't

/ COMMITTEES TO OVERSEE I B.C.'s biggest dam ap,proved VICTORIA ( .(CP)-The caused by construction of Hydro would be allowed to British Columbia govern- the $1 billion dam. set its own schedules for mend .has approved con- He said two committees completion, which the struction of a massive B.C, will be established to Crown corporation has said Hydro power dam on the prepare environmental should he in 1982. Columbia River . near guidelines and monitor • Williams, who chaired the Revelstoke, Labor Minister consultations between cabinet committee that Allan Williams said Men- Hydro and local groups in heard the appeal against the the dam a~ea.. dam, . rejected the ~W'illiams told a news Both committees ~ be suggestion that 'the conference that conditions made up of provincial public restrictions put. on Hydro will be imposed on Hydro ~o servants, and Hydro is to would be weak and Inef- reflect the economic, social pay the cost of the tom- •fectusl. undenvtronmentalconcerns mittses, said WilHums. ConUnued page S* the herald- ' , VOI'UME7! :::ig:g Terrace':i::::L:0~¢::el'ions' :t::::::: '$:'::S:BER,3[ 19~ Veteran NDP Spellbound by a story read by library asshtant Maria Young, preschool spent a happy afternoon downstairs in the Hbrary Saturday. Story hours have resumed for the school year. members quit NEW MARKETS FOR B.C. PRODUCTS 01~AWA (CP) -- Three been campaigning for personal reasons. veteran New Demooratie weeks. A nomination Douglas captured his Party MPs -- former lender meeting has been set for current seat- formerly T.C.. Douglas, ~ Andrew Oct, ~-, two days after the Nunalmo-cowichan-The Brewi~ and John Gilbert -- party says geedbye to the 72- Islands, now Nanaimo- are quitting politics at .the Bennett encouraged by year-old former leader and Alberni because of next. general election, Saskatchewan premier at a redistribution -- in a 19~9 opening three of the party's testimonial dinner. byelection after losing a 19~8 safest federal seats for Brewin and Gilbert campaign battle In ueweomem. represant the Teronto.aren Saskatchewan. • Candidates are already ridings.of Greenwood and The .riding has a long European businessmen lining up for a chance to Broadview, respectively. socialist tradition, going replace the three. Brewin, 70 on Monday, is hack to 1935 when J.S. i LONDON (CP)- Premier .In the British Columbia leaving, like Douglas, Taylor won it for the CCF, said. "In part, this was also applicants having the op- member.of the coal board, Prime Minister James tiding new held by Douglas, beeause.of his age. Gilbert, forerunner of the NDP Bill Bennett of British became the B,C. success portunity to participate in would visit B,C. in early Csila~n today. aspirants forlds Job have 68, is qultting for family and Continued 'page Z Cciumbiaheldaround-table ratio before.the agency is B,C." November. The mission algo will discussion with 20 British '~ 'about 90 percent. . He notre that while the attend another round,table • Jr~. I , "l /11 .. . Mminessmen.Monday and ,.:'.'! would anticipate.that .=Earli.er,.,,~fo!Ibwlng .~ ~a coal IzDara is 'adVanced in _meeting, ~hls. time With ~ui'ecteks :~-ffnk~ial ' i 0 "~ "w,1.~,.~.- ~,~.e,~ .,~.,f'~qb,t,4,,~6~. J~,l,m,m,,a,a-L-Lq~J1~L ~,PJI, J[. ~al~e meres, sao~t~en, havewith the government of thepmuonalCoaJBoard, the that, favorable business. restraint institutions. investments Canada and the agency will premier said British Energy dealings may result from Bennett said he has not 1--1 province, continue to improve.. We MiniSter Alex Eadie and the visit. noticed, any security llDr y JL JLJL pressedthatonc BritisheX-inte,est firm in feelvery poaltive about new ~oneph .Gil~on, a senior,. At the meeting at the coal precautions involving the board's London mission. . • developing ~ew markets for headquarters mission Reporters entering the A referenenm will he held processed fishing products. Carryingcoals • At present, .Terrace "All these things are He said the 'iniUal query members watched an London Hilton Hotel were in the future to determine lihrary is below the stand available in the library," he would be pursued, illustrated presentation .of searched by security staff whether Terrace public for libraries in the province stated. "We were .heartened at the•prngress in developing on •Monday, a procedure library will be allotted the both in size of building and The library also. has the type of discussion,, he processes for refining coal. whlch is said to be norrnal at funds to construct a $175,000 sumber ~ books, Soutar special services for children "and Were surprised .at to Britain Bennett .was to meet that hotel, extension to its' present site. said, senior citizens, retarded . some of the more specific LONDON (CP)- Premier processes to obtain greater A delegation from the persons, the handicapped, inquiries that could relate in library board appeared.at Speaking to the need for Bill Bennett. said Monday value from. coal including extended floor space, the and French and foreign . more immediate investment •that Britain's . coal Just. straight burning, lastnight's council meeting language speaking residents that we set out to develop'on Bilingual bonus asking that council grant library board chairman utilization technology could gasuifleation and other stated, that other recreation , as well as the arts council this trip." provide a major boost to the procesees,"he said. approval for the referencum facilities In.town, such a s and profit and non-profit Bennett is making a tour economy of British :'They the NCB canhelp us which would double the floor the swimming pool and ice organizations. of Western Europe to drum _ .~olmnbia. with the technology for the space of the facility which "No other service in offered if wanted arena, are slective in the for British Columbia. ~ Following a meeting with thermal plan and higher use By DAVID GERSOVITZ provides a valuable, service .m~nnbe~ of people they cater Terrace serves so many The premier said one Of officials of the state owned of the Hat Creek coal." Officials of the. Quebec to about half the residents of people for. so little cast,': National .Coal Board, NCB MONTREAL (CP)- The civil servants' union were m, while the library is a the areas which concerned The premier, who federal government has Terrace, aecourding to a function used by 5,800 local Soutar claimed. British businessmen was the the premier announced that heading an 18 day economic unavailable for comment. .board spokesman. borrowers, He also pointed to a agreed to pay •a. bilingual However, a push for a Canadian government's Alex. Eadie, British energy mission to Europe, said bonus to some civil servants Allan Soutar, chairman of sur#ey done in Prince• Foreign Investment Review minister, and Joseph private companies might bonus probably will come the library .board,. told The library' provides Rupert which stated that 46 bet the Qmsdian Union of when the Associated Agency. Gibson, a senior member Of also benefit from the Postal Workers ~W says council the library is "a records, rending for fun, per cent of high school "However, because we the NCB, will visit B.C. in technology and in turn Railway Unions draw up focat point of. the com- facts and figures, maps for students have taken drugs it will never accept a policy contract demands later this had the.federal officials with November for talks on coal provide more Jobs. forcing members to speak munity" especially during consultation and hobble at some time, and fewer technology. Britain is ahead In the field month on behalf of 100,000 the long winter months. us, I think we resolved most both languages on the Job. workers across the country. information, Soutar said. Continued on page 2 of their concerns," Bennett of coal technology because He said the. talks might • Jean-Claude Parrot, Ed Finn~ spokesman for of the .country's dwindling president .of. the postal have a strong impact on •the reSOurCes.. the Canadian Brotherhood B.C. economy and might "There is .the posalbility workers, said in a telephone of Railway, Transport and result in more jobs. here for discussions on interview from Ottawa on General Workers said from Local parents to Vancouver meeting Bennett said his own tallm future technology so that we Monday that the CUPW is Ottawa that the rail unions with the NCB, .which is can get the best utilization not,interested in.a bonus made, and subsequently Herald staff writer • number one objective of already providing B.C. possible out of B.C,'s eoal became union policy since dropped, a demand for a Teenage. pregnailcles, both the provineisl and the Hydro with technical resources," he said.• 1974 has been that French bilingual bonus in 1975 venereal disease, and un, local planned parenthood assistance in the develop- With the premier• in must be the sale working during .the last national wanted births are some of groups, Krause explained. ment of the Hat Creek coal Europe are Don Phillips, ~uegbe~. e of thepost °ffice in negotiations. the problems the .Planned At present they are get- deposits, were of great long- economic development .The outcome may be Parenthood .Association of ting together a program to term interest. minister and Evan Wolfe,, English should be the only different this Ume because B.C, and its .branch in present to the dsparment of "We talked of the various minister of finance. working language inthe rest the government decision, to Terrace are trying to solve. education in Vieteria for of the country, the union pay a bonus to its civil This week two approval before being says. servants "sets a precedent representatives from the brought into the soh~01s. postal workers say that which other employers in Terrace chapter, Joyee • An information centre and New trial ordered bilingual requirements., for public sector won't be able Krauss and Liz Mangi, will library for the general jobs are a denial of workers' to r~ist," Finn said; bealteadlng the. 16th annual public is being organized in seniority rights. general meeting, of the Terrace to make in Kent shootings A spokesman for people Treasury Board .President Arson provincial association being .aware .of the various CINCINNATI. (AP)- The 15 weed trial on damages Robert Andras said Monday held in Vancouver where alternatives of planning a 6th U.S,~ Circuit Court of sought by those wounded the bonus will be applicable delegates from the 16 family. Appeals ordered a new trial and the survivors of four to .CUPW members ..V.~I~|OMII--U--IM--A'--~ organizations in B,C. will "Teennga •Pregnancy is Monday for Gov.. James students killed during an classified as bilingual, even meet for workshops and the most visible problem," Rhodes, state officials and anti-war demonstration though the postal workers Arson is suspected in two information swapping. Krause stated, "and VD is of, National Guardsmen named Krause said the local course another, concern," May 4, 1970, They claimed did not. take part in Kitimat fires that occurred in a $6.million damage suit take adequate precautions negotiations on the on Gull Street over the group plans to .eo-erdinale bet with .proper information stemming from the 1970 to prevent injuries after pi'emium. its activities with. these of and knowledge both shootings at Kent State armed and untrained The bonus was won by the weekend.Police say a shed owned the provincial group. problems can be reduced, University in which four guardsmen were order to Service Alliance of Canada, by Mr. and Mrs. E.A. "We're such a new group Krause. said the students were killed, the campus, and we've .got to become organization plans to urge The appellate court, in a which has been under Brisebois, 32 Gull St., was A .jury also cleared the pressure from Montreal set alight early Friday more fun~ar with the B.C. governments .to concentrate unanimous decision, president of the university area members tO negotiate organization," she stated. on prevention of these overturned an earlier ruling and Ohio National Guard evening. The family was The Terrace •Planned problems ' rather than compensation for workers absent at the time and the because at least one ~uror officers and enlisted men of required to use both alarm was given by an Parenthood society was solutions such as abortion, had been "threatened and liability in the case. languages, formed this past spring and unidentified woman who Terrace Planned assaulted during the trial by .It •was reported to the Spokesmen for several alerted ncighhours, now has a membership of.16. Parenthood Is inviting elt a person interested in its district Judge that one Juror other unions with members This Will be their first new members to Join their outcome." had been threatened three Police are eager to con- meeting with the B.C. group The defendants had been who serve the public in two tact the woman who said she organization. times .and assaulted on one languages including Bell had seen three people which will feature keynote cleared of .financial liability occasion. But, the appellate Canada operators, Air speaker Lynn Smith, Meetings are held once a intheearlier trialin the U.S, court noted, the Judge did running from the scene of chairman of the legal sub, month, with the next one Canada ticket agents and the fire, Joyce Krause with son Jason. Krnuse will represent .the District Court of Judge Don not question the threatened committee, who will speak scheduled for September 28 Young. Montreal municipal white- Saturday a standing Terrace Planned Parenthood Asseclatton at the provlnelal juror to learn what effect it collar workers, said they clothes line at 38 Gull St., on "Child Abuse and the at 8:30. in the basement of The alleged harassment had on him or whether he Law." the librarv. meeting In Vancouver thls week. had no plans to fight for a was drenched in methyl eceurred near the end of the had discussed the threats. language premium, hydrate and set afire. i'

/, , PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Tuesdoy, September 13, 1977 Revelstoke dam From page 1 ovlncial pollution control There have been fears was Included' in the com- ~ ant ruled against Hydro's ~ exprossed that Revelstoke mittee's report. :- .Also appealing- the ~ans to_expand its Borrard • could be endangered by land ermal power plant in ~,~ faults upstream from .the issuance of the water license to. Hydro were .the B.C. Vancouver. city which could send slides .The Burrard plant, which into the new dam. Wildlife Federation, West Kooteuny 0udoommen and produces 16 percent of the Consumer. and Corporate Cellulo~ Co. Ltd. total electricity capacity of .~ Affairs Minister Raft Mair, B.C. Hydro, uses oil as a " another member of the SPEC, the federation and fueld. The pollution control ?: $ @ @ ... committee, said the slide the. o.utdoorsmen branch ruled that expansion problem was not part of organization had all argued of the plant would not be their terms of reference. that. the conditlons, of the possible becauseof pollution Mair said the issue came eriginal:water licemm were factors. up only once during five inadequate for the Terry Clmnfler, assistant days of hearings. protection of the en, of the Society for Pollution .r, vironment and .for the and Environmental Control, The Society for Pollution provision of satisfactory said SPEC is disappointed and Environmental Control compensation for en- • at the. announcement that SPEC had opposed the dam vironmental :loss and Hydro can go ahead with the largely on the grounds that 'damage. project.. Hydro's electrical growth He said the B.C. Energy projections were. inflated But BiC. Hydro chairman Robert Bonnet said In an Commission had indicated and the Bevelstoke project the dam could have .been was unnecessary at the interview Monday .the go- delayed, two years without present time.. ahead for the dam is "good news for the province." impairing B.C.'s energy ...... Williams said. that the supplies ..... ~ oommittee, in listening to Bonner said the dam, when.completed, ~ assure "We felt this project could' arguments over. Hydro's be delayed for two years so energy forecasting,, had sufficient supplies . ot some really serious studies- i!~!; concluded that ':it is electricity for the province ' until at least the mid-199as. could be carried out on the desirable to have an .alternatives for producing ....• :.'" ?~;~,~:~ i ~ ~;'ii~G' I organization independent of He said the Revelstoke Dam became an especially power," he said. "The dam Hydro to do the forecasting" may not be necessary;" and such a reeommenda.tton vital project after the NDP loses members from page 1 apUlia-hieThis amphibious Cessna 206 _will soon be for charter when Sharpies say they will be open for business as soon as the company's ~aign .worker for retiring Terrace Air Ltd. begins operations. Owners Max Neubacher, left, and Cliff operating certiflcute is granted. Colin Cameron captured it for the CCF and later the part•pnOd.Leader FA Bread- ntario NDP Leader bent and Donglas will attend Stephen Lewis, .are said to NDPIn 1953, 1957, 1962,1963, be interested in-: Gilbert's 1965, and 1968. the .Oct. 9. nomination He stepped aside in 1969 to meeting. seat. let Douglas, then party Brewin has held the New charter company formed Greenwood seat in Toronto Brewin's Greenwood seat leader, win it ln a byelee- ]ms. also been altered by tlon. for 15 years, but he was redistribution, but that has A new charter aircraft company, said the ap- Neubacher and Ray hope to add a Cessna 185 to said, but can.be also be used NDP spokesmen say the defeated tn five general Skoglund, began working the fleet, for longer flights. not p~e_vented a number of company will be. operating plieation for charter license campaign for the electiomi before his first win New Democrats from ex- out of Terrace airport once has already been approved toward the establishment of. The planes, which carry The air craft available nomination is a hot one. in 1962:. Gilbert has held the business about a year. from three to four through the charter eom- Boradview since 1965, pressing interest in running Terrace Air Ltd. is.granted and he is hoping to receive Three candidates -- for the nomination.. an operating certificate, work. on the. operating ago and have since acquired passengers, will probably be pony are amphibious single government biologist 0wen through four general Cliff Sharpies, one of the certificate withing 50 days. two light aircraft, a Cessna used mostly for travel in the engine types with both Kennedy, high school elections. .. Among those said to be owners of the ° charter Sharpies, alo.ng with Max 206 and a Cessna 182. Ther surrounding/area, Sharpies wheels and floats. teacher Ted Miller and Joy John Sewelll a Toronto interested is James Laxer, former leader of the so- I I Leach, school board aldermen who does not member and Canadian belong• to the New called Waffle and rannor-up Union of Public Employees Democratic Party, and to David Lewis in a party Brownies sign up this week worker -- are after the Richard Johnson, a cam- leadersl|ip race in 1971. Brownies and guides .in To function in small ,the Kitsumgailum district, groups; U.N. north of the railway tracks, iHousingloans] will be able to register for - To make friends and the coming season at have fun; Parkside school on Sop- : To achieve a sense of mefiso,, j set for area tember 15 from 7 to 8 p.m. pride in accdmplishment; Girls from the ages of ,To acquire pracUcal and The 31st General Assembly, A federal,loan program, for.j re ~lmb~tJ0.n :.anil : seven to 10 '. can join leadership skills; . standing adjourned since upgrading of homes .in ,no~n, r~-~.~a/al:.,t~-, ,o last December, will resume munities has been~ announced ,~:,$~a..:i~=bX~n~ ~. Brownies and girls I0 to 14 _ .... today to receive reports on can becomes guides • ,.,. ; " . Tnere- . oare mreej~rowme• . Campngnolo on behalf of Urban Affairs Minister ,l~.eai~ofg~,!sco~.~sn~: :om~:~l~S f~rstr~. K~t~ efforts, largely un- Andre Ouelet. successful,, over the past The Joan. scheme, called the Rural Residential adulthood by cetttn~ them first, led by SherH Onstem, year to recycle more of the Rehabilitation Program, allows up to $10,000 for the involved in S'OCi~aisituations meets Monday afternoons West's industrial wealth to rehabilitation and upgrading of houses in rural poorer countries. communities where population does not exceed 2,500. where they can learn from 3:30 to 5 at Parkside Delegates to the 147 leadership, independence school; the E.T. Kenny Dependent upon income, up to $3,750 of each $10,050 country assembly will hear loan can be forgiven. and good citizenship. group, led by Clara Halber, statements from Allan Scouting is a learning meets Wednesdays from Communities of Chetwynd and Burns Lake has process, yet is is also fun. 3:30 to 5; the third company, MacEachen of Canada and already made use of the program and as of yester- Manuel Perez-Guerrero of day's announcement, .many more communities The girls are involved in led by Ethel Jackson, meets Venezuela, co-chalrman of camping trips, outings, Mondays at Uplands school become immediately eligible. working toward badges and from .3 to 4:30. the Conference on In- ' The northern areas designated to benefit from ternational Economic Co- assistance have an estimated population of 10~,050 learning various hand- The guide company meets operation which met in crafts. Monday evenings at including 12,000 statns_.Indlans, and covers the The nbjectives of rl Parkside school from 7 to 9. Paris last spflng. regional .districts of. Sttldne, Kitimat,Stiklne, Peace MacEachen, government River-Liard, Buckley-Nechako, Central Coast, Guides of Canada provide Registration fee for the leader in the Canadian opportunities for girls: year is $5 and all girls must Cariboo, Fraser, Fort George, and the Skeena-Queen Commons and former ex- (Zarlottes. To develop personal be accompanied by a parent ternal affairs minister, values and respect for self for registration. These areas will share part of 8700,000 allotted to represented, the . eight B.C. from. now until the end of this year. and others; Brownies. and guides in Western . industrialized - To develop respect for both the Kitsumgailum and countries in the economic nature and the order of Skeena districts are talks, known popularly as things; preparing for a memorial the North-Soutsth dialogue - To have new experiences service to be held later this Watch schools and outdoor adventure" month to honour Lady I - To achieve p sense of Badden-Powell, a pioneer in Girls from the ages of seven to 14 can register for the Kitsulgallum District well-being; the field of scouting who Brownie and Guide Troop's activities Thursday, Sept. 15. Library and playgrounds - To learn the importance passed away earlier this of decision making. year. Continued from page 1 • than three per cent of high school students go o/i to attend university, con- eluding that. intellectual development is lacking in NORAD shows signs of age the area. The addition would .be surveillance systems, radar-carrying ships and 3,700 square feet, bringing , OL . NEW OTTAWA (CP)- A defence arrangement bombs falling outside, and using equipment the total floor space of the between Canada and the U.S. designed to detect that ranges from radars to sensitive cameras planes. ' building up to 7,100 square any threat in or near North American air space mounted at Cold Lake, Alta., the men of NORAD is d~ded into eight regions, only one feet. was 20 years old Monday and showing signs of NORAD are able to track everything up to the of which is completely in Canada - the one Cost to the average old age. "garbage ' left by past space shots - used up under control~ef the Canadian Forces base in homeowner for the in- As the birthday of North American Air satellites and such in orbit around the earth. North Bay, Onlz~ 'creased mill ~rate the ex- Defence Command NORAD was being They can tell you waht's flying in Canadian Changes ar@q~oming: tension would mean would celebrated at itsmountain cave headquarters air space and what the Canadian Alouette and Experts are i,swestigatingwhether the DEW be. about $4.56, Soutnr in Colarado Springs, Col., both governments Anik satellites have done in the past and are Line can be operated by remote radar-leaving estimated, or "about the • Drive safely for our children's sake! to make it more effective. doing new. the highly expensive technicians farther south. coot of a case of beer." At the same time questions continue whether NORAD is under the command of a U.S. Canada is looking at complete revision of the The • library ..board one of the main reasons for the alliance's general. The No. 2 man is always a Canadian Pinetree line, at considerable expense. ' . chairman was aslded the ~ Province of British Columbia existence, fear of attack from Soviet bombers na dhe takes over when the American is away. Both Canada and the U.S. are investigating number of users outside the MinlsW~of Highwaysand Public Works! flying over the North, is not long past in this The deputy commander today is Lt., Gem radar systems that can see farther and lower district and the point was atomic and missile age. David R. Adamson of Lloydminster, Sask., and than the DEW and Pinetree Lines - something brought up that the regional On sept. 12, 1957, NORAD came into being, Vegreville, Alta. athat can see over the'horizon and something district might be ap- the first, two nation, all service military This is NORAD today: that can cope with the expected Soviet response proached for financing. organization to funetion in North America. - The DEW Line'. 31 radar stations from to the recently developed U.S. low flying cruise Soutar replied that only a Just a month before, the $350 million, 3,000 Greelend to Alaska- 21 in Canada. It stretches small number of library mile Distant Early Warning Line DEW Line 3,300 miles and is shrunken from days when missiles. Canada has decided to spend up to $2 billion users outside residents I Book-keeper chain of radar stations under joint U.S. and bombers were perceived to be a greater threat. made me of the library, for Canadian operation went into service across The sites are manned by civilians under on a replacement for its Voodoos. The U.S. will a $12 annual.fee. He said he A local real estate firm requires the servicesof • the northern rim of the continent, another supervision of Canadian and U.S. military. replace its fighters. felt the library should pioneering venture in defence co-operation. -Pinetree Lines: Across mid.Canada under Critics in the Commons have said for years bookkeeper one pert-time basis~ The applicant that NORAD to a great degree is aimed at remain a town llbraw with The idea was and is to detect Soviet bombers complete control of Canadians. This includes outside access by dues. should be able to work without .uparvlsio~ and heading for the North American heartland and smaller caner and radar facilities feeding countering the manned bomber a threat many will be required to work approximately two days believe does not exist today. The request had gone to a to send interceptors to stop them. information to Cold Lake and St. Margaret' committee level earlier • in per week. Previous experience is essential aS As the art of war has advanced the job has s near Chatham, N.B. The government and military say that is too simplistic. They say the Soviet Backfire the summer who had duties include payroll and keeping a complete grown to detect anything potentially - Canadian CF-I04 Voodoos and U.S. Air recommended the threatening that flies satellites, in- Force Delta Darts, F-4 Phantoms and Voodoos bomber can reach North America. Moreover set of books. Typing experience is also required. they say NORAD is necessary to defend referendum not take place, tercontlnentai ballistic missiles ICBMs, Soviet intercepting and investigating anything but council members aircraft that constant[, test the North suspicieus that flies. Canadian sovereignty. They say if the Soviet 'Union once gets the reversed their decision after Apply in person~to Mr. J. Currie at Pruden & American defence system, whatever is flying Information from all of these is sent to hearing Soutar's high above the northern sk~: ~ of the Soviet Colorado Springs where sophisticated radar idea it can ignore our sovereignty with im- Currle (1976) Ltd., 4MII Lakelso Ave., Terrace. ponity it will do just that. representation. Union. systems examine and report. A date for referendum will B.C. Sitting inside their Colorado molmtain, in an The commander can call on mere than Meanwhile, Canada is planning changes to give it greater control over its airspace in the be set sometime in the near area mounted on springs so that men and 240,000 persons in Canada and the U.S. to report future. equipment can withstand the vibration of or respond. He can call on fighters,.missiles, 1980s. THE HERALD, Tuesday, September 13, 1977, PAGE. 3 NDP slams labor code VICTORIA (CP); The Barrett said Williams opposition continued seems, to. be intent on criticism in the. British disrupting a peaceful labor Columbia legislature climate in B.C. Monday of the Social Credit "There's no political government's .planned ese-for this. You're amendments to the Labor ng into a buzzsaw." Code. Norm Levi NDP , Van- couver .Burrard said the Opposition speakers said legislation "is the thin edge during second reading of the wedge of right-to- debate of the bill containing labor code amendments that work legislation." would meat seriousiy hinder Wallace also said he was unorganized, low-income about the motivation for the working .women. changes and speculated they were the direct result The eiticism came as a of strong employer's group motion to suspend debate on pressure. the bill was defeated 27 to 17 by the .government Dennis Cooke NDP.- New majority. Liberal leader Westminster said Williams Gordon Gibson and introduced the bill because Progressive Conservative he was the only cabinet leader Scott Wallace joined minister yet .to produce a the New Democratic Party piece of negative legislation.- in calling.for the pause. Cocke said the bill will hurt workers in the service Opposition leader. Dave industry attempting to Barrett said the. legislation organize. will drive working.women making marginal incomes "That's who this back onto welfare. repressive government wants to keep enslaved in Barrett said that• because •our society," said cocke. Terrace Downtown Lions turned its newly.completed tennis courts over to the the legislation makes union municipality Monday. The Llonsspent three years and Ls0,ooo on the faeWty for organization more difficult, Barrett said the bill is an ' opportunity for the "small, excavation, placing drainage fields, fill, fencing and pavement. The court it will .indirectly remove right wing employer.;; _to features three regMatton-size playing courts. Mayer Dave Maroney, left. gets motivation for workers, the maximize his profits, by keys to the courts from Lions member Dick Green. Looking on are John majority of whom are guaranteeing a poverty Walbergs,ehalrman of the service club's tennis courts committee and Art SoIley, women, to continue at low- coaching chairman for the tennis club. paying lobs. level pool of labor. i Labor Minister. Allan The NDP leader said the Arthritis patient Ray Hadfleld of Vancouver kicks off the local Canadian Arthritis Williams said earlier that bill only came about and Rheumatism Society's door.to-door canvassing campaign here. Hadfleid, blame for theplight of the because Williams. was Private insurance "trying to makehimself formerly superintendant of the B.C. motor vehicle branch, has steel and plastic low paid working woman Joints in his knees and feet plus radioactive isotopes Implanted in the Joints to should be directed at big look good in the eyes of the allevintearthflticsymptoms. CARSprovided the funding for research to develop unions. red necks." the surgical techniques, practiced only in Vancouver and Hamilton, Ont..as well salesmen 'too dumb' Len Guy, secretary- •ICTORIA CP + Education who wanted ICBC believed .in the advantages.. members of the Order of the Royal.Eurple will campaign all day this week Williams said the trade treasurer of the B.C. haecldng on every door in the municipality to reach the~ eampaign's target union movement has failed Minister Pat McGeer, the dismantled because "they of socialized insurance." : Federation of Labor, said in minister responsible for the were to God Damndumb." amount of $3,000. to discharge its duties by not an interview Monday that But, he said, the'NDP did! more actively organizing Insurance Corporation of NDP MLA Dennis Cocke such a poor job of setting up the fedoratiou is considering new Westlmlster asked such workers. a number of proposals to British. Columbia, came ICBC and runniong it until under fire in the legislature MeGreer ff he had mailed a they were defeated in Dec. fight the anti-lahor trend of Monday for statements copy of the article to the • He said the ~ legislation the government. 1975, that British Colum- Labor wins in "doesn't make organization attributed to him in a Vic- Insurance Bureau of bians werew still paying the more difficult.... it doesn't Guy who spent the day. teria newspaper last week. Canada. cost. make it any easier either... observing the legislature, McGeer was quoted as Outside the house, •it makes certain a union's would not reveal any details saying he had "always McGeer told reporters that As to his remark about the Norway elections mandate will be beyond of the plans, hut said several believed in socialized although he voted against intelligence of private in- options were under con- automobile insurance" and the Automobile Insurance surance dealers, ' "McGeer question.': Act in 1973, which set up the said that they have wanted gained power bya margin of sideration. that he had to give up on OSLO Reuter - Leaders of The party, Labor's Opposition . members private insurance dealers corporation, he had "always too much too soon. Norwav's three party non parliamentary ally in the only 84 .votes in~0ne con~ He said~that under the . . . . sti~ency:.... iquestioned Williams on the .:~/,. -:. ~ "~ • • ~. ," , seeiafis't eaalition."¢o~ed~ ~-*e~'~..m~,,l~,:'~on':o~:~..gne ue~Tessityof the legislation, ~ former Social Credit power for, only seven of the guallOvenrment, ,we even- partyl/ad-~taintd~lh~ ~*~YliUM.• rforvl~; ~on- lnst~42~y'ears. ....~ ' • which would. •allow em- ployers to ,withhold staff y got so disgusted... Mortgage f0recIoSure a closely fought general sorvative party leader, said The present Labor that. we boycotted the election, the non socialist bid for government borrowed lists from union organizers and would allow employers mediation commission." government power ap- heavily against anticipated -- With almost all votes peared to have failed. revenues from Norway's to give their opinions• to "That is the sort of things survey too hard Mair counted after Monday's offshore oil and pursued an workers about union that the labor .movement they had risen by up to 128 : ballot, Prime Minister The . Conservatives, the ICTORIACP+ Consumer legislature to make the Christian People's Party expansionist economic organizing activities. will do," Guy said. "There and" Corporate. Affairs survey. Mair was alsoasked per. cent. Odvar Nordli's Labor and the Center Agrarian policy, holding unem- is six things that could be to consider a moratorium on Malr said outside the House government was assured Of "What's the purpose, Minister Mair said Monday Party formed an Opposition ployment below 1.5 percent done." a survey of .mortgage foreclosures since, eald that percentage does. not i staying in office by a narrow and giving Norway one of what's the reason" asked reflect the true picture, margin, they saidd.. centre right alliance as a Barrett. "What problems Guy said that, ultimately, foreclosures in British Levi, hundreds of families clear alternative to con- the world's highest in- Columbia would not be werelosing their homes as a adding the only way to do so • Labor held 78 of .tinued Labor rule. vestment rates.. are you trying to solve, what "we'll get them at the result: would be to collect statistics are you doing it for.!' polls." made by his ministry Parliament's 155 seats and Monday was the second But the opposition argued because it was too difficult from every registry in the the non-secinlits combined andlast day of voting, with a that Norway now has the to get an accurate number. Levi said foreclosures province. 70 seats. heavier poll rep0rted that.in world's highest production were rising steadily and Mair said a moratorium The Socialist Left party the 1973 elections, in which costs because of inflation NDP MLA Norm produced figures from the couldn't even be considered SV was almost wiped out. the socialist government and excessive pay claims. Veteran comic LevtVanceuver-Centre "had court .registry. in New because it wouldn't be Westminlster which showed practicai. • on CBC mornings earlier asked Mair .in the Gas-g7 lping cars Business heads named OTTAWA (CP)- Don He was also an. original Harron, one of Canada's member of the Spring Thaw most vers kk actor - writer satirical review which now j. outlawed in U,S. - comics, began a new has passed into history. He to development board career Monday as star and made hisradio debut in 1936 WASHINGTON (AP)- The The 9 to 9 vote by the Some Senate leaders, host of CBC radio's M0r- as a child performer in a CALGARY CP + Jean Michael, dean of commerce "I never cross a bridge U.S. Senate rallied Monday committee left intact including Henry Jackson nlngside show. three-a-week CBC ad- Chrotien, minister of in- at the University of before I see theriver. I have ; behind a proposal to outlaw President Carter's proposal Dem. Wash. billed the venture series. dustry, trade and com- Saskatchewan and James S. nat seen the river yet," he " for raising the eelling on proposal as a possible Five days a week for three merce, announced the Rogers while the Manitoba said. the iproduCtion of fuel- Taking over the M0r- inefficientautomobiles after interstate gas. to $1.75 per alternative, to that tax, hours a day, Harron will appointment of private board is composed of However, ff appointed to thousand cubic feet from which now is being con- present a pot-pourri of ningside show, which business executives to Frederick W. Sellers of the portfolio, he said, "I will 1979, rejecting an effortto originally featured Judy strike the ban from an $1.45. sidered by the Senate music, comment and in- Western REgional En- Winnipeg and W. L. War- serve." finance committee. : terviews with a satiric LeMarsh and last season, terprise Development drop, also of Winnipeg with energy conservation bill. Republicans and oil-state Harry Brown and Maxine In a 55 to 27 vote, the But Senator Don Riegle touch. boards in an address to the third member to be an- senators, however, planned Dam. Mich., the major Crook, it has been renamed Calgary Chamber of nounced later. Families Senate affirmed the to make at least one attempt His opening show•included . Don . Harrison's Mor- recommendation of its opponent of the gas mileage a spoofed interview with Commerce Monday. The regional boards will today to gradually raise the minimum, complained that ningside. Kirsta Maeots is The Enterprise energy committee to Carter price ceiling to $2.41 Prime Minsiter Trudeauas exeeutive producer, with a be rounded out with an equal return require all 1930 model year "I'm afraid we're going to a so-called unidentified Development Program, number of senior by 1931 and to a higher level get both" the tax and the dozen producers, story established last April, has a representatives from the NANAIMO,B.C'. CP ears to achieve at least 16 ~ter that. . source, man-in-the-street writ~s and assistants. miles a gallon, a minimum minimum standards. interviews • on peoples' "central board, composed of federal public service, About15 residents of this that would rise to 21 miles a The proposal to b.an fuel in The House of secret ambitions, and an Harron is reported to businessmen and public Chretien said. Vancouver Island city have gallon by 1985. efficient cars m sub- Representatives already interview with a doctor draw $65,000 a year under servants, and a similar Chretien told the meeting returned to their homes . In a separate action, the stantially different than the has passed a watered down specializing in viruses. his ~ew contract. board in each province that a recent poll of business after being forced to flee version of the tax. which can make grants and executives has shown a during amulti-milllondollar' energy committee itself approach taken by Carter's H~ promises to bring a narrowly rejected a plan for energy program, which Voting 52 to 28, the Senate • Harron has been working loans of up to $20, - 000 on its number of complaints, fire at two oil company rejected a second proposal new, biting,, satirical and own," Chretien told the "The thing that struck me storage depots last Wed- the gradual deregulation of /calls for taxes on such in theatre, radio and irreverant wit to the show. natural gas prices, automobiles. by Reigle that would have 'television for more than 40 audience of about 200. most of all was that many uesday. invalidated the minimum years and in recent years In the debut edition, be "The grants are for in- firms said they were AnRCMPspokesmansatd mileage standards if has been best known for his supposedly interviewed resigned to freight rate all displaced families were Congress enacts the fuel novation, new ideas of inequities as a result they character, Charlie Trudeau on the pending processes, and loans are for Escaped convicts tax. Farquharson, an outspoken cabinet shuffle to replace did not look beyond the allowed Saturday to return Existing law requires the Ontario farmer whose adjustment assistance - Prairies for their market. If to their homes and apart- Finance Minister Donald which means helping a it truly is transportation manta surrounding the auto industry to produce spoonerisms and twisted Macdonald. But when burned-out tanks owned by cars with a fleet average of company change or merge that is stifling 4heir urge to back in jail look at society ha~e ap- Harron asked whether the or do whatever else is Shell Canada Ltd. and 27.5 miles a gallong by 1985. I~ared in books and on prime minister had a new increase own own domestic SAULT STE. MARIE, Police, who had set up But .this law does not necessary to survive," he trade, then we have road- Chevron Canada Ltd. private radio. position for his estranged said. Ont..(CP)- Two escaped ~ road •blOcks, eventually prohibit inefficient cars as wife, Margaret, the PM blocks to remove." The families had stayed in convicts were back in stepped the car about 130 such, so long as enough fuel- But Farquharson will not hung up. Regional board members In a departure from his motels or with friends since custody Monday following a kilometres (85 miles) south efficient ears are produced appear on the CBC show. for British Columbia and the 'prepared text, Chretion said the day-long fire broke out. police chase in thick fog of Wawa. in each model year to offset Rights to that character The CBC :says the Yukon are Ben Wosk, of there were people in. the Oil company personnel Sunday along the Trans- Clark was arrested at the the less efficient cars and remain with Toronto radio program, which will be Vancouver, chairman; John . country "who would try to worked throughout the Canada Highway and a scene, the Kirk fled into still meet fleet station CFRB. carried daily on 27 CBC-AM F. Dunlop, vice-chairman; destroy US." weekend to pump all stations, will be "shaped, search through dense bush. dense bush bordreing the requirements. Harron's record in and Berek A. Inman, of "I want Quebec to remain remaining gasoline and Provincial police said highway.' The Senate proposal Canadian theatre is im- but elastic." Vancouver. in Canada, and as long as diesel oil from the tanks to Darrell •Charles Kirk and would retain this 27.5 mile a pressive. He was one of the The first hour is to be a The Alberta 'board is to be there is anything living in barges. Richard Stanley Clark, both Police said Chieo, a police gallon fleet standard, but original members of the fast moving survey of composed ofA. Ernest me I will fight for that." Meanwhile, Inn Michael 19 and both from British iracker dog, was called in would •also establish new Stratford Festival company current affairs, the second Pallister, of Calgary, "A lot of people are Tyghouiek, 28, of Squnmish, Columbia,. have been rescue helicopter from minimum mileage 25 years ago. He wrote the hour more probing, with chairman; John H, Nodweli, dedicated to the preser- B.C., charged with arson charged with possession of Canadian Forces Base requirements. book for the TV show Anne interviews and debates, of vation of Canada." and man-slaughter in weapons dangerous to the Borden joined the search. andthe third hour is to rove Calgary, vice-chairman; Later, at a news con- connection with the fire, Kirk was eventually Auto makers could face of Green Gables which later public peace. .was transferred to the over numerous .subjects and a third member to be ference, the minister was remains in poor condition in fines up to $10,000 for Vancouver General Hospital Police said the two men located by the dog and gave manufacturingcars that Charlottetown Festival with tape-recorded in- announced later. asked about the possibility escaped Aug. ~ from the up without a struggle. stage and has been running terviews from all over the Members of the Saskat- of an appointment to the with burns to 90 per cent of regionalcorrection centre m Police said no shots were 'exceeded, the specified his body, minimum standards. , there 13 years. country, chewan board are Dr, P. finance portfolio. Kamloope, B.C. fired. I

PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Tuesday, September 13, 1977 i [ Interpreting the News l [ Voice of thereaders I

Published by WHITE TO BLACK RULE \ General Of!ice. 635.6357 Sterling Publishers Circulation (Terrace). 635.~157 {KItlmat). 632.6209 U.N' cold on Rhodesia transition • ' Yukonvets Iris Warner, Whitehorse The late .Klondike Pete PUBLISHER... W.R. (BILL) LOISELLE author-researcher, is Huley, Hollywood Comedian ~HAGJNG EDITOR... STU DUCKLOW UNITED NATIONS (CP)- A Rhodesians nor the Black The UN also may experience working on a Remembrance and Gold Rush Pioneer, was proposal that a UN peace force be nationalists have accepted the difficulty in finding countries willing Day 1977 feature story a~nout a member of the Yukon Unit Published avery weekday at 3212 Kelum St. Terrace B.C. A stationed in Rhodesia during the British-American plan and both to contribute troops. Yukon W.W. II Veterans. located at Bear Creek who member of Varified Circulation. Authorized rs second class transition from white to black rule would want to retaincontrol of their By tradition, troop contributions proved himself a sharp- mail. Reglstratlonnumber 1201. Postagepal~ , cash, retbrn has drawn little enthusiasm in the armed forces during the proposed are drawn from the small and shooter. She would ap- postage guaranteed. United Nations. transition period. middle powers, such as Canada, She has a list of 100 Yukon preciate hearing from ex- men and women who served A peace force for Rhodesia is one which has expertise based on long members so that their NOTE OF COPYRIGHT The-Rhodesian government has association with UN I~aee forces in the three branches of the. history may be recorded. of the key elements in the latest Canadian Armed Forces. Britiah-Ameriean settlement plan about 50,000 full and parttime going back to the first one formed in The Herald retain-, full,complete and sole copyright In any security forces under arms and the the Middle East in 1948. Many of them are now living Write: advertisement produced and.or any. edltorlel or designed to move the white-rulnd in .the far flung parts of Iris Warner , breakaway British colony to black- nationalists control at least 6,000 always a major contributor to the • I~ofogrephlc cbntent published In the'Herald. Reproduction guerrillas, more thana third of them UN contingents, now has ap- British Columbia, and 14 - 5 Klondike Road Is not permitted wHhout the wrltton permission of the majority rule by the end of 1978. across Canada. Whitehorse, Yukon. Publl~wr. within Rhodesia and the rest just proximately 1,500 men stationed in The proposition has not yet been beyond friendly borders. three peace forces in Cyprus and the YIA 31,7 officially placed before the UN but Middle East. The Canadians She asks them to send her All Yukon Veterans~ are U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young, The idea would be for the UN force probably are stretched to the limit the following Information: - asked to answer the Call to who joined British Foreign to fill the ~void while an interim on the number of men they can Number, name, rank, ACTION, Secretary David Owen in presenting British administrator formed a provide for UN operations since the cture in uniform: ser~se" Mr. Editor - Many thanks the plan to the fan Smith minority for this generous space - and Sexism on the national army combining elements men assigned are highly trained tails, medals ann awa , govenrment in Salisbury last week, of the white-led armed forces and specialists and must he drawn from highlights of war ex- may. your circulation said the first step would be to con- the guerrilla groups. The UN force the ranks of the Canadian army at periences, and a touch of continue to grow. vene the UN Security Council within also would prevent either side from home. mpersenal background. Very sincerely, baseball cti, zmond the next 10 days. seizing the upper hand during the Some diplomats fear the •The Pacific Coast Militia Otto Nordiing We hate criticizing community groups that are livening The Security Council, ff convened, year-long transition period. P,Zodesian plan would face op- Rangers had a Yukon Unit. Yukon Sourdough Veteran up the town, but we can't let this one go by. would be asked to authorize a position from the Soviet Union and This weekend's softball tourney ended in presentations of special UN representative to But the idea for a UN force would China in the Security Conncil, where awards for various achievements. Every team got one. supervise a .liar and impartial he dead until both sides agreed to. each has a veto,, but others suggest Good idea? Sure, we loved it. transfer of power and elections. The accept such a contingent. Under the that, for tactical reasons, the The inscriptions on the plaques were supposed to be special representative would have UN charter, a ~ force can be Russians and Chinese would agree Posties help funny, and most of them were. control of the UN force. stationed in territory only with the to any proposition the Africans Bqtwe take exception to a few inscriptions: "team with One of the major political ob- agreement of all sides involved in a themselves endorse. Both countries the girls with the best parts", "team with the girl that puts stacles is that neither the White dispute. are deeply involved in Africa. cut the most", "team with the best legs" and "best-built senior citizens team". We don't think they're very funny and the women on the CALGARY (CP)- The If there is no answer, a teams probably didn't either, though they won't say Calgary post office and contact person named on the anything becuase they're "used to it". Kerby Centre, a meeting registration card will be Sammy Davis Jr. made the same point about Negro place for older people, have notified. This contact is, of jokes, which he hated, even though they were supposed to organized a new semite for course, a trusted friend to be funny too. Every joke enforces stereotypes, he said, and senior citizens living alone whom the registrant has even the genuinely funny jokes, told only for their humor, in the downtown area. given a key to the premiese. damaged the civil rights movement. Just like every sexist plaques inscription enforces female The service is called 'If the contact person stereotypes'. Women are good for more than "putting out", Early Alert and is an cannot be reached, Kerby having "the best parts" or "the best legs". Judging for emergency information and Centre's outreach depart- thier fielding in the final game of the tourney they were just referral system through ment will make a house call and sometimes better than the men. which the letter carriers and, if necessary, contact But snide comments inscribed on awards will only notify Kerby Centre when police. discourage other women from breaking out of their stereo elderly people are not types and trying out for becr-league baseball te~fms. picking up their mail and Early Alert was organized Organizers and players in such fun-tournaments should may need assistance. following the publication of do their best to welcome women onto the field - their a newspaper story of a presence rids the games of do-or-die competition and makes If a person reigisters with similar project in New a sporting event a light-hearted affair where winning isn't Early Alert, an identifying York. the only object. label is placed inside their mailbox where it is visible The director of that only to the letter carrier. project said they'd found , elderly people locked in H the carrier notices that closets after being Urban fishermen mail has been sitting in that burglarized; p.,e~_lewho had box for two days or so, he fallen and c0uldn t make it. PITTSBURGH (AP)- There are fish down there will call the centre where to the phone; people who Thereare office buildings too. That's why anglers by the staff will check the file needed hospital treatment~ instead of tall pines, auto the dozen line ~p each and. phone the person to ~d b~ddied3vJlbout au~one" es}nlsaions instead of evening. determine if help is needed. knowing. nature's perfumes, and "I started fishing here barge-filled waterways about 15 years ago," said instead of virgin streams. Roberto. "Then all you got Yet people bait fishhooks were carp and catfish B UT PA TIENTS OFTEN UNGRATEFUL on the concrete wharves of because they were the only downtown Pittsburgh and ones that could live in that wait for the abrupt bend of a water." rod to vault them into "But they've been Bored with your job? Be a snake doctor anglers' paradise. cleaning it up the past four The fish, once limited to or five years. Now you get that attacks the blood components and "Snakes have problems, too," Shuier perch, bass, blue gills and a ST. AUGUSTI~]E, Fla. (AP)- There are before wideeyed specatators at the city tough scavengers, have still some uncrowded, challenging Alligator Farm. muscles of the snake's victims. added. "They can get pneumonia and are grown more varied and few walleyes. You get good, bothered by parasites." clean fish." professions in this world. plentiful in recent years. Snake doctoring is one. "I've been handling snakes - the non- Shuler slowly manoeuvres tile swab' Some wind up in skillets, but Carp and catfish, both around the fangs and paints the deep What was wrong with the rattler he's hearty fish, are still the poisonous ones - since I was a child and I just swabbed? city fishing is mainly an Dr. Jack Shuler, a young St. Augustine guess it grows on me," Shuier said. recesses of the rattler's inflamed throat. escape from the urban pace. main downtown catch along "I treated him for a bacterial infection, veterinarian, moves warily but deter- primarily of the fang sheath and venom "After a while, you don't the Allegheny and the minedly.into this uncluttered field in Here's how a day goes in a snake doc- Carefully Allen lowers the stroke to a even hear the cars; you just dirtier Monogahela River. tor's life: table. The snake doctor moves in closer sacs," Shuler said. "I caught a 39 inch carp •conjunction with his more routine ser- sit, relax and fish," retired vices to the animal kingdom. Allen brings out his patient, the ailing and dabs medicine on an infected area on "During capture and early handling, the. mailman Frank Ruperto here a few years ago," said rattier,•in a metal tool chest. the top of the rattler's head. said while sitting, relaxing Ruperto. "You get a lot of snake had a'rough time adjusting and he them 28 to 30 inches." One of his snaky ungrateful patients is a at his cage that hainjnred his mouth. and fishing along busy The lid is raised and Allen, unbelievably This caused swelling, and the parasitic Allegheny River Boulevard. As he spoke, coal barges deadly, nasty-tempered eastern nearing age 70, zips hishand in and Treatment over, Shuler steps back and churned past. "It's funny, diamondback rattler with a sore mouth. Allen lifts the patient and puts him slowly bacteria present in the snake's mouth As cars sped by 20 feet bringsout the big rattier. He maintains a moved ,hand caused serious infection of a away, Ruperto sat in a but I always seem to get Dr. Shuler makes house calls to treat the firm grip behind the snake's spear-shaped back into the metal box. His final , ! type that is usually fatal if not treated." folding chair near his auto. bites when the barges go by. ailing rather and other reptiles at the St. head. Allen s left hand grasps the snake s movement dropping the snake's forward He watched two rods Maybe they drive the fish to Augustine Alligator Farm on Anastasia • coiling body as he lifts him clear of the section and quickly slamming the lid - mounted on a guard rail the shore." Island. tool box. takes a split second. Pneumonia is more prevalent among over the river, dark green in A short while later, a snakes in captivity than those in the wild, the afternoon sun. nearby fisherman souned a First moves include "getting a handle'; Shuier moves in quickly with a cotton "There's not a lot written down about ~huler said. Living with other snakes and "They put the guard rail loud alarm. "Watchout, you on the patient, Shaler says. His assistant swab saturated With a red mixture con- treatment of snakes," Shuler explained. reptiles, some snakes succumb to because people were donkey," he shouted to a and snake doctors must trust their tuining iodine. The rattler responds to the He hopesto change this by working ex- ailments that man has done little research stripping stolen cars and man cruising with his assistants fully -is Ross Allen, .,world- pressure of Allen's fingers on a strategic tensively with sick reptiles - and healthy on. then running them off the family in a speedboat near famous reptile expert and exhibitor. spot on its neck by opening its mouth fully, ones, too - and by publishing his findings wharf into the river," said thewharf. "You'll snag our Allen performed for 47 years at Silver exposing the curved white fangs capable in U.S. and international veterinary Cancer and tumors also plaque the Ruper to, who baits his hooks line." Springs and now does his thing daily of squirting a deadly hemotoxic poison journals. reptile world. with donghball - a pssteof The warning by Vince Doc cornmeal and flour he Dougherty was to no avail. flavors with vanilla. He lost 50 feet of line as it was caught in the boat's BUT A CCUSA TIONS GROUNDLESS . "There are still a bunch of / cars down there. We're propeller and nearly pulled always snagging lines." his rod away, llC I' AII Wolves:"gather around Graham ,,

NEW YORK (AP)- Get something on a ought to exist, but the tape certainly Later, however, he said he quit talking . people, with allhis staff members on fixed' famed "good guy" and it sizzles. Even if speaks to the fact that it wasn't any about it" partly because heavy demands salaries, including himself. ' It only raises a question mark, That is secret." on it were more than could be met, and He said his salary currently is $~,500 sort of what has happened to evangelist because it now is concentrating on annually, with fringe benefits such as Recent reports about he fund were • hoapitallzation'maklng It worth $42,000, Billy Graham. But'he has laid out his carried by the Charlotte, N.C., Observer financing a major Christian education detailed answer. centre at Wheaten College in Illinois for He also gets some additional, variable in a aeries on Graham. The series is missions and evangslis:ii training, income from his newspaper columns and an old tape recording has turned up which being distributed in augmented form by his father's farm estate, Reyaltinsfrem seems to undercut the original ira. Universal Syndicate of Mission ~ty, l~,an. his books lately all have been contributed . plication that he had set up a "secret In the tape recording in 1972, Graham "It's not really untruthful for stories to to Christian education. fund" alongside his evangelistic says that the fund had been set up a year butte go on to imply that it was hidden or Graham's clean.cut image makes him a operations. and a half before, with headquarters in secret is Just not true," • ' tempting target, and a new book by a Los "It put a question in people's mind Dallas and was "raising money to be used Angeles radio newsman, Chuck Aahman, concerning my integrity and respon- the world." He said that the fund is independently The Gospel According to Billy, even sibility," Graham said in a telephone That also is the gist of his newly issued, audited annually and regular reports are purport links to organized crime - a theory interview before he left on his first extensive statement about the $22 million filed on it with the U.S. Internal Revenue based on Graham's past conversion of ex- preaching mission in Hungary. fund, called the World Evangelism and Service of a type open to public inspection convicts. "The basic impression it leaves is Christian Education Fund. It was at all times. Of some of the recent insinuations' j groundless." established in 1970 to aid seminaries, Graham said, "I really don't understand That appears confirmed by the tape evangelical training and periodicals, Graham, now 58and the world's leading it. It mystifies me;" L recording, made by an Akron Beacon missions, relief work, hospitals and evangelist for a quarter century, has Because of the recent flap, Graham said Journal reporter, Peter Geiger, five years scholarships throughout the world. always emphasized openness about his organization's board to start issuing a series on Graham in which he talks "In its early years, we talked about it finances and early in his career spurned fuller, more detialed annual financial about the fund to aid other evangelical freely to various reporters and at press the system of unrecorded love offerings statements "sO everybody will know work. conferences, to anybody who would listen, which sometimes have brought abuses in exactly where the money goes and just "It vindicates Graham," Geiger said. but it generally was ignored as too dull," evangelism. He insisted that his how it comes in," whether or notthey're "I'm sure he'll be sorry he m;ssed you." "It doesn't speak to whether the fund Graham said. operations be overseen by aboard of lay interested. THE HERALD, Tuesday, september 13, 1977, PAGE Contentious tourney draws to a close GORDON & By ALF,X SACIIARE facility promises to be at nament elsewhere. ANDERSON FOREST HILLS, N.Y. - It least 60--per cent larger, On the men's side, Vllas was a strange farewell to which should help, The vast finally proved he couldwin a Forest Hills, a fornight majority of the sessions, of major title and thus bring you which saw fine tennis share this year's l~--day tour- removed the only argument the spotlight with a bizarre noment were sellouts, and against his being rated the shontlnK;charg~ofracism, scalpers were asking ~ best tennis player in the LliViCHARDWARE ST@R£S demonstrations, the major and L5 for tickets to Sun- world. His 2.--6, 6--3, 7--6, • .,, .... ,, ,,, l ..i THE tournament debut of a ~ana- day's final. 6~-final triumph over sexual end a princess ,in Seal.~.~ we.ren't.the.only Conners was his 40th con- pigtails named Traey ones umnK me streem m secutive victory on day and Austin. Forest Hills..There were his seventh straight tour- When Jimmy Conners hordes of hawkers peddling nament ~.iumph--numbers 41 41 GUIDE sent a forehand long at 2:21 T.--shirts, visors, cold that are impressive, indeed. ! p.m. EDT Sunday, making drinks and souvenirs. And Conners spoiled the show Guillermo Vilas ef on closinK day, about 15 a.bit with his unpreeedent ALL LISTINGS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Argentina the U.S. Open demonstrators gathered dis'play of rudeness, stor- dmmp/on, a sporting era outside the stadium to off the court without came to an end. prntest the U.S. Tennis waiting . for the final After more than half a Association's support :of presentation ceremony. But contrary at: the stately. West' South African participation the boyish charm of the 25-- Tuesday, September 13 §p.m. to midnight Mde Tennis Club, the U.S. in international sports. yesr--old Vilu, a published ehamplonships', are HAD BOMB THREATS poet in his native country of Scheduled to be held next Other non--tennis hap- Argentina, more than made CFTK 4 BCTV 9 KCTS 9 KIRO year ata new tennis faeili.tiy ponings included bomb up for Conners' boorishness. (NBC) (CBC) (CTV) (PBS) (cgs) to be built in nearny threat~ on. opening and WANTED TO WIN 13 FlushlnK ,Meadows. closing day; the accidental :'Iwanted to win to be No. .~ Let's Make. New Faces, EmergencY Mister '°ghere s a lot of tradition shooting of a spectator In the I in the.woHd,:and now I did New ads. Emergency Rogers here for me," said Chris leg, apparently by a bullellet that," Has said. i , TBA Emergency Electric Evert, who won her .third fired into the air by someone .TeA ~ com~n~ hmeeeutive women's title to outside, the stadium, and Other developments ,Hourglass ' News * Zoom reassert her position u the comments by a board among the men included a = Hourgl.ass News Zoom .queen. of tennis. The member, of, the .West Side seeond--roundupsetofflery 'Hourglass Hev~. " Big Blue ~tadiumoourtisJustgreat.l clubwhiehwereintorpreted me Nastase, a 10ok at the Hourglass News Marble as racist slurs against the classic strokes of Z--year--. mean, every time I step out old Ken Rose -- wall and the ;Utile House Eight Is MacNell- on it, I'm Just in awe of It. community where the new On Preirl6 Enough Lehrar facility Is to be built. The withdrawal of top--seeded Tonight • Evert stopped onto that BJorn Borg during the round Name That Utile House Cony , Nlne's stadium court for the final board member, William Tune 01 Prairie ' Cony Journal MeCullough, resigned less of 16 because of a shoulder time Saturday, when she injury. TBA Horse David Steinberg Upstairs, defeated Wendy Turnball of than 24 hours after his TBA Latitudes Show Downstairs Australia 7.--6, 6--. Next remarks were published. No •match drew more TBA ~n¥ crv Movie Coot" y~,,[, Flushing Meadows. But the break between the attention than the Open TBA C~¥ "Return of the Cent" can't even begin to Open and West Side appears, dubut of Dr. Renee imagine Forest- Hills at final..Groundbreaking m Richards, the 43--year--old TBA TBA Pink Panther" Something •TBA ~ Cen¥. Peter SEllers .persanol Flushing," said Rosie Flushing Meadows i~ trans-eexual who had to EverYone Can't Mmty Casals, one of the most scheduled for next week, sue in order to gain a place Everywhere C~nV Python Outspoken of the women and Slew Hester, president in the women's draw. She TBA. Idayers. of .the USTA, said: 'To did better in the courts than n't, ! Then she put her flnger en goinKto get it bullt and get it on them, losing to Wade in Con~,.' Cant' showcase the problem. hnilt on time. the opening round 6--1, 6--4. Barney Cant" Cant" i~! "I like the atmosphere But even if the facility is Miller Cant" ~t" here, but it's just too not ready, Heater says.the ...... And finally there was 4 :00 News l'The National i ~s News Latlno •~,~,' ~'~,--'- -"~o" USTA would not consider Austin, me l-year-sis ...... - ..... ~o*o,, who umet fourth I :15 News' , Night : Censortlum ~Jak to• O" West Side an a back~uPt~ Sire Seeded=""~ .... Sue Baker"" in a" | :30 Tonight Final Hour #!~ prepos.ed Flushing but,would move the " match that captivated the MiD :45 Show Hollywood Final ~ KoleK ...... • --_ hearts of tennis fans across '1 A :00 Tonight Thirties The.Lafo Show I I(olak ' B --D : 15 Show "Blond Venus.... A Clear and ~ Late Movie: [ 1 the 'U'S' 1 ' II ,dF :30 Tonight COW Grant Present ~ger°" J" "Bestof the | ~ II ' / Austin, who enters the lib ~ :45 Show Con't Hal Hotoreak ~ Safe crackers" | ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ | ninth grade at Rolling Hills, | ~ • ~• •M~ ~ | Calif., high school Thur- | ~ UU~L~ l sday, won her first four ~,'.~mm/ ~" me, ~~,. l matches to reach the Wednesday, September 14 ' 10 a,m. to 5 p, m, l ; ' ' ~, ~~ j: * ,,, I..) ~, @...... ~ ...... : ...... ~ w | quarter-finals, where she Wheel of rl:rlendly Giant ~ ~ ~ " i~,,:,~ J ~:.:~,.:~:.~ ~.~ .~.~ .~.~ .~,, ''r,~.~ ":', ,';,:.~ "| was beaten by Du¢cn l l i ;is Fo... ' ~ ~ J " " " ~"nM "~~ r #*" " CompanyElectric . / ~e. ,vi.~. "~,~'~ !~,i~, ,..-~! '-.,, ~,...... "' ~ - '/ veteran Betty Stove 6-2, 6-2. l i • :30 It's Anybody's Mr. Dressup Definition Bread and die V :45 Guess Mr. Dressup Definition Butterflies '1 ~ :00 ShootFor ~esame First Cover to i i : 15 The Stars Street ~resslons " Cover Assistant coach .K,LL.~ q~q.4, i ~ 430 ChloeAnd ~;esame Mulligan i .ih :4s ~*N~n . Street , ~ Slew qB A .00 Hollywood Bob McLean Noon Electric i -I ~15 Squares show . . ..News Company for Vancouver Canucks l I :3o nays of ' Cant" Adam-12 Spinning Ik i :~ Our Lives CBC News ~am.12 Stories VANCOUVER (CP).- Brown began his pro Milford said the ap- 4 :00 nays of I Dream "~lum~" ~¥ " Vancouver Canueks hired career in the Toronto Maple pointment of Lever_ as I :i5 Our Lives of Jeannle Peter Folk Cover to covet" their first assistant coach Leaf orgamzation in 196S. eapmm was noc a ]mock at l :3o The Doctors Hollywood Robert Culp M is for Monday with the. ap- He was. traded to the Oddleifson, who also is the :45 The Doctors Squares Ray Mlliend ~ Mueic pointment of National RanKers in 1964as part of a team's player represen- ~] ~ /~ofhor ....Ryan'~ Patrldo .Cr°wley NASA Hockey League veteran multi-player deal which sent taUve reporting to the NHL World Hope . Cony Reports Asnie Brown to handle the Andy BathKate to the Maple Players Association. I~MMr Eage Nan Homel Making Of Night Show Music team's defencemen in 1977- Leafs. "We felt that holding :~ ~ u.~-~-~--- ~ .--...-.....-- ~8. down both .positions, player ~ Take AJan Hamel He went to. the World and captain representative '~15 "The Healers" .Thirty Sh~ town Rod. The addition of Brown, a Hockey Association three was too large a burden for Colebrlty Another i Equal 10-year defencemen in the years ago and played his one person," said Milford. ~'t .... Justlc._e.e NHL with New York last pro game with Van- "We feel that removing one Eye of Rangers, Detroit Red couver Blazers in the ~pring part of the job will enable TEA the Beholder World Street WinKs, New York islanders of 19'/5. Chris.to concentrate more ~ .' TEA Zoom The Lucy Sesame and Atlanta Flames, marks on hockey this season. • TBA the first time the .Canucks • Previous Vancouver ."We did not feel that Chris have had an assistant in coaches Hal Laycoe, Vie did an inadequate job as their eight years in the I~IL. Stanulk, Bill McCreary and coptainlast season. There Phil Maloney did not use was much more to consider '* The Canuchs also an- assistant coaches, although than just the captaincy. cou~ed that Don Lever, 26, Larry Popein, director of "We held talks with both a five-ycar veteran, was player personnel, aided both players this summer and I M[aloney and Kurtenbach came to the conclusion that taking over from Chris the team would be better off OddMfson as. the team's kst ' season. FEATURING THIS WEEK captain. Oddl.effson, 27, held with one player as captain the poeitim mr one year. Kurtenbach took .over end another as player from Maloney as coach of representative." "We wanted a deles- the ~Canucks Just before Lever, who went ~o 1 pl, 10 |al eemanas an assistant coach Christmas last season. Europe last spring with because we already had a Maloney then was fired as Team .Canada but did not enoch, Orland Kurtenhach, general manager on june z IV in the world chem- Orooks ' w/Lids s93' 0rooks ,/me s630' who was a forward in the md replaced by Milford, shim, scored 27 goals NHL when he played," who prefiously held the season and .had 57 general manager .Jake same position with Los ~inta, while Oddleifsen had Milford of the Cenueks told Angeles Kinp~ 14 goals end 40 points. 3 ph KSO II I a news coof~rence. "l've III watched Amle Brown ever • REGIONAL DISTRICT OF | BLADE ~eee bo played Junior with KITIMAT- STIKINE VOTERS' LIST 0rooks ,/ud, $16"" Marlies (Toronto' I Msrlbores), and I've been -COURT OF REVISION imilcsssedLwith the way he's TAKE NOTICE that any person entitled to be registered as I pl ' 0abba|e 0utters handled himself. an elector In the Regional District of Klflmat.ttlklne may makeeblKflon tothe retention of any Mini apponrlng on the 'iWe tNnk.that Amle I~ of electors for the Regional District, end tM oblectlon be ,compatible with our my be made on any ground that would dllqusll~ the elector 0rooks .,u,. $32'0 coach because both were or applllxIM from Mvlng hie name retained or regllforod el '19'" team-mates for three In elector on the lilt of electors. Tills oblectlon must be flied seam with the Rangers." lit tbe Reglcmal District Office, before October I, 1977. "A cOURT OF REVISION his been eppelntnd and will sit at 'Brown.who has been out the Regional District Office, No.9.4544 Laselle Avenue, of pro.hockey for two Terrace, B.C. on October 1, 19)7, between the hours of 9:00 seasons, said he was e.m. end !2:00 noon, end will continue to sit If required, from reluctant to give up a soles time to time thereafter until all ipplals hove been heard. position in Toronto, but The court of Revision shall hoar all complaints end correct GORDON & ANDERSON "Mood runs thick in hockey end revise the list of electors; and may and I guess I was really Just (a) corm.'t the names of electors In any way wrongly stated waiting for the dght Job to therein; or • * come along. (b) add the Mass of electors omlffed from the list; or (¢) strike out the names of persons from the list who are not 6,,.,,,, LTD. 4606 LAZELLE AVE "I've known both 'Jake ~mtillnd to vote or who ere dlutuallfled from voting; or and Kurt for years per- (d) correct any other, menitsst error therein, sonally and Vancouver and shall add to the list of electors the name of any person Store Hour~: rues to Sat. 9a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. , seems like the right pMce who was qualified to have his name entered on the list of for me to start a coaching electors on the thl .first de of A est. career." t,

PAGE t, THE HERALD, Tuesday, September 13, 1977 • .

• + .... ,,+ + .... ++ :"Ft•":++ghtm" words between Ali, Frazier DEER LAKE, Pa. (AP) -- where Ali is training for his sylvania hills and shouted: Frasier. "He shook hands ~. Mulmmmad All and Joe world heavyweight title '-'Where's Joe Frazier? I with me. So that makes him Frazier got together defence against Ernie want Joe Frazier." a bigger liar. Of course, we Monday and .talked about Shavers on Sept. 29. The purpose of the already know he's a phony." : still another fight. Ali poled his head into the meeting was a news con- Another former world bar of a restaurant along ference, arranged by champion was also on hand : It •all happened at a / 2 r~tsuraut a few miles from Rout~' 61 in th~ Penn- Madison Square Garden, -- Floyd Patterson, now a which says it is unhappy New Y¢ ~ State athletic about the number of days commissioner. Patterson Ali has been away from his was supposed to lecture Ali Chuvalo still the training camp. ca the evils of not preparing Ali jolted Garden publicist himself for his fight. But Ali John F. X. Condon at the never gave Patterson a chance. He launched into his very outset of the news I ° champ, he says conference by saying he tirade about flying to planned to tour six countries London today and then [Y4~k91 TOTONTO (CP) -- mismatch but hopes to go before the fight with visiting places like Hong George Chuvalo, into the McLeay fight at Shavers. F'mg, Egypt and Australia. celebrating his 40th bir- around 225. Most observers did not The champion then thday, announced Monday "I .really want to go out take the •champion he will again defend, the looking good," he told worked 11 rounds in his seriously. Neither did home-made gym, talking to Canadian heavyweight reporters. "I didn't look' Frazier, who also felt, the boxing championship he has good in the last fight. I was fans. and scoffing at and Ali would never meet in publicity people. held through most of his 21 overweight by 20 or 25 the ring again. What years of professional pounds and I don't want that •"I'd come back for the "All these years l've come I boxing. happening in this fight." title," said Frazier. "I don't this far and they got to tell ~ At a news conference • The only thing that might want anybody else." me to get ready to fight," complete with birthday lure him out of retirement is Someone aaked: Joe, said All, who then pointed cake, Chuvalo.said his next a fight.with Commonwealth "Don't you think he's cat once again: "I am the opponent will be Earl champion Joe Bugner of serious about fighting greatest. I could be a male McLeayof Calgary, II years Britain. Chuvalo and his you~'' "Nope," said is a his junior and ranked No. 1 one-time manager, Irv for the title by the Canadian Ungerman, tried un- Professional Boxing successfully for year, when Federation. Chnvalo was a world-ranked boxer, to arrange a Com- Penaltyconsidered ITOwn?+ Chuvalo ended three monwealth title fight. years of retirement earlier Negotiations are under this year by regaining the way now for a fight with for bad behavior j : vacant Canadian crown with Bugner, but Chuvalo ad- a lacklustre ninth-round mired he's not too excited knockout of Bob, Pretty NEW YORK (AP) -- The .cannors did not stay to about the prospects of it. pick up his runner-up trophy Boy, Feistein of Toronto. coming off. United . States Tennis Association (.USTA)..is or prize money of $16,500 He said the title fight on The McLoay fight will be after he was beaten by Chuvalo's 94th as a considering taking punitive Dec. 5, at the CNE Coliseum action against Jimmy Guillermo Vilas of likely be his last and he professional. His opponent, Argentina 2-6, 6-3, 7-6, 6-0. who didn't turn pro~ssionm Connors, who stormed off wants to go out with the the court after losing the He bulled his way through Canadian public not until 1972 after losing only five of 7 amateur fights, has men's singles final of the the 100 or more fans who thinking of him as fat and U.S. Open tennis cham- poured onto the court at the sluggish as he was for the won eight of 12 fights as a A Town pionships Sunday without end of the match and was Felstein fight. He weighed a pro, seven of those wins via escorted to the clubhouse by the knockout route. waiting for the traditional hulking 250 for that post-match presentation his mother, his two coaches, ceremony. his bodyguards and the rest "The tournament com- of his entourage. ,They pried mittee is looking into the into waiting cars and drove Taylor field matter,:' a spokesman for off. is a group the USTA said Monday. Tennis veterans said "But no decision has been Connors' refusal to attend made, and I don't know the post-match ceremony gets expansion when one could be ex- was un~ecedented in the 96- pected." year history of the tour REGINA (CP) -- When the project is •Saskatchewan Roughriders, finished, perhaps sometime of people. !the city of Regina and the in the late 1980's, the !provincial government have capacity is to reach about ...... +++ 1 ~.~.+ ...... ,~g." ++. ~ ...... NFL: ...... cuts :million dxpa~slon of TaylOr- under th'C"'p-roposal; i Feild, home of the Canadian Blskeney said the city would :Football League club. provide 50 per cent of the : The accord, which calls financing and manage the Plaeekicker.down Tom Demp- to Owens size never missed, a It is schools • : for 8,000sideline seats to be project. The football ctub [ soy and running back Jim game since joining :added for the 1978 season will begin a fund-raising Bortelsen of Los Angeles Washington in a.trade with :and the installation of ar- campaign with private Dallas in 1966. His 36 career donations being matched Rams and tight end Jerry i~icinl turf for the 1979 Smith and safety Brig interceptions make him the iseason, was announced "on a dollar-for-dollar Redskins' all-time leader. basis" to a maximum of $1 Owens of Washington i Monday at a news con- Redskins were among the The Redskins also placed It is town government. 'ference in the legislature. million by the province, he defensive end Duncan said. veterans placed on waivers : Premier Allan Blakeney, Monday as National Foothul MccolI, their No. 1 draft In addition, the province choice, on the injured !who prepesents the Regina would grant the city a League clubs reached their i riding where Taylor Field is final cutdown date. reserve list. maximum of $2.5 million for Walton, an eight-year :situated, said the govern- the remainder of the As the teams reduced It is churches. ment's participation is their rosters to 43 players, veteran with Detroit, caught project. 20 passes for 293 yards and :contingent upon the in- Bruce Cowie, president of other veterans dropped :volvement of city council included wide receiver three touchdowns. the football club, said ad- Ramsey, whom the Giants !and the local government ditional seating for the 1978 Larry Walton of Detroit Lions and quarterback acquired from Denver It is industry and jobs. :board. season is an urgent Steve Ramsey of New York during the offseason, was a business. starter with the Broncos last Mayor Henry Baker said "The exciting thing about Giants. the $4.5 million the city has Dempsey, the Rams' soasos,, but saw little action the expansion is that for the in this pre-season with New to provide under the first time the Saskatchewan placekicker for the past two agreement will be subject to seasons, made 17 of 26 field York. The Giants also cut It is retail businesses. Roughriders won't have to defensive end Rick Dvorak, a bylaw vote this fall., but bus to Taylor Field for home goals last year but missed plans for the expansion will eight of 44 extra point at- a three-year veteran, and continue before the vote is games," he said. tempts. In 1975, with New defensive •back Brant The defending Western Seston. taken. Football Conference Orleans, he kicked the They all have to wed( together. NFL's longest field goal, a The Rams also asked The first step of the champions dress in the waivers on rookie wide team's locker room at the 63-yarder. He also played project will bring Taylor for Philadelphia Eagles. receiver Freeman Johns of M must have the support of the people, Field's seating capacity to Regina exhibition grounds Southern Methodist and 27,100. There will be about and are bused about three Bertelsen spent five veteran linebacker Mel Or there is no town. 26,000 seats between goal blocks to Taylor Field for seasons with Los Angeles. In Rodgers. Rookie guard lines. each game. 1973, he gained 854 yards Donnie Hickman from and earned a Pro. Bowl Southern California was Give your local merchant a chance for your business. You berth. He was hurt in 1973 placed on the injured shouldn't spend your hard earned money with him unless his and 1975 and later lost his reserved list. Kickers get starting job. Offensive linemen~Ken selection is adequate and his price compefltve. Both Smith, a 12-year vet, Long and rookie linebacker But give him the first ~pportunlty to make the Sale. and Owens, an 11-year pro, Ran Crosby were pla.ce~i on are 34 years old. Smith the injured reserve ll~by even better Detroit, which Mso p|~ed For the local retailer pays the highest percentage of local taxes. caught 60 touchdown passes He most often is the civic leader who dedicates his time and for 360 points, the most by tight end Orlando Nelson TOTONTO (CP) -- The most proficient and placekicker Fred talents to his town. He is contacted first for contributions" to Kicking field goals is a among all the kickers, any tight end in the NFL. In 1967, Smith caught 67 Steinfort on injured charitable proiects: He provides lobs. Without his store you hlghly.skilled art that hasn't however, is newcomer Nick waivers. changed much with the Jambrosic. The Hamilton passes, the most by an NFL have no town. Tiger.Cat rookei, who did tight end in one season, and Injured reserve players years. are through for the season, In fact, Canadian Football not even get into uniform in his 12 TD's equalled Mike League statistics show this his club's first four games, Ditka's season record. while injured waived has been good on 12 of 15 From 1966-69, he finished in players may be reclaimed if week the square-toed no team picks them up. brigade seems to be finding field goal attempts. the top 10 in receiving. more ways to boot the ball ~th added proficiency. 6ire the local merchant : Last season only Montreal Alouettes! Don Sweet was New Business's able to kick five field goals in one game. There have liar listed in our been two such performances | already this year just past a fair shake. the halfway mark -- Lui e re B.C. Tel Directory. Passaglia of British Columbia Lions and Dave K & J Aufomotives-638-8484 Cutler of Edmonton ted Eskimos. Village Meats-638-1765 There were eight games in This message courtesy of 1976 in which a kicker was 'el Free. for ON E month courtesy of the DAI LY H E RALD good on four field goals -- a figure equalled in 1977. mr business phone Pas~lia and Cutler each w has had four games in which listed for your customers Please Call 636-6357 THE TERRACE DALLY HERALD they successfully booted flu'~,~ field goals.

..... 4 ...... ~ , .... ~..~ ...... I

THE HERALI), Tuesday, Septomber 13, 1/77, PAGE 7 Y LOOKING A JOe'., *LOOKING t FOR HELP?

19. Help Wanted 48. Suites for Rent 58. Mobile .H0mes : • 68. Legal I I • "11m Herald, 3212 Kaium Street ! P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. TAXI DRIVERS For Rent: Thornhlll - Two For Sale 1~x4,1 hou.le trailer. ~ Phone~7 - Terrace Full time, part time. Class 4 bedroom suite with frldge and Large glass INItlOrd(~'S. A1 for Ilcence end police permit required. Contact manager, stove. Has hardwood floors, leeY shack, work shop; storage ' HEALTH • Terrace Taxi - 63';-2242. (ctf) wood panelling and .electric shed. Terms Sl,30.0 cash $1,000 / Subscrlptlon rates: Single Copy: heat. Good for ~mall family. Phone 635-$02~ after 6 (o5-11) L w,ence e.L mU, M.O. *' ;20 cents. _Monthly by cerrler No pets please. Phone635.6668 • Three Dollars ($3.00). ' o Yearly by mall In Canada 4JUNIOR TRAINEES after 8:00 p.m. (p.8.11) For Sale: 1970 Custonn;l(nlght SEALED TENDERS, marked $40,00,' Senlor Cltlzem I;20.00. Suitable for teenagers 12x'47' furnished. 1 large Exterior Painting - Sksenavlew ' per year. • free to travel • ,I bedroom basement suite for bedroom, furniture 3 years old. Lodge Terrace, B.C. for Ex- Yearly by mall outslde Consda rent. Includes kitchen end Treller and turnlhare In ex- '. tlerlor Palming e$ per Plan 126. Limit dairy fat intake • $51.00. Our company ,has Immedlato washroom; frldge and stove. eellent condition; Phone 635-I0.A5 will be accepted by the Autherized as second class mall ol~nlnge for 4 lunlor trelnees to Heat aii"d electricity. All In- 2691 (p.6,0,11) " :Honourable the' Minister, particularly sat rated fats '. by the Post Office Department,' cludecl. Single person only. S120 . . . Department of Public Works, DEAR DR. LAMB * My I am sending you The .: Ottawa and'for payment of. travel Onterle, the Marltlmes husband is 70 and I am 68 Health Letter number 7-2, and cholesterol., ensible liv- • postage In. cash. end Western Canada. View at 4528 Olson Ave. (p.8,9) 1:b(56 1968 General Trailer. care of Foromen of Works, 4827 years old. Your advice is to Milk Products: Good and Bad, ing, not fads, is tl~ .' real route •/,' Classifiedsdue 24 hours prior to f.~ Requlrements Joey shack, stove.and frldge, " Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. up use skimmil~,aq.uart.a.day, to give you a table of the to health and lonz~evity. desired day of publication. $2.00 Of ege to trevel wlth supervised 2 bedroom basement suits. washer and dryer. Localed In to 2 p.m., September 22, 1977. DEAR DR. LAMB -- I was Unfurnished. Fridgeand stove. Each of us uses auouc ULree values for various milk ' for first 20 words, 10 cents each group Park Ave. trailer court. Phone Tondortngdocuments may be cups, some of it buttermilk, products and information on surprised to re d in your • word thereafter. No refunds on: Neat In appearence Avellable Immediately. Steedy 635-5927 Phone after 6:.30 R.m. obtained from Ministry of most two per cent butterfat,~ milk. Others who want this m- column that som~ very young . classified ads. worker. Responsiblepeople. • Public Works, 4027 Kloth girls between the: ges of 2 and Able to start Immedlatoly (p4,5~,7,e) - Avm'ua, Terrace, B.C. end also partially skimmed milk. formation can send 50 cents No experlonca necessary No pets please. Only interested 8 sometim(; "start • I. Coming Events My husband doesn't like with a long, stamped, self- WeSupply parties. Coil 635-5738 (p-8,9) Rental purchase, 24x56' double '" Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. on completely skimmed milk. Do addressed envelope for it. menstruating ant some have even become pre~ rant. Surely Weight Wetchors meeting held Guaranteed starting salery S6S0 wide In Pine park. 3 bedroom and offer September 0, 1977. you thh~ we get too much fat Just write to me in care of this ,~' every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the: per month onsuite plumbing." Exclusive The lowest or eny tender will from the low fat milk? Is the newspaper, P.O. Box" 326, that is a misprin'! Any com- Knox United Church Hall, 4907 On the lob trelnlng KEYSTOIi E COtJRT master, bedroom. Storage. be accepted. skim milk pawder all dl~..t? Radio C1ty.Ststinn/NewYork, ment? DEAR P~ADE ~t-- To err Lazelle Avenue. Immediate expense, money room, living r~in';f.a~lliy~r~m, :, H.J.M0rl~lc Older friends toll us me,/ NY 10019.'/ ' advenced -APARTMENTSAPARTMENTS buy garlic pills and take one Garlic won't help you unless is human and mis tints do oc- ,Terrace Dupllcato Bridge Club ,i kltchon, utility end .dining Forearm of Works cur along the pro( ~etion chain Transportation supplied Office No; 2 - 4603 Scoff. rooms. Terms negotiable. To very day. They say thby keep • it cuts down on your sociMis- will commence play each. Driver's Ilcance helpful but not Office No; 2. 4603 Scoff. One,I for Mlnlsfor of Public Works, i~ and the inevitable ea ".t~. from me to your r .:wspaper -- Tuesday night at 7: 30. Play will twO and three bedropm apart- I view at see No. 7S at" PIn'e Park the arteries clean. Before we essential Phone 564-72M days. P.G. (c-4- .Parltamont Buildings, start this I would like to hear accompanying any social but this b not age of them: be In room 4, CalEdonia High meats. Laundry .& .Storage] BritleWColumbla The statement is ..~rreet. For Parsonul Interview 8) :. your opinion. gathering of our society. It is School. All bridge players are area. Near schools andl (c.T,e#) Dr. Robert Kistner, well invited to attend. For pert- Apply Mr. Clarke downtown. Clean., qulet,.I • DEAR READER -- In the one of ~ useless health Terrace Hotel food fads that do nothing for known gynecologist from Her- nership or Information phone pacious, security lock-up and I For Sale: 12)(40Mobllehome. 2 interests of avoiding an ex- vard, dlseussea t~:~ In his text, 635.7356. (CTF) Wednesday & Thursday Only ,trol. I bedrooms, utility room, 75x100" cess intake of fat and par- you .except lighten your •pocketbook. Gynecology, Pri ~ciples and 10:00a.m.to4:00p.m.. fully landscaped lot. Also a ticularly saturated fat it is Practice, (Y'ar Book Thornhill Celorle Counters No phone calls please • 635-5224 l wise to limit the amount of The idea that garlic helps is meet every Tuesday, Thornhlll 10x12 storage shed. Phone 635- as old as l)insofldea who first PubUsba~s, 2nd :dition 1971 Country girls and boys welcomo 2736 (p.0,9) ..... ".. i...... :: dairy fat in your diet. That is page 183). Usual,, when this Elementary School, 7:15 p.m. (c.8,9) the only good reason to use claimed it would clean out the New members welcome from arteries. The Egyptians fed it o~nrs in very ~oung girls Terreca and Thornhlll. skim milk as opposed to whole there is some un, erlying dis- 66. Rec. VehiCles milk. The low-fat, two per to their laborers to keep them 22. Teachers 49. Homes for Sale . .. • Sealed Tenders, marked Re. order but it has ,mppened in •Loyal ardor of Moose Lodge No. cent fat milk is half way in strong while building the roofing Resldence.1826-2nd. pyramids. One enthusiast ad- apparently norm~,l girls, It is 1520, Terrace, B.C. Masting " Northwest College will require For Sale: 1976 17' Vanguard . Ave. W. Prince Rupert B. C. for between the two products. rare, however. T, e usual age held every 2nd and 4th Thur. Instructors for the Fall 2 Housesfor Sale: 1 - 4 bedroom About a third of its calories vised everyone to put a p~ece treller 13 months old. Fully Removal of existing roof of garHc in the rectum every to start mens~-uation is sdoy every month at 8 p.m. Semester for the following and 1 - 3 bedroom. Phone 632. , are from fat.as opposed to half between 10 and .6 years of "phone 635-6641. (dr) equipped 849.5504 (o44) . coveringsand Installation of in whole milk. night before retiring. It is all Evening Courses: 6632 Or 638.1786 (c-8,9,10) ~ " new roof covering will be ac- age. Basic Cabinet Construction If you limit the fats in the nonsense. Garlic will not INCHESAWAY CLUB 68. Legal' " " , cophKIby the Honourable the lower blood pressure, clean (NEWaP,~PERI~ITJ~PRISE ~.) Blueprint Rsadlng for Car. rest of your diet that will not 1-I1-'/7(TAP~ NO. l) Meet every Tuesdaynight et 8 FOR SALE Minister, Department of Publlc be too much of a burden on out your arteries, your •"in the Skeena Health Unit. For praters Premium constructed 3 ESTATE SALE Works, c<~ Foreman of Works Basic House Framing your fat intake budget. digestive system or give you more Information phone bedroom home on the bench. • 41117 Kelth Avenue Terrace, Buttermilk is a goodchoice strength. All it cleans out is ~2547 or 635.3023. Automoflve Electrical Tune Up Finished basement with private The Estate of Gonrge Llffie, B.C. VOG.1K7upto2p.m. Business Management for part of your milk intake. your pocketbook. . mtrence containing 2 additional offers for sale, the following' September 22, 1977. The •non-fat dry milk powder You'll need to stay on a gong There will be a Pony Club Parsonnel Management bedrooms or self contalnln| Estate properlY, located In Tenderingdacun~ents may be etartlng up for kids up to 20 yrs. principles of Supervlslen is fine and is particularly balanced diet that is ranvenue suite. Terrece, B.C. ' " " ..obtained fr.om Ministry of useful in cooking. moderately restricted in fats, of age. You do not have to have priced to sell at $49,500. 635 Lots one to'five inclusive, end Public Works 4827 Kelth a horse. A moating at the Interested person s are Invited to phone Mr. Olck KIIbern at 3944 for eppelntmont to view Blocks ,I and 11; located on Avenue,Terrace, B.C. and also MONTREAL HAS SWAT • o : Copper Rlwr Riding Arena wiii cir.) Laglen Ave., between Glacier be held en Wed. 14th" et 6:oo 635-~11. viewed at 4827 Kelth Avenue, TEAM (C-7,g,9,)32 Glass and the Curling Rink. Terrace, B.C.. on and after MONTREAL (CP) -- ' . ,e ..... p'clock P.M. For more In. Block 3, and the westernportien matlon cnli 638-1791, 638.1769 Cozy home, closeto schools and September 9, 1977. Montreal's ~.,poliee 32..~ Bicycles, Motorcycles town, 3 bedrooms, large kit- of Block 5, on the north side Of The lowest or any tender will department says it m setting 635*6694 ~'.~' Llflle Avenue. not nocemerlly be accepted. ~:7,9)22 . chen, dining area. Full Bids will be accepted to October For Sale: 250cc Hmquerne Dirt basement and carport. Prlcad H.J.Morlock -Foreman of upand a tacticalroving specialteam which weapous will Advertising Sales r KermodeFour Wheelers In thirties. Phone 635.6829 (p.5- 31st, 1977. The highest offer or "Works be read X to intervene in Bll~e LS00 0r trade for car. eny offer, not necessarily ec- Meetings 1st Wednesdayof each Phone 635-2919 offer 5:00 p.m. ;) •for Minister of Public Works bostage meidenis and flmb month at 8 p.m. In the meeting captsd. Cashpreferred. (~7,0,9,10,11) Parliament Buildlnge, Vlctorle, criminals from barricaded room at the Sendmsn Inn. For Gordon Little,' British Columbia. , buildings. A police • .... turther Informetion phone 635- spokesman says the team The Terrace Daily requirer an 52. Wanted to Rent executor. (c.7,e,9) Herald • 3442. 33. For Sale - Misc. 4517 Ceder Crescent, have 12 men, four on enthusiastic, reliable person to ~vork • Meetlng - Terrace B.P.O.E. Terrace, B.C. VSG IXS ~ each shift, who are un- towards • future in advertising sa~ea. (Elks Lodge). Firm and Third to rent: a 1 or 2 bedroom (c-w.th.fr. 4 weeks) " CANADIAN BRIEFS • dergoing a two-month Thursday of month. O.O.R.P. For Sale: One oil furnace Trecyaffer 4 Kalum Motel 635. • . • " URGES PRECAUTIONS training program. (Lennox) Phone 635.5490 (c-0- Al~licents should be neat in appear.:lnce, (Ladlesof the Royal Purple) - 2362 Local 24 (p.6,7,8,9) ~..., ~ MONTREAL (CP) -- AWARD OFFERED Second end Fourth Monday of 11) ,~*: ~. " Every company should keep TORONTO (CP) -- The haveself management abilities, enjoy Ma.th. Family transferred to Terrace,. -~''~.~' photographs and data sheets Toronto-hased publishers meeting people end have the ability to For Sale: Gold nuggets at 10c, Seeking 3 bedroom house 14. Business Personal 25¢, 50¢ mln. order $5.OS. All •~.~:~ on all its managers to help McClelland and Stewart are goner•to new ideas, Sales experience Reliable tenants. Phone 635.2258 ' ~,~.,.-.:~:,,~-~' nolice in the event of offering $50,000 in prize wouM be •nsseat. Your own transportation orders C.O.D. Complete Ext. 202 K. Blnckmore.(p-7,8,9) E.W. LondKaPing " satisfaction or money refunded. '" '- ~'-~: kidnapping says detective money and a $40,000 is necessary. Full line of cempanyben~-flts. BOX454, Terrace, B.C. We. W. Lerkln, Canyon View, SEALED TENDERS, marked Capt. Douglas Stone of the advance against royalties in 5psclullzlng In Lands, Trees, Placer Mine, Rock Creek, B.C. Wonted: A two bedroom house Re-roof Sactlon Of Skeenavtew. Montreal. peUce extortion a new novelist eompeUtion, Ol~0rtunity for Advancements. Shrubs, etc. Complete Tree (c-7-21) with garden and chicken areas. Lodge •Terrace, B/.C."* for •squad. Stone's squad in- The competition, with a Core • Insect & Erosion Control, Contact Inn Crawford Removal of existing roof vestigated 51 kidnap- desdllne of Dec. 31, 19"/7, is Fencing & Contract Bleetlng Sewlno mechlnefor sale. AIs0a N.W.C.C. 635.6511 (p.7,0,9,10) coverings and installation Of " extor~on cases last year, opentowritarswho have no! LI54~5 20" girl's bicycle Phone 635.5927 new roof coverings will ha and he sa~s the victim's previouslypublishedanove~ EUGEN WOESTE (p.e) Family of four wants a 3 accepted by the Hmourablethe family is ellen too shocked and who are Canadian m Acr: (¢.20,21,22 end of Sept.) bedroom house with basement. Minister, Oepartmont of Public to he~p police citizens . or landed CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE Close ~o town. Phone 638.1969 38 Wanted. Misc. Works, care of Foreman. m COLLEGE'UNIQUE immigrantS. 4L10 LAZELLE (pe.11) Works, 4827 Kelth Avenue, ST; ~.~NNtS,N.S. 1 (CP) -- B E L'L" S WORK : " Terrace, S.C: up to 2 p.m., The GRebe College in this TERRACE, B.C. Mature woman •wanted as EXHIBITED 57. •Automobiles ~, September 22,1977. ' " Cape Breton community is BADDECK, N.S. (CP)- Webb RefrileratiH housekee~)er. Household • Tmdering documents may be consists 9f two men and 'an • obtained from Ministry of the only institution of its A modern museum on a 25- acre site in this town on the 4623 SOUCIE 635-2188 elderly ' woman. . Light 1970 Ford Custom. Four dr. Public Works, • 4827 Kelth kind in North America. The 'housekeeping. Phone 635.5391. Avenue Terrace, B.C. lad also college, which brings Bras d'Or Lakes isthe sedan, 302 cubic - Inch, showcase of the genius of ' Live !n preferred. (p.e,9) .automatic. Priced to sell. viewed st 4027 Klsth b;~onue, students from across' the Phone 635.6235 or 635-4328 (elf) Terrace, B.C. on ~and after continent together to study Baddeck's most prominent FOR PRIVATE USE oR BUSINESS Authorized September 9, 1977. ' : the .Gaelic language, citizen--Alexander Graham 47. Homes for Rent bagpipe music, Highland Bell, Exhibited is equipment AUTOVEST LEASE TO OWN Service Depot , The Iowester any tender will Before you buy, Investigate the advantages M this rant.to- Repairs to Refrlgeretors 1972 4-11 Volkswagon Station. not necessarily' be ncCeptnd,. ' dancing and drumming, was used. by Be.li in his pioneer Unfurnished 3 bedronm house established in 1939. work in flight. own plan. All monies paid el~ly to purchase. Why tie up Freezers,Washers, Dryers, for rent. Close to town and Automatlc. Call 635-3581 after H.J. Morlok : your cash or borrowing,power. 1st and lest months rent end And Ranges 6:00 p.m. (c;8.10) Foremen of Works schools. . Ayalleble .Im- drive away. :cff) mediately. Only interested for Mlnlefer of Publlc Works, Ill EXAMPLES parties call 635-2153 (p0,9) For Sale: 1973Chev Mallbu ( 2 Parliament Buildings, • | door hard top vinyl) sports Victoria, British Columbia .i~,i- DEALERSWANTED r '77 F-2S0 97 Van '77 F-100 ABLE ELECTRIC LTD (c.7,e,9) Ecanollne 16 ton . ClassA Electrical Contracting. 48. Suites for Rent model - 350. P.S. & P.B. Clean •. ~ n~le0r kmMe,vmdN IN I.PJLf~' till laleel namebrlmd fll°M Interior - One owner . Mint n ", SI31 per me. SI27 per raG. $119 f:ermo. ' Free Eslmstes. Phone~IS.S176 I "or 638-!231. (off) condition. New tires. Offers?'' O~ KODAK WESTINGHOUSE 635.3151 (p.8-11) 'gJ BURGESS ' KEYSTONE '77 Cc~r 9/Camera 9"/Vokre CEDAR PLACE Golden Rule: / Odd lobs for the 1' POLAROID HOLSTON ,ALBUMS SI59 per me. SI21 per raG. 5117 I" w raG. .Iobless. Phone 635.4535. 3238 APARTMENTS ..~t~dumdnm~mUemy. ~L~mumwrdumm. amspm~m, fm. grM~ mm (~l~r plm in--myra Kalum, (eft) 4931 Walsh Avenue 1974 GMC oA ton ,4x4. Low CALL LARRY HAYES-RICHARDS COL .ECT mileage. 635.2231 ask for Len CAll Mr. Green COLLECT (614) 228-175| 9117-7111 S~ite 113 SEALED TENDERS, marked ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. (p4,5,6,7,8) BELMONT LEASING LTD. Terrace, B.C. Re-rearing Resldln'ce at 4819 INTERNATIONAL PHOTO SUPPLY Refrlgeretlve Contradlng end 164 N. Third St. !!40 MARINE DRIVE 635-7056 Walsh Avenue, Terrace, B.C. household repairs. Phone 6,15. Columbus, QNo 43215 NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C.D.~479A . 5iN or 435-1231. (ctf) New I, 2 and 3 bedroom suites Transfers - Plates- Sales Tax. for Removel of existing roof for rent. Frldge, stove; See Wlghtman & Smith - coverings and Installation of drapes, carpet, rec ares, AUTOPLAN agent. 4611. now roof coverings .will be 19. Help Wanted ~auna and pool table, with Lakelse Ave. Terrace. Open acceptndbytha Hlonourebletbe i security enterphone and Saturday. (~f) Minister, Department of Public Do It How General office help requlr'ed for elevator. Absolutely no pets, Works, care of .ForloRn of small offlco. Reesensbte typing .(~) Works, 4827 ,;KelthAvenlue, Terra, e, B.C. up to 2 p.m., wu e speed eseentlel. Reply to Box 1972 Ford Torlno Station Wpgon 1162 the Dolly H6rald, etatlng I September 22, 1977." automatic, p.b,p.s. 351 vO Radio Tendering documents may be Ambitious boys or g|rls to do carrier uxperlence and salary ex. •OlintonManor 1 Phone 635-6718. After 12:oo p.m. Aluminum meted. (ctf) obtained from Ministry of' -urnlshed or unfurnished studl~ +¢-7-9) Public Works, 4527 Kelth routes. or 1. bedroom qpertmen.ts.. Avmue Terrace; B.C. and also Substitute Teachers Required ~curity enterphone. .Saunnl viewed at 4827 Kelth Avonue, Sheets School District 88 . 635.4261 1977 Mercury Monarch. 2 dr. Terrace, B.C. on. and after Good experience and earnings fo-~ the (Terrace) , 638.1032 . Like new condition. Low September 9, 19;7. 35n x 3r right persons. Applications ore requestm allege. Phone after 5:oo p.m. The lowest or spy finder will from queliflod teachers t( 635.2303 (c.7-16) not necessarily ,be ec~pted • substitute tsech In Terrace end H ILL$IDE LODGE 12 sheetl gn~. 3g~ Thernhlll schools ,on-quellflnd 4450 Utile Avenue H.J. Morlok R,! ur. Ldm.lm persons with relevent training Sleeping rooms, housekeeping For Sale: 1972Ford 4x4, ~/~ ton. Foreman of Workl and experience mey also apply. units, centrally located. Full'y With radial tires, built.In radio- Public .Works, .. Plesse apply In person t o the furnished; Reasonablerates b~ 'mE DMLYHERALD The Temoe hi/ReraM tape de~k. Best reasonable Parliament Buildings, District Superlntendent's Of. day or week. ' Non.drlnker~ ~nly. Phone 635.6611. (ctf) offer. Phone 635.4561 after 6 Victoria, British Columbia. ' 3212 Kdum St. Terrace rice, 3211 Kenney, Terrace, p,m. and ask for Cal (eft) (C.7,5,9) .... ' (C.6,7,e,9,10) |m i IIII ~ :i "

...... ~ I** ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ Q v~ ~ I ~ ~,~q~hl~ ~P~r6*l ~ v q ~ ~ .... • i , ,

PAOE l, THE HERALD, Tuesday, September 13, 1977

I the daily herald i]OMICS ON THE LIGHTER SIDE Crossword ByAbigail Van Buren 19T7by 1he ~l¢loo Tdbune-N.Y.NewsSynd. Inc. The Wizard of Id by Brant parker and Johnny hart by Eugene Sheffer - ... I~KcU,=~ ACROSS 38 -- Is- 55 Two oxen 11Empseidd Don't Let Callers 1 Piece of Chapelle DOWN 19 Boston -- concrete 39 Nervous 1 Do errands Party Exclude twitch 2 Learning Stifle Run Your Life 8 Founder of 40 In what 3 Dog in 23 Cutoff Carthage place heraldry the top 1~ Cavity 43 Type of 4 Holds fast 24 Pronoun DEAR ABBY: I applaud your suggestion to take the q'~ .~ 13 Rather conveyance 5 Make wet, =-king telephone off the hook when you don't want to be than 47 Members as grass Mongrel disturbed. Too many people are tyrannized by the 14 Maple of AARP 6 Greek Mars 27 M/deMt telephone. genus 49 Comfort 7 Type of gold May I add that there is no reason to answer the door if 15 Spoken 50 Egyptian fabric Footed you are not expecting company or don't want to be 16 Person god (ear.) 8 Kind of v~ disturbed. And I am not suggesting that you turn off the making an 51 Corpulent pastry 29 Born liahHts and sit in the closet until who ever it is goes away. 31 Mr. your lights are on and your radio or TV is going and affidavit 52 Agitate 9 Fre~es you don't want to be disturbed," just sit there. 18 Lares and -- 53 Corn meal I0 Dane Harrison It will prove that you are also not tyrannized by the Bon er's Ark Addison Workbench Worthless 24 Like a gull 20 bread II doorbell. devices 54 Endeavor leavings R0won LIKES PRIVACY IN CAL. 21 Evergreen Avg. solution time: 23 min. row 22 Butane,. Cro~breed DEAR LIKES: Thank you for "applauding" my reply. I NOTICE HALF . \ CUBChKE. / . ej I1; J "~)W14 Wl¥1~ ~Ol~e- I / - '~ for one 37 Coldest Here's s Texan who didn't: 'YOOR ~ • s " 23 capital 29 Savory I A , .11 - of Tibet 40 Enfold DEAR ABBY: Your suggestion to take the telephone off U.S.V.P, 41 Blood: the hook when you don't want to be disturbed wasn't very (1~-~'~4 comb. form practical. 30 Source of 42Type of Inour town (and in many othereJ, a telephone left off the energy jacket beok for the period of time required to do a passable job of 31 Cut a -- 43 Rip . ':. lovenm~ activates a '~owler" that comes through the 32 Wrath H Delicacy earpieco with increasing volume. 33 Book of 45 Where the Believe me, it's not easy to bring a romantic interlude to a satisfactory conclusion with Ma Bell screaming at you. Psalms Amur is ORANGE, TEX. 36 Author of 46 Road shoulder . .o "Winnie- Answer to yesterday's puzzle. 48 Newt ~ ~e-Pcoh,, DEAR ORANGE: My suggested solution created such 4 ~s 6 ~ We 9 IO n an.uprnar among my readers that I checked with the Pacific Telephone Company and was told that deactivating B.C. ~, johnny hart one's telephone by taking the receiver off the hook is forbidden because it cas create malfunction (crossed wires, ~15 overloaded drenits, etc.) and foul up the system. i, 1 Tim only colutlon approved by Ma Bell is to turn the • --7"- volume down as low as possible (there's a knob at the bottom of the instrument) and place the phone under a pillow.

DEAR ABBY: I have an awful problem that I'm sure many other girls have. I wear braces and when my boyfriend kisses me, st feels like someone is hitting me in the mouth with a barbed wire fence. I like him a lot, but because of this, it makes me dread " "1"1 @"1" having to kiss him. Do you have any suggestions? JODY

DEAR JODY: Yes. Tell him to slow up when he gets to Catfish ~, Bog Boflen l~,'° ., .. '11 ~"11'a I~.,I i'" the fence.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year~)ld girl. My problem is that nobody ever touches me. My parents haven't hugged or kissed me for a long time, except when I.go away for a long time. Close friends outside of the family don t touch me, either. I am outgoing to a degree and sometimes when I really want to hug someone, I just go ahead and hug them, but they always stiffen up or back off. No one ever reaches out BXVJHVAX NCCJ CHGYA NAC- to me first. My mother and I aren't close. I neea someone older to talk to. XYBXB SWJY WACN-SGB I feel like nobody cares about me or loves me. I am intelligent. I don't have a mental problem. Idon t smell bad I ' ~~._.._li II ~ ~./~1 l Itllf..".V;~l~ I Yesterday's Cryptoquip--CAPITALISM CAN'T CAPITU- or I~n not ugly. I'm so confused-please netp me. _ ,. , ,. • WANTING LOVE Today's Cryptoquip clue: V equals A TbeCryptoqnipisasimpiesubstitutiondpherinwhieheach DEAR WANTING: Tell your favorite teacher what is Hagar the Horrible by Dik Browne letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, It bothering you. Hyou'll reach out for affection in a gentle, will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, non.threatonlng way (and a teacher can explain that more and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating fully}, youll find what you are looking for. And God Bless. " / I1~ --~ I ~..~OT ~ I~1.]~|~ .~.AP.~OI.I~T/~. I~.T I vowels. Solution b accomplished by trial and error, ',

DEAR ABBY: Our neighbors across the street are lovely people, but they have one fault. They tie their dog outside in summer, and he barks continually, night and day, for no reason at all. I love dogs, so I can't bring myself to do anything that. might hurt .him, such as.p?iSOnnfh:s~nsi shoot him or turn him loose at night, although i con e have thought of it during a sleepless night while the barking was it its peak. I hate to make enemies of these lovely people by reporting them to the police or humane society. And ear I , plugs are out bemuse if an emergency phone call or knock on the door came, I could not hear it. I have spoken to these neighbors several times about it, hut they do nothing. Any suggestions? DOG-TIRED

[ ioonesbury ~ Garry Trudeau DEAR DOG-TIRED: Tell these "lovely people" that alnm your previous requests have been ignored, you must now protest to the authorities. Your rest is more important than their friendship.

t/~ AN~R:~A~Y,V ~WT ALWAY$ ~t I 70 OVe~,~ 7/./EP, [11[ II / (X/A'///VTAI~N~ 71~ ~-~ 5HORWe O~ DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have taken s teenage cousin into our home because she is in trouble. We have childrenof our own andare financially able to care for this girl and pay" all her expenses. She has one year of high school left, which she will finish after her baby is bern. Now the problem: She wants to keep her baby. We have had our doctor and lawyer talk to her, and no one can get through to her. She thinks it is a "sin" to give away her own flesh and blood. I Abby, this child is 17 and the bey will not marry her (for which she is lucky, as he is only a kid himself and not much good). My husband and I would adopt the child as a id~_~iPigo As fH/~ 2~O00-Ye~IR- ' i /.,..//// ,.,, "1-,,,, compromise, but we want her to put her past behind her, o¢~ r~eg~o~ oF ~ m~srooo~/ ' ' go on to college and start life over where no one knows of her mistake. We need your help in convincing her that this would be best for her and the baby. Please help me. The Amazing SPIDER-MAN ANONYMOUS

YOU-- =ROMISED YOU WERi: UNFORTUNATELY,SO/~ETiN~E~'I [ EVEN AF THE DI-~ZRA_~SflTm ~ 17'~ HOP~I.F.S~I~PZ CAN'r" TWIA~! ;//WITH VIOLENCE" A FaW t~u.s'r BE HURT:-FORt I V,~/~S~A ~P==AK~.,. F~ II01~,¢I~/ EVeN r~IIATTER 'THE NX¢~s'r P~,~T ~[ DEAR ANONYMOUS: It would, appear that the g~l, under the guise of selflessness and sacrmee, xeem gunw . ~ [ #oW h~UCH IT\LI~E I~ AT on A voLu '=o I! and is determined to punish hersqlf for her mistake. u#ons=m~tO, 1 ~w~v, t~,.~, I Gor 1'O ~ET/ ~AYBE. Actually, she would be punishing the child more. co~s ~r,,WAV.Ds,. It' For you to adopt the baby would be as grove a mistake • as for her to keep it. I know of no one more qualified to deal with "sin" than a clergyman. Ask yours to talk to the girl BACK ON. ' II

For Abby'a new booklet, "What Teen.users Wantto Kmw," Rnd 81 to Abigail' Van Buren, 132 Lasny ur., ~,:3."y2'~::';"..!/.:?,i:,","~IU",:: '''''~ Beverly urns, calf. 90212. Please enclose a long, self.addressed, stamped (~A~) envelope.