terrace A]~ance only save the coastline from noted, h .==,cu, r..uu,~=. , 0=~= lVh's. Froese said she p~- plicants with extensive Sawmill Skeena Mental Healt . . . . . Against Super Tankers the danger of an oil spill, but Asante said the Barrett psyehnatrmt"' Dr. Aranos; mac. scaDs] co~nseuors are. santed a brief to the North experience. .: (TAASK) yesterday, also would provide long- recommendation is bsaod-on Pie.hard Parker, supervisor being taught behawor vancouver school board on / : Apress.releasediesuedby term construction and "long-time feasibility o~...... s~e.=m servxces; ~va modification.. . and the issue but they greeted it BENEFITS: Eurocan PUlp and i • psychiatric techniques but al~a.thetiealiy ~ : TAASK stipulated that its maintenance employment studies and the Darnels, prnmary super- _...... ,.~...... She sai¢l" Education Paper Co. Ltd. offers comprehensive . support of Barrett's for people in the area. "acquiescneee of Alaskan vmor; auu cwu sue,t ...,..~,^."~"~====" s""="'~ "" .: proposal was conditionalon "pi~line construction, is planners" and is a logical ~h~frOTes~o~r~niniSa~Y ~"/~rs."Froese told the slnceM~nistsrtoldPatherMcGeerbe will IookhaS medical, dental and peI~sJo~ plan. :: the approval of the Nishga not only a potential hazard, answer to the question of oil ' n" group's first public meeting into the matter, and British : transportation and the swered questnons a d -- ...... ~.... development of tourism in concerns' teachers , h ave "t~escay...... ma~ counseuors Columbia Conservative Interested persons are invited to : m nthe are categorizing scunenm Le.ador Scott Wallace ~id submit a detailed resume to: . FROM PAGE ONE the north, about support• systa "si n ~.,....~,,onM,~_ ,. c© mc~, sm~.~,.=^,..=,a = cuuu the issuewillbe raisedin me community for chlldre , .,. ~.... ,, ' legislature. " Larry Beltz Ktttmat• " ' Terrace parents,.,....~,.o students, and ,'w.=r=e .,,.©v©.,.or.=. _ me group Mrs ,'roese said the EUROCAN PULP & PAPER CO, LTD. , otlport w,,,,~,=~.o.• 'v- "-= .... *°°,'hers• after becoming" concerned education" " system " has no " P ' 0 " BOX" B1400 C i d h fA ...... by the lack of eom- right to fool around with a Ktflm~, . . , ooss,ble beneficial._ ms, if z, awoum school ~e _...,..,..n..om.~.oo,.to"'~"" "" ~"" . , , • 9 (Continued" -"from -'"---- Page one) counsellor were hired for parents • ~sth~e~/~ ~ w~:h~e or ca II ¢01~;;;' ,~o,).=.,,. Lor~,=. t st'It ...... Last October, l~rs. Freese ~rA I- • mayorat~.y" ...... canmaa~es arose" me scnoo= msu'nc¢. • ,,,o,.,,,,,~,"=...... ~' h,,'~- .,,~-"=...... ~=,- 16 or ,17 and clean up the o~,.er .what they would do Linda Faulks, a painter, ol h r had ~een (Contlnu~from Page one) -- _ .. __ ., aDou~ ~he curling club, interior designer, art ,d daug.~ta ...... 1,1,, mess." ~l~, ~'~ EUROCAN respo,ibillty as a good unerry t-'Dim, wasa..- m which has ,fused to pay specialist, and insiructor F~'hav~[~i~g~e~p~ PULP ~ I=APE, CO. I..TID. corporate cLtizen and has an deliver the Alaskan crude, back taxes on its rink. from simon Fraser ~ut. I|~i]l I ~.._L: •_O~I ~ P.O. Box 1400, p obligation to provide in- .The com.pany, said.~e' "I wouid like to meet with University gave an ex- v~ 5 e " ' formation to the inquiry.' ~ane co.ma ~e..u.sea.m the club to discuss the cell.at workshop at Kiti ~= ..... =,., ,~,~ .,..,,~.. [~s~V.~ Kit[m~t,B.~. V8C2H1 I! "Under our prelimina~ ..m~.p.uanaaian ou re.me possibility of the K'Shan Primary School ..~'~=~"~°'~p~,~"",~{ __~ _ ruling, the company was west ~oast tor cerzam" m u ni c'pn alit buy in g th e recently. The workshop Mrs...... Froese~.... was vtold .... ~er, .:.' o.blignd to satisfy the inquiry periods and then reversed to facility and ~easing it back consisted of demonstrations .~.;.'.;~,~...,....~.,~...s, .... , that this was the best port pa mp Alaskan oil to Ed- to the club, ,, Biggs eaul.• and samples of primary art --~o-'*. "";- '--to I-"'~" -o"t ...... of o • facility.." monmn. Stressing that the rink techniques, aswell as anart ,,'~':~'=,, .... ;U~nF,'~,,o;,,,~,~ "They may not want to . Trans-Mountain was dosedpart of the year, beokle[ and slide sow. to hel- h,,o children with take this on...or they may estimates the cost of Biggs explained that "ff the A new slate of officers for k...-"',v _ ":" .. feel that they don't have to modifying...... ds p~peline for mun ic~pahty had thecurling th e school year be "nm "n g ,~nawora~ t~romems. rinci told pr0vide as much. But we such a project at about,$1~5 nn~• .n~• would be open lZ _~.'sSepte" m ber was e~ sc ted . She said enot p ~ Itpal it im anticipate getting just as ..... n her he had e - million, monms a year. "1"he~ are. Preside t, nm.t, nt t~ onntnot nn~nt~ much information from But Maroney disagreed, Chrmtine Eide; Vice ...... r ...... The board has held off oo,~,~,. ,,; ,h; th ,~ ~th ,,resident Mel Gellnor" ~e .it Was a normal themBecause as before." the company setting a date for a hearing ~.~';~,o ~,,t~i'nko ,e,~y, ^e ,~ooo,,,,=,, i~...;~ qPhnm~ thing m nappen ac scnooL may be ceasing research ~ the pr°jecte' saying ~ ~"~'~ ~' "=~"~ ~'~'a1~==" ~n'~'~':"~"~":~'~'~'~ He agreed t° c°ntact ~ ~~~~ efforts in light of its ap- was...... awaiting formal ap- that way ff• posmble.• ,, Radelet,• Professi on al ~..,renisin _.,.,.., .,,~thfuture, !, ...... she said, ~r plicatlon suspension, in- p.cauon trom Trans- "I believe that we should development, Eva Da-.Jels; .,.~ =u.cu ,.,,, .,,.,.,,.. ~ formation that might have Mountain so ~t could hear ~.o ,i,o., o .,.o.~ ;..o, o~ and Snorts re.,~on~tive school supenntendent Rod , bee~i"gathered this summer the two competing proposals ~:,~";;';~'..'~'~" ...... Maril;,~ Nvo~.~'m."-~ -- " Wickstrom later Said too

wiil'avaflsble,Trans-,ountainBoardtended,he of c°urse'hadNationaltoAnth°nY consideroriginsliy n°tproposal E,ergysaid.bee°me the in-'as' at the'Under same time" ' ' NewManagement"~' ...... "" """ " . much administrative.. ,'"" ''~ ~.~~~Z ~~'~ "

a ~ompetitor to. Kitimat in ~ ~:~:~:~.~.~.:.:.`~.~.~.~.:::..~;.~.~.;~;~;~;.;~;~;~;~;~Z~:~.'.~`~.~..~:.:~:~:~:.:.:.:.:~:.:.:.:.:.:~:.;.;~;.;~;~;.;.;~;...~..;~.~:;z;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~z~:~:~:~:~:~:::~:~::::z::.• ***************************************************************** .., *--*******--**************************************** ( bearings later this year .... ~ • Since most of the six ',, Bring your hot feee to us Kitimat sponsors are STEVEN-K AUTO MEPAIII$ ~ . refineries in the American ~ midwest, presumably it AND ,, for roliof in our Iupor Iginmor ' i makes, little difference to ~ ' i them who moves the oil. as long as the supplies are S.K.B. AUTO SALVAGE LTD. available. • 4 Kitimat filed an ap- 05 .... ~ .=*;,-* ,**=* :;:! ~ Home of the KUTNIBAGO '" ~i~ FREE TELETYPE GOOD USED CAR & ':;: plication with the board late !~:i ~ : ;!: .=.v,c= : v.uc~ ~..T. ~:i last year asking for per-. oooee eeoc oe oe • so • eeoc. • oe eeoc • coo • eoe • e e 0 o sees oe oe,.see e • o • • • sees • coo.e° • oe eo • mission to move 'oil .e delivered, to Kitimat by tanker. iT! Zit Aut Re-oah's S.K.B. • It would ship the supplies : AUTO SALVAGELTD. " • THIS AD WITH to Edmonton for movement iI. io see leoe•o•eeooeI'O oeoooeooooooeloooe0 • ooeooeeeeoelteeoeeoe' - • le et • eeoc 0eee see so through existing pipelines to :::i ;.'.: ~yl~ .% KRI.(IM~ UeKKaC,e, U.C,. ,~:~ , the U.S. ;'.! ;'. KEN ~. • Early this year, Trans- i"i 2914 SOUTH KALUM ST. ' BUS, 635.6189 .'~: - L., n~33 ~'i ' 239 City Centre- Kitimat Mountain proposed an ";.'i TERRACE, B.C. V~ 2M6 RES. 635-2609 ,:; ua~.m~ ii:i alternative using its existing pi~line from Edmonton to PAGE A4, THE HERALD, Thursday June 2, 1977 :~. :. :.-::.: .:.:. :.... :.:~ :.:: ::.-:..:;... ::::::..: :: ::::: :: ::.:. :: :: :. :.:.:;:.:;: ;:;: .:. :::.:~ :.:.:!:...... ::...... ,.,.:...-.:.:.:::: .:,:...:,:::..:::~ Voice of the readers " ':llthe h e r a ld: .; He wan}s to our old Terrace iil • Terrace 635-6357 Editor, Terrace H :'thew'i g nee o" "" . In what seems to be ba.rl ls~ot'S~~e ctToet~,dCi:~. ~heO~l~mai!i ill Kitimat- 632-5706 politicians. Maybe it's time It's equally obvious that times we have an ideal I've had enough. After we stopped our outcries and our elected officials became chance to learn what it is to listening to the political B.S. took time to examine the addicted to an overblo~vn once again take charge of if! Published .by of Bennett, the emotional things that are really ira- image of Terrace's present our own future. PW~]!~neS¢~li~iey~f~!tn~e~i: re°rACe's(nI could go. I like it pap of Barrett, the sad portant to us. " and future importance. Let's stop relying on big ~r& an/wtt~l~tsYbeeaffiruseOeUgh if! Sterling Publishers Ltd. journalism of the Province With the early 70's Let's face it, we have been business and big govern- of politicians too. and the blabber of Council "boom" what did we get? and at this rate always will Let's 'check on their ex- believe that Terrace and the ' .... ,ed every weekday at 3212 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. A ment and start "doing" for and the Chamber of Com- There were more fights in be a very small pawn in ourselves. We are not tame pense accounts, their northwest are a great home• ii member of Varified Circulation. Authorized as second class My first wish is that mail. Registration number 1201. Postage paid in cash, return merce mafia I've got to the pubs, more vomit on the Vancouver's Victoria's and bears addicted to garbage abilities of city and regional postage guaranteed. speak my mind on the state streets; we got a tacky Ottawa's great resource dump goodies from the government staffs. Let's . Terrace can be made an of our town: Terrace. semi-department store and game. • south. We are' nor- force them to smarten up or even better home for us that are here to stay-not a mini :~,DVERTISING MANAGER ,tUBLIS~IER Having been here several junk-food restaurants- Whenwill we realize that thwesterners, let's be proud get rid of them all. yearsI've seen the "booms" welfare rolls were up and Terrace is a small town, not of that fact and get moving Then we can start trying Vancouver for those who would take the spoils and ...:"i!i KAYE EHSES GORDON W. HAMILTON and the so called "busts". racial clashes became a budding metropolis, and again. to keep our kids in town These cycles are treated somewhat common, that quality of life is more It seems we have obvious instead of forcing them rnn. MANAGING I~nlTOR KITIMA T MANAGER like unfair punishments We also got an arena, pool important than riches or a priorities. Terrace and south. c,a, ALLAN KRASNICK W.S. 'KIM' KIMBLE heaped upoh us nor- and ski hill that were so huge population? Thornhill should get This wili take northern- terrace thwesterners by some fancy that we can't pay for Personally, I like the together as a single town. oriented vocational training NOTE OF COPYI~IGHT mysterious force called them. • "bust"we are experiencing. We both are dependent on :: The Herald retains ful|, complete ana sole copyright in any "world market" or I think it's pretty obvious I likeit even better when each other so let's stop the i::i' advertisement produced and-or editorial or photographic' "socialism". that not many of us profitted Safeway is closed, political bluff and :!.': content published in the Herald. Reproduction is not The truth is, we deserve from the good times our Woolworth!s profits are am algamate before Report from Ottawa i!i! perm;tted without the wriffen permisslon of the Publisher. all the doom and gloom trees and minerals bought down, and McDonald's southern bureaucrats do it beyond reason and expect to us; that is, except southern- decides ~ve aren't worthy of for us! !i:J~.~--~--~r~-Z~-~~.~:~:~:~:~.~:.:~:-:.~.~;~.;-;-~.~.;~;~;~;.;;~ realize our aspirations on based companies and a few an outlet. While we're doing this Guest editorial Fishermen reap Blanked on funds policy benefits By IONA CAMPAGNOLO By Nadine Asante TAASK, the Terrace Alli-a'nc:e Against Super SALMOI~ENHANCEMENT for tagging adult Salmon in" PROGRAM ANNOUNCED the Kitimat-Kemano area. Tankers with members representing many nor- Approximately $80,000 has thwestern enivronmental and recreational groups The federal government been budgeted for a general plus other concerned citizens, was deleted by the has given Northwestern feasibili[y study In the, Thompson Enquiry funding committee from the British Columbia's mhnon Mnsset Inlet area, while in list of funding recipients. industry • far-reaching the whole area about assurances of stability $150,000 has been set aside TAASK, part, applied for $'i0,000 to enable a through a massive salmeaid for small stream projects, medical membei" of the group to complete a vital enhancement program, particularly small stream health study of which Dr. Andrew Thompson was announced this week. clean-up. not only aware but agreed was relevant in- , The .province-wide The Kitimat hatchery formation which should be heard at his enquiry. ~rogram will more than design has been allotted a In total, TAASK applied for $30,000 of which the ouble the annual budget of $400,000 while' production of Canada's general biological recon. remaining $20,000 was to be utilized to conduct a Pacific salmon and will naissance in the Kalum local socio-economic impact study including what involve the investment of River near .Terrace will happens to a town of 10,000 when half that number $450-750 million ~ceive $200,000. again is brought in to supply a constructlon work The Salmonid Enhan- General biological force. cement Program was first reconnaissance in the Oldtime Terracites will remember what hap- announced in March 19"/5 Mathers and Pallant pened during WWll when the population of Terrace and since that time federal streams on the Queen and provincial fisheries and Charlotte Islands will tripled to build an army base in tow. Riots, street marine service officials receive $50,000 and a Fulton brawls, impossibly overcrowded conditions in have been involved in River steelhead rearing hotels, cafes and recreational facilities became the detailed planning of project has been allotted norm and reeked havoc on the permanent development pro~ects for $120,000. residents. The work force left and the army moved salmon, which wall spread As well, the Kispiox in under the same conditions, until eventually .... along the length of the B.C. stream clearance project Terrace was the scene of the first mutiny in the 12 Under the O makes fan of academia and insurance William Webster, Beth Kaplan, Drew tiunes, Nlcola coastline and to spawning supported jointly by Canada r'=,=,~;=,, =rmv =nd the town was under seine for sales, involves suicidal wives and distraught husbands. Cavendish, and Normav Browning of the Playhouse. A and rearing waters in the Works and the Fish ~v~'o'=~ee'~s=. '":.- . " Shown in a scene from the play are, from the top left, barrel of laughs -if guarenteed. interior of the province. :' Productloh Prngram~'."has Fisheries experts expect been allotted a budget of Instant towns have all had like problems of un- - . - to triple the recreational over $100,000. welcomed lawlessness even whe ~ the best planning . Interpreting the news' opportunities of salmon advise availab • was able to In. the ground work __ • • fishing and double to $400. TERRAcE VOLUNTEER for the smooth and gradual musl -coming of people ~ ~ ~ I~ g'~ glk ~" ~ .... [ .~. ~ .~,.L ~ 1 million the value of annum PROGRAMASSISTED commercial salmon and services in a glven area. Jmlk| | ||'d_||I -f'1| Ira| |~_~~_~'~ ~=~rl~,l-d f' production by 1980. Studies In other areas, I am • Localimpactstudiesareessentiallfwearetooff" • MI g I VII llkJ~=dLg I It~'1~Ik~=d'~'~ v~u ~vn • have shown that the B.C. pleased to report that a set the disregard for the disruption of our way of ...... "-'~ b'" the WASHtNGTUN (CP) -- sparked informal protests The problem is not new: system, but had named a commercial salmon in- student volunteer program life in...... Tne norm wntcn wouJa oe perpeura.=u 'y for Behind• the tedious. and corn- from Canadian officials, In 1940, subsidiaries of U.S.- late provincial premier and dustry has the. capacity TO at the Osborne Guest Home construction ot a ~,lTImm - m.~-amonmn p=penne. . plieated U.S. government who complain that the based multinationals had other former Saskatchewan catch and process the bulk in Terrace has been ap- Americans to carry oil to the U.S. via our lana. . proceedings on potash and United States is trying to dealings with Nazi Germany officials as "co- of the projected increased proved. A grant of $4,396.25 " TAASK applied for funding for the studies to oe uranium lies a fundamental v i o I a t e C a nad i a n while President Roosevelt conspirators." productlon and that little in will provide employment the way of plant expansion and service at the Guest undertaken and has been turned down. TAASK has co~.lict of principles, tors sovereignty by imposing sought to provide aid to DaveSteuart, treasurer in will be necessary. Home for the summer received annlications from qualified people to u.:~. i yes iga , U,S. laws on the actions of Britain. In highly sensitive the former Liberal govern- _ . . T." ...... '--" =--- f-rth primarily from the Justice US subsidiaries in Canada and secret operations, ment that set up Enhancement techniques months under the Health will include rehabilitation of Activities Summer Em- unoerTaKe...... mese STUO,es ,~ rnon,e~ : ...... n.,u us=. u le ~uepar .... tm-nt'-e s ant[ - trust '=:The contdcL..... wnicll " British agents in New York pr o ra homn• " g, bl Untl y coming /P,P,~ K IS compr,seo m orumary I~ulJ .=;...-; ..... ,, ..... ,,- ...... imparted natural habitats - ployment Program for ... " ...... t~¥l=ilull, wtlllttu~lt,sMretiltl~ periodically naes up into worked with Roosevelt's summed up the issue when like Yourself wno nave iomea...... mgemer To g,ve Tnezr U.S. corn p ames" . do not headli n es and strong blessing to discourage such he said: " Of course it was andereation of artificial Students (HASEPS). time, fhe,r" mone Y s Pent in role Pnonecalls, stamps, par t icipate zn" cartel-type political rhetoric, signifies dealings, prieefixing .... We had every spawning channels, hat- NationaIM°nie•will.Healthcome frOmand • tationary and travelling expenses, and their actions designed to drive up that governments still have In later years, U.S. of- right to do it." He said the cberies, and fishways. caring to try to establish local concern and action the price of such resources, not found ways to deal el- ficials showed less secrecy plan was similar to the • Enhancement measures Welfare. ahn,,t an issue which could affect the lives of us all But in pursuing mat goal, fectively with multinational but equal determination as action of an agricultural will also be applied TO -'=." .~ the U S government has corporations they in turn sought to, marketing board that seeks sportfish other than salmon, VANDERHOOF MUSICAL in• me norm. • ° ° * control.I the multmatmnals,, . to halt disastrouso prlce. particularly' steelhoad and SOCIETYFUNDED O,-o'""o" -,--,-l-,ht A storm of controversy drops and provide an or- cutthroat trout. And in Vanderhoof, there IEJI,IOIII¢5OO oVl.ltt" ~ arose as the U.S. tried to derly marketing system. Some of the first year •will be music! I have just ..... " • nrevent U S -owned com- U S officials re~lied that projects in the 15-year plan received confirmation that

• -- n~rn~/. • panics¢" In• ' Canada' I" from they' ' were" not app[yl'n gU.S. will involve construction of the federal government will A solution tO el IV/_~] qI=~II~I~VVl trading with Castro's Cuba. !awsinSaska.tchewan,.only rearing ponds in designated award $3,~5.00 to the Senior The emotionalism to actsaonem D.C.,races. areas; the design of a CitiZensMusical Society of -ILL==A AI--J J .... JALI-= L,=..=4.J.A.~. inherent in the situation was The technicality had little Kitimat River hatchery; an Vanderhoof for promotion of /lll~_ filE| fl[.,~F~[..Z[lfl=;;llr~l/~ U tt /v indicated as Canadians impact in Canada. enrichment program for music in the area~\, t S = V V I qk~ Ik~ %~ It~ V | l ~k~ ~==d[~t=~' g V ,,7 charged the United States _ ..... certain lakes; and the This is a delightful,project • = . . . - with practising "extra- ~ore recenuy, u.~. design of artificial spawning and I think all citizens in the VANCOUVER (CP)--A Johnstone predicted Johnston.e formed Richmond, nearhere, ab.out territoriality," a concept public and congressional channels - one on Mather's area will enjoy the ~,oup's citybased battery compan.~, further use of the batteries Ca na~an uattery in .1973 60per cent tor aurora.nine that recalls 19th-century attention focussed on Creek on the queen revival of music whlch has : is betting that batteries ~i~ is umimited. . . . m~r ouying up..~wo loom ann marine use. • China, where Western rumors of an "international Charlotte Islands. As well, been popular over the years. emerge as an impotent "With pollution s~an~aras Dattery-m.aK.ing_nrms t~vo _...... powers carved out enclaves uranium cartel" that incubation boxes will be My congratulations to Mr. power source once me aust a~ they are, more and more years earlier. "l"}vomore . Tnezi.rn~,s s ezra m.~my on and asserted exclusive legal supposedly may have constructed for Pallant Silver, President of the from the current energy engines, like lawn-mowers, firms.nave oeen aauea.m~ me urid~ commlna .an9 powers over their nationals helped uranium prices jump Creek in the queen group, who reports that 35 debate settles, boats, snowmobiles, are ann mecompany...... now Is the Alber~a marxecs, ouc u,~mo ,.,,,,Ha, ,.~m, in from .__._S6anoundin1973toS41__ ._ Charlottes. senior citizens will be in- "Batteries are nothing but switching over to electric' largest Cane,ran .when recenu.y sole ~ ])mrs o~ Saskatchewan last summer a pound last year. . Costs of the first year volvedin the project. Funds p r o j e c t, i n c I u d i ng were made available under engineering and biological the New Horizon• program. surveys.will, amount to . approximately $9 million. QUEEN CHARLOTTE This investment by the WHARFREPAIRS "' federal government means a great deal to our area. It I am also pleased to an- means significant, lasting nounce that $45,000 has been returns ,in terms .of jobs, released for wharf repairs regional ~develOpment, in Queen Charlotte City. environmental and social Funds will come from the benefits, and the creation of Department of Pulbic new wealth for British Works for these revaratious, Columbia and Canada. and I know this wfllbe good Our area will benefit news TO residents of that area. ' greatly, even as the I welcome your comments Salmonid Enhancement. on the above or any other Program gets underway, matters. P,lease do not Over the next year a hesitate to write to me, c o number of preparatory, the House of Commons, studies have been named for Ottawa, KIA 0X2 northwestern B.C. and . . . although amounts are not yet finalized, the projects will bring nearly $9, million . ~T-O--- (CP) -- to our area: Ruth Nendick of Toronto has E n g i n e e r i n g a n d opened Cat Country, a st6re biological studies in the for cats wl~cb neither sells Kemano, Babine, M0rice nor services cats. Instead, and Cranberry Rivers area ~ Cat Country sells eattype have a budget of $150,Q00 gifts ranging from 15.cent As well, approximately postcards featuring cats to $290.000 has been set aside $65 cat-shaped clocks. THE HERALD, Thursday June 2, 1917, PAGE AS - ' ' . WHA-NHL MERGER . , / LetemwJther saysCampbel',, :, IS art isn't " NEW .YORK (CP) -- NHL;s attitude. I'm talking meetings i~ Montrealnext offers of, anykindor to chises folndceod S President Clarence .Camp- about my attitude. I haven t week. receive any. Their only .b.,..,~ WHA • • bell of the National HocKey the right to speak for the As far as the NI-IL is con- responsibility is to report to taken in to fill the League said Weanesoay NHL. They will decide (at cerned, Campbell said the the governors next week." that he personally .w.ou!d the governors' meetings! statns of the talks "hasn't Although the amateur o[[~ov'e" juug'='"-est)uneoL-n'--' prefer to let the rival worm next week. I'm talking at)out changed a bit." . draft willbe held on June 14, Would the NHL be allowed ' to have a dispersal draft • Hockey Association wither my attitude." "We. have a committee the intra-league draft will on the vine than accept a The NHL and WHA have that is investigating the not take place at the Men- among WHA players if that merger of the t@o major been holding a series of advantages'and disad- " t real meetings because of from skating competition leagues. . talks on a possible merger vantages of somepossible the many problems the league"No way folded? at all. Their con- In an in- and a special committee type of accommodation-- governors face, and it may tracts are no good. They're PARIS (AP) -- Soviet of the four world titles and was the Soviet judge and he terview,nCampbell ex- made up of owners from I'll use that word--and they not be held until August. not valid. The NHL has judgeshave been banned for two European crowns this awarded it to Rodnina and pressed strong feelings both leagues will report to have not any authority to Campbell said that in the rights only to those that are year. ' Zaitsev. And if he had had about the WHA and con- the governors at the negotiate or to make any event a couple of NHL fran- defectors." a year from officiating in tinued rumors that at least world and ,European figure • Irina Moseeva and Andrei' his way the fourth-place So- four top WHA clubs have a skating competition because Minenkov placed first in viet couple would have chance of joining the NHL if of. "repeated national dance at both cham- placed ahead of the third- they meet the financial partiality," the Inter- pionships, Irina Rodnina place Americans. in that requirements. national Skating Union and Alexandr Zaitsev took event. But Campbell said such a reported Wednesday.. both pairs titles and Vladi- Honors keep rdling in In the men's singles free move would not solve the The union's president, mir Kovalev won the men's skating, another Soviet problem of the dissolution of NEW YORK (CP) -- ~-qfleur has received the reach the 50-goal mark years ago, has six years to Jacques Favart, said the singles at worlds. judge had Kovalev within player talent in the NHL ~ey Lafleur held court in Conn Smythe Trophy as the three seasons in a row. go and on paper at least it dociaionwas made Saturday Soviet couples also placed one-tenth of a point of posh Plaza. Hotel for NHL's most valuable player will make him a millionaire, since expansion began in In 14 playoff games, he Lafleur said. He is also at a meeting here of the second inpairs and dance at Minoru Sane when it was 1967 and the WHA's creation more than four hours in the playoffs and the Art scored nine goals and added executive council. the world championships. obvious to every©he else in 1971 thatled to the raiding Wednesday as he received Ross Trophy, for a second involved in a perfume busi- "The Russians took it 17 assists for 26 points, the ness which he said brings in In recent years some that the Japanese had put on of more than 100 players another awardfor his' role in time, as the scoring most by any prayer. very badly, of course. We Western skaters, including easily the best free-skating from the senior league. leading Montreal Canadiens champion with 56 goals and a little money. don't exactly know yet What John Curry, the British exhibition. • Expansion was essential to their second Stanley Cup 80 assists for 136 points. He His 10-year contract, "In hockey, I want to be their official reaction will Olympic gold medallist, is only the second player to renegotiated a couple of the best," he said. •Last month, Romania at the beginning, Campbell in a row. he*'' have denounced political said, "but we didn't an- "I alwayd" have The action came under an bloc voting and vote trading pulled, out of European motivation because I love to gymnastics competition in ticipate the invasion of Mr. organization'bylaw which among judges at major Davidson and company." play• the game," said' allows suspension of a events. Soviet judges, were Prague, denouncing what it Lafleur, who received Sport described as a lack of im- He was referring to Gary Vancouver's methods country's judges ff there particular targets. magazine's most valuable. partiality by the Soviet. Davidson, one of the were negative reports on Toiler Cranston, the six- founders and first president ~layer award in the Cup partiality for a period of times Canadian champion judges. of .the WHA w~o later nal against Boston Bruins. appall Phil Maloney years. Such negative who won a bronze medal in Favart declined to resigned. Lafleur, 25-year-old right reports had been made on the 1976 Olympics, criticized disclose the Vote total in the Campbell said that WHA winger who has been called VANCOUVER (CP) -- ternoon appointment with thisyear, would pL~yhim off. Soviets over the last four Soviet and other Eastern council meeting that ledto candidates are not suitable the best player in the war|d, Phil Maloney was appalled club president Bill Hughes Maioney said he had no years, Favart said. . European judges last year, the ban but said "there were for the NHL. had two goals and seven with the way Vancouver and Milford. regrets about the way he The ban involves the 1978 saying they tend to penalize -no gr,eat problems in- "In the first place, they're assists in Montreal's four- Canucks handled his firing. Hughes told an ira- handled the club. world championships in Western skaters .while pro- valved." not compatible. They're our game sweep of the Bruins. Maloney was general promptu news conference "What killed me was Ottawa, the world junior testing their own athletes in A source close 'to the rivals. They were people The Canadians set a manager of the National that blaloney's contract had getting rid of the deadwood championships in Megeve, school figures. skating union Speculated that did their best to destroy National League record in Hockey League team from been cancelled and the club, and not getting enough in France, and the European At the world cham- that Soviet skaters might be us. Why would we salvage the regular season of 132 which missed the playoffs return for them." championships in pionships in Tokyo in March withdrawn from in- them now? TO hell with points in 80 games, losing we _ epae y v Stranbourg, France. the only judge to give any ternational competition in them. ' ' only eight times, and then Jake Milford, untfllast week SMITHERS ¢OMMH91T . Soviet skaters won three pair a perfect mark of six retaliation for the ban. • "Don't talk about the won the Cup in 14 games. general manager of Los i Lafleur said that although Angeles Kings. LAW CENTRE SOr,IET¥ he believes the team will he "I'm naturally disap- require as strong next season, it will vointed with it all -- not by BIG SHAKE-UP FOR RIDERS? be hard to duplicatesuch a being fired but by the way C LEGAL INFORMATION OOUIISELLOR . OT~AWA(CP)" -- .Even 'A good' prospect is tender •in the hacldi~ld and coaches are looking at him performance. was fired," said Maloney. the most intrepid fan will Canadian Bill Hatanaka, an outside chance is given possibly to force Turcotte Lafleur, polished and "I could have been told a duties to include: need a program this year to who caught the fans' fancy Mike Murphy, an Ottawa tram his tackle position to relaxed, falked about the month ago. Instead I was -providing legal information in Communit figure out who's who when during the playoffs with his native who has impressed guard. pinnacle of his success with called in this morning Oitawa Rough Riders set fearless punt and kickoff the coaches wit]l his Guards Tom Schuette and ease and credited coach (Tuesday), handed an en- Law Centre out to defend their 1976 Grey retUrns and his speed on the determination' and desire. Charlie Brandon and Scotty Bowman with being a velope with a piece of paper -organizing and participating in community Cup championship in the few occasions he was used Always in the wings is defensive tackle Rudy Sims major factor in keeping in .it telling me my services workshops. • !i, Canadian Football League. on offence. • Gerry Organ, most noted for have their work cut out to Montreal at a peak nearly were cancelled and then and Larry Cates, acquired his kicking but also a useful hold on to their jobs. All all season. asked to come back for a -some direct client casework Some of the names three are well into their 309 Lafteur was guest of honor meeting in the afternoon." numbers will strike a from Calgary Stampeders receiver when the ranks are thin. and the young bloods are at a luncheon attended by Maloney had a year left on Salary: $11,000.00, $13,843.00 responsive chord, but not for defensive back Doug more than 300 persons in- a three-year contract for a many if coach George Falconer and linebacker Don Smith will anchor the pushing them hard. Submit resume by 16th June to Box 2904, Brancato has his way. John Palazetti, both offensive line with Jeff Mike Fanucci, who cluding NHL president r~ported$50,000 a year. Tom, ,, Clemeu4~'~ and •.,E'anadiaos,is: expected ~to Turcotte and Jim Code at finished the. season at Cla.renCe C,amvbell. He'did not ketp the af- Smithers, B.C. Condredge Holloway are fillthe hole left when run- tackles and Ken Moore dafensiveend,alsowillhave expected back as quar- ninghack Art Green headed moving up to guard from to prove his value. terbacks, but except for for the" National Football linebacker. ' Training, camp opens tight end Tony Gabriel, League. Tom Terhart came with Friday at Carleton flanker Jim Foley and wide .Scott Crawford, dropped defensive half L.J. Clayton University and it shouldn't receiver Jeff Avery, the last~yearin favor of Molly• in a deal that sent MaL;v take the coaches long to" STA V @0eL"" • names will all be new. McGee. is a stron~ con- Alleman~ to Toronto and the make,. their first decisions. i!mport will fill critical, spot TORONTO -- Canadian college ranks free agent offensive tackle signed w~th Toronto before Toronto Argonauts will go threeyears ago, occupied Nick Bastaja. the National Football with an import rookie wide that spot intermittently last "We simply do not have a League draft. a.ir condit,ioO_ a , ,,,,, receiver to open the 1977 year after an outstanding Canadian with experience Other rookie import chal- Canadian Football League rookie season. who has the deep speed to be lenges could come from season. our wide receiver," Cahill Kelvin Kirk, 25, of Dayton There's no room for Cana- Gary Tufford, a Halifax said this week as the Argos University, and Tom dians at that spot in head native; might have carried continued their 12-day, two- Herren, 24, of Cameron coach Leo Cahill's plans, • the position this year, but he a-day pre-season workouts State. and that means Acadia grad• was dispatched along with at York University. Cain reminds Argo AI Charnk may'be out of Canadian lineman Dave Leading candidate for the followers of Eric (The Flea) work. Whiteside to Hamilton 'job is 23-year-old Larry Allen, who was recruited by Charuk, a Moncton native Tiger-Cats recently as Cain, a speedster from the Cahill from Michigan State and outstanding player in compensation for signing University' of Miami who in 1972 and who became the FOR THE LADLES Argos' chief threat for the J long pass. A wide range of high style and casual sandals "I had NFL scouts tell me to suit every outfit. I would be picked in the QB walks from Lions camp. I second, third or fourth VANCOUVER (CP)-- .successorto the retiredRick The I:,ious now have '40 round, and others who told British Columbia Lidns Cassata. players at their advance me I wouldn't be drafted at were down to four quar- Van-Galder, from the camp. Linemen will report all," Cain said. "I signed terbacks Wednesday at • University of Utah, sat out Saturday before the team with Argos because I like their Canadian Football last season following the leaves for sessions at Toronto as a city and I felt I League training camp when foldingof the World Football• Courtenay on Vancouver would get the chance to play import Don Van Galder left League in i975, where he. Island. here. onhis own accord. once played for the Portland • The only missing player fo'Tm not taking anything franthisc. was veteran import Lou r granted, though. The His departure left head Harris. The former all-star FOR THE KIDS coach Vic "Rapp with four Defensive back Francisco best guy will get the job." Berriz, a Cuban who Showed running back .was at his Argos' other receiver spot import pivots in camp-John home in Sacramento, Calif., Rugged, long wearing sanda Is for summer fun. sciarra, tornelius Greene, up on his own, left Wed- belongs to 31-year-old Mike nesday when cut by the attending to personal Ebeu~ the club's flanker the Jerry Tagge andGarry business. Keithley-us he looks for a coaching staff. last 10 years. NO KIDDING To be equestrian, money helps TORONTO (CP) --.It it easier 'to embark on an 'e,mure one's success as a the PanAmerican Games may not be al~rerequisite to equestrian career, competitive rider," said the and a member of the FOR THE MEN come from an affluent "But it certainly doesn't 1967individual champion of Canadian team. family to be a successful ' ' '- Cool and elegant styles for cool summer equestrian, but it certainly VOTE for I comfort for whatever he does. hasn't hurt this year's recipients of the Canadian Full-time equestrian scholarship • Mayor awards."I wo~d have to -say it • Planned Incremental Growth hasn't hurt me or most of the award winners," ad- • Promotion of Tourism THIS AD TO THE STORE mired 18-year-old 'Debbie " L Arnold of Calgary, a Efficiencyand Expediency dietetics student at the • ; University of Alberta: ' Availability to Public 239 City Centre, Kitimat Debbie says having the • ' i" financial support has helped Compatible Industries ~" I,, 632.2244 her . succeed as an 0~ ...... eq~astrian. ' eteran Olympic and • Innovative and ,.nerae.,c .Representation international rider Jim Day of Hornhy, Ont., admits. ' MAYOR ~... 4/77 having the neccessary Sharon BIGGS eo, t financial backing may make " • - • $ "°'"""'"'"'°"-"°°'""° 8.TH DERBY Canada victi

EPSOM, STE.'JOCKEngland (AP) -- was worth nearly V,.S $187,000 to second choice in" the betting •of Soviet Royals swamp Jays winm B "I didn't think we'd won British soccer magnate at 5 to 1. 15 to 1 John Mayberry hit three blasts over the right field George Brett followed with until those last 10 yards," Robert Sangsters who Hot Grove, a •. : home runs, including a pair fence and came against his second homer of the said jockey Lester Piggott tmrchesed The Minstrel two lungshot, led by one length of two-run shots, and his fire three Toronto pitchers, season, after riding Canadian:bred years ago at the Keeneland in the final furlong of the ' SovietMOSCOW Union(Router)--The took a 107-65 scoredZoet of 14Port points Perry, apiece. Ont., , runs-batted-in paced Kansas City starter Amos Otis singled and The Minstrel past Hot Grove (Ky.) Sales for $200,000. 1½-mile grass race before triumph over Canada in_an Ross Quackenbusli of ' Kansas City Royals to an 11- Dennis Leonard, 3-5, struck Mayberry then greeted in the final strides of the The colt, by Northern Piggott brought The Min- 3 victory over Toronto Blue out 10--a career high--and reliever Jerry Johnson with 198th running of the $340,000 Dancer out of the Victoria • st~l alongside the frontrun- basketballIntercontin.encai game Wed-uup workhorse,Toronto was constantlythe team's allowed six hits before his first home run of the English Derby on Wed- Park mare Flour, nor. The pair of threa-year- nesday night, g!ving the feeding the ball, matching Jays in an American League foaled at Toronto wills baseball game Wednesday needing help .from. La~y night. Al Cowens, who was 5 nesday. strideolds were until virtually the stridefinal for50 Soviets thaw fours win in a theSovietspeedand passing night. Gura in the eignm when tne for 5, singled and scored on It was Piggott's eighth dustrialist E. P. Taylor's row. with accurate passes. Mayberry hit a two-run Blue Jays scored their final Tom Poquette's double for English Derby victory, a Windfields Farm. yards. The powerful Soviet But earlyin the first half it homer during a five-run two runs. the final run of the inning. record. The veteran Hder The last time a Canadian- French-trained Blushing players, with seven-foot- was clear the Canadians-- Royals fifth inning that gave A crowd of 33,004 saw the The Royals took a 2-0 lead has had mountsin 25 Derbys bred colt won the Derby was Groom, the9 ~to-4' favorite three Viadimir Tkachenko with an average of 21 to the Kansas City an 8-1 lead. He Royals score five times, on in the second inning on two at historic Epsom Downs. in 1970 when Nijinsky, owned by the_Ago .Kh.an and leading the way, used their The Minstrel's victory another Northern Dancer superior height and ex- Soviets' 24--could not stand added a solo homer in the five hits in the fifth to cha'se " hits and an error by Toronto already sYndicatea tor ~o up to the pressure. seventh and another two-run Toronto starter Bill.Singer, third baseman Roy Howell. Wednesday gave trainer offspring, was first across million, .failed to challenge patience to outclass the shot in the ninth. All three 2-7. Frank White led off the Cowens tripled and even- Vincent O'Brien of Ireland the finish line. until it was too lat`e. young Cana_dlans who have ARer trailing 44-29 at the homers were towering inning with a walk and tually scored on a bad throw his fifth Derby triumph. It The Minstrel was the only been pla~.ng toge~er end of the first half, the by Howell. as a team for mree weeks. Poquette grounded to first "It was a triumph of ex- Canadians fielded threenew Standings baseman Doug Ault, who re- parlance over yodth," said players--Peter Ryan of By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian coach Jack Montreal, Devon Daly of layed to Howell in an at- Winnipeg and Leo RauUns .AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE tempt to nail Cowens. Dodgers stop slide Donohue. "But it was a of Toronto--in an attempt to East East However, Howell's throw to belted his first major league two runs in the seventh learning exl~rience and we wear the Soviets down, The W L Pet. GBL w L Pot OnL catcher Alan Ashby hit Los Angel~ Dodgers Canadians, however, could '' Baltimore 26 19 .578 -- 28 15 .635 -- Cowens in the back, grand-slam home 'run, inning to lift Chicago White accomplished what we set Boston 25 21 .543 IV~ Chicago halted their four-game out to do." never take control of the 1V~ Pittsburgh ' 27 17 .614 1 allowing him to score. National League baseball ~ff~ng a five-run rally to SOx to a 4-2 victory over New York 26 22 .542 28 lS .~ 1 Poquette went to second e Mete to a 6-4 victory. Baltimore Orioles. Jim It was the fourth ddeat in game. MIIw~=u~ee 25 25 .500 3V~ St. Louis. losing streak Wednesday Tom Seaver, 5-3, won his Bibby and Sid Mongc corn- arow for the Canadians who 7.5 20 .S55 3V=" OI1 the error, to third on an night by toppling Houston Canada's final game in Cleveland 20 23 .4~5 5 Philadelphia 16 27 .dO0 10V= infield out and scored first game since April 30. bin~l to scatter six hits and started the tournament with Detroit 18 27 .d00 8 Montreal on Astros 6-2 as Ron Cey drove A single .by Steve On- Duane Kuiper knocked in a loss to Israel, then were Europa is scheduled for Toronto lS 29 .383' 9 New York 17 29 .370 12 Fred Patek's single. in three runs with a double beaten by Yugoslavia and Friday against Belgium. The Jays came back with tiveros in the top of the 13th three runs as Cleveland Italy. Minnesota West30 ~7 .~3s -- West a run in the bottom of the andThe victorysingle. retained the insing scored Jerry Morales Indians handed Detroit The ingredients of the Chicago 26 19 .s7s 3 Los ~geies 34 ~S .674--. second when Otto Velez to give Chicago Cabs a 4-3 Tigers a 6-4 defeat and Soviet success were ~e California 2~" 23 .511 6 Clnc nnatl 23 23 .500 9V= tripled and scored on Sam Dodgers' 9½-ga.me lead in win over St. Louis Car- pitcher Mark (The Bird) same as those in Sunday s Scotland, Kansas City 22 23 .489 7 . San Diego 24 29 .,L~3 12 Ewing's ground out. 'the NL West Division over dinals. Fidrych his second con- victory over Argentina-- Texas 21 22 .488 7 San Francisco 21 27 .~38 12~ The Royals went up 3-1 in " Cincinnati Reds, who s~utive loss .... swift l~ssiug tO Tkachenko, Wales Oakland 21 24 .478 7V~ Houston 20 28 .417 ,a'/~ the fourth on doublesby Otis dafeated Atlanta Braves 5-2. In the American League, '. Two home runs by Carl the highest scorer of the Seattle 2~ 30 .412 11 Atlanta 17 33 .340 17'/2 and Cowens. Cey doubled home a run in John Mayberry blasted Yastrzemski, his sixth and match with 32 po~ts, and ' • the fifth inning, giving Los threehomeruns, includinga seventh of the •season, expert defence by Sergei tied Angeles a temporary 3-1 pair of two-run shots, to helped Boston Red Sox Below, a veteran guard and GLASG()W, Scotland lead. After the Astros pulled power Kansas City Royals overcome a fiverun deficit (Reutcr) -- Ken Dalglish to within 3-2, Coy singled over Toronto Blue Jays 11,3. andrecord a 7-5 victory over team captain. scored two goals to lead Stearns first grand slam home a pair of runs in the • Although Soviet coacm. Scotland to a 3-0 win over ninth as Tommy John Ralph Garr singled home Texas Rangers.. " Alexander Gomelsky said be was satisified with his Northern Ireland in: a Montreal" ~... five hits in six British soccer cham- overpowers innings.to increase his Four Barons on loose ...,,of the old~rformance magic seemed some to pionship game Wednesday: record to 6-2. The Scots, who now share be missing with sloppy decisionsin-Montrsal - Pat Zachary scattered first place with Wales, both MONTREAL (CP) -- intentionally walked Ed iPth~ve~oty f~e~dC~sgetoF~Sa~ ~ RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) situation is settled at next defensive play, resulting in with three points, led 1-0 at John Stearns belted his first Kranepool to load the bases . Scarer was re a number of fouls. • the half before 44,699 fans, grand slam home run in the before Stearns delivered ohm..Skip.Lecek~VvenOO~wift~er~aveCincinnati. It was the l~'ds. --Cleveland Four Baronsmembers of theof week'sMontreal. NHL The meetings meetings in Canada capitalized on the England is third in the major leagues to cap a five- sixth homer of the seaso . m me s .... n ~ fifth consecutive victory ana National Hockey League begin Monday and flaws and forwards Martin race with two points and run rally in the fifth inning Winning pitcher Tom t;asnRBI s runsconng si le mpmaby Ton,, a razsed• thezrrecord• to 23-23---- officially became free Washington businessman Riley of Winnipeg and Jim- Northern Ireland is winless, that carried New York Mets Seaver, 5-3, went 6 2-3 in- an ng _ ~ . ::v the first llme this season agents Wednesday, but Saoford D. Gresnberg has to a 64 victory over Non- nings to record his first Perez. Lockwood went me- the~ have been at 500 since treat Expos in National victory since April 30. Inhis rest of the way, earning" hm' theywere2-2duri~thefirst Harryacting Howellgeneral says manager at least beenWednesday given to comeuntil up nextwith League baseball action previous five starts, Seaver fifth save. week of the season, one0f them has indicated an $3 million to seal the pur- Wedpesday night. . had three losses and two no The Mats pimhed across John Candelaria gave up interest in returning next chase of the Cleveland Thee Expos had a 2-1 lead neeisions, an unearned run in the third only two hits--one a con- season. • franchise by his group. , t going into the inning, but a It was Sensor's first when Lenny Randle doubled troversial blooper and the Howell said veteran Meanwhile, right winger walk and singles by Felix .victory in MomreaJ since down the right-fiald line other an infield single--as centre Juba Widing, oh- Bobby MurdochandWiding, Millan and Dave Kingman Oct. 3, 1972. In six starts with two out and scor~, as Pittsburgh Pirates s.nnpp~ rained from Los A~. ales defeneeman Brant Meake tied the score. Losing pit- from 1973 to 1976, he had Montreal shortstop uoris their five-game losing Kings in a trade midway and centre Dave Gardner all char Jackie Brown, 1-4, three losses and three no Speier threw Millan's streak width a 3-0 rain- through last season, said he became free agents Wed- ground ball pasz firsz shorteneo victory over ' will negotiate a new con- nesday after playing out the • ak baseman Perez for a two- Philadelphia Phillies. tract as soon as possible, option year of their con- Padres wm stre error. New York Mets gave new Howell is in a holding tracta in1076-'r/. Howe. said The Expos tied thescore manager Joe Torre his pattorn in regard to contract be has had no ~ontact with ''" ...... " in the b0ttom.of the inning second victory_in as .many negotiationsand trades until any of the free agents except when Ellis Valentine starts as John Stearns the Barons' financial Widing. stroked a I-2 pitch from -SnaPped at five Scaver over the leftcentre SANFRANCISC0 (AP)- Andrews took third on Bill Righthander Ed Halicki Madlock's forced grounder .a.,o...e,,h.,ooero,the season. KO's for Spinks boys M APPLY TODAY 1:0 ALLOW SUFFICIE.NT fired a six-hitter for his first and scored on Jack Clark's Montreal moved into a 2-11 complete game of the single to right, leadran intoin the some fourth control as Scarer' dif- MONTREAL (CP) -- 1853/4pounds,-~,ith a right to knocked out Danny Stokes of M TRAINING TIME II season, and San Francisco The Giants added a run in - ficuiUes after giving up an Brothers Leon and Michael the head as the bell ended Oshawa, Ont., at 1:30 of the M .3~ Tranq'uille Rd.,. g Giants snapped San Diego the eighth off reliever Dan infield hit to Gary Carter Spinks of St. Louis, John the third round. Scott was fourth round. TO: M.II~IR[~[]~ Kamloops,~B.t~. Padres' five-game winning Spillner. Andrews doubled Tate of Knoxville, Tenn., down for a count of 10 and Lapointe was 133 pounds, " B with one out. Larry Chris Clarke of Halifax and ringside officials listed the and Stokes, 132½. ~e,se se.d me your brochure out!Inlngt.h.e H..&R BlockFran. streak with a 2-0 victory with one out and scored on knockout as coming in the chim Program. I understand there m no olmgauon on my part. Wednesday/. Thomas's single. Parrish's double to left Jean Lapointe of Montreal Clarke, 146% pounds, a Rob Andrews scored both -- all ~ were winners by fourth round, lefthander, was the ~.me ' of San Francisco's runs in Halicki, hurling his first advanced Carter to third knockout Wednesday night Scott was a last'minute aggress~ from the openlni~ M Address MM the National League shutout of the season, .and Brown walked to load on a professional boxing replacement for Scotty bell and put Raymond baseball game. survived his biggest jam in the bases before Scarer card at the Forum. Welsh of Vancouver who Rousseleau of Quebec City M City/State/ZipCode to the canvas twice in the M TelephonsNo. Halicki, 4-5, and loser Bob the seventh following a walkedrun. Cash to force in a Spinks, at 167 pounds and was himself replacing Shirley, 4-6, were hooked in leadoff double by Doug Seaver ~ was saved fighting as a light Vancouver's George first round with straight ~[]imHm..w:,,,.,,.,.,,:,,m,.z,]nffi.__R~ a scoreless duel until the Radar. The Giants' trompfurther trouble when heavyweight, put Borden,~ Jerome. Both fighters were lefts. " - . Giants pushed across their ri~hthander then fanned 178 pounds, to the. canvas found to be unfit for the first run in the sixth. An- bIike Champion and retired centre fielder Lee Mazzilli drews singled with one out pinch batters Garry Speier's deup fly ball to end Leen'svictorywasalmosc Lapointe, who won the NORTHWEST and went 'to second on Sutherland and Mike Ivie on modesthe inning, running catch of earlyas quick. inthesecona Leon, at rounD:291% bout.Canadian lightweight title I)0MMUlilW GOLLEGE Darrell Thomas's single, flies to left. pounds, disposed of Bruce from Barry Sponagle of New Another challenge for Slew? ,Scott of Bea,mont, Tex.,• Glasgow here March 22, finished fq~th inthe SPECIALAT PRINCE NEW YORK (AP) -- challenger for Seattle Slew Wiln~ of nine. in the Belmont. Meadow Spirit Level, a Meadow Spirit Level, trained by Mack Sales Ltd Northwest College covers the region from Queen Charlotte Islands to Stable colt,,took the lead at Stable won the 1973 Belmont Steve DiMauro, now has " Houston. The major physical facilities are in ,Terrace, but#here are the head of the stretch and with Secretariat. held off the fastclosing Antonio Graell rode the wonyear. three He earnedof five starts$32,910 this to ,~~ substantial programs in the other communities in the College region. favorite, Sanhedrin, to win winner to his third con- raise his career winnings to Total full and part.time enrollment is about 1500 students. the $54,850Peter Pan Stakes secutive victor), and his first $46,960. for three-year-olds at stakes triumph in 1:49 1-~ Giboulee, owned by Jean ~'he College will make appointments to the following positions: Belmont. -- Spirit Level paid $10.60, $ Louis Levesque of Montreal ~ -, At the finish of the 1Vs- and $2.80. mile race, a prep for the Sanhedrin, the Darby Dan andHawley, ridden wound byup fifth.Sandy ...... English Instructor SooJoIogY [nstrg0tor Beltnont Stakes, Spirit hope for the Belmont, with Giboulee, seventh in the Duties: To instruct first and" second year University Transfer courses. Level:;~nhedrin. was aLynn head Davis in front took ofe Angel Cordero up, paid $2.40 Kentucky Derby, is rated as and $2.10 after elosing fast the second choice behind The appointees may be expected to instruct in several communities and a ~heshow,twolengthsofft e fromlastplace. LynnDavis, Sound P~ason, owned by considerable a mount of travel and evening teaching may be required. ,'~ce. a 21-to-1 longshot who led Jack Stafford of King, Ont., ~pirit Level's victory may until the head of the stretch, for the June 25 Queen's i Qualifications: M.A. minimum. h~e produced another returned $3.60. Mr. Red Plate. ------Sports Briefs - Tw0-1977 Mack Single Axle Tractors Salary: Inaccordancewithscaletobeneg°tiatedwiththe Faculiy Union. ':~WICH, England Czechoslovakia and Austria Buzzie Bava si, president of .~) -- Trevor fought to a 0-0 draw in an the National League Model R685] Early 0hildhood Eduoation Instructor :,.~,k, a 27.yearold exhibition soccer match baseballfield operations club, turning to Alvinover With following specs: . Duties: To instruct in the College Early Childhood Education' : ikt, ,,, ,~h Ipswich Town of Wednesday before 10,000 Wheelbase:169" Programme. The appointee may be expected to instru'" in several ~ 1,,~,'~:h League, has fans. Dark. Engine.237 H.P. Maxidyne communities and a considerable amount of travel and teaching may be .~ ,, su§pc,ded and placed or, the transfer list by the SOFIA (Reuter) -- Trans..5 speed required. [0"iz,~t Division soccer team. Bulgaria shaded Ireland 2-1 LOSANGELES (AP)- Rear axle-23,000 lb. Th~ action followed a in a Group 5 World Cup Mack Herron, a former Fror~f axle-10,500 Ibs. Qualifications: B.A. or M.A. in E.C.E: and preferably with experience as dispute with manager qualifying match Wed-, professione" footballplayer Tires, 1000x20 a Pro.school or Day Care Supervisor. .~obby Robson after Why-, nesday before a crowd of 'who tried ~nsuccessfuily to. i ~,zrk, who is suffering from 65,000. The win gave make Los Angeles Rams of ,~ :,~:ck inj~u':/, refused to Bulgaria firstplace with a 1- Leaguethe National last year, Footballhas been 0 0 . Sa.lary: In accordance with scale to be negotiated with the Faculty Union. :x- ~ ~n Iv~wich's 20-day 0-I record followed by booked for investigation of Special at .... Appointment ~ate for all positions: August 15; 1977. , : (~nada, the United France at 1-1-I and Ireland narcotics possession, $27.5 '...... ~/.:,:,d Hawaii. at 1-2. authorities saidWednesday. •~',~ ~: ~/O (AP) --The FC SAN DIEGO (AP) -- Herron, 28, was arrested ~ Apply with curriculum vitae and names of references to: .'/, .:,,;~ , occer team of West Before the results of a Tuesday night at the same PRINCE GEORGE , i.. ,::..:.;, ~, .' squadlost to a 1-0Japanese Wed- publicly distributed ballot Los Angeles International MACK SALES LTD. Dr. D.V. George, Principal ....,,. aig~t before 30,000 related to the team's Airport-area hotel where a I Northwest Community College ' problems could be counted, man was holding his wife ~, ,~ ,v'~. at the National John McNamara was fired hostage, authorities said. Box 72~ ,, .-., as manager of San Diego They safe Herron was found 1789 Oulivle St. 562.31d,1 Terrace, B.C. 0 S T R ,~ V A , Padres. The dismissal was in possession of a quantity of , VBG 4C2 ' :.,:,,. ~i'~.~slovakia (Reuter) -- carriedout last Saturday by cocaine and $23,000 in cash. I ! r

THE HERALD, Thursday June 2, 19.'I, PAGE A7

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TERRACE635-6357 KITIMAT 632-.5706 I 19. Help Wanted ...... 33. For Sale. Misc. 49. Homes for Sale 57. Au'tomobiles 58. Mobile Honles The Herald, 3212 Kalum Street ' Garage Sale. Saturday, June TAXI DRIVERS 2 wood cook stoves for sale. P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C For Rent: furnished one For Sale 4 bedroom, near new For Sale: 1974 Plymouth 4, 9:00 am. Moving, everthing Full time, part time. Class 4 Phone63S-248Safter 6 pm. (C.3) bedroom cabin for working house, with rec room. Phone For S'ale: 1975 12...68 Lemonte Phone 63S.6357 - Terrace Duster. 2 dr. Hard top. Good mobile home. Furnished or must go. Aluminum boat, some licence and police permit person. May be viewed at 3630 after 6 pm, 63¢-3559. (c- shape. Phone 632.5706 • Kitlmat furniture, household Items, required. Contact manager,. ~Jnfurnished. Phone 635-S817. 10 yr, old French Provincial Pine Avenue. (p-2) 1,2,3,4,6,8,14,16,18,19,22) 1974 N.G.B. spertscar. 18,000 Subecrlptlon rates: Slngle Copy complngequipment, toys, misc.. Terrace Taxi . 635-2242.' (ctf. (ctf) 20 cents. Monthly by carrier mahogany Planola Player miles. Good condition. 4703 McConnell (Below bench . Piano, like new. $1000. Phone For Rent, 1 bedroom fur. Three Dollars ($3.00). between Sp~arks and Eby) • HOBBY FARM 1973 12x68 Diplomat mobile For Sale by owm .'. Adjoining Manager required for 636.7746. (c.3) nlshed house In Thornhlll. home. On large lot in Thornhill. Yearly by mall In Canada Phone'635.3S96. (I)-3) Terrace Dalry Queen Brazier 12x56 mobile home and 12x56 waterfront on Sar: ~splt, Queen Phone 635.5775or 635.5874. (p.2) Bids and Inquiries may be $40.00. Senior Citizens $20.00per restaurant. Experience helpful complete addition containing 3 Charlottes. Ideall)located and year. Flowering almonds, flowering 10drms., fireplace & wall to wall forwarded to the Bank of Nova beautiful view. An. furnished 3 13. Personal but not necessary. Please apply For Sale: 17' Lund boat. Mere.. Scotia, Terrace (o0) Yearly by mall outside Canada In parson between 2 and 4 p.m. crabs ready fo bloom, lilacs, carpet on ~/~ acre on school bus bedroom home on ' : acre lot, 60' $51.00, fruit trees & berry bushes, a cruiser. Inboard.outboard, 1 run. Fenced and landscaped, To whom it may concern. This at 4532 Lakelse. (ctf) year old. 92 hours. Call 635.6836. moblle home on ~/~ cre, glassed Authorized as second Class mall: broad selection of flowering & green house, chicken house 1973 Forcl crew cab. 1973Ford in porch. For more ,nformatlon, by the Post Office Department, is to advise that I will not be~ ornamental trees, shrubs & (cff~. complete with chickens, large 3 ton pick.up, 1970 Ford f.100, •responsible for'any debt In- call 637-5371, or write Box 51, Ottawa and for payment of 24. Situations Wan~ed e~lergreensparticularly suited garden area, small fruits, berry- 1972 Datsun pick-up. Call 635- Sandsplt. (oil) 'postage In cash. curred In my name other than for our northern climate. 48. Suites for Rent bushes and fruit trees. Open to. 6636 or view at 2609 skeena St. my own. Wilfred Wayne Nelson. WORK WANTED Classlfleds due 24 hours prlor to UPLANDS NURSERY all reasonable offers. . Call 635. (ctf) , (o2) Bulldozing, basement digging,: • One bedroom tr~ ier for rent. desli'od day of publlcatlon. S2,00 where you'll find "The Beauty For Rent July 1. 2 bedroom 3271 between 7 and 10 p.m. add landscaping etc. Backhoe work, 74 Blazer 4 sp. 4x4, P.S., P.B.' SBSper month. Frk ie and stove for first 20 words, 10 cents each of Nature for your Home." apartment In 4 plex on weekends. (s!f) roto-tilllng, post hole digging. and table and ch~ "s Included. word thereafter. No refunds on 14. Business Personal Corner of Halliwell & Kalum Haugladd. Frldge and stove. 1V= Phone A-1 running order. Phone 638. Nelson Rd, New r amo. Phone classlfled ads. Lake Drive in "i'errace." Open baths. Reference required. •~ ~mily h~)me on one acre r~ 1733. (p.2) 635-6904, Westerho "Apts. (c-3) KILGREN EXCAVATING : 635.6782 Phone 635.6213. (off) Small cat work, 420JD. Land- 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon. to Sat.; Bench beasts 1800 sq. ft. of (cf) 1969 V.W. Beetle; new paint; I. Coming Events scaping, backfilling, stump Closed Sundays. 635-2603. . I 'comfortable living. 3 bedrooms, for sale for cash; Phone 635.6850 For Sale, two becr oom Mobile removal, clearing. Truck, 2 bathrooms, rec room, 32. Bicycles, Motorcycles, anytime. (p-3) Home with flnlsh~d Insulated tande m axle. Hyab 17' Flat-• Spot Cash for Used Furniture, fireplace, 'landscaplqg, Joey Shack on h~.'ge fenced, "Weight Watchers masting held Suites for Rent workshop and much more. Try every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the deck, 20' tandem axle trailer.. - - Antiques, all useable items. landscaped lot clo::- to Terrace The Furniture Stall Keystone Court tour-offer. 630-1790. cff 74 Datsun 260.z, mags, stereo. on paved road. Lot r Home can Knox Unitod Church Hall, 4907 (ctf)Ph°ne636-3112. Ask for Wayne.. ,T~ta j(~ ~ I 635.3202 Apartments. Office No. 74 Ford Courier,new motor. be bought separa dy. Asking : Lazelle Avenue. Moving, must sell. Phone 635- I2.4611 Scoff. One, two OFFICE SPACE S14,000. Phone e, mings 635. 1 set of Yamaha Drums, 9050 after 5 pm. (p-3) 6714. (p.3) .Terrace Dupllcate Bridge Club O;i asking $200.00. Phone 638.1464 and three bedroom • FOR LEASE will commence play each ,. We bb Refri. g erati. , j EOItlPENT .apartments. For .Sale: 1976 Okanagan before 5:30 pro. after 5:30 phone For Sale: 10 ft CJstom built Tuesday'nlghfat 7:30; Play will 4623 SOUCI E 635-2188 ' 635.3615. (p.2) 1800sq. ft. downtown Terrace. Camper and 1974Chev P-U with be In room 4, Caledon'(a High i 635-5224 Smaller areas available. 464 CID engine. "must be sold camper. Sleeps fe,:-. Propane School. All bridge players are as one unit." Reduced for quick and electric frl~:le. Three For slae, G.E. Heavy washer. 635-4636' burner proparle sto, e and oven Invited to attend. For Excellent condition. Phone 632. sale. Very clean & well looked partnership or Information ! 0 " Suite for rent. Semi-' Manager and toilet. Phone 63:;-5413. (I)-2) 7431. (p-3) furnished, Close ~o town. after. Can be viewed af 2801 ;phone 635.7356. (cft) Aufl~orized -' (df) cramer St. after 6 pro. (ctf) I Service Depot. | ~ Available Immediately. Phone II For sale 12x68 A~co Velmont For sale, wood. $10 per load. 635-7261 or 635-7318. (p-2) Thornhill Calorie Counters iJ Repalrs to Refrrgerators ! ~ _ .~. ' _ ~ : Phone 635.2605. (c-2) For Rent: Ground floor com- 1968 . Triumph GT6. mobile Home. Phone 635.9046 meet every Tuesday, Thornhill :J Freezers, Washers~ Dryers, 1 ~J[~IB ~,,~h~ m ,~ ~r, or. mercial or office space, 4646 Reasonable mileage, excellent after 4 pm. (o2) Elementary School, 7:16 p.m.'J . And Ranges / ~ ~ I "~'--]' Lakelse. Phone 635-4925. (cff)' condition. Phone 047.9127. (p.2) New membei's welcome from, ,I (Ctf) ' ~ ~ . . .L,~>] ~ Photo Equipment 01inton Manor I I 66. Rec. Vehicles Terrace and Thornhill. L ..... [ ' lel~ll~ [~t 1 - Canon Ft. QL Camera I- Canon lens FL50 mm hl.8 House for sale. 2 bedroom, Furnished or unfurnished studio PRICED FOR QUICK Dealer :No. 01249A 'L.~J 1-Soligor Tel-Auto 1:3.5 F. newly redecorated, large 16 foot Holiday 1 ailer, three Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. MR. FIXIT or 1 bedroom apartments. SALE 6~ " 200ram Lens fenced yard, partially land- way frldge, stove, sleeps six. 1820~ Te.rrace, B.C. Meeting Anywhere, anytime sacurlty enterphone. Phone scaped. Anxious to sell. $20,500. P~one 635-3525. (F-3) held every 2nd and 4th Small motor tune-ups a: 35-6:384 Tmace 1- Dimension 101 Solid State Flash , Phohe 635.2743; after 6 pm - 635- 1964 Mercury 750 Tandem Thut~sdayevery month at 8 p.m. specialty, phone '635.4602 636-1032 9252. (c:2,3,4,$). ' dump truck in good running For sale 1973 Scamper, Phone 635.6641. (cff) Evenings. 635.4566 days. :'(clf) 1.. Professional model H-D, or tandem axle travel tralfer. 19', 250 Husqvarna dirt bike. $600 Tripod condition. I 636-4321 fully self-contained. Can be seen '~ INCHES AwAY or best offi~r. 635.2919. (p-3) I 3 bedroom house for rent; S185 with frldge and stove; $150 6 s. 838 In Terrace. Call 636-2210. (c.12) .. CLUB B&B~ & soN ...... Boating HILLSIDE LODGE Meet every Tuesday night at 0 CEDAR SHAKES i33. For Sale - Misc. 2- 14 ft..Sportspal canoes without. Phone 635.7502 after 6 df 4450 Little Avenue pro. (p-2,3,4,5,6) For sale 19/3 Scahnpar, In the Skeena Health Unit. For Box 571 • " (complete with peddles, Sleeping rooms, housekeepinc tandem axle travel h'aller. 19', For Sale: one' diamond seats; life lackets) more Information phone 635. units, centrally located. Fully fully self-contained. Can be seen or phone. engagement and wedding band 2847 or635.3023. furnished. Reasonable rates by" 4 bedroom home on quiet For Sale: 1971 FIr'ebird In Terrace. Call 63&2|10. (c.12) 635-3689 set. New. Have wrlffen ap.' Trailer Equipment day or week. Non-drinkers only., street near schools. Formula 400/ Excellent con. praleal. Open to offers; Phone 1 complete H-D Sth Wheal Llvingroom, dining and kitchen, " AL(:OHOLICS I Terrace, B,C. Phone 635.6611. (df) dillon. Must sell. Best 68. Legal ~, ANONYMOUS 635-3703 after 5 pm. (o2) Trailer Hook-up 2 baths, fami!yroom, carport, reasonable offer. Phone 632.3970 l~Y,'~"Thursi';::sa~'Pr~d~Y;..* ~ ., ,. ~tf)~...... ~.= ...... -;,~:; ,~ ...... :' ,.....: 1 •complete ~.Electric, Brake • :landscaped :fenced ~yard and • after 5 pm or view at i4 Oriole. "! " :' "~'~="";'~"~"~'~~"= "t" I cohtlnal klt fdr" 1976:77 Ford control System • CEDAR PLACE " ' "JANICE" MARJO'RIE storage shed. 635.3896. . (p. WALKER, PLE~E TAKE 638.1021 ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. Grenada, complete accessorles • APARTMENTS 18,20,2,4,6,8,10,12,14,16) 1971 Ford Econoline Van; NOTICE THAT a hearing ! • 635.7423 Class A Electrical Con- Included, or put on your van. ' Extra 4931 Walsh Avenue standard six, low mileage, good Asking $200.00 concerning your daughter tracting. Free Estimates. • 1 • Tokal TC-1001 SSB.AB CB Suite 113 52. Wanted to Rent Condition, new tires, cam- B.C. Heart Foundation In Phone 635.2002 and ask for Radio Amelia Linda Walker, born 27th Phone 635.5876or638-1231. (cff) Terrace, B.C. perized. Phone 63S.2145. (p-S) day of February, 1973, will take Memorial Donations may be Jim. (p-2) 1 • Tokal MIc 'Naturalist I'equires cabin sent to Terrace Unlt, Box 22,. 1. Turner Mt 2U Mic . : , . 635-7056 place on the 13th of July, 1977at near park for summer. Phone consign your car, truck or the Provincial Court of British .'rerrace, B.C. Now Open. 250 Husqvarna dirt bike. $600 1 - Turner Kicker Antenna New 1, 2 and 3 beclroom suites (604) 658.5850 collect or write ANDRE'S for rent. Fridge, stove, trailer. Let a professional sell It Columbia, Family Division, or best offer. Phone 636.2919. 1 • Tenco Model 3016 Speaker District Superintendent, for you, Holden at Prince .~,'upert and Parents ENTERPRISES LTD. (p.3) Horn drapes, carpet, rec area, Lakelse Lake Provincial Park.' sauna and pool table, with Cgpper Mountain that you may att~.nd at the . inCrisis R.V. Parts & Auh 1. Realistic DX-160.5 Bend (c-2) Enterprises Ltd.. For sale, G.E. Heavy washer.- security enterphone and hearing and that y~)u are an. Are you making your own life Parts. Auto repairs, ~Solld State Receiver 635-4373 and your children's mlse'rable? Excellent condition. Phone 632.. elevator. Absolutely no pets. • Wanted to rent Immediately; titled to oppose such application 1 • Blnks Model 414 Industrial (ctf) DL0060SA . . ctf: by the Suparlntendent of Child . P.I.C.'s'goal is'to help you American and Import 7431. (p.-3) Air Compressor a 4 bedroom house with some. Ca rs. .o acreage," fireplace, garage, Welfare by appearing in person be:come the loving constructive 160 lb. 35 Gfm. Comnetky or es represented by Counsel I~renf you really want to be. 3026 Hwy. 16 East For Sale - One 18' Fiberglass Rebuilt 1 Hi 3 bedroom Row Housing Suites.; shower, •preferably With a 1973 Ford Courier w-camper, 22,000 miles, frldge, stove, and that If you do not appear All enquiries a.bsolutely Phone 638-1710 canoe, will trade on 14' 44ov.3Ph.3 HP. V Frem motor. Full basement, 1V2 baths, half, washer and dryer hook.up. Will alum!num car topper. Call 635. block from schools, 5 minute give references. Please phone • furnace, and camperJacks. Will and are not represented by cOntl(~entlal. Phone Mary or Counsel to oppose such ap. John- 635.4419 or Jane - 635- 5992 after 3 pm. (p.3) Phone 635.9371 (p-2,3) walk from town. Suitable for 635.6357 and leave name and sell camper only or both. Phone families. $250 per month. 64 number. (stf) 627.1682, Prince Rupert. (p. plicatlon, an Order may be 4607. (df). Golden Rule: Odd jobs for the made In your absence com. i jobless. Phone 635-4535. 3238 For NutrI.Metlc products (all • For Sale 14' 'fiberglass boat month lease. Apply Suite 108 -: 20,1,2,3,4,S) Kalum. (ctf) organic) call Ruth at 63S.2404. mitring Amelia Linda Walker to - Kerm0de Four. Wheelers with trailer and 45 HP Chrysler 4530 Scott. (cff)~ 55.. Property for Sale the temporary or permanent f i i (p.4,9,14,19) For Sale; 1972 Ford Gallxle Meetings 1st Wednesdayof each outboard; For further in. custody of the Superintendent of For rent,• 2 bedroom Building lot for sale In nice 500, PB, PS, 49,000 miles. Best 'month at 8 p.m. In the meeting formation call 635.4708 after 5 Child welfare and the con. roorfl at the Sandman Inn. For GENERAL Shimho Potters Wheel, Pfaff pro. (p-10) . basement suite. Frldge and residential area. 62x132. Priced offer. Phone 635.9970andask for Sawing Machine. Model 1197, stoveand fireplace. 1 child only sequences of such as~ Order are further 'Information phone 635- to sell at $9,500. Phone 635.3366. Brian. (p-3) that you will lose your right fo 3442. CARPENTRY .sawing Centre Cabinet, Turn. please. Phone 635.6887 after 5 table, Receiver and Speakers. 'pro. (~2) ' (p-3) Fol: Sale: 1970 Mavrlck have custody of Amelia Llnde r" Low Rates Walker without a further Order No lob lee big or small, free All near new and In et(cellent Terraoe .... -r'l Grabber. PS.-34,000 miles. Meeting -- Terrace B.P.O.E condition. Phone 635.7336 after !49. Homes for.Sale For sale: lot size i32'x319" at 1,600.00firm. Phone 635.6816. of this Court." (c.3; (Elks Ledge). First and Third estimates on remodelling, 2907 Skeena Street, Terrace. (c.3) roofing, porches, siding, 3:00 p.m. (I)-2,3,) Equipment L Thursday,of month. O.O;R.P I Write: painting, spraytex ceiling. • For Sale; 3 bedroom house Invitation to tender. (Ladles of the Royal Purple) - Harry Sldh'u' For Sale; 1973 Datsun 12o0. Phone 635.4094 SELLING Sales Ltd. with utility room. Fenced and Second and Fourth Monday of 16308- 112 St. 37,000 miles. Asking $1,100. The North Coast Division Office Ask for'John after 6 p.m. (df).~ Hay -- Straw landscaped with garden plot. Month. J~ SALES Low taxes, near school. Priced Edmonton, Alberta. (P" Phone; 636-1464 before 5:30 pm. of British Columbia Hydro and Western & 18,2,3,7,8,12,13) After 5:30 - 635-3615. (I)-4) ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. SERVICE to sell, $26,500. Phone 635-2606. Power Quthorlty i dt0s con. English Tack (p-4) tractors Intereste; In per- Garage Sale at 4920 Lazelle ' Refrlgerative Contracting ,~nd: PARTS Ave. Saturday, June 4 at 9am.3 ~household repairs.' Phone 635.; Grooming Equipment 56. Business Oppm'tunit~ 1974 GMC Van, PS, PB 350. forming the followln~j work: Ixn. (c.3), 5076 or 638-1231. (ctf) 635.5617 F0rsale 1500sq. ft. 3 bedroom Call 635-2591 after 6 (p.2) "'to drill and develop hvo For Sale: Older rental unit .for water wells at Dease Lake, (ctf home, enclosed garage, family B.C." 636-ik184 room, landscaped and out. sale. Fo~ir 2 bedroom suites. 1972 International TraveI.AI, Price Skeena Forest Produds Good location. Priced to sell., excellent condition, AC, PB, PS, buildings. Phone to view. '635. Such offers will ~ ~ received Lake Read. Saturday, June 4, i.1 1 Thornhill Community e Ltd. will have a sale of low 9050 after 5 pm (p.3) .Phone 635-9471. (stf) AM-FM,' radials; will accept" am. (p3) Is avallable for dances,| any reasonable offer. Must sell. until 4 p.m., Frlda,, 13 Jul..:, grade lumber Monday through 4639 GreJE Ave 1977 bingos, prlvate parties, etc~ | Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., X. FORSALE Phone 636.2485 after 6. (o3) Older 1200 sq.fl, split.level, 3 Transfers. Plates- Sales Tax: Phone. '635-5597 = marked - $20 per 1000 bd.. ff; BYTENDER See Wlghtman & Smith - I Terraoe, B0 bdrm. home for sale. 'Nelson To obtain the required Economy. S40 per 1000bd. ft.' ASSETS OF DEASE 1972 Datsun 510. New tires, AUTOPLAN agent. 4611 ior 635"3467 I (off) .... , DLN 01249A 'Road, New Remo. Needs minor documents plea"..' ' direct Lakelse Av'e. Terrace. Open. ictfw) repairs. Ideal starter, home.~ DEVELOPMENTS LTD. paint, with radio and tape deck. enquiries to: i 39,000 miles. Excellent con. Saturday. (cfff)' .FOr some reai:bar--gain--sIn used. Owner eager' to sell. Make an I Real estate and chattels dillon'throughout. Asking $1750. Mr. F.L. Janauer L. |. , . ~ IJ~ "C- .... il ~ "1 '~ r-" women's and children's ' 38 Wanted. Misc. offer. Will accept lot or mobile • ,home.on trade. Call 112-562.6861~ situated In Dease Lake, B.C. Phone 638.1356. (p.3) 4722 Lakelse Avenue clothing, household items and formerly operated as the Wanted to buy; Jackpine logs. or. 63~.7353to vlew. (ctf) Terrace, B.C. toys see the selection at the; "Dease Inn". For Sale 1972 DatSun station Kitimat Workshop at 660 W. Phone 638.0101. (c.3) Phone 635.2603. (ctf) wagon. 47,000 miles. Meg Columbia St. at Riverledge., IN/ NCg/ V i. REALTYLTO. i FOR SALE Sale is tJnder direction of R.E. wheels. Good tires. $1200. Phone .Open 9 to 4 week,• 39. Boats & Engines DE PARTMEHT OF S bedroom family home on two Jamlson as receiver.manager 635.4059. (c.3) ' I"~I~FI~]~"[~](~' I. 'phone:' 632-618~ ' .days...donations welcomed. and Is sublect to'approval of the PUBLICWORKS For sale: one 14 ft run about, and 0ne.thlrd acres. Barn and (cff) courts. 1974 Dodge Monaco. 34,000 NOTICE one 16 ft run about, both with small panabode. Garden plot. View at 4213 Sparks St. miles. 2 spare rims with fires, Private Sale; GIIden paint trailers, and canopy to fit crew For further Information contact plus one new tire. A.1 condition. SEALED TENDE r~S, marked $6.S0 par gah stereo speakers, cab pick.up. Phone 635.5672 or or phone Exterior Painting . Northwest 635.3120 Warren Burgess or'R'od Cousins Phone 635.5008or can be seen at $2.00; radios and parts, cream :635.3032. Community College, 5330 after S p.m. at Federal Business 4924Agar. (c.3) separater, buffets, wash stand,. Development Bank, Terrace- McConnell, Terrace. B.C. for milk' bottles, glass Insulators, For sale 29' wood and , Painting • (exterlo-) of the col0ur T.V., old chair, copper 635.4961. (c-16,17,18,1,2,3.) 1977 Ram. Charger. 4 wheel 36 GWYN STREET fiberglass riverboat and 24' Cafeteria and remainder of A boiler, broad axe. Phone 635.. riverboat and traller and motor For sale, three bedroom 57. Auto'mobiles drive. Fully loaded with Dorm will be accepted by the I 71~24. 3972 DebleSt. (o3) ' everything except tilt steering W.lth carport. Furnished suite .Seven year old three bedroom with jet; Phone 635-3266. (p.3) house with fireplace. Excellent . Honourable, the Minister, upstairs has a nice bright home, backing onto park and location, beautifully land- 1977. Ram. Charger. 4 wheel wheel and A.C. S9000 or best Department of Public Works, o For Sale: NCR Cash Register, 8 kltchon built In the dormer. playground. Large living For sale; 14' fiberglass boat scaped, large fenced beckyard, drive. Fully loaded with offer. For more lnformation call o Foreman of Works 4827 Kelth department total, recon. Large back yard backs onto room with fireplace. with trailer 45 HP Chrysler garden area. Priced to sell In everything except tilt atearlng 635.2736. (D.7) Avenue, Terrace, B :. up to 2 playground. Frldge and stove Basement partly flnlshod. ' dltioned, veryrellable type of outboard. For further In- 38's; Phone 635.4021. (p.3) wheel and Ac, ~ or best p.m., June 17, 1977. Included up and down. $52,000.00 machine. Wlnderland General'. : formation call 6:~5.4708 after S offer. For more Information call Tonderlng docume ~ts may be i $38,900,0() Store, 3210 Kalum St., Terrace,~ pro. (p.8) 635.273S. (p.7) 1974 obtained from Ministry of 635-4636. ctf ~-. Ma Ilbu Classic Public Workq, ~.~27 t'~lth DROP IN FOR A FREE CATALOGUE Family home on one acre on 1969 Volkswagon Beetle, Excellent condition - 50,0(k 47. Homes for Rent bench boasts 1800 sq. ft. of , 330 CiTY CENTRE, KITIMAT, B.C.' For sale; one stove. Good ~. radio, Excellent condition. "miles. Radial tires, P.S. full comfortable living. 9 bedrooms, $1100. And 1974 Mazda RX4 wheal'covers, cleble head '.e'r~:e, .~J.C u,~ a.~ after June H.J. (Herb) Johnston 632.2815 ... condition. Phone 635.5365. (ctf) I=or rent; Furnished, small 2 bathrooms, rec room, older type 2 bedroom home. Wagon, radio and In excellent Ilghfe. I ~#;?. D.R. (Dave) Barclay :' ' 632-3668 fireplace, landscaping, condition. $3400 or best offer. Phone T~ ~o~e~! or ~y lender will K.D. (Kay) Schooley .. 632.4692 For Sale: Washer spin dryer Drive by 4514 Lazelle Ave to and small portable dryer. Call view (next to Clinton Manor) workshop and much more. Try Phone 638.1383, home and 635. 635.9512 ~ut,t~ ¢¢ssarlly,~e acreFted. (c. R:E. (Ed) Soaife 632.ii092 your offer. 638.1790. (ctf) 5812, work. (p.2) (ctf) . I I 635.2591 after 6 pm. (p.2) phone 636.2680. (ctf) 3) //"

PAGE All, THE HERALD, Thursday June 2, 1977 " LEONARD PELTIER " POISONING ONTARIO RIVERS * Indians .plan law suit, over, mercury Indian activist Leonard American Indian Movement . . . • • ;', . .~lver•ystemnto Peltierto two consecutive has been sentencedlife terms doubt"member hesaid would•be he hqd sen-dia.ns.'O.'~nAWAn:r.~w).ie~n"no e~i~,:sa~de:'lecw~l; la~ ~l:~ltei°Cnt'in°;°:&ueldtss::~ .ee~f°en;~'.C'frS°°Cm•l?;dhc~°°~ l_as_~t_:wT~araktwaaspum:lid~c :l~gf~i in prison for the murder of tented to two .com~.utiye untarto are planning a source. It was made by A- saying it is before the tam?nation. .... meeting In, the Toronto .~:tr Indian ...... massive law ' suit over Meg, the Anti-Mercury courts, therefore not to be ~a~sz..e_a.b!necvtcu.m- riding..of Don. Mills_~and. two FBI agents in 1975. life terms. He amo mla me . in • n m" ts neaJm rammer uennm N a t I 0 n a I z n a t a n v.au~ ,,o ,;,,,,~s-~ o zd~ The sentence, delivered judge that Ben•on'• mere contamination of Oyibway Group based discussed i u m. • .•"l~e the_1~, urgl..~g.^Mll~er.puol.lcly r . the~m~ts~-Wab:oon River .Henora, Ont. .. So far !n ~e campaign, _Timbrell _who has Brotherhood said it was sU. ~oial and e.imp ratio.. Wednesday. by. Chief U.S. dis.naris, appear..a.ne.e._ had system, but a~i~eeplng it The sonrce said the reas.on me issue nas ~en a ma)or apO.log~yd_ publ!cly for tinged with rac_t.em, and _~.l.e~der~s~;aYo~eY District Juoge t-am uenson, aisles nlm mid mmgmg ne means Peltier, 32, would be could get a fair trial. . secret until after the June 9 for the secrecy is that me irritant for me ruJing ~ymg ne uses n~.t snow u irracionaqcy.. Ttmvre-- "~,,~,~':~'~',';".,,~.~=f,~ eligible for parole in 30 Peltier sale he believes Ontario election, it Was Indians feared that official Progressive Conservatives. ~tinam•ta u~sease-- apolngizedtl~.w~k,s.aD'ng ~%~-'~,;y'~ ~]"~"_"_"~_.'~_ years. Benson was reJudlced learned Wednesday. .. almouncement of the suit It has caused em- mercury potson ln.g--_ be ha:d.not.inten.dea ~. ,m~- ns_n _wm~e w~a ~,,~_~ Defence lawyer ~nln~thlmnnd~,:nv,otl~= The deetsion to sue Reed would remove the Eng~mh- ba~assme.nt to at !east four symptoms amo.~, means pe.l~.n me .mtagnty of me w,~=,u~.,~t,.,=,~e~="a~ Taikeff of New YorkElliot am- ,-°------.'-: ---" c=- - -" :" :"" Ltd., whose Dryden, Ont., Wabigoon Issue from the cabmet mmisters and has are. from., eating co,n- nauve~,ol~e.. L __'~'..~.~'..'."~,~',~,'~,-~'~o~',~t. • , .... ,m.erzcauwnueomeslzKore p and per operation elecU.oncam.pmgn.Th.oya.re indicated a cabmet split mmznauen nsn or .are me Alsomstwee~,consumer ~,~,,,~w-.~o ...... ~: media ely filed notice o: you" ~ds] been ~almed for'. the worrleo tnat prowncml over what should be d0ne to result of. alcohohsm or Affairs Minister Sad Haw_ .re,the a r~_lo.nl~_ e,n.ou~h ..: appeal. • --" Peltier was found guilty .He criticized Benson for pollution, was wmde about cabinet ministers seeking assist Indians suffering venerea~msease. . di.eman said fln.~np_ ,~ m~_,o u~.~,,e~ue ,=vem ,,~ by a district court jury on all owin~, the prosecu.tion tO ..... ~mnamata t~lsease m norm- ~,~ ,,,y,.,--,~.. _.... . - _ ...... A., ,,.,, ,-,, western Ontario have been "me teneral gov..ernmen~ :, Avril 18 of two charges of introauce tesumony fl/.st degree murder in the relating to a number of .. . RE?IGNAIIUN bUU~rll made by Communists from has been neg0tlau.ng wire .. deaths of FBI agents Jack isolated events, including an ' 4, • " l • n . . hadJapan'foundCanadian.no.such disease.d°ct°rs eomOntari°letely.t°clOseClosuret~e m~ety'fiver- CollerandRonaidWilliams. attempted murder'chargethe Lawson~l,~m~',, ,r -- ' " Taces majorO [ " cnallengeOil , jaMmendiCw~r:=:~mafr~am ~v~°~id~niv:l:eC°n~Pe~o:rtii~, EFARGO'~t[The men had been shot '=r~Slk~,lto against prior~ him in Mflwauke e. Il .... smmmenm-"-~r~matmaneut~ ' ...... " • ~°en~i~O-rnlset~ oge : , , death on South Dakota's. He also said the dofeuce " 0 ' ~h" ~IF~ hundreds and maimed Operators, sometypeofjb, .Pine RidgelndianReserve wasnot permitmdto in- f~,,~ h " . thousunds, have donn tests crentienpr amandmight in June, 1975, ". troduee evidence about iS ,p at,the EnglishWabigoon.sat.a.prec_~[r.e;tf°rfuture. '.Peltier,formerlyofGranu what he called "FBI teamster eader Forks, N.D., was extradit~l misconduct" • ...... _ reserves of Grassy Narrows pouuuon pronLems." ,, " " " t'on mi,ure, cansee uarnes ann and White D T have Ottawa can cJose me river , from Canada to face me " VANCOUVER (CP) -- situation direc tl y, sazd" Following hzs elec 1 , f I O~' hey s's " t charges and pleaded not .. "White rac!.st. America is Teamsterleadersenator Ed Lawson Vlahovic sought to retire others to" ;s,ucceos~mdy ~ said .some .In.diana have ..yate=m=..u.nilat=.erally, but, sentencing,>jLtlVJt:( • " " t s recar - p~t=t=v, t h~ .,,..~.:..o....:=. m toms m me irrever- wtr,.u ,p,v©w -~.~- ,- ..... : guilty, me criminal," ne said. Lawson has decided on a He warned, however, he asststan e,e to hireY un~on• for the anung of a ~able P disease res nsmihty" "" a n d costs . ',... direct confrontation with will not tolerate any attempt treasurer Al .Barnes, -- " ' Democrat Leader eN.D.IIl ments in the union n the meeti into an tour new umon employees new~,~rterto~earvedout But the greatest .ember- ... : • e to tur . ng • of L~al 213. " nt to the Con- StephenLewmbasealledfor , LIBERALSCHIDED his real tion. unrul shoutin match, for the local and to fire or rassme . , . . Lawson sai d Tucsday he ,, H Ythey ru ng an orderl y transfer' two pro-Lawson The Teamstorleaderh h h won-n sorvatives• has been th e Zerrsounds ofrs~nahone lackg of eabmet . on. CO iC policies would be m.... attendance" mse with roper respect busmess• ag ents . . dered w. e sould reoig P ublic s P lit between. gr . norn • . ring ~- . to The local , s execuhve. ' for. ab,nd[Vn. g b Y the con- Resources Minister' Frank auortPP for clOsure. .L,beral. Wednesda night at a union for everyone' s right beto beard overruled his• efforts, st]tution and carrying out. Miller ' and Envn,• onme nt I,eader Stuart ,,Smzth has . member:If meeting In heard, then I m prepared " " • . ~ ' lied Kerr a utless ~.,d .,~| OA I~, AM'~ l~nmlmma ~- wh-,~e = ,,,,,,,,,,,1,~t,oto the issue as but the moves, despite their his o.bh.gations under tits Minister George Kerr... ca -- ,, g .~ • motion is scheduled to be long as anyone wants," he . . . ,consumuon. . Kerr recommended wonder. , ..

OTrAW, (Cp, _ The Rather than spending .3 ~d~other~L=~fl~ x~i~eSu~~T:tn~ BENNETT LAMENTS '

Liberal party is so devoid of million on developing the ~ere~i¢i unsea " .'~a~ the ~ . DIXYS DAM , ._.,. ' . economic policies that It Dash-7 airplane that no one " en STAND,. would have to invent Rene wants, the government is promL~edbymemim'~i, p boeing and eatealhng, ea • Bennett sad-" in-" an in ~,~em~a~et Levesque and his threat to should have used the money dissatisfaction over the other (because I ,,w°n t stay TRAIL, B.C. (CP)-- ...... ~_" A,., PT~ " ; federalism if the Quebec to help small businesses union ,sdee.i.aionto establish around for that). Pre m ier Bill Benn ett said terwew,, " mac me new uam s~-.,,, premier did not already ex- employ people, Caouette a new Interior looalwitiumt The roots of the current Wednesday it is Unfortunate could repre~ t_and_ a_p- ~O?s~r, g j~ . 1st, Newfoundland MP John said. holding a vote...... row began with Vlahovic's WashingtonState Governor pro priate.u-aa.e-u.x.x eve.- . . ~ .. ' ' -- . • Crosbie (PC--St. John's Crosbie said the govern- The unions, internati~p upset victory over A! Di.x.y Lee .Ray supports ,_matt ~ ....for me*-ower ~Kaglt vauey for IBMDER West) said ~ednesday. ment has failed so ezeeutive board reeen.uy Medley for the pOs~ of Loeat rms.mg me.~oss uam ann ~, ~,,,o ,,- v .muse approved the granung ~ .a 213 secretary-treasurer in inoieated mac provioing • ~_~,-~. : .... -- ___ into " The Liberal approach to miserably on economic charter to ~ ~ _w~.~ union elections earlier this power from a dam being uespi~e me earn con- " -, national unity as a note- issues that it seized on will take away Z,-ouu ox me ysar~ " built near here may be an troversy, Bennett said catcher "is to outredneck national unity as the only !ormer 8,OO0 member_ ..in Medley was the establish- appropriate trade-off to relations betweefi BraSh i ' the rednecks in nine way to stay in power, t,neal 213, headed by' meat candidate supported save the Skagit Valley Columbia and W.ashin~ton • . provinces while tolling David Orlikow (NDP-- Lawson f~ Jack .Vi~ovic. by Lawson, while ~[thovic Bennett, attending a State are as good as mey ... " . quebec, that they (the Winnipeg North) said one The Great amst the and his slate cam 1 ed meetmg, stud Ray has have ever been • " i" liberals) are the only reason for the growth of IX ag . . ~!gn . ,,. "... " .,,-..- ,,,,,.... ,,,~',o;,,h~,= ,, ... o mo¢lcop, con mpomtyfa~e... ~ French-Canadians that can Quebec separatist sen- move has ~ among, ra~.- against Lawson's conunuea aosom[e~y no par~ m t.ne ~.^ 'f..~.~'~,~"~',,~,,',e~'~"~,='t ' " ': ~ . " i protect them," Crosbie said Uments was the high unem- ~d4ile umonmemn~m m. leadership, elaimingnewas negotiations on raising me ,,~ ~?~' ~ ~'L~ __'~ ~ 'r~ ! ~ " V ~ mWV~ ~ m~ ~ ' In the Commons. ployment in the province, Kamloop e , . who . . spren ng himself...... too man oamnow g.Din !g onnetween. __.~premmr ..... m Ul~;,, ...... ]~rov ,o K,~.~.~.,vx. IH. IWI 'l.IH.iA.-~.~-~ -I. .x~.,,ffi.Hit.m-I =~=.,,;It'Kl~. ! As for the government's Quebecyouth are turning Sunday to set up a:MPecl~,voted by holdingdi sown nee post- me provmcml government ,,~.u?__~,'_'.~,,._,~'~...~'--~,~: . . ~ ~. economic policies, "one to the Parti Quebeeois right-to-vote, fund aae tigris at once. . and Seattle Power and Light • ' Fr~davo June 3rd ~ McDonald's hamburger because they believe an seek the ree~gnatl0n o~ 'As well as a senator, company. ~uople of Washington angry, --- ! offers more meat and independent quebec would _Lawsonalongw]tl]...th.e.ne.of l.mws.onisatrus.teeofL.~ 0pponents.of the_R~s t now there is a growing " 8:00 P.M. ' ! spirit of e bi°i'~e~netratlm°n"' to mmtinence for the unem- be able to do a better Job of Teamgcer OZtlelals 213, hasO m me urmsn uamprojectnavesaiama~ The cabino ores, . r pleyed than one Macdonald providing, jobs.-than ~the ~..w~th, .~" .for. Columl0da Joint Counc!l ~ ~oviting power to.. Seattle nearby Nelsoti t~y; Wl/~h~ , ,,;,.,.,,,~ ..... ,,,,,, .... ~'--~' lmdget." Donald Macdonald current' Canadian gay- marion of t~'~W'l(J~-.,~- . ':~tera and the umons ~rom anewaam on me t'end - ~Pl¢¢¢e[8,a~va~e a[ i is finance minister. " ernment, Orlikow said. "H there is this much Canadian comerence, and d'Orei,e ttiver, to. ne Bennett is expected to make McColl Real Estate Crosbie was speaking Judd Buchanan, public unmst, tbenmyobliptionis an international union vice- completed nearhereiu1980, an announcement On the during debate on a Social works minister, defended .ito go and cl~il with the .president. could be an alternative to future location of Notre ~ Credit motion condemning his government's record on " " " .... "~ raising the Ross. Dame University. !* ' " "" I the government's .alleged the economie front. CROWD lack of foresight ano Canada's economic . • Strike averted for now , leadership in deliberatly performance in recent years " permitting unemployment has been better than that of " ; VANCOUVER (CP)-An industry will begin im- i and inflation. most of its trading l~rtners, #~/.//~'A~'D'O agreement was reached mediately to pay the ap- ~ Gilles Caouette, who won Buchanan said. tl~,F~l~L,,,,,Jl~i!.q,,,,~ Wednesday between Con- proved 85 cents, while the the Temiscamingue Nevertheless, Canada had struction Labor Relations unions willlaunch an appes byelection for the Social problems of inflation and to recover the remaining 1 Credit May 24, introduced unemployment which the CLARK avert an industry •hutdown=o= cents of the original coy i 19/6 the motion moments after government was trying, to WILLIAMS LAKE •over an antiinflation board tract. being officially seated in the solve through recent B.C. (CP(. Progresaive contract rollback. Commons. He was an MP budgetary measures he Conservative leader 'Joe The beard reduced a wage Kinnaird said it's the most I)HEYROLETSTATION WAGON hoped would stimulate the Clarktold a cheering increase of 99 cents and hour • logical move at the moment from'He 1972saidto 1974. the Liberal economy. audience of ~0 Wednesday to 85 cents. so that construction workers automatic, V.8, P.S., P.B., radio, roof luHale c!rHer government was "passing Eudore Allard (SC--Ri- that his government would Jim Kinnaird, B.C. and can get the affects of the the buck onto the provinces monski) complained that stop.the "current trend in Yukon huflding trades increase and retroaetive *629600 and municipalities rather the federal government ha• Canada that sees the council president, said pay contained in the con- than trying to tackle all the power to legislate government taking • too under the agreement the tract. problems and coming up solutions to unemployment much money to fill federal. 1976 Y~ith pragmatic, realistic but has failed to use its wallets," ' solutions.'-- powers. The Ugh-spirited, tightly- OHEVELLESTATION., WAGON organized rally was _o~., ,utomatic, V4, P.S., r0ot ."pP carrier the best of Clark's uritlen p.E~!;rndlo, Columbia tour and seemed f di•tant away from the '4495" Rich-poor dialogue sagging ~ and internal A T'['[QUE" party conflicts .that are i973 on edge of failure absorbing his eolleaguasin Ottawa.. PARIS (CP)- world economic order "People cut here lmew A U CT i O N OHEI)ROLETSTATION WA6ON ~anada's Allan MacEachen struggled with~ off-exporting things were not. working automatic, V4, P.S., P.B., radio, roof luggaga carrier ~or other ministers at the countries early today in an well before Bene.Leve~lue th-South dialogue on effort to save the conference won his election," Chirk from last-minute collapse. said, adding that the time Monday S299§0 ° *, nnett Sources close to the group had come for the entire I of eight Western nations at country to make a new be-' JUNE 6 1912 : the 27-nation talks said the ginning. , g eets oil dispute was a make or break issue-either the oil His partyhw0uld 7 p.m. PONTIAO | DOOR NARDTOP exporters agreed to consult restructure national dcvel / rotest policies to put them consumers on future price automatic, V4, P.S., P.,.', radio ,219600 .. ': '~.qTLEGA~, B.C. (CP) and supply policies, or all. n•nlineentWith the need for new TERRACE HOTEL !,,.~tong those who sought concessions so far offered l[ i" w.t c..de, '~t,~ltention of touring by the eight would be with- 4551 Greig Avenue : ~(~J~ Bill Bennett here drawn. "We need to restore a 1971 " " • '~a~, were 125 parents proper balance between ,~ C.~ldren In a protest The group of eight, with Terrace, B.C. v¢~f l~al pdncipel Alex MacEachen, government public Sector and .the.prtvam OHEVELLEMALIBU Z DOORHARD TOP Pe2"_eV0rzoff's demotion. House Leader in the _s~_tor,". said Clam, wnn PREVIEW 5-7 P.M. ON DAY OF SALE Commons, as its chairman, c~ums mat ~ per cent of automatic, V4, P.S., P.B., radio ~ ,o ,~#fl~ett spoke briefly country'• Gross Natlenal .Mahogany & Satinwood Wash .Oal< Amolr Telf~y with a reresen- was seeking a commitment Stand .Carved Occasional Tables ,muve from the protesters, from oil exporters to con- Product is couaumed by government spending. -Mahogany & Walnut Bedroom .Oak Sideboards (China ~t !l~dicated he lacked tinue a so-called energy dia- Suite cabinet) p~Kllction in the matter, logue after the end of the "Our policy is to. break -Oak Tables -plus many more fine antique "~ protester Etta Potter. current conference. down tl/at "evel of •pen- ask Secretary Bookcase Items. ,~e dispute began May 16 Sources said Venezuela ding," Clar" said, "so you -oak Chairs • Pottery, glassware & brass of ~.~r the Nelson school and Iraq were leading the will have more of your .Planol, organ all kinds

~'~lrd announced the ai~_ fight against the eight money to speed In ways you ..o. ~#a~tment of Abbotsford Western countries, arguing want to spend it rather than [~t~cip•l Bill Evin .as that such a commitment to ways the government wants ~Jhcipal of the new ele- consumers would limit their to spend it." ~tary school, rather than own freedom to price and "~i'everzoff.. . , . export oil as they see fit. ~ome 500 students In Other major exporters, earlier this week I~. Justice Jim McEwan M!~'en schools are engaged including Iran and. Saudi Minister RonRan Benford that':that Nkwom(Terrace} ill the ,,,'~. ~,~vcott of /~ ".is, were reported to be permanent wage andprice D~aler L!cense No. 1492A :; ~,hlBse: A~. ~ing the call for con- controls are a p~s. lldHty, ! The ,ing con.sultatione, as Clarko.. B.,- L=k. LTD. ,c vo .,m Perev,. &o. ~ . ,•, .d, were several among the 19 Pr~residve Cmmrvative Phone 694.3,497 or 694.3330 Tuesq.'v an~ is expected b) underdevel aped- .and government will not impou_ m~.ke a decision /ater flt",~ ~veloping countries at the • permanent controls in Auctloneer.Mike Steinlxzcb week. conference. KITIMAT.,--CE TO .wHs m

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F: ON MAY 30 1936 this picture was taken of someone's home most communications in Terrace were cut off for a few weeks. heading for the sea. That was the year ef the blg flood,when (L. Johnstone eolIeetim) - t

Mrs. Thoa. Brooks had the misfortune to fall and break R.S. McGill, Vancouver H. Pethick, road supt. of her arm on Park Hill on representative of the Smithers was smong our Friday last when returning Western Jewellers, was a buinees 'visitors over the from visiting a neighbor. business visitor the end of week-end. Her foot caught in a tie, the week. throwing her to the ground. Mr. Greenaway, teacher Mrs. Brooks left Saturday Thus. Brooks returned in Kispiox went up to Prince -. for Prince Rupert, .where Monday from Vancouver George Friday night and she will rec.eive medical where he attended the purchased a "bug" and On attendance. A speedy Miss Florence Vanderlip • cooference of the United Sunday made the drive recovery is hoped for. ° spent Sunday in Remo. G.E. Gulich, of Prince Church as the local lay through "to Hazelton. • Rupert, was a vks.itor in delegate. Mrs. Brooks Greenaway says its not Misses O, Cassell, B. Kelis: town over the week-end. • accompanied him home much for looks but he will A large congregation was and D. Doille, Messrs. B. from Prince Rupert where take no body's dust and it present at the United church Unger and Jas. Lever took George Wilson, of the she had been for medical will climb banks, trees, on Sunday evening last in the •dance at Usk on Prince Rupert Newt, spent treatment having had the rocks or' swim rivers. He when Bey. W. Allan gave a Saturday night, returning Friday in town. misfortune to break both will cruise the wooded most interesting and Sunday. bones in her right arm. stretches of the Kispiox this detailed account of the Liilian and Dan Taper The boat sent in by the summer, and maybe help Conference meeting held spent the week-end at the Department of Fisheries for Mrs.. J. A. Kirkaldy left George Beirnes .over some recently in V#ncouver. His home of their parents in use at Lakelse hatchery Wednesday for. Naniamo, a of the tough places. talk on the world amongst Pacific. arrived some time ago and delegate from Mountain the Indians was insiructi-ve Mrs. W, C. Sparkes was a has been side-tracked it1 View Rebeccah Lodge, No. Misses Anna Johnson and and was enjoyed as also the weekend visitor with her C.N.R yards waiting "for 47, to the. Grand Ledge Jessie Smith received reports from the various sister-in-law, Mrs. Skinner, favorable road conditions to convention from me 7th to certificates for their recent committees, which will he at Usk. he delivered at the Lake. On 11th of June. Bible Exams written under concluded on Sunday Saturday last it was loaded the supervision of Rev. J. H. evening next. The Ladies' Guild of the onto GaD. Little's new Elder J. M. Adams of Smithers Young. United church met at the truck and ~ on Sunday motored down on Tuesday A good number from New Mrs. R. W. Riley Was homeof Mrs. E. J. Moore on morning accompanied by a and called on some of his old Hazelton took in the picture confined tuber home during Tuesday last. gang of men and several friends in this part of the show in Hazelton on the week-end through teams,,startad for the lake. district. This was about the Saturday night and again on illness. Mrs. Riley and Diamond Jubilee benefit Considerable difficulty was first he has visited here Tuesday night. daughter intended leaving dance will be held in the experienced in making the since he moved up the line a Sunday for the south to visit G.W.V.A. hall on Friday hills, the Irip taking nine dozen years ago. Mr. J. R. Murray, formerly a , her father who is seriously evening, June 3rd, to raise, hours to complete. It was Adams if expecting Mrs. tie inspector on the C.N.R., ill, but was unable to go on funds for the Dominion Day fortunate that a conveyance Adams and family in arrived in Smithers to hunt account of her indisposition. celebration. Be present and was obtainable to remove it Smithers this week for the up some of his old friends help make it a financial to its destination. . • summer. including Hans Olson. Mr. Waldo Jordon, of Remo, SUCCess. Murray has been in the was a business visitor on Frank Glass, of Prince John and Lewis Croteau general contracting Friday. . Mrs. Fonlten and family, Rupert, whohas been on the and Oscar Gendron of business with his brother in • ' who have spent a short time siCklist and convalescing at Kalum Lake left Wednesday San Diego, Cal., and they N. Wilson of Prince at Lakelse at their summer his home here, made a irip for Cedarvale where they have done pretty well. He RUpert spent Tuesday in home, returned to Prince to Prince Rupert Monday will do some scouting about left these parts seven years -~-.. town. . . . .RuperLon Sunday.., ...... ~. ~ for medical advice ...... ~-and.p~sibly settle, d-o~.',, • ,

• , .,... PAGE 2, THE TOWNSMAN, Thur~d&y Juno 2, 1977

- A.A. meeting,- Terrace - Kinsmen Bingo every 3rd Thursday, June 2 Hotel. Every Sunday 7:30 Wednesday of every month O.A.P. Monthly Meeting - p.m. at the arena. Sin'. Citizens Room 2 p.m. -Alateen, Alanon meeting at the Skeena Health Unit - Kermods Four Wheelers - 8 On June 18, 1977 there will every Monday p.m. 1st Wednesday of each. be a Workshop at the +- A.A. Meeting at Knox month in meeting room of Terrace Public Library on United Church every the Sandman Inn. Aural. History Techniques Monday 8:30 p.m. - B.P.O.E. (Elks Lodge) 1st from 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. in the Library Arts Room. Mills Memorial Hospital &+ 3rd Thursday of each Persons who wish to list •month. Tuesday, jdne 14 information in this column A-xiliary Thrift Shod oven Workshop open to anyone Pacific N.W. Music Festival should telephone TAB at 638- from 11 a.m. to 4:3n p.m, interested in the creation, Monthly Meeting - 8 p.m. The Terrace Shriner preservation, and use of 8195 before 12 noon o~ every Saturday. Lazelle Lodge 18 meet the firs! Wednesdays Avenue up from Speedee Tuesday of every month ac historical sound recordings, Printers. Admission Free. Wednesday, June 15 Second Thursday of Every 7:30 p.m. at Gim's O.O.R.P. (Ladies of the Restaurant. Rogistar by notifying the Joan Spencer's Singing Month. Terrace Librarian - Elain Students Final Concert - Old Age Pensioners Monthly Royal Purple) 2nd & 4th - Shrine Club Bingo every Monday last Thursday of the month Perry at 4610 Park Ave. or R.E.M. Lee Theatre 8 p.m. Meeting - Senior Citizens call 638-8177. Rm. 2 p.m. - Loyal Order of Moose at the Arena Banquet Room Lodge No. 1820 - 8 p.m. beginning at g p.m. Copper Mountain School is Friday, June 17 Kiwams Club meeting 6 every 2nd & 4th Tuesday having a spring concert - Kinettes monthly meeting Caledonia St. Sac. School p.m. Terrace• Hntel every tonight at 7:30 at R.E.M. Graduation Ceremonies. Tuesday. - Thornhill Calorie Counters is the 2nd Wednesday of Lee Theatre. meet every Tuesday, every month in the Sand- Rotary C£ub Meeting 12 to man Inn at 7:90 p.m.. 1:30 p.m. Gim's. Every Thornhill Elem. School, 7:15 Monday. p.m. New :: membersl welcome from Terrace & -Independant Order of Whist every Tuesday night, Thornhill. Foresters. Meeting every Is our queen Senior Citizens Rm. at third Saturday of each • Arena. - Weight Watel~ers 7 p.m. month at 8 p.m. at the every Tuesday, Knox United Slumber.Lodge. . Centennial Lions Meeting Church a trend-setter every Thursday - 12 p.m. . Inches Away every -ThriftShopevery Saturday Sandman Inn ° Tuesday Skeena Health Unit from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. LONDON(CP) - Clothes there is increasing respect - Kinsmen meeting - Ist & 8p.m. ~. -Children's Storytime every worn by the Royal Family for sheer quality and im- 3rd Thursday - 7 p.m. -Councilmeeting-2nd&4th Saturday at the library at have significance because peccable craftsmanship. Terrace Hotel. Monday, Municipal Hall. 1:30 p.m. television and sophisticated media photography The Queen's couturiers PAIR CROSSES THE ATLANTIC frequently leave the imprint are not inhibited by the • of royal flair on millions of special demands of royal minds. fashion because both Norman Harthell and Hardy First across the Big Pond doesThe not Queen's always reflectwardrobe the Amias have a smooth ap- latest trends in London prouch to design as a whole. Fly across the Atlantic Newfoundland, excepting in an Irish bog. design, but more so in the Ian Thomas, a young today and you can expect a its geographical posztion, The Great Atlantic Air 1970s than in heyday of designer recently favored comfortable jet, in-flight was a most unlikely place to Race is great fun. Rowe has miniskirts and the Beatles. by the Queen, as well as the movies, reclining seats, hot start an air race. Air strips detailed backgrounding in Based on the traditions of veterans of British couture, meals, bar service, airsick were, to be mild, far from his book and he has paid British tailoring, the clean- never forgets that the royal bags and five or nine hours ideal. One was, as a local particular attention to the cut image associated with client has much more in out of your life, depending reporter put it, "... a series characters who people it. royalty has countless young common with today's on your route. of gardens and farms, with Hawker and Mackenzie- admirers among devotees of "executive Eve" than with Back in 1919, things were rock walls between them" Grieve, the "magnificent "the classic revival" and any lady of leisure. somewhat different. The which all had to flattened failures," Santos-Dumont, first non-stop trans-Atlantic and removed. - the granddaddy of modern flight was in a flimsy "The result, after a aviation, all of the figures of biplane with little in the way month, was a bumpy that era in fl~,ing history are of comfort--a rain-lashed aerodrome." discussed with their foibles YOURWEEK AHEAD By DAMIS cockpit, some sandwiches The reporter was Joseph and feats. Forecast Period and chocolate bars--and it Smallwood. It's a nostalgia piece, cer- June 5 - June 11 took 16 gruelling, It wasn't all drama and tainly, of the days when men frightening hours, with not a excitement. Newfoundland were men, and planes were ARIES An excellent period for promoting single guarantee that its weather proved unco-oper- kept flying on a wing and a Mar. 21-Apr. 19 fellowship and group activities. Be sym- oceupanis' would arrive. ative--for nearly two prayer--and magnificent pathetic. Visit someonewho is confined. But Jack Alcock and months. The little coJony, skill-- but still Rowe has TAURUS Your self confidence is high and you gain Athur Whitten-Brown made however, took on new life assembled a book of interest Apr. 20-May20 recognition from the public. New friends it to Ireland to be the first with the arrival of the and excitement. are drawn into your circle. men to fly across the flyers. The village of Tre- GEMINI Get on with the project you've undertaken Atlantic non-stop and open a passey, boasting about 600 PUNCH LIME May 21.June 20 and get it out of the way. Success comes new" era of aviation. residents, suddenly found its when youface the problem. They were the successful population swelled by~ 8,000 ones and their story is American sailors who were MOONCHILD A sentimental journey seems likely. It's a recounted in The Great helping to launch the u.s. June 21-July22 good time for long range planning. An im- Atlantic Air Race by Percy flying boats. portant person pays attention. Rowe. But theirs wasn't the But now Newfoundland LEO You seem to have all the responsibility you only story. began to think of itself as July 23-Aug. 22 can handle, and here comes another Lord Northcliffe, the "the air cross-roads of the generoushelping. Face it squarely. .... enterprising "Napoleon of world." " +-, Fleet Street" had long been A favorite Sunday outing VIRGO An attractive offer comes your way. ~ interested in flying and its for the family was to trek Aug. 23.Sept.22 Listen to an inviting proposition but weigh potential. Through his out to the airfields to watch it carefully. publishing empire; par- the competing planes being LIBRA Skill in dealing with cu-worker pays' iicularly London Daily Mail,~ assembled. Sept. 23.Oct.22 dividends. Don't overlook the talents of he had offered cash prizes Finally, the weather another as a means of getting the joi~dor~e. for flyers in competition. In allowed the race to begin. • 1913,he set a prize of $50,000 The American flying boats, SCORPIO Further changes in personal relationships for the first to successfully Oct. 23-Nov.21 are likely. Keepahead of things and adapt er~Sethr~A/awn;sC :°n'sto=Pt" headingfour of them,for theleft Azores.May 16 to the sudden changes. • , vlvp~- They were to stop there, SAGITT~,RIUS Accent on partnership or legal matters. poned for a few years by e after being assisted navi. Nov. 22.Dec.21 Make no decision involving others without First World War, but not gationally by a bridge of first consultingwith them. forgotten, navy destroyers, and then CAPRICORN Another person's financial "standing And so in 1919, flyers from on to Lisbon. One eventually Dec. 22-Jun. 19 comes your concern, and frictions Could England and the United made it. It took 19 days, and threaten a longstanding friendship. . States gathered in the Azores break made it' AQUARIUS Newfoundland to take up the ineligible for the prize. This week should bring a happy'romantic Jan. 20-Feb. 18 interlude. Investments and speculative challenge. The English The British flyers made matters likely. The three together keep aviators were mainly their attempts. Alcook and you alert. backed by airplane Brown were the only ones to manufacturers, the comlfiete the crossing and PISCES A surprise travel opportunity comes up. • Americans .bY the U.S. navy. even that finished nose down Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Take advantage of it. It could be a real eye opener. THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday June 2, 1977, PAGE 3

CROSSWORD TODAY'S ANSWgR I"II~tSlVI~iSI~IVI,.Li Voices from Quebec PUZZLE I~lNi~l~iVi~fOl~lVi ACROSS DOWN 1 Britisher's 1 Manufacturer MONTREAL (CP) - Since nothing from the Parti that of Mere Marie de l'Incarnation, an "amazing morn ~ Decrease the November provincial Quebecois politicians 6 "Beehive 3 Tests the election here, the rest of recently elected, but "we woman" who, in a letter to State" pitch Canada wants more than have the voices feeding her son, gives an account of I0 Maltreat 4 Written ever to understand the them, the grass roots ideas the devastation of an ear- 11 Part of the letter Quebecois, say two Mon- expressed by artists." thquake in Quebec City in neck S Turmeric treaters who have just "You couldn't read this 1663. L~ 1976 I Vanya or i31dIVlNi31SI~IalVl book and not make con- Republican Toby,e.g. iHIVlJ.lni~I~I~IVlWI edited an unusual and The anthology will be mecca ? Kind of wideranging anthology. nections," he says. "They (2 wd~) wind 20 Aardvark's 31 Rouf feature called Voices FROM are all there." published by. an Ian 11 Bardot's 8 Ukely mood 3= Zodiacsign One voice from the past is Nestrand Reichold Ltd. summer I Just s,~'~;;i :~l!kmdksdcr Z= Not a soul '.,i.~ ~Mlcbaei • Thomas and Philip Stratford have extemion u"'~-~---So ~.i!:.tlllik . " ill Of sound'8 li l~=dde . pay ' ,~.=l~ quality compiled 214 pages con- • llIMedlL liSeml- ~l Forty winks ~Social taining 85 selections by 66 Blacks in Canada fsland ~ U Sp~ clhn~ Frneeh-Canadiun writers. • (abbr.) atone ornament ~ llll~ter The anthology is organized as a., series, of • /y • .,, ~...... ~:~c~,=u= =7 sypU~ n cap,re. confrontations: oe~veen me have long histo-" =_...•.,.,,on..=. =.=,. French and English: politics and protest, spor[s and The migration of theit way north, ltsalooa. 'II_llT'"'::,T:.:=[ I ,i I !~/~ I I I F/~ " ,"" entertainment, love and blacks to Canada from the story about humxn kindl ___ven~ocra__uc I.ol I I -I W~" I I I ~ " fantasy, and the past and • Caribbean in significant" ness, involvin~ ,.=~¢~_, I I I I I ~/~ ! ! ! ~ present. numbers since the early abolitionists--white an;] =~gh~=~=t I '= IIII 1'31111 The work of 4 tra~d~..tors 1960s tends to give to many black.who helped the lh'Is, n ~t I,, I I ~i...x~////_~,~i i ~/J~ • ft. induded,~althongh'trat- Canadians the impression as they travelled the.'.~,uE~"...~ :',:'.;L~-e ... I I I ~///J/////A I . I .~/_//~._///~ " 'fo~d~ a lanky professor of that blacks are a new derground, railVoi, I I I I I@" I'°1 '' English at the University of dimension to the Canadian Canada. Itsastory aoout "" ~..SkY i= ~//~z= ; , v//~,, , i i Montreal, did about a third mosaic. hope and perseverence ~oou~_~..__ ~/~/~/~ J I ~ I I I of the translations himself. This impression lingers ngainst great odds. " ..~...,,,~...o-iz~ I=~F~I i I Iz" I I I I " Stratford says there is no despite the sizeahle black The tltle of the book i..sapt. =MUne"~ I~1 I I ~.I I ~m~ other book of this knid in population of Nova Scotia. The undergrounu rauroaa Kanp an~ I I I I ~ I I F////,,~/~ Canada. Blacks have established was the treacherous route Baby-- Do I I I~////J3~ I I I 3z ~ p* "It has to be the,,hest communities in Nova Scotia north followed by slaves ~t Political I I I" [~i I I I I I I representative work, he since fleeing the United fleeing to Canada. Ta~h~ 41~=~d=l~e ~"1 I I sazd. States in the pre-Eman- stations were h es . . 1~/////~3~ 138 I I I 1~9 I ~ I I Selections inc~ludework by cipation period to escape other places along thewa pmn~ F////~ I I I I I I I I I Andre Langevin, Roch slavery. They also settled where abolitionists, hid, }Ve~, 4z G~d~terfal ~4~ [ [ I ~4z [ [ j Carrier, Marie-Claire Bless, elsewhere in Canada, clothed and generally 4lFlier"~"~alds~4z I I I ~ i i i i Gabrielle Roy and Rejean particularly Ontario. _ assisted the slav.es. . 4/Swiss c~,~6~ I I I ~ I I I I Dusharme; songs by Gilles But by the time the inflow Barbara Smucxer araws " . . igneault, Beau Vommage from the Caribbean started, from incidents which did l " and Robert Charlebois; the numbers of blacks, with occur and some of the theatre pieces by Ant•nine the exception of the Nova abolitionist characters she TilERE MOST BE 50 WAYS Maillet and Michel Trem- Scotia communities, were presents represent real I Tel ~EI I~OI~ITE blay; plus poetry, not significant enough to personalities. What she pro-, I U il;l, IGIl~nmll IG photography, cartoons and stem the impression that a duces is a story represen- ! . painting reproductions. fundamental change was ta~veoftlctualoecurre~c._. 1118~L~]: S ~0U~E" A""|VERSJ~' Alot of material had to be being made in the com- rejected and other selec- plexion of Canada. TTn°enr~°unnderground Scaller~reaRailroad Many If you know ONE call 638-8196 tions greatly reduced. Yet, blacks have long "We had an em- been part of the Canadian American blacks s~k it out . barrassment of riches," scene---before the U.S. Civil when visiting the' city. For TERRACEANSWERING BUREAU Stratford said. "It was a War--a visible reminder of them it has specml gruesome job," the need to respect the significance.• " TERRIOE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ~OMMITTEE "We refused to put in the dignity of all human beings old fashioned picturesque and of what it means to be idea of Quebec, except for free. For when they fled two examples: Louis here more than 100 ~ars Hemon's Maria Chap- ago, they were seeking use delaine 'and Aubert de things Canadians hold so Gas~e's description of An dearly--freedom, dignity, Old-1~ashioned Feast." humanity. Stratford and Michael Barbara Smucker writes Thomas, an English con- about that search for sultant for the Protestant freedom; about, that School Board of Montreal, determination to affirm spent' a year reading, what,blacks knew in their discussing and determining hearts--that haman beings selection.s Should be treated as such. Included is the FLQ Underground to Canada is •" ....$.'. : : ... manifesto, "which most ~esenteci primarily as a people haven't seen." children's book, but adults Then there is Pierre• too should find it appealing. Elliott Trudeau's•essay on Its main characters are two the Sorry Tale of Frnech- ycoung slave girls fleeing to Canadian Nationalism, anada from their written in the early 19608. In miserable life in the the selection, Trudeau bears American South. down hard on separatism, The two girls, abused by its brand of nationalism, the injustices on a cotton and the anti-Semitism ldantation, are hounded by Bring your hot feet to us among some separatists. Slave gatcherd as they make Stratford said ~ere is for relief in our Super Summer

~.~ Centurlu Of EuropeanTradition Now BecomingA W'ay L9 Of Lifo To'Millions Of North Americans '~" •~.~ I,. I t • ." A range o( Pure.Go0se Down or Oown oooooe• sue • o• • • • • • • ee e• • see • •o oo oeoo •oeoeeeoeoeeeoeo • • see e• • • so• = •cocos •e • oe • I ~ end Feather=. Continental quilt= that ~r-..~jj~pr/ " ' • imlnete blankets, bedspreads, top sheets i and make bedmaklng a 10 second choral Simply a year round i lightweight sleep for the rest of your Ilftl i Write For Free Brochure: THIS AD WITH YOU i

The European Eiderdown Shop, Factory Mail Order [;~lvlslon, o oeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeooeeeeee0• , • • • lose•closes•see•Is•see• • lee•meuse•. " ee •see • l• 0o• eoe I 4781 Ki,lgzwsy St., Burnaby, B.C. VBH 2G6 i SendTo:...: ...... ; ...... i Address...... 239 City Centre- Kitimat i City ...... Prey...... Code ...... • "TheConl/nentoleulltandPillowSpeclalisls" • l " • ! We m0nufactureand sell Factory Direct tn You • • , l I 'i~~~~ PAGE4, THETOWNSMAN/, Inursoay June ;2, 1977

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• . • "i';, . ;i, THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday June 2, 1977, PAGE S THIS WEEK'S MOVIES Friday .."SIDECAR RACERS". An .."A SENSITIVE AND . .McMillan "ALL BETS OFF" • ."ULYSSES" • Stars Kirk American former Olympic PASSIONATE MAN" - David • Mac's (Rock Hudson) plans to Douglas, Silvana MangEno, swimming champion (Ben Janssen and Angle Dickinson enjoy a Las Vegas weekend of Anthony Quinn, Rosanna "YOUNG CASSIDY" • Stars Murphy) and his Aussle partner stir'in this World Premlere fun and games with tennis star Pndesta. based on Homer's Rod Taylor, Julle Christie, (John Clayton) In the drama about an aerospace Donna Drake (Jessica Walter) "The Odyssey." Following the Flora Robson, Jac 1~4acGowran, • Australian sidecar motorcycle scientist who, having lost his lob are dashed when she becomes Trojan War, the gods delay Maggie Smith, Edith Evans, competition are off.track rivals during a corporate cutback, the unwlffing focal polnt of a Ulysses' Voyage home with Michael Redgrave. Based on for the romantic attention of the descends into an alcoholic • swindle, a slaying and a phony such hazards as the one-eyod the life of Seen O'Casey• Dublin, daughter (Wendy Hughes) of an clespalr and fends off his loving kidnapping. John Schuck, and giant Cyclops, the treacherous 1911: A labourEr writes and American tire tycoon (Peter wife's attempts to straighten Martbe Raye co.star. Werner sirens and the evil enchantress, distributes pamphlets Graves)• him out and get him another Klemperer, Dane Clark, Dick Clrcg. Produced by Dino de protesting working conditions [ob. Todd Lookinland, Haymes, Norman Alden and Laurentiis and Carlo Pontl. and these incite riots. Later, as "h MONSTER" - Based on Marlclare Costello, Richard Charles Drake are featured. a playwright, he enjoys success Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde story Venture, Rhodes Raison and.,, at the Abbey Theatre. .by Robert Louis Stevenson the Richard Bull are featured. • ."NOWHERE TO HIDE"• Lee • Tuesday screenplay by Milton Subotsky Produced by Factor-Newland Van Cleef stars as United States Saturday has st~ong Freudlan overtones Productions In association with Marshall Ike Scanlon who Is .."ENTER. LAUGHING'" and controversial accent on the NBC TV. assigned to protect the life of Stars Jose Ferrer, Shelley proper and Improper use of Jeey Faber (Tony Musante) the Winters, Elaine May, Reni "THE FASTED GUITAR drugs in therapy...starring government's star witness In Santonl, Janet Margolln, Jack ALIVE" - Stars Roy Orblson, Christopher Lee as Marlowe Sunday the trial of a top figure in Gilford, MichEel J• Pollard. Sammy Jackson; Joan AND Blake... and Peter organized crlme...If the mob- Based on autobiographical Freeman, Maggie Ple'rce. Cushing. • ster's henchmen don't forcibly "THE BLUE KNIGHT"- novel by Carl Relner, this is a Confederate spies masquerade prevent him from testifying. story of a young man's hectic "THE OWL AND THE Stars George Kennedy, Alex as entertainers to steal gold Edward Anhalt does triple duty entry into show business from the San Francisco mint for PUSSYCAT" . Stars Barbara Rocco, Verna Bloom. A shrewd as actor, writer and producer. Los Angeles police veteran, against his parents' wishes; hls their army's r,eplenishment. Streisand, George Segal, The film is a Mark Carllner awareness of the fair sex. The plan succeeds, but by this Robert Klein. Intellectual finely attuned to the pulse of the Production of Viacom En- time the WEt'Is over and they becomes Involved with a part. streets and the unpredictable' terprises, directed by Jack "BEND OF THE RIVER" - try to replace the gold without time prostitute who Insists she crlmeof them, sets out to bust a Starrett. Stars James Stewart, Arthur being detected. Is not promiscuous. drug addict and Informer. Kennedy, Julie Adams. Wagon .."PRIVATE POTTER"- Tom' train guide returns to Portland Courtenay. Inexperienced seeking cattle and provisions young soldier who screamed in and ends up stealing them. terror while on patrol tracking down terrorist leader on Women demand +right Mediterranean Island causing Wed n esday mission to misfire, claims he saw a vision of God. Shall hebe court•martlalled for cowardice .•"FIREBALL FORWARD" • or did he In fact have this Stars Ben Gazzara, Eddie to chug with the boys religious experience? Albert, Rlcardo Montalban, Dana Elcar, Anne Francis. Suspenseful action drama of a the right to refuse annK m MANCHESTER, England Manchester, said his four- "mustang" General and his intoxicated men or women," (CP'.- Women of Man ale bar was used only by Monday ',hard luck'" division, during chester have ebtxblished said a s~kesman for the men. , ,, World war Two. their right to order beer by Equal Rights Commission. "We prefer ]t that way, .."THE LEOPARD- PART I" "HANGED MAN" - Stars the.pin~ in local taverns. "What we bare established he~ said, "because men Stars Burt Lancaster, Claudia They did so in a test case is that un-intexieated man Steve Forrest, Cameron MIt. sometimes like to talk Cardinale, Alain Delon. In the chell. Former gunslinger is bro~,ht by a woman teacher and women have equal among themselves in their 1860's In Sicily, the Prince of under Britain's new Sex rights when drinking in a unjustly hanged but returns to own language. There are Saline Is shattered by the news life as a mystical and Discrimination Act. public house." two other bars in this house of Garibaldi's •invasion and mysterious avenger fighting The teacher, 26-year-old The commission claims where they can drink with knows the aristocrats must bow' Justice. Diane Williams, claimed in that in some taverns women women if they wish. to the new order• court that the licensee of are not allowed to drink in :."THE PERFECT The Churco Inn had con- bars reserved for men. "Because of the new act, FURLOUGH" - Stars Tony travened the act by refusing They say such bars are cannot exclude women from "TAKE A GIANT •STEP". Curtis, Janet Lelgh. Army to serve her a pint. Stars Johnny Nesh, Ruby Dee. corporal wins week's furlough illegal under the Sex the four-ale bar but, so far, in Paris with a movie star ac- Judge Henry Dershaw Discrimination Act. • no woman has.used it and I Depicts what It means to be allowed her claim and ruled The landlord of a 500-ysar- hope it will stay that way." black In a New England white companied by femme that under the Sex old tavern at Chorley, near man's world. lieutenant, Army psychologist. Discrimination Act lan- dlords must serve pints to women if so requested. "This is a great victory for all woem," Miss 2 3&6 4 9 Williams said outside the court. "Whether they like to SF.ATrLE TODAY 9:00 GOOD MORNI.NG B.C. •SESAME STREET drink beer by the pint or not,: ,FR,I ,EI~TDLY GIANT 9:30 ;KAREEWS YOGA " ~EEL OF t~gl~rUNE B, e" SCHOOLS 10:00 aSANCOmNSm. ELECTRIC CO. they should not be denied i what is their legal right." SHOOT FOR THE STARS ~. DRESSUP 10:30 OEFINI~ON ART CART' Miss Williams said her 11:00 FIRST IMPRESSIONS "ART SIX court action was partly NAME THAT TUNE • :~AE STREET financed by the Equal CHiCO AND THE MAN 11:30 HOT HANDS •SCi ENCE SPECIAL HOLLYWOODSQUARES BOB'N~LEAN.SHOW 12:00 NOON NEWS , MULLIGAN STEW Rights Commission. i In court William Imus, DAYS OF OUR LIVES rr~ NEWS 12:30 ADAM 12 ." : WORmNO ,TOGETHr.R : landlord of the Church Iun- JOURNAL iNTER. INILD KINGDOM • 1:00 MOVIE" MATINEE " ". iNSiOE4)UT once used by bellringers at a MUSIC PLACE local church-said he did not DOCTORS DEATH VALLEY DAYS 1:30 "FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE". + dispute the new law. He ANOTHER WORLD ALL I~l.'n4E FNWULY 2:00 ZEBRA 'AftNGS said he refused to serve EDGE OF NIGHT 2:30 ALLAN HAM~. REACHING OUT Miss Williams fro reasons MOVIE "YOUNG CASSiDY" TAKE 30 3:00 WHAT'S'THE GOOD TENNYSON not connected with her sex. CELEBRITY COOKS 3: 30 ANOTHERWORLD CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY "I refused to serve her i because She was with iT'S "YOUR CHOICE 4:00 i SESAME STREET another woman I bad barred NIC 'N PIC 4:30 LUCY SHOW from the tavern. There is ~"MARY HARTMAN GALLERY 5:00 • i~.NIEROENC~' '. • MISTER ROGERS i nothing wrong with women qEWS LOVE AMER• STYLE $:30 1" ELECTRIC CO. i drinking pints, but I don't NOUROLASS 6:00 NEWS HOUR SOVIET SOCIETY like it. It's unladylike. i Pints make women fat and NB¢ NEWS 6:30 ZOOM ugly." ! SEA1TLE TONIGH'I THE FAMILY. 7: O0 !l~ONm,& MARIE • LEHRER REPORT LEGACY AMERICANA No. 1 I ~ ¢~JJ6_qES "ENDANGERED SPECIES" 7:30 RAISE COST ~SANFORD & SON MARY TYLER MOORE 8:00 STArtS 0N ICe WASHINGTON WK, i ROCKFORD FILES CHiGO & THE MAN 8:30 ROCHFOROFILES ,o,~.",• ' WALL ST. Wit. Imms said he would have 0NTHE ROAD 9:00 MASTERPIECE THEATRE to put an extra penny on a QUINCY 9:30 QUINCY '.• pint of beer in his pub to pay FOUCE STORY 10:00 .~. FORSYTE S.~GA ~or the 25 pounds of legal costs he had incurred over 10:30 ,+ + the case. A retired polic- NEWS THE NATIONAL I1:00 NEWS HOUR FINAL .: AGRONSKY OLYMPIA '77 man, he is the first landlord TONIGHT sHOW NIOHT FINAL - 11:30 . ".- in Britain to be ordered to I LATE SHOW" "AU. THE 12:00 . --, .:' serve wgmen with pints of. OLD FAMILIAR F-A-r-ES~" . beer if requested. "But luadlords still have MIDNIOHT '+SPECIAL" "l " ;li PAGE 6, THE TOWNSMAN. Thursday June 2, 1977 THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday June 2, 1977, PAGE 7

2 3&6 4 9 2 3&6 4 ~461LD KINGDOM 9 .2 9:00SPEEDBUGGY SESAME STREET ONCE UPON A CLASSIC" Y:UU I UKE MYSI~U- II I:i INII~I i li-N 3&6 4 9 J . " " i KIDDIES ON I(N~ERA SEARCH 9:30 MONSTER SQUAD KI~'rUFF 9;30 GARDE~IING ERNEST ANGLEY i 9:00 I "SF..~TrLEIOOAY ' ROM~R ROOM i •.C-~'-':~ STREL=I LAND OF THF..,LOST J lO:O0,s P A C e G H O S'T- CIRCLE SQUARE BIG BLUE MARBLE 10:00 U TIME GOSPEL HR, ORAL ROBERTS .- SeF-.%."~ ST'~-~=-'T 9:30 FRIENDLY GIANT KAREEN'S YOGA 10-~ FRANKI i,~-i'Ei N .. KIDS F-m~i C.A.P.E.R. 10:00 IMIEELOFFOt(~UNE v:~V.BIG JOHN, LrrrLE JOlllt * DOUBLE DECKER LET'S GO ", REBOP 10:30 DAY OF DISCOVE.RY B.C, SCHOOLS JEAN _r~NEM ..~_._~TH 11:00NB~N~OR~EAGUE SATURDAy NORNING M~GOWAN & CO. 11:00 THIS vn="K IN _nA_e_~_n'~.._L .~;~.~,; ING PLACE IT IS Wkilll=d 10:30 MR, I:~=.~;,UP ,DEFINITION BASE~LL ' "CAR RASOLEN DAS • ¢~____~AESTREET ,~AERICA ~ KLAHANIE 11:30' W!.LnL!PE IN CRISIS I1:00 " NAME THA1 JUNE SESAME STREET SHOW BIZ SESAME STREET ' GARNER TI~OARMSTRONG FIRST IMPRESSIONS ALL ABOUT YOU 12:00 BOLD ONES JOYS Of= COLLECTING 12:00 FRENCH TENNIS CHAM- JOURNAL GOOD NEWS 11:30 CHIOO & T~E HOT HANDS -- PIONSHIP BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON ELECTRICITY - THE NEWS 12:00 I •HOLLYWO00 SQUARES 12:30 ARTOF FISHING BIG _m_U~ .~An _m__~ 12:30 i LQOK WHO'S HERE BOB McLEAN NOON NEWS ~[_1=_.rTRIC CO. 1:00 CHECKMATE RED FISHER THE MAGIC MIEIrlHOG I:00 ~JSI¢ TO SEE 1977 KEN~ER OPEN GULF 12:30 DAYS OF OUR LIVES CBC NEWS "THE L~PJUi~' • OF OIL PAINTING D'~'-r--~.-m=-S OF DECISION P~Trl I;t~=rrRIClTY 1:30 LIUAS " 1:30 COUNTRY CANADA , I:00 WILD KIN~DO~t i MULLIGAN STEW 2:00 F~Gt~.HTENNS INTERNATIONAL RUGBY SO~RW~E~mNG VICTORY GARDEN 2:00 GRANDSTAND V.I.P, 1:30 DEATH VALLEY DAYS ' -J-- • CHAMPIONSHIP HARD TIMES TWO CSNTSWORTH 2:30; FOOD Imr~"RVING 2:30 SUNDAY MOVIE: E'G~',~ii(IAN GRAND PRIX 2:00 ANOTHER Y~ORLD ALL IN THE FAMILY ""GOOOBYE MY FANCY" OUR NATION 3:00 WIDE 2:30 EDGE OF NIGHT ALLAN HAMEL wr~Ln i STAR TREK I NDIAN'ARTISTS SELF INC. MOVIE: "UL¥~,~,~.~" • 3:30 ~kuTI~RDAYMOViE: OF BOOK BEAT 3:30 3:00 TAKE 'In ._- THE FASTEST GUITA~ WASHINGTON WK. WASH:P~rON WI(. q:UU ALIVE" CDN WEIGHT • LIFTIN& PREVIN & THE PITT-" 4:00 THE CANCER FIGhp-m CROb~I.~. NT HORST KOEHLER 3:30 CELEBRITY COOKS ANOTHER.WORLD C.'.r%'.':, W-~ ST. VW,. SBURGH 4:30 G REAT "--"~ ~.; G-%~-',,~ 4:00 IT'S YOUR ~HOICE 4:30 MONEY MAKERS QUESTION PERIOD m a.C~ PERSPECTIVES SE-~-"-~,~ STREET 5: 00 SURVIVAL SPACE 1999 5:00 MEETTHE ,-x~.~ 4:30 CFL ALL STAR GAME NOVA HYMN SING LASTOF WILD FOOTnM n ~ccOC_IATION JUST FOR FUN LUCY SHOW NEWSERVICE S:30~ NEW~=KVICE -- FINAL CUP MARY IMRT.'.-~_" RAINBOW COUNTRY 5:30 REACH FOR THE TOP CAPITAL COMMENT $:00 EMERGENCY "MR. ROGERS 6:00 NBC HEWS SATURDAy NEWS OF UNCERTAINTY 6:00 NBC NEWS DISNEY NEWS HOUR 5:30 LOVE AMER. SlY~ m i [:LI:-rTRIC CO, 6:30 ANIN,AL WORLD BOB MILEAN SHOW 6:30 How co~s~ 6:00 HOURGLASS NEWS HOUR VAn nn~ & .~v~_p~lTY 7:00 WILD KINGDOM OUTDOOR EQUCATIC LDOK AT ME 7:00 WORLDOF DISNEY THE B EACHCO~E~S SIX t,QLLLn~I DOL[~m 6:30 NK I...--'.. i VICTORY r_-~_~._nS_N 7:00 SEATTLE TONIGHT BARHABY JONES ' 1:30 C,ONG SHOW ANDY WILLIAMS 10NCE UPON A CLASSIC "7:30 THA~.,..S CO~OANY /VAN SECRETARIAT: BIG RED'S-- J=PI'i:K:A~S LEHRER REPORT 8:00. EN~RGENCY LAST RACE -- 7:30 HOU.Y~.~ SQUARES HAPPY DAYS r~B~NC~ • . THE PALUSERS 8:00 MYSTERY MOVIE: "ALL SUPER SPECIAL (TYRONE SONNY & CHER HEADLINE HUNYERS THE r.,,~v~_ OLD DAYS OF =BETS ARE OFF" "GUTHRIE) PREVIN & THE PITT. 8:30' SATURDAY NIGHT SBURGH 8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE RHOOA THE WALTONS RADIO MOVIES: "/viOhTf PYTHON ' PRAI RI E 9:00:"-SlDECARRACERS" PHYLLIS AND THE HOLY GRAIL" ACADEMY PER- PERFORMANCE JAZZ 9:00 SWITCH MASTERPIECE THEATRE ,FORMANCE: "A SEN. MOVIE OF THE WEEK: 9:00 NBC MONDAy NIGHT AT_ 9:30~ SITIVE AND PASSIONATE BEST OF ERNIE KOVACS 9:30 THE MOVIES: "A SEN- FRT. PAGE CHALLENGE PiG N IM'IISTLE RED BARON -N~' ="NOb~IERE TO HIDE" 10:00 AUSTIN CiTY LIMITS :;~Y,'; NUGA~INE THE HUMAN SITIVE AND PA35iC,~iATE ALl. IN THE FAMILY SANFORD & SON JOURNEY pALU_~ERS N~AN" 10:~0 KING OF KENSINGTON 10:30 "THIS LAND AGE OFUNCERTAINTY NEW AT THE TOP 11:00 NSWSERVICE NEWS AVEi~_~-~_~ THE" NATIONAL CIV NEWS SI~NOFF " " I1:00 THE NATIONAL NEWS HOUR FINAL WORLD i:m:~:~: 10:30 11:30;WEEKEND PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS NEV~ HOUR..ACCESS ]1:30 5 STAR MOVIE: "PRIVATE NIGHT FINAL I1:00' NEWS NATIONAL ~' HERMAN NEWS HOUR FINAL THE R~="~ J -PortER,, 11:30 TONIGHTSHOW WOLFMAN JACK 12:00 LATE SHOW: "BLESS THE LATE SHOW: "THE OWL LATE SHOW "The War LATE SHOW: "THE BLUE OLYMPIA '77 • • BEASTS AND CHILDREN"" "AND THE PUSSYCAT" " MB*dlmll" ~" "KNIGHT" ~" ! COUNTRY WAY 12:00 LATE SHOW: "TAKE A ~-- GIANT .~1=~' "1, MONSTER" TOMORROW SHOW

THERE MUST BE 50 WAYS TO OELEBllATE

• I RILtOE'S GOIJ)ENANNIVEIIS Y , . ...• If you know,ONE earl 838-8196 TERRACE ANSWERING BUREAU TERRAOE gOLDEN ANNIVERSARYOOMMITTEE

2 3&6' 4 9 2 3&6 4 9 2 3&6 4 .';F ¢l"n.E TODAY 9 9:00 ROMPER ROOM SESAME STREET 9:00 ~ =.ATlrLETODAY ROMPER RQOM "'~SAME STREET 9:00 SBAm.ETODAy RQMPER ROOM SESAME *,I;REET 9:30 FRIENDLY GIANT KAREEN'S YOGA 9:30: FRI ENDLY GIANT KAREEN'S YOGA 9:30 FRIENDLY GIANT KAREEN'S YOGA .WHEEL OF FORTUNE B.C. SCHOOLS "JEAN CANNEM SHOW- 10:00 EXPLORING OUR NATION B,C, SCHOOLS 10:00i 'WHEEL Of= FORTUNE 'JEAN CANNEM ELECTRIC CO. 10:00 WHEEL OFF~n~UNE .B.C. SCHOOLS JEAN CANNEM ANIMALS & SUCIt 10:30 SHOOT FOR THE STARS MR. DEESSUP DEFINITION MUSIC PLACE 10:301 SHOOT FOR THE STARS MR. DRESSUP DEFINITION *MEASUREMETRICS 10:30 SHOOT FOR THE STARS MR: mmsup SESAME 'REET DEFINITION MUSIC I x Arl= I1:00 NAME THAT TUNE FIRST IMPRESS!OtiS MAKING MUSIC 11:00 NAME THAT TUNE SESAME STREET FIRST IMPRESSIONS WHY 11:00 NAME THAT TUNE SESAME STREET FIRST IMPRESSIONS /~AKI NG MUSIC h:30 CHICO & THE MAN HOT HAl OS I NFI NI TY FACTORY CHICO & THE MAN 11:30 HOT HANDS BREAD & BuI"rERFLIES 11:30 CHIco & THE MAN HOT HANDS ',INFINITY FACTORy 12:00 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 30B M~LEA~ c, HOW ELECTRIC.CO, NOON NEWS " 12:00 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 60B McLEAN SHOW Hou.YwooosQUAR~ NOONI~EWS ELECTRIC CO. 12:00 BOB/Vk:LEAN SHOW NOONNEWS ELECTRIC CO. 12:3o DAYS OF OUR LIVES CBC NEWS ADAM 12 EXPLORERS 12:30 DAYS OF (]JR t IVl=l; CBC NEWS ADAM 12 MAKING ~USlC 12:30 CBC NEWS ,~OVIE: I:O0 WILD KINGDOM i woR~TH "THE LEOPARD" SELFINC. WILD KINGDOM :;~.'GUBLE MAN" i PART II !:00 "THE HANGED MAN" ANIMALS & SUCH 1:00 ~MLOKINODOM SCIENCE SPECIAL _. 1:30 DOCTORS DEATH VALLEY DAYS WHY "I i:30 Ooc'roRs DEATH VALLEY DAYS •Music PLACE 1:30 DOCTORS DEATH VALLEY DAYS. ANOTHER ~NORLD ART CART 2:00 ALl lh THF I=NWLY MAKING MUSIC ANOTHER WORLD 2:00 ALL IN THE FAMILY 00RIS DAY SHOW INSIDE - OUT 2:0__.00 ANOTHER WORLD ALL IN THE FAMI ,MAKING MUSIC 2:30 EDGE O! "~1¢.,." ALLAN HAMEL SHOW ZEBRAWINGS 2:30 EDGE OF NIGHT ALLAN HAZEL 'WORDSMITH 2:30 EDGE OF NIGHT / ALLAN HAMEL ~BREAD & BU'£. " 3:00 "ENTER LAUGHING" TAKE 3~: WHAT'S THE Glair; SOVIET SOClETY TERFLIES " .... ,.,,, 3:00 "FIREBALL FORWARD" TAKE 30 SPEAKOUT 3:00 MOVIE: "KEY LARGO" TAKE 30 3:30 CEL:EBR;TY COOKS" VALUES&MORALITY i nN~RrAT 3:30 CELEBRITY COOKS ANOTHER WORLD CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY 3:30 CELEBRITY COOKS ANOTHER WORLD SOVIET __u3C!ETY 4:00 IT'S YOUR CHOICE .SESAME STREET i 4:00 IT'S YOUR cHOICE SESAME STREET 4:00 IT'S YOUR CHOICE SESAME STREET ,4:30 HI DIDDLE DAY LUCY" SHOW 4:30 ZOOM LUCY . SIlr~/ 4:30 IM'IAT'S NEW LUCY SHOW MARY HART~tAN HERITAGE EMERGENCY 5:00 MR, ROGERS 5:00 MARY HARTMAN MARY HARTM~I SALTY EMERGENCY MISTER ROGERS 5:00 KLAHANI E EMERGENCY MISTER ROGERS NEWS LOVE AMER. STYLE ELECTRIC CO. 5:30 NEWS LOVE AMER. STYLE NEWS ELECTRIC co. 5:30 LOVE AMER. STYLE ELECTRIC CO, HOURGLASS NEWS HOUR ZOOM i ( i i 6:00 HOURGLASS NEW5 HOUR soviET S~XlETY 6:00 IIOURGLASS NEWS HOUR CHF.~CAL DEPENDENCY NBC NEWS BIG BLUE MARBLE 6:30 'NBCNE~ 6:30 NBC NEWS MOVIE: "GIDGET ONCE UPON A r_L~S!C 7:00 SEATrLE TONIGHT LITTLE HOUSE ON BOBBY Vl NTON LEHRER REPORT 1:00 SEATn.ETONIGNT I GROWS UP" PRAIRIE KOI"TER GOOD TIMES IT'S HARD TO BE A 7:00 SEATTLE TONIGHT GRAND OLD COUNTRY LEHRER REPORT NAME THAT TUNE HAWAII FiVE-O KARAKCRA~ 7:30 ANOYWILLIAMS MAJOR LEAGUE ~THES5 TO YESTERDAy 7:30 MATCH GAME FISH THE u~.,~¥ OF 8:00 BAA BAA BLACk BARNEY MILLER MEETING OF THE MINDS BASEBALL ERNIE KOVAOI SHEEP i 8:00 "LIVINOFREE" BIONIC THE NUF-~r~ 0:00 '~'HE LOYAL OPPOSITION'* CAROL BURNETT MOVIE, NO M,A.S.H, ATLANTA AT NIONTREAL DETAILS LIVE FRONt ,. JULIE 8:30 8:30 AVAILABLE -- LINCOLN CENTER 9:00 F~.ICE WOMAN FAWLTY TOWERS ONE DAy AT A TIME "THE AMERICAN 9:00 MOVIE: "RAINBOW BOYS" GREAT PERFORMANCES 9:O0 RICH MAN, POOR MAN' BALLET THEATRE~S JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS DAVID STEINBERG . OISELU' 9:30 VOYAGE TO THE 9:30 "RANS~FOR MACLEAR 10:00 POLICE STORY KOJAK 'ENDS OF THE EARTH -- ALICE" 10:00 KINGSTON: .CO N- POLICE WOMAN 10:30 FIDENTIAL _ "THE THRILL OflEDIN LINE MONTY PY1HON 10:30 KILLERS" PART I I1:00 ~Ews THE NATIONAL NEWS HOUR PlNAL DOCUMENTARY i i i | SHOWCASE 11:00 NEWS THE NATIONAl. NEWS HOUR EINAL BC~.__m=__~_T !1:00 NEWS SIGN OFF NEWS SIGN OFF 11:30 TONIGHT SHOW NIGHT FINAL NEWS 11:30 TONI~rs~W NIGHT FINAl. ~WONE ~ TE.m'SON !1:30 ,-roNIGETSHOW 12:00 LATE SHOW: "BEND OF THE RIVER" 12:00 LATE SHOW. "PERFECT SIGN OFF 12:00 -LA~=s~v: ;'NGT "FURL,OUGW'" • ' A STR?_'~ "_."." TOMORROW SHOW • mm fOMORROWSHOW. [] TOM~'ROWSH0W e4r

e

...... 7 PAGE II, THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday June 2, 1977 Ripper walk. for Queen's Jubilee

LONDON (CP)'-- "... of the White Lady, be of'St. Paul's Cathedral ring There have been killers was his motlve? and this is where he done assured that others have. out in counterpoint in the who, have- slain more From his accomplished her in." Or take the church walk background. " imaginatively. There have knife work, some claim he A delicious shudder runs and gaze in wonder at spires "He stunk her in the abdo- been killers who claimed must have had medical through the group, mostly you know of from the nur- men, then pulled up on the more victims--Jack limited training. Others surmise sery rhymes of your knife. That's why they himself to eight, all of them that he was infected by a Canadian and United States childhood--"oranges and called him the Ripper." at this distance accepted as prostitute and wrought a tourists, 'gathered in the terrible vengeance upon the silence and chill of a wet lemons sing the bells of St. The group pauses outside having been prostitutes. Clements.... " a deserted warehguse. The: But ,who was he? What sisterhood.

_ Londonlt,sSundaym°rning'and, for 60 But it's the Ripper Walk, guide almost has to shout tol " pence a head--about $1.20 through the stinking streets make himself heard above' Canadian-- you can walk in of Whitechapel and down the the downpour. debris of Petticoat Lane, "... she was three months Instant ~ ~ ~: . the bloody footsteps of Jack that captures the pregnant ... entrails hung the Ripper, in the custody of imagination. from the plate rail .... " a guide who obviously loves It's a grim, tasteless But this is an area where, his work. • journey but with flashes of But there are other walks in Queen Victoria's day, the incredible beauty. silk weavers lived and you can take in this jubilee While the guide is year. worked. Look carefully You can visit famous describing the death of the beneath the grime of a pubs-- yes, the pubs are Ripper's first victim in a century and see the delicate open on Sunday--and while tiny square--"there she lay, stonework of their houses you might not see the shade half on the curb"--the bells and workshops.

77 Summer

DOUBLE HIBACHI Cast iron construction with two plated orills. Four level cooking and /A LAWN CHAIR adjustable drafts. Size: lO"x 17". 5 x 6 web style chair. Aluminum frame and plastic armrests. Each ...... $4 95 Each ...... $6 99' GREENFOAM MATTRESS Ideal for campers and trail-. er bunks. Available in two sizes: .27"x 72" x 2" and 48" x 72" x 3".

.,o

?.. HORSESHOE SET Consists of 4 official size ..

,=, COOL CUSHION shoes, 2 Gold and 2 Silver. CAMP STOVETOASTER Wire construction with multi-color Makes four slices of toast fibre. Size: Approx. 16" x 32". Set ...... s13" at one time. A camping must! Each $1 = =l 99 Each ...... 74¢ Gordon & Anderson See our Flyer ,o I D,a, ,. ood....,,.,-- I ~ gi '~,t "" THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday June 2, 1977, PAGE f PUREST VEAL J Luring in the tourists .FROM MOMTREAL. " Governments at all Quebec, because of ills. 'soon to he opened. Monsarrat keeps staples, levels are spending more Olympics, was one of the Nova Scotia and New- By JUDY CREIGHTON She has seven students at money this year to convince few provinces to record an foundland together with CP Family Editor a time andcharges $90 for a free-spending Canadian increase in foreign Prince Edward Island and HALIFAX (CP) - When New Brunswick have begun Philippa Monsarrat is six-week course, one night a tourists to leave more of travellers last year. Its to co-operate on tourist teaching her cooking week. their travel dollars in their government has increased promotion but so far the students how .to prepere a "I believe in learning by own country, its advertising budget to ~ly joint venture is a pro- dish using veal, she has it doing," she said, "rather Federal tourism officials about $4.6 million from ~3.2 gram eallnd "We Cam," flown into Halifax from than bY demonstration." say their budget for million. aimed at improving the Montreal. " Students learn to cook domestic advertising is Although part of that quality of washroom Why? Because Mrs. complete meals from main being increased by one-third increase will be spent on facilities in service stations Men&an'at is a self-admitted course, salads and soups to this yesr to get Canadians to promotion in the U.S., the along the Trans-Canada purist about the culinary dessert, see their own country first, tourist office has begun a highway. Tourist officials arts and says that all the There ts Philippe's whole Provincial tourist offices series of ads aimed at say poor washrooms are the veal she can ever find in the baked fish consisting of also are making a bigger convincing quebeeers to most common source of Maritimes is already delicate haddocks dressed push forthedomestlc dollar, visit a part of their own complaint from visitors. breaded and added to. and stuffed and topped with Federal officials say the province. In British Columbia, '~lqutt's the h'ouble with a shrimp sauce, affluent 50 per cent of The office is also in- tourist operators are huping cooking well these days, 'n Or, bouillabaisse made Canadians who do most of creasing promotion of group for better.weather than last sheLs~l~:m interview. "f Atlantic style with a variety the travelling now are doing tours from other parts of of -fishes, lobsters and more of it and in both winter Canada in an attempt to year to draw more visitors meahl-~,tgo to an mussels, and summer. • make up for lees of con- from the American West expehsive rehtaurantlo eat commercial salad dressing. After students have But increased winter vention -business from the Coast.As part : of an intensive Consequently, I won't either prepared-a-delicacy, they travelling, most of it to U~e province aiso is doing provincial government use or teach my students to can eat it and then must .warm southern weather, joint advertising with On- promotion in the U.S.north- use this pre-packaged clean up after themslevm, has led to a steady increase tario and the federal west, a restored steam in the tourist deficit since ~.overnment promoting locomotive, the Royal criers'.Monsarrat has been OUTSPOKEN ON the 1967 Centennial Year, ghway tours that include Hudson, made a whistiestop running thv coooki~ school qUALITY the last tlme foreigners historic sites in some of the tour to every West Coast oldest settled parts of the from her modest but cozy spent more money in ci . home for three years. Mrs. Monsarrat thinks Canada than Canadians country. ~ut. the. province .is also And besides teaching local that cooking has a long way spent abroad. The Ontariotourism office advertising in Ontario for people-the fine art of to go to become excellent, ant year, foreigners reports it will spend about 75 tourists to travel by air to o~'met: cooking, she has especially in Canadian spent nearly $2 billion in per cent of its advertising B.C. Ontarians a're students from as far restaurantS. Canada, up $115 million dollars in,, U._S_~ "quality especially desirable visitors away as Ottawa. "Unfortunately, I don't from the. year before. But magazines a,u in radio because they tend to stay Monsarrat. The name think people really care," Canadians spent nearly ~3.1 and-television ads in cities longer in their destination might ring a boll with she said. billion outside their borders, within 150 .miles of the and spend more money, Canadians who read the "It's unforgivable how an increase of $579 million Canadian border. says Dave Hall of the novel or saw the movie of badly cooked so many meals from 1975, leaving an over- In Newfoundland, provincial tourism The Cruel Sea in the 1950s. are in restaurants." all tourist deficit of about ~ preparations are under way department. Its author, Nicholas ~1.1 billion. for the Canada Summer Alberta, Manitoba and Monserrat, is Philippe's ex- This year, the federal Games, to be held in St. Saskatchewan are all husband. government has added John's, Aug. 7-19. promoting travel to their SHE FOUND IT "terribly another $500;-000 to its The Games are held once area by other Canadians. AWARDED CUSTODY difficult being an ex- Canadian advertising every four years, and hotels U.S. visitors make up only a pa,triate. budget to reduce the deficit. report bookings are growing small percentage of the total Since theirmuch- 'I'm so very grateful now "We're saying, 'You're •steadily. Private homes are out-of-province visitors to publicizez divorce in 1961, that my sons have been obviously going to travel being canvassed to provide Saskatchewan because after Mrs. Monsarrat brought up in Canada," she someplace, don't overlook extra, beds. there are no large U.S. cities charged her husband with said. "Tbesituation there in travelling in Canada,"' said The Nova Scotia tourist nearby. desertion and was awarded South Africa now as I see it Thomas Fletcher, who office is taking a 'more costs of the action and is lethal." heads the federal office of aggressive approach to custody of the couple's two She printed andpublished tourism.• Federal govern- selling its recreation areas Alberta is aiming ads at sons, Marc, now 23, and a woman's magazine when sent ads are once again in customer service eentres Albertans, trying to get Anthony, 22, she has lived she lived in South Africa~nd. pushing the slogan in Toronto, Montreal and them to do more travelling quietly in Toronto, Montreal met Nicholas Monsarrat "Canal---so much to go New York. A Chicago office in their own province. and for the past eight years there. for," serving the U.S. Midwest is in Halifax. "I was 17 when we met," Tourism is a big industry Today, Mrs. Monsarrat she said. ,We lived together in Canada, Canadians has carved out a natural for a time, then we travelling within the career for herself. As her married." country and visitors from culinary school became well The couple moved to abroudspent more than $9 known, she received offers Canada where Monsarrat billion last year, say tourist to do food-related television served as director of the office officials. shows for the CBC regional United Kingdom In- ..Th--t 'provided about service in the Man'times fromation Office in Ottawa. 800,000 jobs, direct and and now is serving as a indirect, including about consultant to chefs in Now LIVES IN MALTA 500,000 yearroand. Liverpool, N.S. He left Canada in 1966 and Tourism. earned more foreign exchange than the after living in Guernsey, in 1 Lldo Shuffle Boz Sca50s . J.IFAX the Channel Islands, moved sale of wheat. It was the fifth largest earner of 2 When I Need You Leo layer But she is not sold on food to Malta where he resides 3 You Won't Dance With Me April Wine quietly with his third wife foreign exchange after cars, programming on television. wood pulp, crude oil and 4 Sir Duke Stovle Wonder "Food is getting a bad Ann. 5 l'm Your Boogie Man K.C. & Sunshine Bend Mrs. Monsarrat Philippe newsprint. 6 name via TV," she said. "I Federal officials won't Dreams ~ FINtwood Mac don't like such programs as reminisced abut the "grand 7' Jet AIr'lner Steve Miller days" after The Cruel Sea make precise dollar 8 Gonna Fly Now BIll Contl Celebrity Cooks because it predictions on what can be tends to cheapen the art. became a best-selling novel. 9 Couldn't 'Get It Right Climax Slues Band "That turned out lo be a expected this year other 10 Angel In Your Arms H~t Food isn't something you than to say they expect the throw aroun." meaningless life of minks, 11 Lonely Boy ' Andrew Gold When designing the kit- rubies and Rolls Royees," ~ecneddi.ng deficit to be re- -12 Lucllle Ksnny I~ogers then for teaching purposes, she said slightly, bitterly," 13 Right Time Of The Night Jennifer Worries Yet at 58, this witty, vibrant A few things are going for 14 I Wanne Get Next To You' Rose Royce Mrs. Monsarrat had to the tourist industry this year 15 I've Got Love On.My Mind Natalie Cole absorb half a bedroom to and attractive divorcee has come to terms with her own that might work for an in- 16 Dancing Man Q have a larger working area crease in spending from the 17 Life In The Fast Lane Eagles for her students. life. 18 She adores her two sons. United States, which still My Wheels Won't Turn BachmenTurner Overclrlve accounts for about two- '19 Give A Little Bit Supertremp PREFERS GAS STOVES Anthony is a free-lance 2O Undercover Angel Allen O'Day photographer in Halifax, thirds of the foreign tourist The result is a well- while her eldest son Marc dollars spent in Canada. planned room with lives in Vancouver. The Canadian dollar has These Records Available At: numerous cupboards to hold Her constant companion dropped nearly eight er every utensil imaginable for is Cleopatra, a Dandy cent relative .v I)~e thegourment. SIw uses both Dinmont terrier who American dollar in the last eledric and gas stoves-the shadows her mistress ex- year, making the American latter she says are more cept when she bars her from dollar go farther here. popular as,i they are quick, cooking class. . That should also an- In the centre of the room "It was a bit upsetting tor courage more Canadians to is a la~eportshle island sons Marc ana Anthony spend-their money in unit with a chopping board when I named her Canada because a goods and. top and generous old- Cleovatra," she said with a services in the U.S. will cost fa~le~ bins where Mrs...laugh...... m~'e, ...... , ....,,o,r.,,,~,...,.. *,,,,,I1e41,,~i,~om,w46J lJ6o is, 0 i PAGE 10, THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday June 2, 1977 Starry ~/I-IAT HAVE ~ GOT r--.oR NO MAIL'TOI:;~AY~BUT |,? ME TODAY~MR. BEASLEY? HERE'S A STICK I/'\ -~ SOMETHiNg3 OF GUM y ~)~1~" H POuTs/ eyed . LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Star Wars is a dazzling } galactic swashbuckler, a i'i smashing movie and a smash hit. 'If '+li Despite its futuristic theme it's an old-fashioned heed.'emoff-at-the-pass movie that is fun to see. It is a comic slrip come to life, with eye-popping special ~ERE,~R.eF-ASLL=~,I rE THE~L.R~H'rTo ~ I eU~TEAO:/I I "7 "n:~c~Y:-',?oucouL~ effects of flashing light swords, ray gum, strange_ creatures, spaeeshiiz .a~d. . • eerie planets. ' :" • ., In i[s first six daysz the movie grossed $~.5 million . in only 41 theatres. It's the biggest hit ever in 50 years at the Chinese Theatre, in ,.+,' ,,. + 'i Hollywood, and it's. breaking records all over. Star Wars borrows heavily from the past .in a nostalgic salute to western, gangster, pirate and war movies, but writer.director George Lucas, who pre- viously made American .~IR, TFIERr=~~OIN~ ~ PONY .Graffiti, has made it wholly TO BS LIVE A~MO I NOTlaIN his own. Itis also touching in DUR,Ne THE.eE _'-~_ TO HAl the innocence of the farm WAg ~AME-.e. ~ ~ boy hero, Luke Skywalker, Z PONq" T~INK .~--",,~' and the way two bumbling Laurel and Hardy robots, ~O OIJT ~ 'llu'eepio and ArtooDetoo, strive to be like humans. I THS~E I The delineation between good and evil is so sharp that the hero wears white and the villain wears black. • Mark Hamill stars as Luke Skywalker, an ad- venturous farm boy who suddenly finds that he is virtually the only one 3: CANg" ~" TOO N%AN~/ I~{" LeT'~ ~T R,P OF standing between the FINP TPIE] p,~APPLE CAU.~P/ WA~ J~T "~ := IJAP AN villainous Darth Vader and ~A~. 7~ NROIJNP destruction of freedom in " ["-Lg. THE HA/ the galaxy. I A\ ,E'~.~'~) WPI~N-. Luke yearns to leave the farm run by his aunt and uncle on the desert ]~lanet Tatooine when Tbreepzo and Arto-Detoo bring word that rebel Princess Leia (Carrie Fisher) has been kidnapped by Darth Vader. They are dropped off at the farm by desert scrap - I ~-za ~ ,..+ collectors. Luke enlists the aid of Ben Kenobi (Alec Guinness), an old wizard, and Han Solo (Harrison .Ford), a soldier of fortune . and captain of a pirate F starship. X HAVE NEVER HI, POP/ ~ I ~CCOh~PLISHED W| AT'S HAPPENIN6 .'~ The movie has many o,NYTHIN~ GOOD corny lines, but instead of ARE YOU SO WITH MY LI DEPRESSED .2 groaning, the audience loves [hem, whistling and cheering. It's like reliving childhood fantasies, yet more imaginative, more in- triguing, more spectacular than you ever dreamed. .. Hamill, who previously played in the TV series The Texas Wheelers and five TV movies, said he didn't find III his role difficult. "It was a role that required little more from ~I ' ~FTHINeS DDNITC-;HAPEUP,! me than to be the innocent, adventurous farm boy who THEN'T WORLD BORROWA IS FLAT CENTr |l I I'LLGOMBTH/~ HAVETO O0 "KWHA~'.~IJ'--"-~ longed to see what's on the other side of the horizon." Hamill said he believes Lucas ~lans a Star Wars lrilogy Decanse all the ac- tors are under contract for two more films. "The movie starts off at 60 miles an hour, and even when it slows down to give our backgrounds it's still moving so fast," the actor said. / THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday June 2, 1977, PAGE 11 ROAM A T HOME Attack On Anarchist Mountain • oy S01d the lumber in the LynHanceck country of the best price. As the signpost says at one Ask a driver: "Where is of the two official Canada's longest continuous viewpoints, Anarchist hill?" He'll probably reply: Mountain is a' "crossroads "Somewhere in the of the centuries:" Rockies." Down the valley running Ask a cyclist. He'll say north and south came the with a groan: "Anarchist Indians, the fur traders, the Mountain." miners and the early set- tiers. Across the anndspit This three-lane, pavecl- east and west ran the busy highway-to-the-sky, winding Dewdney Trail to the tot 18 miles and to a 3000- Kootenay goldfields. foot (4,800-metre) elevation Today, you enjoy not only from Osoyoos Lake and the the history geneath your summit near Bridesville, tires but a spectacular may be a tough climb for the diorama of lake and river, cyclist intent on reaching mountain and forest in the top without a stop, but it every direction. is a rewarding road for the As you loop to the summit traveller with time to tarry. Its history is as exciting as ~1~ ~~ e~v~rsP~e b~t~d its geography is spec- then zagging towards tacular. Canada, gaining, elevation at each switchback, you From the lakeside resort leave behind the sand and tOwn of Osoyons you leave the ~age bush and reach the the lush orchards and fruit cool ofmountsin stream and stands of Santos, Yieros and tamarack. Garcia to meander among Here several rest areas the ranch lands of Sidley and a provincial cam- ~i~es~Se,jo~e pground at •Johnson Creek Creek, allow you tranquility to Dig into the historybehind contemplate the peace of the sagl~ing settlements or present as you remember lopsldsd signs along the the zest of the past. - filigree of back county roads that crisscross [net mountain and you will glimpse turbulent times A new image for Van Cleef. behind the sleepy desert By JAY SHARBUTT of Somerville, N.J., who But Van Cleef, a mild- suchsitnalions, eventhough scenes. started-acting in the early, mannered man with a they're part of the hazards Cows graze now among LOSANGELES AP- After 1950sinthe road company ot hipster's sense of humour, of playing the baddie so ,the cac(us and antelope a 12-year absence, Lee Van Mister Roberts, says he's emphasized he tries to avoid often in films. • bash, but at the turn of the CReel, the hard-eyed Old played non.villains, too. century, loggers attacked West gunsel of High Noon "Back in the 50s I did a 'I'-'~'" stands of ponderosa pine and later Cllnt Eastwoed's couple of good guys," he that were three feet through For a Few Dollars More, is ,id. After thinking hal d, he . THEATREPASSES • the butt. returning to television, mentioned a Medic e~ isode The mountain's very Vav Cleef's show, airing in which he played a doctor. name is anything but Sunday on NBC, is a series ~ But Van Cleef, who at peaceful. The story goes pilot called NO Where to home doessuchunvillainous that it is named after Dick Hide. He plays Ike Scanlan, things as paint, play guitar Sidiey, a wild Irish radical a U.S. Marshal] protecting and sing, admits.his Bad Hidden somewhere in the ads of extreme political views an informant the mob Guyimage does cause him who was often called an wishes to kill. woe at times, in the entertainment section anarchist. A homesteader It's a strange role for the He says he has suffered there in 1885, Sidley was the man who, I~anse of 60 two broken hands in bar~ are two Terrace phone numbers. mountain's first post- movies and 150 TV shows, is fights brought on bypersons muster, customs officer and well known as one of an- wanting to know if he is as Find them, and if one is yours you've won. stice of the peace until his ting's most sinister villains, tough off the screen as he is,r-~ ~ oken ways got .him But the 51-year-ofd native on. i Pick up your tickets at.the Herald office, o - '" 3212 Kalum St. " ' Another story suggests .j that it was not Sidley who was the anarchist but agang of horse rustling outlaws Tillicum TwinT that roamed the mountain. ~dley call the outlaws the anarchists. " °'~do Whichever is correct, the 4720 LAKELSE AVE. PHONE 638-8111 name is unique and lives longer than the village of SHOWING AT 8 'P.M. Sidley itself now buried by the forest. Julie 2.4 lARRYOH EIIILANB Straddling the boundary between canada and the •° The Carry.On Gang United States, Anarchist • 125 Air Conditioned Suite & Rooms With View June 5.8 Mountain has b~n involved Color "IV, Telephone, Tub & Shower, Ele- MOVlII6 VIOLATION in several amusing vators, ,coffee Shop, Dining Room, Nightly Starring Eddie Albert situations. When t Canadian farmer Entertainment, Banquet & Meeting Rooms Mature with warning of occasional violence needed thresliing to be done For Up To 125 KitchenettesAvailable but the nearest machine 682-1831 FREE PARKING June 4 MATINEE 2 P.M. belonged to an. American RAGGEDT ANN & ART farmer, across the border, :REE Reservations- Animated Cartoon he solved the problems by ]00-261-3330 placing his neighbour's Owned & Operated 7 & 9.P.M. NIGHTLY • thresher parallel to the 9.P.M~ ONLY ON SUNDAY boundary. One man tossed "P PRYSTAY the sheaves over to me June 2-4 United States while the vie SA~r~ straw, and the chaff were English Bay at StanIw Pad( Bus Stop THE PINK PANTHER STRIKES AOAIN i: blown back to Canada. In another situation,, two at Our Door and Take You,Anywhere In June 5-11 •.brothers had a sawing The City For The Price Of A Bus Ticket machine on one side of the FUll WITH DIOK & JANE • boundary and a planer on Mature. .. the other. They shipped and s

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I PAGE 13, THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday June 2, 1911 SAYS OLD TEST PILOT, Aircraft industry out to lunch

TORONTO (CP)- A advanced Industry, which forcing the widely-held splendid aircraft. It also company. After retiring, he figure from aviatinn's past had a good chance to be- bcliofthatCanadinnsnannot lmppened to be the wrong became involved in the recently presented a paper come an economical means succeed in anything." aircraft, prgduced by the tourist business near to the Canadian Aviation of satisfying a large part of Zurakowski said he ~had wro.n~,country at the wrong Barry's Bay, Ont. Historical Society recalling our demand in defen- never heard of such a time. He was named to his work as chief de- ee,"Zurakowski said in his decisionbeingtskenwithout At the.time, Zurakowski Canada's Aviation Hall of velopment pilot with Avro paper, preparation being made to accused government Fame in 1973 for "the .Aircraft Ltd., during the The ending of the program use released manpower and lsadersofhavingsacrlficed dedication of his aero. heyday of Canada'saitcraft "was a nasty shock to the facilities, a superb aircraf[for penny- nautical skills to the suc- induslry, pride of the average In an article by James pinching, cessful fli.~ht testing of J a n Z u r a k o w s k i Canadian and this was Eayrs it~ Ottawa Citizen, In 1958, he was awarded Canada's fn'st supersonic emigrated from Great probably a highly Zurakowski was quoted: the McKee Trophy in .aircraft, resulting in" sub-- Britain in 1952 and became depressing factor in the "The .Arrow_was a superb recognition of his ex- stantial benefit to Canadian involvedin thed~velopment years ahead, only rein- pieceotmaehincry, a really perimental flying with the aviation." of the Avro CF-100 andlater the Arrow interceptor air *************.**********,k******************************************* craft. " " It | - 4( • In 1959 he retired after It I ml~l~. |i| ~H~ __ / then Prime Minister John .It I M~ ~. Ill ~l~i~ DRIVE.IN~ m 4( Diefenbaker cancelled the ~ ~lr" AA^~'~ a ~,. . ~ i ~)i i~ I • vv~. ~vtl,,t I%, r "1~ Arrowa|rcraftpro~gram,, It ~m~~M~ll~__ [ ~,~\A LOT OF THINGS BETTER/ ~ WhenZurakowskiarrived It 'usa.smmmmq i i1o1~- , ; ~ . ,,, • . ~....~" ~k^ ^l.a m .... *^ ~. iimiii~ ~ l ll~nR, il I l "K ,- ,~..a.a, ~.c u,u ..~uru.w "- II "" il ~ Br " Telegram wrote, Thirty- ~ £MT£DTdlMU£Mr I /i~l'l~ SII, uce & Dabble Phone I" - sevenyear-old Zurakowski ~. LI|ILIII~IIIFIFIJ~,III m /IO'.,fil~ Carrufhers ee,-=.~,,~A / !s .~,.il and baiding and , I ~///////~t'~%0~ne~s --, ,,H / lOOKSJixe anyming Duc a test ~ ~!1/~, .g pug*." " ~" I .. •'.,~'~-- 4343 LAKELSE AVENUE / • One year later he broke ~ i ' ~i~ - TERRACE- . [ the sound barrier while ~. / |II~'iTAKE OUT ORDERg Wl=/CnM~| -I< 'n n " - ...... fly~ g a Avro CF-I~ air- ~t ' ~ " ~m [~m ~ craft--the first straight- * ~,~ ,. ~ _ -- m . ~ • winged airplane to be'* 4( pushed past the speed of = ~,~ I LAKELSE HOTELI : sourlci. ~ • " ' • -k AtAt the Farnborougb.Farnborough air ~- ~"~" "~ I is THE place for I • showhow in England in 1955,1965, he ~" ~,'I~'?/~" ,am• _ -~-,~L~,~ . i , - • impressed~pressed crowds with an ~" " • • acrobaticerobatic "falling"failing leaf" ~. ~ AIM,~ ~ I WeddingReceptions ._ I: manoeuvre~anoeuvre in a similar . . fft'll ~mrmmm.~ I1~i1~ i ,-,.,-. ,., .. - I * airplane. i~.lane.. __ ~ III J~ ~klllVllf JJ I~) i rrzva~e ~'ar~es I ~ . wireWith me CF-IO0 in ~" ~, r gii if ]~| m • ,14( quantityuantity production and ~. 'k~Ik."I$ ~mi P ~'J~) i " , •~lll'ln,tn'l'o • . considered~nsidered the finest all-all. ~. '~,.~..-.'~'~ "lm --~,' , . ~'"'o~o • ; weather interceptor aircraft '~.therinterceptoraircraft ~. ' ~ "-- I Lakelse llo~l .gil! r ata~ ~.,n,. i * int methe West, Avro Aircraft ~- ' n~....,,...,~, l ~aeetse ~o~et wzlt cater your • Ltd., ~:;_~.n Toronto started . " • I f/ad/;,.er l • designinges]gmng a supersupersonic sonic ~ . • -k fighterghter..... for the RCAF to be • (:~II~I~F. & CANADIAN FOOD nm expertlyext~ertlv prepared.Dreoared."DaneJn.a Dancing - i.. .. calledme(] methe Arrow. ~- _ . • , • . ThefirstArroww as flo w n ~" . 10amto lamMondav-Saturdav m ~ilcblespace )8 avadable and there isIs m by Zurakowski, March 25, ¢ 11 am tO 1Opm Sunday plenty of parking near the 1958, and more than 1,000 i m Avro employees watched. ,.u^.,~ ~ l g.~llq privateentrance_ m: Thesecond Arrow was flown I in August the same year. On rnu,-¢ for the seventh flight of the first l''" :"' aircraft a speed of 1,000 " 4642 Lazelle West of CFTK Terrace 4.0 Lakemse m: m.p.h, was exceeded while I A.m,M still climbing at 50,000 feet. ,,- m ...... "~ Six prototype aircraft It "PROBABLY THE BEST" 20, 1959, known as "]Black .~. Friday," Avr0 employees It were informed that: It Diefenbaker had announced the termination of the Arrow : " aircraft and Iroquois engine • ~ • AR.BROILEDSEEAKS development programs. "With the cancellation of 1~ 4756 Lakelse Ave, Terraoe "~ the Arrow and without any program~for a large part of lIt Uoen|od Banquet Room "' . '~,M~_~ FEA.TURE .~: the Canadian (aircraft) It BANQUET ROOMS are a feature In many of, , I( industry, Canada lost the It our Inns which provide a warm congenial opportunity to establish an It atmosphere for meeting, conventions, wed- It . dings or'parties. Our experienced staff will Char-Broiled Steak " $ 2.99 : .L be pleased to make your occasio a suc- ~. cess, " P ' Including:BAKED POTATO ~c4( C0urfh0use' Squares It Children under 12 are free If sharin9 CHOICE OF SALADS and t( same accommodation as parents. DRESSINGS, GARLIC TOAST 4( 4( It • . " "K : Busmessman's Lunoh Sieak Dinner $4.99 .~: It. _ • . o .~: •*: is served at Noon in the Dining Room Tenderloin Steak Dinner $ 4.99 ~'

.,g s,o,,, SPECIAL Steak& Shrimp Combo $4,39.$ 4.39 . * Friday night steak dinner with baked potato, salad, Jumbo Shrimp Dinner z99 ~. garlic bread, coffee and dessert. Chopped Beef Dinner i 4826 Hwy. 18 W, Torraoo, B,O. The Mikeburger " $1.39 It It • 636-3138 I It, • • ,.,o-o .... o,,oo.,,o.w0,.o,,.o,0o.

i