IR,3Vi~IAL LIbRARy I P~RLI~gENT BLDS. VICTORrA B.C, VOLUNTEERISMTO BE STUDIED . ~llp. September set for Community Forum ! "l forum proposal on voluntary throughout the province• It emerging volunteer participation, involved Terrace" Community is funded through the programs and resources through brainstorming, Forum will be held again in action in the Terrace area. '~': :7 ,~7;. ~,~ : Biggs and Taylor said Department of Human groups, emphasizing etc,; a section on resource, September and the subject greater community coor- an information: section to for discussion will be they were impressed by the Resources. proposal as it was very Its goal is to provide dination, communication, add to participation and a volunteerism in the area. planning and less section on actual planning Organizers hope to be able similar to outline of the July 'support services to groups 12 Terrace Community and individuals who are duplication. ' which involves concrete to schedule the visit by Bill advocating and developing It also provides services planning of course of action. Vander Zalm, minister of Forum. They plan to involve volunteerism in their to sponsor and support The' VARC library • in- human resources, to that workshops and conferences dudes subjects on aged time and plan to invite him Terrace Community Ser- eommunities. vices, which is presently The services which VARC for volunteer staff training services, alcohol and drug as guest speaker at the and't0document voluntary prevention, children's I forum. seeking funding from rovides are a province- .t Victoria• to become a de clearinghouse of in- action in B.C. through the services, citizen " par- I One of the chief recom- use of Slide presentations, ticipation, criminal justice, mendations to come out of volunteer agency in Terrace formation related to and the 'service clubs of the voluntary action, dllowing video tapesand publication cultural activities, the June 12 community of research decuments~ education services, en- forum involved the need for community., residents to learn who is A service club council is doing what, for whom and VARC is presently viromnent, family services, a stronger ¢ommanity spirit producing a handbook on government, handicapped in Terrace among the planned for the fall with where; an on-going representatives from each newsletter to keep com. volunteerism in the and rehabilitation, health residents who live here. province. 'It will consist of services, hospital services, Forum organizers believe club in Terrace par- munities abreast of ticipating. It is hoped such a voluntary activities; to three major parts, in ad- housing, labour and one of the main aspects dition to an introduction to husiness, low income and lacking in Terrace is council will provide the assist in improving local service clubs with com- delivery systems for the book, in workshop type welfare, recreation, voluntary action by format. The book will religious organizations, residents in making the munication on what each voluntary services by aiding group is doing so there is no in the design of innovative contain an introduction transportation and the Sandra Wilking discusses the many aspects of volunteerlsm with Terrace community a better place to aimed at gearing the associations, histories, Community Forum organizer, Sharon Biggs. A second forum is live. The September forum overlapping of work and and more effective use of each group will be able to human resources; con- reader's thoughts to the profession and research of scheduled for September and the subject will be volunteerism. will seek ways to make subject at hand; a section on velunteerism. volunteerism a viable form assist the other groups in- sultation to existing and of community participation. volved. The forum also plans to. VOLUME 70 NO. 29 "'°"" The decision to hold the form a building by-law I PARKA V[HUE forum resultsed from a visit committee and has ap- REALTY LIMITED by Sandra Wiiking, of the pointed a team to modify the provincial VoluntaW Action recommendations which Resource Centre m Van- came out of the July 12 couver, to Terrace Friday. forum. Wilking met with Sharon The Voluntary Action Biggs and Ted Taylor, of Resource Centre is designed Terrace Community Forum to gather and disseminate and Juanita llatton, of. information on volun- Golden Rule, to outline a teerism to communities the herald Kermode Centre WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1976 TERllAOE, B.O, REALTY WORLD seeks RCMP stress bicycle safety volunteer support during Riverboat Days was arrested and the rings Kermode Friendship handles courtwork and The Terrace Detachment Valuables stolen recovered. Centre, which has been counselling in the Terrace- of the R.C.M.Police and the established by Native Kitimat area and this Terrace Centennial Lions John Rundles reported a Theft peopleandstaffed by Native service is funded by a Club will be holding a "Safe Crolin watch valued at $500 people, can pro~,ide a sound federal grant. Bicycling Rodeo" in con- stolen from his belongings Orville Melin reported the relationship among Native John Alden, secretary- junction with the Lions Club at the Terrace pool.. H.J. theft of $200 worth of tools residents culturally, legally treasurer, is also in charge "Riverboat Days" Swanlund had three rings from the back of his pickup. and recreationally, of the recreation committee. celebrations. The rodeo will worth a total of $300 taken Manuel Rapozo reported The centre, formerly the Through his efforts a ladies be held in the Safeway from his room at the about $20 worth of potatoes Salvation Army building at softball team has' been Parking Lot on Lakelse Lakelse Hotel. A juvenile stolen from his property. 4551 Greig Avenue has office formed and the local is also Avenue in Terrace. space for various resource sponsoring a men's soccer Registration will begin at 1 people, a recreation area, team.. He has plans for p.m., Sunday, August 1st an arts and crafts centre engag!ng:.o~er age-groups and the course will remain •Museum train arrives an.dis hl~6.hble,t5 s-~.V-~-Es-~/-:--.tow.ne tieia ot~spur m, ~mcn " opeT~~tii4 p.m. m==tin- hall . .. . ' . ne sees as an unportan ay The rodeo will consist of a i~l~ameareulity for the of,gettlng;pe, o,pl.e. involved. registration, mechanical Native population through r~e cannot uo ~ atone nor safety inspection and a short , July 22 the efforts of Mrs. Vi can he accomplish course designed to test satisfying results if the Gellenbeck, Joey Van- young riders' ability to ride The Provincial Museum' 2) To measurably in. dergeest and a small group centre is to benefit the their bikes safely. This Train will be touring the crease the historical ot co-workers. They bad the Native communities-at- particular rodeo will be large, unless we have northern portion of the knowledge of the province's support of BCANSI Local Everyone is keeping their fingers crossed for the Riverboat Days mainly for riders, in the age province this year and will natural and human history. l18's membership but the continued support of the group of 5 to 12 years. BCANSI local membership Weekend. Hopefully the weather will Improve for the parade down Participants will be be in Terrace for the period 3) To encourage and Kermode Friendship Lakelse Avenue July 31 at 10:30 a.m. (See page 7 for more details.) July 22nd to July 25th in- strengthen community Society still needs the and nearby reserves," said requiredto supply their own. elusive. * museums by enlisting their continuing support of the a spokesman. bicycles and •should haven members and' nearby The hall will be made basic •knowledge of traffic reserves, according to a available on a rental basis signs and rules. spokesman from the centre. for meetings by any local Dave Toop, of the Toco Gellenbeck recently left organization or group as the Smith offers drama course Craft store in Terrace, will Terrace for Fort McMurray basement and upstairs each be in attendance and will and Vandergecst, who has holds about 60 people and give advice and answer there are kitchen facilities. Svetlana Smith, a terested in taking this New Play Centre, UBC questions concerning care Constantly given his moral professional director from course as Smith is a highly Stage Campus :and. the suppor't, will'shortly be For further information and maintenance of contact 635-4906. Vancouver and an in- qualified and experienced Vancouver. City C0llege leaving the Terrace area. structor in the Summer drama instructor. Studio 58. She was the bicycles. • "We must pull together NORTHERN Participants of the rodeo NATIVE School of the Arts in The course will be held: founder and director of the that complete the safety and with the membership Terrace, has offered to from Monday to Friday July Women's Theatre Co- support and support from FESTIVAL course and mechanical Rena Bolton, a home teach a junior drama " 26 to 30 inclusive and will ol~rative and a teacher of inspection will be eligible to residents we will do the workshop for.children ages 9 cost $15per person. Students creative dramatics , for utmost . to fulfill the school coordinator for win a boy's ten speed bike, School •District• 80, is to 13 as well as the advanced are asked to apply in person children. to be drawn for at the end of aspirations of the mere acting and directing course, on the morning of July 20 at She was involved with the handful of people who ob- o~ganlzing~'Thlrd Annual the day. Northern Native' Festival Stefan Cieslik, one of the the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. BCDA Drama Festival, Parents are asked not to tained the funding for the coordinators of the Summer For further information Performance '76, held in centre," said one which will he held from bring their children to the i ~. September 4 to r6 in the Arts School said any telephone Stefan Cieslik at Terrace from June 1 to 5. site before 1 o'clock spokesman. students who were l~lanning 635-3804 or 635-2101; or Smith was well received bc~ The society has received R.E.M. Lee Theatre. registration time as the .The • festival was to. take ' Robin' McColl's/ John Chen-Wing at 635-7763. the students who attende • 77i $10,000 from the First course .wi!l be very in- Smith has directed for the. her workshops at that time. course will be being set up in Citizens Fund toward the originally scheduled to. be the morning. cost of the building and the. held from July 31 to August 2 balance of payment has but these dates conflicted, Prince Rupert receives green , been' borrowed.During a meeting June 20 withDazsA the Lions..... Riverboat '",' [jg... hill trnioti ~ it sys m Two-car collision /: "~'=" Lomax was elected ~snen sam me sports on s te j -r'%si:dent" John Alden, 'events will be held during A two-car collision oc- During the 1950's, many assistance in major.- L, -- : ...... o' the July 31 weekend; Six" B..C municipalities eom u ." "es .can. look. shouldbe. operating m that British Columbians oh- travelling exhibits. secrcmry-weasurer anu u - . • ' cured at 11:40 p.m. on July Anne Kwatashin vice- however, hnal details are will receive over $2.3 million ~orwara torecmwn.g tra~lt ely. 17 on GriegAvenue. A van served how quickly steam The "star" of the Museum ... ' presently being worked out. in provincial assistance for asm.s~nce ~.n me mmre, me _ .., .... _.... power was vanishing from Train is the steam presment driven by "Bill Crouch with The societystillremainsa. The.;Heroa~dt~lltCmarry afnull improved transit services mimstersata. 'transl~serwcesmrrlnce passenger Grant Papps their province. Most people locomotive, CPR 3716, a i this year, Municipal Affairs Curtis said the start-up Rupert will be improved by struck a car driven by Allan simply accepted its passing freight engine built in 1912at t non-profit organization and ~,~T'2.~..... ~...... t.,~;.~t~ Minister Hugh Curtis an~ dates for the improved early November in ac- Auriat with passenger Sam as a price for progress, the CPR yards in Vancouver ts presently looking to the Pt.y~w~en~e~et~i~f'are nounced recently " transit services in the. cordance with the service though some attempted to during 197475. The water co~hmunity for its continued ~ ...... ,^,~.~ The municinaiities are selected municipalities levels prescribed by the Legebrokow. ' Legebrokow I st/nnort The centre is expec~eu ~u uc cu,,p,c~c,. was taken to hospital with preserve examples oE car i# on loan from B.C~ planning"~=" ' a tuna"" raisin-g The. northern, native Trail. ~lVlan[e.... Ridae. depend on the completion, of city's council. . serious bea'd injuries. machinery for posterity. Rail, while the box cars are camnai~n to nay the festivai wdl display arts and Kamloops, Prince Rupert, staff reeru=tment, . Because they did so, several recent acquisitions from the oner~ti~ costs=" of the crafts and there will be Kelowna and Penticton municipal council approval Existing services in tire steam operations exist CPR which used them on its i b~ildin~ recreation participation by dance Curtis said the provincial" of plans, negotiations with' Kelowna will be Fire claims life ~day, including the "Royal Canadian Transcontinental J • =" • groups from ~etcnman, ~overnment's nartieination the local transit operators significantly expanded by [-ludson" excursion train, Train. The flatcars are eqmpment and renovahons...... n..... i°nvolves $t.7~milli[n in and the availability of late November through an A fire July 18 in the :ecentiy restored for use on simply eutdown box card eachA weeklyTuesday bingo evening is heldat 7 .~asKa;._me ~a tne~=a l~aPndU~)anc~er~ 'h ~ Haida buses and "other capital buses... - ..... increase in the fleet size '.he B.C. Railway. from the same source, while investments. $500.000 in t~owever, uurtrs file wmcn WOUlUpermit a more Greenville residence of the two exhibit and single i p.m. and a dance is planned a~=u ~u~,~ u'~'~t annual subsid'ies to cover 50 release an approximate frequent service. After the Terry Stevens took the life The success of the theatr~ coaches are pa_rt of in the arena banquet room ='~.~."'~.';~=~'~.;' ,v,m ~rcent o~ the anticipated timetable for the start-up of new changes have been of Reynold Brian Mudrick, a "Hudson" coupled with both the CPR's Dominion Train ...... Friday, July 23 beginning o-a Reece wlll demonstrate ,--oneratin~ deficits and the new services. ' evaluated and a more ex- oung boy staying at the the availability of other and thus upwards of thirty wi~lls o.m. be The-erformin" uommanc,er ~ carving...... anu writ nave a et~a-r--- 500 in~ start-un costs Tranmt.... serwces will first tenswe transnt plan for- ouse. A cigarette is historic rollingstock and the years old. The c~ntre also~'erves as display of northwest i:co.ast "H'-esaid the nrog~am calls be provided in Trail and mulated,~ a complete believed to be the cause of Provincial Museum's desire In the exhibits, care has the office for the Native art. uon xeomens wnt also '¢ne ~xtensive local nar- Maple Hidge wbere no local overhaul of the Kelowna the blaze. to expand its travelling been taken to represent all eourtworker. Mrs. be briuglng tao%a~Ssti:~id ti~'inn'tion.... in the .nlanning- public, transit exiStSoat transit services, will be exhibit program gave rise to major applications and use cratts umplay ~n~|n the oneration of the present. By mid-August, ne undertaken m 1977. , Vehicles stolen the Museum Train project. of steam pewer in B.C. since Rosemary Supernault ' ~rvi'ces ~ bus will serve Trail while by I the 1830s ,and the curators • 'the minister made it mid-September two buses And in Penticton, by Larry Monk reported his The aims of the Museum have included information Break-ins ear,s .end,.-a three-bus 1968 Volkswagen stolen Train are: David William reported Terrace Shell Service Cl~u~alri '[h~etsar:h,enl. ~ ~rlalibe%roVul~dgMh~Pleel~dg~ on all regions. Moreover, a ree.route service should from a gravel pit on High- careful balance between "his residence *broken into station was broken into and mun~ ~ ..... Y •~ i..... ~... ,k:, ...:.,._ be in operation. This service way 10 East. Alcide I) To give citizens and a small amount of cash $80 in cash taken. Park nrst recip!en~s unuer me =JU~rt~,s~sa~i ~la~ " ¢^- ~ throughout B.C. a better artifacts, models, , tO ~u F Aus a has' been designed to Bousseirre reported a stolen Sandy s Grocery Avenue Realty 'reported 1976 program gearea motorcycle stolen from his opportunity to view and hotographs and documents • ' • • - su--ort public tran c0mpreoensive'bus ser,hce provincial service stan- ve been attempted. The reported a break-in and the their office hi'oxen into anu vv...... " :. ,,__~ ...... darda and will link the garage. It was later found a study the. Museum's L ...... ortauon m u u m =,=,,uup= ~s-c WUll -u theft of $400 in Olympic~. some easli'~and' a sm au~ uP ...... n n "' " major residential areas and short distance down the collections: theatre coach will include • : ' ' o ' ' • ...... As the.provincial transit vaeed a dby mM-Oeteber ; | coins,, Dr. Bro ks. ~Cilmc. calculator stolen, . • ' fl films and lectures.Q~ •o broken into: The : '~ ':' i effor t ]s reorganized, other a ee t of 14 transit buses activity eeni~es, Curtis said, street. was , • ' • ' • .'

D PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 21, 1976 By Maryann Burdett Boya Lake campsite available Royal Canadian Legion Boya Lake Provincial region to increasing num- the attractive areas along (Pacific) Branch No. 13 Park, 25 miles northeast of bars of travellers and the lakeshore. Cassiar in the northwest visitors, and was a deter- Boya Lake Provincial f. Terrace corner of the province, will mining factor in the decision Park was established in 1.~;5 be the site of a camping and to proceed with the park over !1,360 acres of gravel day-use development this development this year. esker glaciated country. Branch No. 13'sD delegate appreciation to the mem- The Royal Canadian Legion The park has a wide variety summer. Facilities to be The unauthorized con- to the Youth Leadership bership of Branch No. 13, of float. Bud has willingly built will include a '30-unit struction of houseboats and of water surfaces separated Conference, Richard Davis, the Royal Canadian Legion undertaken a big job. Let's campground, a small day- cabins that has occured in and confined by gravel has returned and assures us for affording him the up- all get in there and give him use area, a boat launching Boya Lake Provincial Park eskers of differing heights ; that this was one of the most ' portunity of attending the a hand, just get in touch with ramp, improved parking will no longer b~ permitted. and lengths. Many curving worthwhile activities he has conference and from all Bud at the Branch. He will lots and toilets. The activity Steps will be taken to points and islands divide the ever attended.Briefly taken reports Terrace and the be glad to let you know when means that construction of resolve the problems arising three and one-half mile long • from the full report Rick has Branch can be proud of their work parties will be. 'unauthorized cabins and from their presence in the lake into connecting narrow prepared it was a "super- delegate. house boats in the park will park. The inaccessibility of channels, blind bays, and . fantastic experience, and Although summer stand: Another big undertaking no longer be permitted. Boya Lake in the past arms. ".• adventure in education". down is in progress there is has been and is the raffle of Recreation and Travel prevented the Parks Branch The Park, the Dease Each of the 159 delegates in still much behind the scehes the car, Comrade Hank lndttstry Minister Grace from effectively supervising River and surrounding attendance learned within work going on. Building Barg and his assistants McCarthy says the the park and implementing uplands provide the op- , 12 hours the names, first and chairman Roy Clifford have put in a lot of hours development is the first the Park Act as it relates to portunity for a wide variety ~ last, of everyone there, 'the informs us that "Rain drops selling tickets for this such project undertaken by these unauthorized con- 'of water-oriented outdoor • school from which they had will no longer be falling on Golden Anniversary project the Parks Branch along the struction projects. More recreation including come and something of one our heads", at least not and would very much ap- Highway 37 corridor from than 40 cabins and canoeing, water skiing and : another as individuals. By through the roof of the preciate assistance from Kitwanga, east of Terrace, houseboats have been built fishing. Completion of the • the end of the four days, building. Comrad~ Clif- anyone who could spare an to Watson Lake on the in contravention of the Park new development at Boya ,, through close com- ford as a new member of the hour now and again to Alaska Highway in the Act.Parks Branch says they Lake Provincial Park is municationwith one another executive this year has been further the sale of tickets. Yukon Territory. Con- are causing severe damage expected to enhance the" ; many valued learnings and doing a very commendable struction of Highway 37 and to the environment and already outstanding • experiences were shared. job, not only in keeping his Let's show these hard- other roads in the area in preventing the general recreational potential of the ~. As the name of the con- eye on building upkeep but working members we ap- recent years has opened the public from using many of area. ference, YOUTH. as a much worked Mem- preciate their efforts for the ; LEADERSHIP, indicates, if bership Chairmen. good of the Branch and give Premier B ill Bennett carries the Olympic flame from did much toward furthering Comrade " Bud them some help. Leave your Parliament Hill in Ottawa on the first kilometre of Its ", youth abilities as leaders, Kirkaldy, as chairman of name and phone number at journey to the Olympic stadium In Montreal. The Crown Zellerbach improves earnings • present and future. The the float committe for the the Branch and be assured flame had been transferred to Ottawa from Athens, group in attendance at this up coming River Boat Days that Hank will be in touch Greece via satellite and laser beam. Premier Bennett parade would be very with you. Any service club is Continued improvement share. CanacUan dollar in relation Golden Anniversary Youth was one of 12 runners representing the provinces and •" Leadership Conference plan pleased to accept the only as go~l and as strong in sales and earnings was For the second quarter, to United States currency. a re-union in fear to five assistance of any and all as its worldng membership, territories. The premier was Invited to participate reported for the first six sales were higher but net The high rate adversely, ~" years time. Richard has members who can assist so let us, every one, do our because British Columbia underwrote the $300,000 months of 1976 by Crown earnings were lower than affected the company's ; extended his thanks and him in the construction of bit to help cost of bringing the flame from Greece to Canada. Zellerbach Canada Limited. the second quarter of 1975. earnings in the first half of The provincial government gave $150,000 and the In an advance summary R.G. Rogers, chairman 1976 and is a continuing and chief executive officer, remainder was raised by private Industry. of results, the Vancouver- penalty for export-oriented based forest products daid in announcing the industries that sell :Government.) announces study company reported sales results of the first half: Canadian products in increased 20 pereerit to "Net earnings of the foreign markets on a U.S. The B.C. Government's conservation of rivers, more intensive inventory of Sounders appointed $190.8 million and net company have maintained a dollar basis." ". Parks Branch and the scenic shorelines and recreational needs and to earnings by nine percent to pace of slow but steady ; Outdoor Recreation Council roadways and recreational examine a pilot approach to $9.7 million or $1.20 per improvement from a year II • of B.C. will undertake a and historic trails; assessment of needs and Conservative organizer share compared with the ago as domestic and world ~ survey of the extent of 2. To compile an inventory priorities which could' also same period of 1975. economies recover from Small Nousing public interest in the of trails and rivers that are be applied to other parts of Robert L. Wenman, M.P. responsible for over-all In the first half of 1975 the earlier difficulties. preservation of trails, considered important to a the province. Fraser Valley and Harvie planning and organization in "This improvement has DevidopmeM wide variety of users-- such Mrs. McCarthy said she Andre, M.P., Chairman of B.C. In the 1974 federal company had sales of $158.9 rivers, shorelines and other the National Organization election 13 Tory Members of million and net earnings of been hampered, however, ; similar recreational areas as canoeists and boaters, was also requestin.g the by the.exchange rate of the In the village of KHwanga and horse riders, hikers and Parks Branch to review the Comm., confirms the ap- Parliament were elected. $9.0 million or $1.12 per in the province. pointment by Joe Clark, His present position in- / made incree~ngly valuable In making the an- backpackers, skiers, possibilities of initiating, in vulves the same reopen- becauseof the new bridge and nouncement, Mrs. Grace snowmobilers, naturalists the next fiscal year, the Leader of the Opposition, of sibilities and he proposes to • proposed Highway develop- -3 McCarthy, ~Vlinister of and anglers; development of more Tony Sounders as chairman work closely with both ment. Consists of three ~iRecreation and Travel 3. To carry out, in the family-typetraiis for winte/" of federal organization for Wenman and Dr. Harvie separate homes and one Industry said such a study is Lower Mainland Region, a and summer use. the Conservative Party in ~~~~,~,1~ ~41=IO~in~ duplex on three Jots. Current British Columbia. Andre, M.P. and the available revenue about necessary before the national and provincial government can make STO0.O0monthly and should be policy and program cam- ICBC car pools Sounders, a partner in a associations, in in-depth increased. Large view lois. ; mitments. Vancouver law firm, is organization of the federal Full price $811,,$00.00.Contact presently in his second term ridings in preparation for M. Hague: "Over the past few years, The Insurance Cor- modest in Cost and provides the government has as president of the the next federal election. poration of British coverage for injury or death Progressive Conservative Saunders, a long-time NorlhoountrY Realty ; received representations Columbia, in endorsing the to his passengers if he is Association of B.C. residept of both Victoria and you compare. • from many different concept of ear pooling, held legally responsible. For North Vancouver is married .. Smithers, B.C. organizations calling for would like to clarify the instance, if the vehicle Through his numerous and has three children. • . ,"i government action in the point that no special in- " owner is over 25'and" has party positions, Sannde~. ~. preservation of recreational surance ,':::'ebVerage" is ' insurance permitting him to has gained considerable ; areas such as rivers, required for this kind of drive to and form work in knowledge of organization ,; shorelines and trails," Mrs. vehicle use. Vancouver, the " basic matters as he has travelled " i McCarthy said. Car pooling can have a compulsory third party extensively throughout the B=-, The briefs have included a i significant impact on the coverage of $50,000 would province: he served in the. =~ submission on wild river nuniber of vehicles on the have cost him $165 for this 1972 federal election ~ policy requirements by the. road and subsequently in insurance year. To increase campaign as the Leader's British Columbia Wildlife accidents and claims. this to $500,000 would have Tour and Itinerary Director Federation; historic trail Therefore the insurance been an additional $16. A for B.C.; in 1973 he was policies by the British coverage is written to en- million dollars would have appointed to the Federal "-, Columbia Federation of courage ear pools. just cost $22 more. Campaign chairmanship ~ Mountain Clubs and the Any regular insurance Okanagan-Similkarneen coverage that permits the Park Society and a com- vehicle to be driven to or prehensive proposal for a part way to work is all that trails and access program is required. : from the Outdoor The owner of a vehicle, Recreation Council of however, might want to British Columbia. consider increasing his third YAMAHA More recently, interest in party coverage because be ,~ such a program has been is carrying more people in / / Supported by a number of his car on a regular basis. municipalities throughout This coverage is quite the province. Mrs. McCarthy sdid that } while she supported the initiatives which have been Workers' B B "~ taken to date, she =RV = recognized the need for , interest and user groups to Oompensation Board more clearly define the i DEALERS II +nature of the programs of which they propose before .~ there can be any policy or British Oolumbia i B =, program commitment by il It'stime / government. "I have asked '~ the Parks Branch to OLERK / establish a cooperative llyou.joinedB II program with the Outdoor S]OOO Recreation Council of STENOSRIPHER "; British Columbia which will BI a wsnnmg / detail these needs." GRAHD PRIZE The program, which will be coordinated by the The incumbent is responslbh team. = m for setting up and typing Over the last few years, YArvlAHA'S B Outdoor Recreation Council correspondence, memoranda will have three main and other material from dic- / marketing and product success has been re- 1 July 28, 1976 thrusts: tation or copy provided by markable. We're expanding our network and Bi 1. To determine, through a various Rehabilitation Services looking for new dealers in your area. Now is survey of user and interest & Claims personnel within the your chance to get onto YAMAHA'S WIN- Arena Banquet Hall groups, the extent and focus office, for the preparation of / .~ of public interest in the various claim forms as well as NING TEAM. 8 p.m. ! medical aid and wage loss J WHAT'S, IN IT FOR YOU? A STABLE / ".':~:~::::,:'...:.,:,,:.:~.:.• :.:'~.:'.:':":':':" i::::: :': cheques, for carrying out a FUTURE... GROWTH and PROFITS ! / ~ :::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: balancing procedure with ., ...... , respect to cheques and for YAMAHA is in the recreational business B to stay and we're working hard to establish / =,VANCOUVE~ISLAND I°per~tlng • duplicating profitable business relationships. For more HEUCOPTERS LTD I machine' B J • Qualifications Include information on how you can become a SPECIAL DOOR.PRIZES i ~~ completionof Grade 12 as well as fast and accuratetyping with B WINNING YAMAHA DEALER, write or /i a minimum speed of 60 w.p.m, call Peter Kratzer at Yamaha Motor Canada Starting Salary: S411.03 bl. Ltd., (Vancouver) . 1350 Verdun Place, Proceeds to the Terrace CHARTER&CONTRACT i ~veekly. Gooo working con. Richmond, B.C. .!2~lb Telephone FLYING dltlons and fringe benefits. i Child D.evelopmentCentre Applications in writing, quoting bulletin no. 76.170 o! ;: LAKELSELAKE reference, giving a full resum~ of personal data end past work Sponsored by the Terrace SEAPLANE BASEl experience should be aubmlflec Pilot Manager• no later than July 28, 1976 to: Cerebral Palsy Association Mel Johnstone 'Workers' Compensation ;" 635-7039 Board, 3227 Kalum Street Terrace, B.C. (C.~) : :,; .;.:.;.;.:.: .:.;,;,:.:,.,:.:,:.:.:.:;:.:.:.:.:,:.;.:,..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:.:,635.5723 ,::::: :,:,:::,:,:.:: :::.:: :,:,:: ::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: / ,,,..,,.,'.., ... ,...... ,,.,:, ...... / m J THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 21, 1976, PAGE ~S Alcan permitted to .discipline 136 workers By LAURIE JONES in conjunction with Alean's list dividuals involved as well as the company has not yet "They'veconfusedtheiseue." unanimous, and was made stigators and leaders of an At Ihe .same lime. c,mpany naming employees and the staff personnel, but added that determined its response to the Management will be making primarily because firing a illegal walkout," the board said. stores had increased prices fm The Aluminum Company of "In other instances, a ~fety supplies by tO Io 2o per Canada has been granted the amount of discipline they would "obviously, Alcan has net been decision. a decision within the next 24 worker from Kliimat would right to discipline 136 workers be give~3. punished in any way, shape or "I think our reaction Is hours on how they plan to mean that that individual would suspension may be an adequate cent. Suspensions were limited to form." generally one of some dismay," proceed with disciplinary ac- be forced to move his whole disciplinary measure. Each The board als4J said Alea~ involved in the three week casc must be deeided on its own violated its undertaking to the wildcat strike in June at the four weeks for 15 workers whom "Hopefully, everyone bas he said, although he indicated lions. family from the community. Kitimat smelter. the company wanted to suspend certainly learned sem.ething in the company expressed a lack However, Mr. Clifford said BOARD CRITICAL facts and that is the task of an b,ard that it would n,t six to 12 weeks, three weeks for the last few weeks," he said. of understanding as to how the the company is definitely not The board reviewed the entire arbitration board." discipline its employees by . However, in making ihe The board indicated that it's 'deferring the callback' 6f decision, the Labor Relations 13 which Alcan wanted to Future relations within the board reached its final ruling. considering re-opening the labor dispute, severely suspend three to six weeks, and plant will depend largely on the contract, and he told The Daily criticized union leaders for ruling on the present ap- employees it wished [;fi Board rejected the company's He said tbe board's decision plieation was "an attempt to discipline. -'~ original application to fire 31 one week for 46 workers the ability of the union and the was ¢onfushng and full of News that if the union presses fostering and exploiting the employees it felt were in- company sought to suspend for company to resolve a variety of anomalies. the issue the company is strike, and also accused Alcan sort out the competing equities Mr. Burton luld The Daily. outstanding issues, particularly prepared to go to court to back in an exceedingly complex and News thai in spite of the com~ stigators in the strike which one to two weeks. "The board has allo~.ved of not having "clean hands" began June 2. The company's proposal to CASAW's pressureon Alcan to its stand. regarding an undertaking to the unique situation." pany's wish fo fire him, he had re-~pen contract negotiations. longer suspensions for some Mr. Clifford also said the CASAW ignored three back to no intention ,f leaving Alcan in Instead, they will be allowed issue warning slips to 32 em- than we had contemplated," board that it would not Io: suspend three executive ployees was allowed to stand. The membership's response possibility of an appeal against discipline employees. work orders from the board, "the forseeable future." :~ said Mr. Clifford. the no-firing rule was being members of. the Canadian ACCEPTS DECISION will undoubtedly be that they At the same time, the board and violated a Supreme Court of He plans on continuing his Mr. Burton told The Daily will endeavor to live with the "And that was after they (the considered. B.C. ruling filed with the third work with the union, and will Association of Smelter and panel emphasized that the relief order. Allied Workers for six months, News he felt the board's decision, according to Mr. board) said they couldn't find A Labor Relations Board evidence as to degrees of member said those individuals it granted Alean "should not be However, the board pointed sland for election to the unioh including union president Peter decision was the best possible Burton. He said a future strike interpreted as a board standard out it had discovered Alcan had executive in August. ~ Burton. means of obtaining more was not being considered. 'culpability. It seems as if the named for suspension still had board ignored a lot of the the right to appeal the decision for appropriate discipline in the raised rents in the company- Twelve union members wil! The board also limited harmonious relations with WlIERE TO NOW? ease uf illegal work stoppages." Jim Clifford, Kitimat evidence (in the hearings and through arbitration. owned homes by 10.6 per cent appear before the Supreme~ suspensions to a maximum of management. after workers had been limited COurl of B.C. September 13 (~1 He said the decision proteels manager for Alean, said in a discussions that lasled almost a He said the decision of the "As a general rule an em- Iwo months for the other em- ployer may dismiss the in- to a 6.9 per cent wage guideline, c~mtemptof court charges. ployees, decreasing in severity I~)th the union and the in- telephone interview here that week). lhree member panel was

•Government studies post-secondary'education !i,

Education Minister Pat "The cirriculum and province. Previous professional program~ McGeer and Labour facilities for vocational and governments have talked throughout the province aria Minister Allan Williams trade training and career about these matters. The' Dr Run F.aris's committe~ recently announced the counselling has, fortoolong, establishment of this which will report on, co~, establishment of an ad- been assigned a low commission will contribute munity and continuin~ visory commission to report priority. The action being to positive action prior to the education in November. ::. to the government on taken today is tocorrect this training year commencing ~:: methods of improving the imbalance." in September, 1977." Dr. McGeer plans to i~ scope and effectiveness of Dr. McGeer said The advisory commission troduee into the Legislature~ technical and vocational "modern, consistent willreceive briefs and hold a bill to govern collegasi training in British standards and facilities for hearings during the month vocational schools and oth~ Columbia. vocational and trade of September. The com- institutions involved wiffl training are essential if we mission's work will be aided recurrent education and The chairman of the are to provide better up- by a staff task force drawn training. The bill is expecte~l commi~ion is Dean Guard portunities for young British from the ranks ot' the to have major implication~ St., of Vancouver, who most Columbians now in our departments of labour and not only to the institutioffs recently was principal of the school system and for those education, presently under Section X| B.C. Institute of Technology men and women already in The commission's ofthePublicSchoolsActbut and was formerly principal the work force who wish to deliberations will bt, in- also ' complementar~y of the Vancouver Vocational upgrade their skills." terrelated to the work of l)r. legislation administered by Institute. "The achievement of William Winegard, who will both the department ~O! The other members, these objectives is also Vital report in September on the labour and the departme~ drawn from labour, to the economic future of the delivery of academic arid of education. ~?:: education, the construction and other industries are: E.H. McCaffery, of Van- couver, executive vice- president of the Mechanical Contractors Association of You'can fight inflation" the family uses the freezer You can fight inflation B.C.; Wyman Trineer, of by knowing that freezing continuously and to hy remembering that if a Vancouver, - first vice- and storing food adds 10 to eapapity, smaller sized egg is less than 25 cents per pound to the You can fight inflation 7 cents a dozen cheaper than president of the Western cost of the food itself. A by knowing that 'mixed the larger sized egg, the Canadian Regional Council freezer is a good investment frozen vegetables are more larger sized egg is the better of the International when half or more of the expensive than fresh vegeta- buy. Woodworkers of America; family's food is purchased bles bought separately and You can fight inflation Cy Stairs, of Vancouver, at "bargain prices" and when then mixed by yourself, hy huying milk by the gallon president of the B.C. and Yukon: Territory Building and Construction Trades Council; Arthur Biakeney, of Kitimat, a member of the Northwest College council and supervisor of training with the Aluminum Com- pany of Canada and Betsy McDonald, of Vancouver, an instructor with Vancouver Community College and president of the Vocational Instruetors' Association of i B.C. Mrs. McDonald, a former member and chairman of the Vancouver !)ii,ii: , School Beard, established the employment orientation for women program which has been widely studied and copied throughout Canada. The ministers said the findings of the commission will be a preliminary step in ONLY $7,000.00 DOWN KIVbK View - IXm'm') " rXlVP.t..I I": the development of tin- ' On this appealing 4 bdrm. home on Davis St. Two storey 4 bdrm. home in town on approx. proved legislation to cover A 61/4 percent 1st Mortgage, assumable, acre and terrific view• Fireplace, bath and • this vital aspect of • owner will carry balance at reasonable rate half. If it sounds like what you are looking for, B education. ,l of Interest. CALL US ANYTIME TO VIEW. call us to view. PRICE • S62,.500.00. MLS One of the more spectacular waterfalls along the roadside between Prince Rupert and Terrace. "The available supply of men and women who are mm skilled in the modern ~ m techniques used in our in- m Controversy over oil terminal dustries, is a basic m~ requirement for a healthy m. • The oil spill would be disastrous to ment supports the Kiiimat pro- economy,"_, said Mr. m application announced Wednes- the salmon fishing industry in posal but said his department Williams, "Lt is a6o fun- day by Trans Mountain Pipeline the area. would be "a concerned inter- damental to economic m • Walk a block,Today,, Co. Ltd. to build an oil terminal Transport Minister Jack veeer" at National Energy growth." M and pipeline at this community, Davis said in Vancouver that Board hearings about it. m 450 miles north of Vancouver, the U.S. port alternative was Paul Monaghan, mayor of ,m has already become embroiled potentially l0 times more dan- i REDUCED TO $36,000.00 m in controversy. gerous for the B.C.' coastline Kitimat, said city council prob- OANADA Three bdrm, 12x65 Shamrock National RENTAL - PURCHASE 4 BDRM. HOME i Gary Gallon, director of the than the Kllimat proposal. ably will hire a consultant to Display moblle home with special features. Priced at lust $40,000.00. Three bdrms, on m Scientific Pollution and Envi- "SPEC doesn't know what examine the pro~sal. Environ- DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORT An 8x65 ft. addition providing a 4th bdrm. & main floor, one bdrm. and rumpus room in ronmental Control Society they're talking about," said Mr. mental dfingers would have to basement. Free.standing fireplace. Close to be weighed against the possi- • family room with a fireplace. ALSO there is a " schools and recreation, CALL US FOR MORE (SPECI, said Thursday a mas- Davis. • 16x40 ft. workshop, heated with attached INFORMATION. m sive oil spill is certain to oi~cur if Mr. Davis wouldn't say bility of gaining as muclt as $2 Pao,emoAIR SERVICESREGION million a year in tax revenues. garage. MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE plans for the oil terminal go whether the provincial govern- THE VALUE. MLS ~ " ahead. Mr. Gallon, commenting on ..SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Department of Trans Mountain's application to Transport, Regional Manager, Construction Services, 739 the National Energy Board for West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C., VBC 1A2, and permission to build the ter, marked, "Tender for Reroofing of Maintenance Garage at minal, which would receive Prince Rupert Airport, B.C.", will be received up to 3:00 PM, Alaskan oil, said, "This is a PDST, August S, 1976. black day for B.C. We are eer- lain to have a spill. It's a ter- .. Plans, specifications and other tender documents may be rible thing." examined at the office of th~ undersigned, 7lh Floor, Prescott He said SPEC would prefer to Building, 549 Howe Street;Vancouver, B,C., V6C 2C4, and see an oil terminal on the copies obtained on deposit of a certified cheque for $25.00 made payable to the Receiver General for Canada. Olympic Peninsula west Of Port I ALUM LAKE ROAD soaped : LOW PRICE OF $25,000.00. ! Angeles rather than al Kitimat. I Small 3 bdrm. home with 200 ft. frontage on i ".. Plans and specifications will alia he on 'display at the "The tankers would not have Kalum Lk. Rd. and the PRICE .iS RIGHT - CORNER OF SCOTT & EBY _J to go through narrow straits Amalgamated Construction Association of B.C., 2675 Oak I $19,500.00. Street, Vancouver; Construction Plan Services, 378S Myrtle Residential building l0t 80x122 - Zoned Res. m which would lessen the chances No. 2. $14,000.00. 1 of a spill and if there was a spill Street, Burnaby, B.C.; Bulkley Valley - Lake District Con- COPPERSlDE SUBDIVISION it would be far enough out not to structlon Association, 45 N. Broadway, Box 2258, Smlthers, : A 3 bdrm. 1970 Safeway home, includes all affecl Ihe Fraser River estuary B.C.; Prince Rupert Construction Association, 535 • 3rd [ furnishings as viewed. Lot Is 80x120, tightly CORNER OF SOUCIE & FLOYD : ur the Skeena River," he said. Avenue West; Pi'lnce Rupert, B.C.; and Terrace Con. treed. WILL TRADE AS PART PAYMENI' A lightly treed property near the College, Mr. Gallon said although the I structlon Association, 4931 Kalth Avenue, Terraces B.C. FOR PROPERTY IN THE OKANAGAN - excellent building site, $28,000.00 -wlll con- : water in the Douglas Channel at J [ Price at only $23,000.00. sider all offers. Ill Kitimat is ealm and placid, the narrow mouth Of the inlet, only one and a half miles wide, poses • l ..H.A, Stevenson, ' • " . ." " ~ ' , ' the blgi~e.~tdanger for tankers. .. Regional Manager, Construction Services, I Con Mills, the northern repre- sentative of the Fisherman and Allied Workers Union, said an PAGE A6, THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 21, 1976 Terrace Broncos take zone finals

The z0ne finals for the second half to leave the Larry Swanson stole home two-base fly out into left Terrace will be hosting its Bronco All Star team were score a comfortable 8-1 for and Leland Macdonald and field and Lee Macdonald hit third annual sports camp PORTS a three-base grounder over this year August 23-27. held in Kitimat Saturday, Terrace. Mel Refiner each scored July 17 with Terrace and Alan Findlay, scored the runs for Terrace. to right field to send in Young people the'ages of 12- Kitimat competing. In the single run in the top of the In the second inning Kevin Goddard, Glen 19 from many different first game, Troy Farkvam fifth on a nice hit into cen- Danny Dos. Reis scored Palahicky and Troy Fark- areas will be participating hit a home run for Terrace terfield by Ben Mccall. Kitimat's first run but had .yam. The score at the end of in this event. Youth are to make the score 1-0 at the Kitimat scored another run his team put out with a quick the game was 16-3 for invited to take part in this end of the first inning. At the in" the bottom of the fifth by double play by Terrace. Terrace. Troy Farkvam sports camp from anywhere , Red's top of the second it was Alan Degerness. Alan Terrace then went on in the was the winning pitcher. west of Burns Lake to the Larry Swanson hitting a Findlay slid in again in the second half of the inning to The Terrace Bronco All Queen Charlottes and as far grand slam with Troy Fark- sixth for another ran on a have runs brought in by Stars leave Terrace August north as the Yukon. yam, Ron McColl and Mike bunt by Kevin Goddard, Mike Cain, Troy Farkvam 3 to compete in the Coaches belonging to the Cain on base. Mike Schuss while Ben McColl and Kevin (two), Larry Swanson, Provincial Finals in Provincial Sport Coaches Around the mound" scored a run for Kitimat on Goddard came in on a hard Leland Macdonald, Mel Kamloops. The team would Federation will be attending a Terrace error to make it 6- line drive by Glen Refiner, Alan Findlay and like to extend thanks to all the camp to conduct the I at the bottom of the inning. Palahicky. Another run was Jimmy McCall and Glen those who have supported events. The following sports Once again, the Red's be back for the remainder of which will represent the In the first half of the scored for Terrace when Palahicky. Larry Swanson them by buying tickets,. will be included in this were idle last weekend. the season. Along with Gary northwest in this provincial third, Alan Findlay scored Darrell Paulson hit a long ended the inning, being put baking and also those who year's camps: wrestling, Their scheduled match in Paulson, Lorrie Arnold- tournament. The three are one run for Terrace on a fly into centerfield only to out as he tried to steal home. helped with cash donations. swimming, diving, Houston was postponed as Smith and Gino Iamele, pitchers 43ary Paulson and sacrifice by Mike Cain. have third runner put out on Kitimat had two runs Anyone wishing to make a volleyball, soccer, bad- one of the Houston pitchers' Dubisov completes and Lorrie Arnold-Smith and Pitcher Darcy Hudiselich base. Joey Courtorielle and scored by Joey Courtorielle donation to help these boys minton, archery, golf, travelled to Quesnel, with strengthens the Bed's pit- centrefielder Dave struck out all three opposi.n,g Jari Yrrki scored a final two and Alan Degerness in the travel to Kamloops is bowling, track and field• the Smithers team, to ching staff. Hamilton. .batters in the second half'of runs for Kitimat to finish the third. Terrace went through reminded that these There will also be a Sports participate in a tournament. The Red's next action will The Bulkley Valley the inning. The fourth inning game with a score of 13-4. with no runs in. donations are deductible Day held in Terrace at The Bed's with eight wins be this Thursday as they and League playoffs are slated saw one run in by Larry Darcy Budiselich was the from your income tax. Skeena Junior Scondary and two losses, travel to Colin Chasteauneuf's Pony for the weekend of August (i Swanson and a fly slammed winning pitcher for Terrace. Kitimat had no runs in the Receipts will be given. For School .August 19. Houston this weekend where All Stars, who are preparing and 7. There will be four into centerfield by Darrel ..... first halfof the fourthinning further information please All towns within a 100 mile the Bees will host them for for the provincial.s, clash in teams involved in a one-day Paulson. The Kitimat Troy earzvam smrmo oft' but Terrace came alive contact Joyce Findlay at radius of Terrace will be the final doubleheaders of an evening game. single knockout playdown. batters were then put out the second game for again in the second half• 635-2697 or Lil Farkvam at welcome to participate in regular season action. August first weekend So with manager Bed one after the other in the Terrace with a two-base hit. Kevin Goddard slammed a 635-7435. track and field, soccer Coach Jacques Richard brings about the Senior L'Estrange on holidays, the events, etc. Those coming to ~: reports that everything is Men's Provincial Finals. Bed's go into Houston with a Terrace from out of town going well and was pleased Three Bed's have been "Win one for the Gipper" ...... will be billetted at the to hear that three game asked to play for the Bulkley attitude, hoping to wrap up i~l . ~'• . " Northwest Community winner Brian Dubasov will Valley League All Star team first place. College at a cost of $8.50 per h fir.b.,, , and Con;: erva::i:ion:iii i day. This cost includes three meals a day and laundry service. Transportation will be provided to and from the sports camps. For a person writing the grim weather continues, and the Indian food fishery, wetter times, as many Registration fees are $20 about fishing, I am not chinook salmon fishing for the escapement of chinooks scientists arc predicting? ~ r person. Registrations en finding very much time to 1976 will be a writeoff. Not to the spawning grounds mailed to the Terrace get Out and practice the art. only is it extremely should be higher than usual• Or could it be that the Recreation Commission In fact, the only opportunity disappointing to the local The weather seems to be extreme air pollution in Office in the arena. that I have had to fish over fishermen and the tourists getting progressively colder many parts of the world is Registration forms will be the last two months was one who travel many hundreds and wetter in the nor- seriously effecting our available in every town in afternoon a week ago, with or thousands of miles to try thwestern part of our weather conditions. northwestern B.C.' within my son and daughter, on the their luck but those people province. Is this a natural Whatever the reasons, let us the next several days. For small little puddle of Her- who rely upon the tourist phenomenon which will hope that we see a change further information phone man Lake. trade are suffering as well. continously change over the back to the warmer and the Regional District of The outing was intended The only winners are the years or are we ex- dryer summers and springs Kitimat-Stikine Offices at to give my two youngsters salmon; with the drastic periencing a gradual change which we have been ac- 635-7251 and ask for Roi~ or an opportunity to catch a reduction in the sport catch in our weather to colder and customed to. Jerry. small trout to two. But it Dave Hamilton Gary Paulson wasn't meant to be. as it Lorrie Arnold-Smith turned out to be one of those Lovell days when nothing seems to Meet the Sales Staff at Jim McEwan Motors go right...... , i~:i ~!'!:::} It started off by getting Olympic away two hours later than we intended. When we finally made it to the lake, cyclist the kids had their usual fight Canada has been caught up in -- next I ended up un- the international bicycling The ravens sat high in" who knows the way around satisfy i~on MacKay. There tangling two unbelievably beo'm but for the most part it their dead snag, quonking and he advised me that is a man who knows birds -- messed up pieces of fishing has not been translated into and quarreling about who there were no recorded all kinds of birds, not just tackle. Finally, we had interest in bike racing. And for would next feed their wee nestings of trumpeter swans waterfowl, although everything togbther and many Canadians the cycling bairns and with what. They in B.C. At that time all v/aterfowi perhaps best for moved the boat, tackle and competition at the Olympic saw the swan on her nest swans were believed to nest he has been on the swan kids to the water. On the Games in Montreal will be the study for twenty years. He is way, both youngsters got first exposure to the European- below, the morning sun in Alaska with the major i! ~i~ making her shine like a nesting areas on the Copper not a man that is interested their feet muddy and wet, dominated sport. fresh, white pearl. They River. I then advised Mr. in assumptions: He wants to along with a number of bug "There are probably a lot of STU CROUSE HERB GRINDLER LARRY SHERMAN ' LEO de JONG knew she was sitting on eggs MacKay of my reports and see it, hear it and identify it bites. people riding bike's who aren't SALES SALES SALES SALES but to their eyes she was a Mr. MacKay subsequently for himself. With both children in life even aware that bike racing ex- monster, a powerful bird wrote to me. He indicated in He was back on the river Jthackets, we finally launched ists even if they wanted to com- and they believed that they his correspondence that he in June of this year, found a e boat -- tackle all sorted pete," says Don Sutherland of nest with five eggs, two of out, our faithful dog curled Manotick, Ont., a former Eng- were very wise in not was interested in the swans lish road-racing champion who trifling with her. but wanted additional proof. which he felt confident up in the bottom of the boat, would hatch. He then is Canada's national cycling The swan kept one eye on It was too late to get ad- we moved away from shore coach. "The only place it has the ravens in their snag for ditional proof from that documented that trum- without an incident. peters do, indeed, nest in gained any popularity is in everything must be band of swans for they were The lake was glass calm Quebec." regarded as a danger to her all killed by overzealous and B.C. and the sun was trying to He came back last week, Canada has one world-class precious eggs on this last underinformed hunters. At peak out from under the cyclist in Jocelyn Lovall of To- day of incubation. The sun least that is the report I got July 6, to check the nest clouds and there was even a aga.in. The nest was empty ronto, who won thegold medal was high and the ravens from Vic Bryant and I have' few small fish surfacing. By in the oe-kllometre time trial at 1975 Chevrolet were gone before the cygnet no reason to doubt that save for the eggshells; the gosh, I said to myself, it was 1972 Vega swans were gone. But the the Pan-American Games in was free of the shell. The word. worth it all. I tied a worm Mexico last October. But ¥4 T. P.U. V-g, Auto, P.S.P.B., radio H.B. Auto, Radio birth of the cygnet was My brother, Gordon, and I adults were soon sighted and spinner, setup for my even Lovell has only an recorded by the ravens had started going up the and with them was a lone small daughter, Jenny and outside chance at a medal in when they returned to their Gitnadoix River in 1961 and cygnet, the first one •ever for my sen, Chris, a small Montreal. s5495 oo s1999 oo snag for their evening of had noted swans in there officially recorded as being spinner. I tied a No. 8 Dee For the remainder of the Ca- quarreling. several times in the summer bern in B.C. Spratly on my fly pole and nadian team, the goal will be to This birth was recorded and fall and had noted I hope that everyone will with the exception of improve over performances at " by more than the ravens for adults with young. After the be happy and proud that hooking a nun~ber of lily Munich in 1972 and to maintain this birth is raised above the correspondence from Mr. such a rare and beautiful pads and tangling lines in •momentum looking to the 1980 every spring hatching oe- MacKay we started to bird as the trumpeter had the oars, everything went Olympics in Moscow. curance by Mr. Ben seriously look for nests and long ago chosen our area as reasonably well. HOPES FOR TOP SIX MacKay, Canadian Wildlife a nesting area. I hope that One half hour later, Lovell, who was 15th in the they were not hard to find. kilometre race in Munich, Service, Vancouver, with We never saw more than one proper recognition will be Jennifer decided she had his documentation that it is made of this fact instead of enough and wanted to go should finish in the top six "if all pair of swans in the valley fighting over the body of the goes well," says Sutherland. the first officially recorded and very seldom any young. ashore. I suggested a "At the right time on the right wild trumpeter swan to be deceased as was the case change of lures and try one 1974 Oldsmobile It was about this time that with the white bear. Must day, with everything clicking, 1975 Monza born in B.C. The place of Herman Buschman joined more pass around the lake. I he just might get into the birth is the upper Gitnadoix we wait until an animal or a tied on a small flatfish to her Omega, V-8, Auto, P.S.P.B., Radio the Gitnadoix fan club -- he species is destroyed before medals. When he won the gold H.B. V-8, 4.Speed, P.S., Radio River, 25 miles west of did some hunting in there line and I was going to medal in Mexico, he had the Terrace, then 16 miles south but his primary interest was we recognize its value. change it to a hook and second-fastest world time." and the time was late June just to be there. We met on To my naturalist mind worm. As I swung the line For the future, Sutherland *3195 °° s4499oo 1976. the river from time to time this find raises more OUnd, it went past our sees hope for the four-man team • But the history of this and swapped stories of questions. Where will the ~og's nose and he snapped in the 4,000-metre pursuit-- recording goes back to June cygnet and his parents at it in annoyance andtow Adrian Presser of Hamilton, moose, bear, goat -- and spend the winter.9 At the of 1965 and with different swans. and behind, if one of those Andre Simard of Montreal, Jeff characters, my father and All this time the Esker Slough, near where little treble hooks didn't Reid of Winnipeg and Hugh 1974 Chevrolet 1972 Ford myself, and on a different correspondence continued the GitnadoiX enters the hook him in the left nostril. Walton of Toronto--which river. with my contacts and with Skeena or at Kalum or Now I won't bore you with established a Canadian record In June of that year my Herman having different Lakelse Lake, an hours the problems I had trying to of 4:42.2. in beating a Mexican flight from the next area? team in Vancouver early in Caprice Classic, V-8, Auto, P.S.P.B., Air, Tilt father and I stood on a friends in wildlife circles the get that hook out but while I Wheel, Topecleck, Power Seat. Y2 T. P.U.V.8, Auto, P.S.P.B., Radio logging road overlooking the stories of the swans became Or are these well known was.trying to control the dog June, swamps of the lower Beaver wildly circulated. local wintering areas. and remove the hook, the Sutherland says the team was reserved for use only by the kids hooked three small constructed from scratch and (Kitsumkalum~ River All things happen in June has been working together since Valley. There is a large but since that is nesting time swans from Alaska and cutthroat on the two lines perhaps our swans migrate April. "The rebellious old guard circulat pond there and on I suppose it is appropriate which were still in the has gone. We've got a hard° that pondwere six swans -- Ben MacKay and I met on a south to their tourist resort water. They lost all three at Lonesome Lake' or even working crowd. We're optimis- s4295 o0 two adults and four cygnets. day last June --a day in the and unfortunately by this tic because they're young. One 2595 °° I was fairly sure that the the Yellowstone. time the old man was middle of the working week And in closing, although it can look ahead to Moscow in swans were trumpeters and and in the middle of the day. finished for the day. 1980." as the young were not more is not directly related to the I don't know if I learned a Ben and Dave Crack, the swans, did you ever think it Reid, however, was not than two weeks old and local Conservation Officer, lesson or not. I certainly named to. the team that will could not fly they must have were planning a trip into the would be nice to see the hope to take the kids and the compete in Montreal. His place been born there. I did not Gitnadoix to try andconfirm Gitnadoix put into some dog fishing again, hut when will probably be taken by Run attach any significance to the nesting of the swans and kind of reserve? I un- I do, I don't think they will Hayman of Vancouver, a mem- trumpeter swans nesting on invited me along. I made the derstand that the final be together and for sure no ber of the 1972 team. the Beaver but at that time I decision not to go; I knew I stitches are being put into a flatfish will he used. In fact, b was keeping records of the package that will make the I think it will be flies only, would kick myself later Gitnadoix into a park and I Thefflendly nelghbom- / swans that wintered on the (and I am) but it is not particularly if we are hood exercise. Kalum system and was will have to leave you fishing out of a boat! always easy to play hookey suspended in suspense on / 4517 Lakelse sharing these records with from your job. They found With the incredibly poor Steve Cannings. Steve is a that, because that is all I weather we are having, the some evidence of nesting on know. top natu/alist and author that trip but not enough to river conditions and salmon JIM McEWAN MANAGER 68S-4941 fishing are equally bad, If

P~ t., . p THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 21, 1976, PAGE A3

( Cocke warns of ICBC legal action ,, Jeans s9, 7 9 and up Thousands of British "Shades of the coalition raised in a wholesale seriousness o~ the default Columbians whose government in 1951whosent fashion, problem obviously was • disposable incomes were policemen around to collect "It/is literally true that clear to ICBC by the end of I sharply reduced during the defaulted, hospitaliation the middle-class has suf- May but despite repeated past session' by the premiums, andeven jail.ed feted a 6 per cent cut in questioning by MLA.'s Mr. Ladies' Tops '4,20 and up i provincial government now somepoor family heads WhO standard-of-living because McGeer did not disclose the face losing their car licence couldn't afford to pay. of provincial actions and the situation during the session, plates, Dennis Cocke, NDP "We're seeing history 'working poor' have had leaving that chore for ICBC M,L.A. for New West- repeat itself," Mr. Cecke disposable mcemes chopped officials after the House said. an horrendous 9.8 per cent recessed. Jean Shirts $15160 antlupI • minster, said recently. The former vice-chairman He pointed out that the for this year. "In the same way it is of the Insurance Cor- 16,000defaulters on the first "No wonder that perhaps obvious that Mr. McGeer is poration of British instalmentrepresent nimost as many as a quarter striving tohide the extent Columbia, noted that lCBC's 10 per sent of the vehicle million vehicles were taken of ICBC's growing surplus warning it will cancel the . owners who obtained ICBC off the road or sold by as much a possible, just as i T-Shirts . =6.60,,o,, i owners who couldn't afford he failed to announce that insurance of 16,000 vehicle financing to help ease the owners who have defaulted impact of trebled Autoplan Education Minister Pat everysurance single company private operating in- on their first premium bills. McGeer's punitive ICBC in the province has be re- financing instalment "There likely will be ra~sN.° automatically means their thousands more who will be wonder thousands liceneed to do auto in- motor licence plates will be added to the defaulters now who tried to hang onto their surance," said Mr. Cocke. lifted toe. that the sencond in- cars in the hopes that things "Of course it's. em- • nen Casual Sh,rts stalments are falling due. would work out are now barrassing for the minister Sl Z.2pI These are the people who defaulting on ICBC time but think hew doublypainful "The insurance and the it must be for people who were barely able to meet the payments--and other plates are 'married' by payments too probably. sold their ears or had to pay statute and cancellation of first instalment but now high premium financrng have run out of money. one automatically cancels "They face losing their charges to discover proof the other," Mr Cocke said. "All of these people are cars and perhpas a lot more, that the punitive rates were ,'Of course, it will he a strapped because of the and there are going to be not justified in the first orts s9.79ao, ,,, mammoth task physically actions of this government more people in that jam as place. tracking down these people during the past few months. this summer proceeds." "But I wonder if Mr. and removing the plates Not only were ICBC rates "The three instalment McGeer is thinking about from their cars. That's why jumped by fantastic peyment periods are spaced that today, wherever he is, the 200 or so sheriff's of. amounts in a cold-blooded two months apart and ICBC whether in balmy Hawaii, fleers were made peace overcharge, but at the same charges 13 per cent interest back in sunny Italy or officers for purposes of the time taxes and other for financing. sharing our weather here in Motor Vehicle Act at the last government charges were Mr. Cooke pointed out the B.C. for a change." ;ants =17.49 session. and up GrahamLea views Victoria Shirts The British Parliamen- bolstered. During those office that had previously being carried out by the taw system which we have years, the questions period accommodated twelve Social Credit government in adopted in British Columbia was introduced to the B.C. Social Credit members. this case. is .often cumbersome and Legislature -- an ~p- Mailing privileges were Perhaps the most critical =14.29 slow. It can be a platform portunity given to Op- chopped off without notice. attack oh the Parliamentary for demagogues and nit- position members to direct While Social Credit back- system -- certainly the one pickers. It doesn't really questions to Cabinet benchers were given a new most symptomic of Social make laws because Ministers on specific high-speed duplicating Credit's contempt for governments, backed by matters requiring specific machine, the NDP members parliaments -- came in the majorities under strict answers. For the first time, were forced to rely on a form of the Government )rds $9.79 anuo party discipline, can push a written record of the three-times-discarded hand Reorganization Act. This any law through the system debates tHansard, as it is operated duplicator. Little Bill will give the Cabinet at will. called J was also introduced. items, piled one on another, dPower to set up and disband But then no one ever In an unprecidented move. in an effort to discipline and epartments and agencies claimed the parliamentary an Opposition member was incapacitate the Op- and to transfer powers and system was efficient, let named to be Chairman of positions. money from one department alone perfect. But. in the important Public Ac- to another without any provlding a forum for the counts. Comm!ttee...In New Democrats - seldom consultal~ion with the people's representatives to general, we eondrmea me used to luxuries anyway -- Legislature. Pushed scrutinize the conduct of view that democracy could were pl;epared to offset and through the stone-faced The Pumphouse government, to put forward be best served through a resist all of this. But then the Social Credit majority in the the views of the people and strong and vital parliament. government moved into a House,who fear expressing to offer ideas which reflect heavy offensive against the any doubts about the will of changifig social ~bnsdience, T0day,' sadly, ~" that Parlidiiientary ~'syste~'.';i t~/:)he Cdbinet:~lhis ' Bill' jl"lps TERRACE SHOPPING.i)ENTRE no better system has been strength and vitality is self. : : ~:': ; apart that vbw fundamdntal devised, being sapped away. While [tthelast few weeksof the principle 0f the British Recognizing the ira, the Social Credit govern- Session just pastwe saw system which requires that portant qualities of the ment did not dare abandon sittings of the Legislature funds allocated for the L # system, men and women question period and Han- suddenly called for odd Queen's business must be over the centuries have sard - which for decades hours. One was scheduled approved by the people's for 12:0l a.m.M.L.A.'s had representatives. Leisure Suits n0u0 "~ fought courageously to they had resisted before the =42.50 : protect it. Indeed. some NDP came to power -- they been warned that, if they did How far will the Social , have given their lives to were clearly not happy with not accept Social Credit Credit government go in its i ' defend this legislative a strong parliament. They Legislation without a determination to surpress system the roots of which lie expressed that unhappiness whimper, they would be the Opposition and in the history of the common by severely cutting back on required to sit all night long emasculate the or on Saturdays and Sun- Legislature? m Ties =3.50 ,nouo man rising up against the tools with which Op- days. Our M.L.A.'s were . tyranny. position Members could For the present, no one As a member of the first perform their respon- uite willing to sit at all ~ours if it would benefit the knows. All we can do is wait, New Democratic Govern- sibilities. Secretarial staff be vigilent and be deter- ment in British Columbia, I was cut to a bare minimum. people of the province but not to satisfy the political mined to resist the next was proud to see the system Eighteen NDP members assault. Sport Shirts not only protected but were at first crowded into an reprisal methods that were

International conference studies " $8i00 and up German measles The 1980's are now-no With blindness through attempting to bridge the gap Chairman Purse, "it carefree witticism but a Rubella still on the increase in this field. became clear that there is serious observation on the in some countries, the One reason to improve the an obligation on the "have" Dress Pants ravages of Rubella (Ger- region urged the promotion information exchange is the. countries to help the man Measles). The ob- of a preventive program- rapid progress occurring in developing countries. The servation was made simple inoculation against electronic aids to give blind North America Oceania recently at the first meeting German Measles. They also persons access to material. Region can make a con- of the .North American recommended that WCWB Soon to come on the market tribution to WCWB that will Oceania Regional Com- designate 1980, the 100th is a mini computer that strengthen service for blind $14.99a-u, mittee, The World Council annwersary of the birth of reads print in the spoken persons all over the world.',' for the Welfare of the Blind. Helen Keller, as Helen word. The optaeon, which Keller Year. now translates the printed If you ask for Kitchen Member countries include page into touch type, will Australia, New Zealand, Turning their attention to soon translate print to Cabinets at AI & Mac, Three Piece United States and Canada. the resolutions, the speech. and so very many people Delegates met in Toronto at delegates studied the need Other resolutions dealt do,. you are directed to the Canadian National for greater communication Dennis & Kelly. Dennis Institute for the Blind under with mobility problems among WCWBcountries and which differ widely in a rice and Kelly are fully the chairmanship of Ross C. the establishment of an paddy in India and a busy Suits Purse, CNIB Managing trained in the art of information centre on street in Canada. They establishing the proper DirectOr and member of the research and related sub- reviewed pensions for the "NationallyFamous Brands: • executive committee, jects. At present BLINDOC blind which several coun- layout for your home, be WCWB. One of six regions m Switzerland (an in- tries provide without a it an older model or across the world, the group formation bulletin on means test no matter how brand new. Estimates reviewed 15 resolutions training and employment) much the blind person and drawings are from WCWB and made and IRIS, New York (the Shipley,Saville recommendations for earns. available free.of.charge international research in- "Though it was only our and terms are available discussion at the next formation services) are R0w,JohnnyCarson" andup first meeting," said to suit your budget. =67,50 executive meeting in Saudi Arabia. • Cablnets. are stocked at With anestimated 150,000 Foreign currency AI & Mac by the hun- educable deaf-blind persons dreds, in fact AI & Mac is in the 50cOuntries of WCWB, The CANADIAN Dollar the currency, from the the committee spent a weakened vis-a-vis the European joint float. the only stocking dealer Leather Coats $65.00, morning considering their AMERICAN Dollar as. a The JAPA~_ESE "Yen, of Kitchen Cabinets special difficulties. Because result of reduced demand long undervalued given between Prince Rupert of a world-wide epidemic of because of a slimkening in Japan's . favourable trade and Vancouver. You have Rubella a few years ago, bend convei'sions as well as position, appreciated to do it that way if you are thousands of children were increased Canadian com- considerably against moot to give proper service We Accept Masterchargeand Chargex born both deaf and blind and mercial demand for the U.S. currencies. The Bank of here in the north and many had other handicaps. currency. Japan .was forced to buy Thecy will become young large sums of U.S. Dollars in IRLY Bird marketing The BRITISH Pound lost philosophy insists upon adults in the 1980's. As one some of its gains of the order to pro.vent the Yen delegate observed, "By 1980 previous week largely due to from .rising too markedly. service. It's no wonder there will not be enough the announcement of an The FRENCH Franc Dennis & Kelly are such Men's Wear Ltd. resources in trained per- Mantique increased trade deficit. came under" heavy selling -busy menl ~ sonnel, facilities and special ' The AUSTRIAN Schilling • pressure wi~ the Bank of , ~ [ !h\ compmnications equipment displayed significant France seemingly reluctant :(fin).' *' f'~T~. to,cope with the service strength followlfig the 'to" fully support the '. ~ ' 4645 Lakelse TERRACESHOPPING OEHTRE Lwssl= required by these children." decis!on by Austria to free currency. ,, PAGE A4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 21, 1976 the herald O The Four-Way 635-6357 Test An Award Winning Weekly Of the things we Published by Sterling Publishers Ltd. think, sa.y or do. Published every Wednesday at 3212 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. Is it the TRUTH? A member of Varified circulation. Authorized as second class mail. Registration number 1201. Postage paid in cash, return postage guaranteed. Is it fair to all concerned? ADVERTISING EDITOR PUBLISHER MANAGER Will it build GOOD PAT O'DONAGHY GORDON W. HAMILTON RALPH KERMAN WILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? NOTE OF COPYRIGHT The Herald retains full, completeand sole copyright in any advertisementproduced dnd ur Will it be editorial or photographiccontent published in the ~eru.d. Reproduct,on,s noi, mh~¢ BENEFICIAL without the written permission of the Publisher. to all concerned? Letter from Masset,

Queen Charlottes Is Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau studying Iona before leaving for an international festival in West By Elvira Bryant Campagnolo as a serious candidate for his cabinet? Germany. Included in the picture Is Lucle Lambert Increasing speculation In the national press says (left) from Campagnolo's office. The Skeena MP is We are halfway through many trips to the different before the clams were dug Trudeau will make changes in his cabinet and wearing a Haida Eagle balnket which was presented the month of July already -- beaches. Looking for out intact but before long we Campagnolo will find herself included. This photo was during the Prime Minister's visit to the Queen must say it has been quite agates, special shells or had a nice supply. taken July 6 when the Halda Eagle Dancers per- Charlotte Islands in May. nice not to have been up driftwood for paintings formed in the Great Hall of Honour of Parliament bright and early every certainly whiles away the My sister was planning to morning by way of a time quickly. There is come up for a few days so I the beginning of the month change. This morning we something very restful phoned Victoria this mor- so we had a room for our are having our usual cloudy about wandering along ning. Now she is not sure guest. sky but it does look as beside the sea. Usually about coming as her THIS WEEK through the day will-be a there is just the movement husband is not well. Vic Yesterday fifteen sandhill nice one. Two days ago we of waves breaking the really felt well so that is cranes came in to feed over from Ottawa Iona Campagnolo, had quite a downpour of rain silence. something to be thankful in the meadow. On our way so decided to take a drive for. He would like to be back from the Yakun we down near the Sangan area. One evening I found I picked up tomorrow at saw a family of ducks An issue which has pilots in Skeena are fluent in swimming in the river. We PROPOSAL ONLY safely, not of bilingualism. Out there the roads were hadn't taken our visitor to Sandspit so the grand- created a great deal of French. However, despite what Whether or not you agree bone dry and apparently see Yakun Point. So Tanis daughters will come in on also have seen several deer concern in recent weeks -- To prevent the possibility on each of the recent trips you may have heard: with the policy of there had been no rain at all took us there. The tide was that trip. They were looking and, unfortunately, about of confusion and mid-air - this is only a proposal, bilingualism, it is a fact of that we have made. Usually which there has been a great !. during the day. This is often quite low and we were able forward to a visit from misunderstandings, the not a definite decision and Canadian life {hat many how it is here -- most of the to observe many of the Auntie but perhaps we will the deer do not stay there deal of confusion and government, with the long enough for any picture the Prime Minister has ,private aircraft pilots are rain does fall near or at small sea animals that live all get down later to see her misunderstanding -- is the support of the Canadian Air repeatedly stated that not fluent in the English Masset. under the jutting rocks. To instead. taking though, but that is provision of air .traffic Traffic Controller's just as well as perhaps they bilingual air traffic control .language. To improve air our surprise, we even control ~ervices in both Association, has introduced will not be introduced unless safety for all concerned, the The new Community Hall noticed three anemones of There was quite an won't be shot if they keep English and French in the bilingual air traffic control moving. it has been proven safe government isprovidingair should be completed here various colours -- hitherto episode the second time that province of Quebec. in five small regional air- beforehand, traffic control in both within the next three weeks. SAFETY we had not known that these Vic went out alone fishing. It is strange how different ports which are heavily used - no pilot will have to learn English and French. Avis Delany and I did not can be found there. (At The B.C. Canuck went onto THE ISSUE by private aircraft. This French. All commercial air make a tour of that building same Bibles are in print. In Contrary to the im- Prince Rupert many of the rocks at the northern tip trying to look up a section move has~ if "hnything, traffic will continue to be "SKEENAESE" with Marioas a guide, as too these decorate the whar- of Graham Island or pression left by. much of the improved air safety in these handled in English. Similarily, if there were a much time was taken up on mentioned by "Betty" in media, this issue is purely ves.) thereabouts. Ed flew out "The Unobstructed places. - English is not the in- large number of private her last day here, with our with cement, wood, bolts, Universe", the 12th to 26th and simply one of air safety What has created the ternational language of all aircraft pilots in nor- trip to Sandspit and Queen Yakun Point has a special -- it is not a question of issue --and what is badly aviation. Most -- but not all thwestern B.C. who were not cove where any amount of etc. and stayed to help verses of Chapter twelve of Charlotte City. I suppose I'll repair the boat so it could be St. Paul's First Epistle to "bilingualism for the sake of misunderstood -- is the -- commercial aviation is fluent in English, and spoke make a grand tour when the shells can be found, which bilingualism". In the government's proposal to conducted in English and only "Skeenaese", common was really why we headed in brought into port. Since then• the Corinthians ,were building is opened. another repair has been =missing Or nerhans ~I prov~ince of Quebec, as ,consider introducing most European countries sense would dictate that air I that direction.-Afriend had made which should be fine"looked "un t~ w'ron~ through0ut all of NortlT' bilingual air traffic control handle private aircraft in traffic':c0ntrol ih ,our air- We drove to Sandspit asked Avis to bring back America, there are more" when Vic left for his Victoria nntfi the fall when the new Cormthm• " ns,"- as I was- able to° into the three airports in the 'either English or the local ports be provided in that, some shells -- what the and more owners and pilots Montreal region. These language, at the pilot's language, as well as in trip. On our way back we friend will think of the whole' marine place here will be read thatsection down in the operating, large Bible at Haida and of small private aircraft. In airports are not only heavily discretion. This is exactly English -- if that made stopped in to see the new suitcase of these will be Quebec, many of these pilots museum. The building is a There are a variety of yesterday found the same used by private aircraft, but what is being proposed for aviation safer. heard about later on. Some are French-speaking, and are also used by com- very beautiful one, but it that we sorted out were speculations as to why the sectioninabookgiventome Quebec• That is the issue in Quebec no more fluent in the mercial airlines -- beth Again, I must point out -- nothing more, nothing ,% would be very barren inside suitable for use in weaving. boat went on the rocks -- Vic by my parents in 1957. English language than most 11 Canadian and international. that this is a question of less. =b. without the paintings of I have been thinking lately looked terrible when he and (Later -- it must have been Emily Carr that are there on about doing some creative Ed arrived here two days an early morning search as a temporary loan basis. The picture work with shells. An later but a shave helped his the section is intact in both other real attraction there is aunt of mine used to make appearance. He had fallen Bibles.) Oiled duck signals troubled waters the well preserved totem interesting baskets of andhad cuts on his head and torpedo on the "fire-one" Billy was next on the D pole for which special flowers which she glued on leg as well as one thumb. The main thought in the Conservation Officer food chains and. natural ~w arrangements were made, reading of this section was Lawson battles his arch- command. scene. He grabbed Oscar by balance of nature. tiles and painted. A cockle Since then he went for a Before that spider could the ankle and by using an so that this is completely shell was usually used for a medical check-up and has in explaining the im- enemy Oscar McFoisy in Wastes deposited in lakes D under cover inside the portance of each individual this series of articles ex- dig its way out from under inverted dog paddle, and streams destroy the basket type of flower holder. been in hospital for tests. plaining regulations af- Billy's footprint, both Billy managed to haul him onto M building. It was interesting Anyway tiny, as well as Diagnosis has been as related to the "Whole of organisms that support life. to browse through the which we are each parts." fecting B.C. outdoorsmen. and an oil-soaked duck were the bank. A lake polluted with sewage unusual sections of small, hyperglycemia and so far reporting to Lawson. visitors book where the shells, have now been put the prescription of six' small Prince George Conservation McFoisy was dried out wastes promotes the un- signatures of the Trudeaus Charles ' Beilitz' Officer, Doug Adolph, of the Someone, Lawson and arrested for allowing desired growth of algae, into a collection this past meals daily, honey in hot "Mysteries from Forgotten determined, Was allowing and other important guests while. water and no alcohol seem Fish and Wildlife Branch, deleterious substances to be often seen as a green soup- from the opening day, grace •Worlds" is much lighter sheds •a humorous light on oil to be flushed into the placed in the stream. like scum in the water. How to be very effective. Also the reading and contains a stream so he, his dog, Billy, some of the early pages. One morning I suddenly delayed adjustments have the sometimes unknown The Adjudication many beaches do people People from many parts of found myself enroute for a wealth of pictures as well. I risks taken by those not the duck and one spider The Judge asked Oscar to avoid in our own area as a apparently been the am about halfway through marched upstream in the 4! Canada have already visited clam digging e~ocdltion at "crowning touch". It is to be familiar with the law. tuck in his shirt as the result?' % there. (It is one way of North Beach. The previous this particular book but may direction of the oil flow. Other chemicals deplete • hoped that good health soon complete it as it looks TheStatute " The name of Oscar Me- charge was being read in findingoutjustwhereallthe evening Tanis Woode had continues as a result. court. Oscar pleaded guilty the natural oxygen content summer tourists have_ decidedshe would make the as though I will be making a Section 33(2) of the Foisy kept ringing in of water, which inevitably Time out to check on cats trip oat to Victoria Canada Fisheries Act states Lawson's ear as they to the charge and asked travelled from.) trip with Ed and Avis .but what the big deal was all destroys fish and all other .,,7 when morning came she as Tom was wanting to be tomorrow owing to my that: rounded the bank towards a oxygen-dependent water That same evening Avis friendly with Ankhe I brother-in-law's ill health. I "No person shall deposit cabin on Muskrat Flats• about, "after all" he said didn't want to. get up. '"what's a little oil in the organisms. Unwanted weed left on Trans Provincial for suppose she has been on her will stay with my sister for or permit the deposit of a Sure enough, there was growth is found wherever Prince Rupert on her way to Although I didn't dig any deleterious substance of any Oscar, repairing the engine stream?" clams, it was quite a nice own too long but she really awhile. Another letter pollutants enter the water, Terrace. By now I imagine doesn't mind Pippa and should be forthcoming after type in water frequented by from his old Studebaker, on It was soon pointed out to particularly in lakes where she has packed up the last trip. My job seemed to be fish or in any place under Oscar, that for his in. picking up those that were Tom as long as both will I return from that trip. the shore of the stream. sewage is uncontrolled. belongings and should be leave her alone. All three any condition where such Oscar turned to flee in the formation, streams and Even a few gallons of engine .I well on her way to a new life' dug and carting the buckets This seems an abrupt deleterious substance or any opposite direction when both lakes were the ecological have been together before so ending but we all went out to oil in a stream does over- with the family at Williams to the diggers. There were they are not exactly other delterious substance the duck and the spider homes for thousands of whelming damage that may, Lake where Peter is in a beach this evening and did that results from the deposit attacked. species of living things. Not complaints from the visitor strangers, not return until after ten not be readily seen, until it is business. One day I hope to of such substances may While the spider only do animals, birds and too late. Polluted streams call to see them in their the next day as new muscles What with the dog outside, which means I am going to enter any water." .? the three cats and the Woode positioned herself behind fish depend on clean water and lakes make it very, home beside the lake there. complained about the be up quite late. However I Oscar with three of her eggs for their very survival, but % family here, it is certainly wanted to complete this difficult for one other i" strange use,they had been The lncident " out, the drake flew at his so do the many living things species of animal to live aS" During the ten day visit, not lonely. Marie moved out effort first since quite a lot It was one of those warm chest, thereby neatly and we all managed to enjoy put to. It took •sometime to babysit with a house at that we do not so readily see. well- MAN. had already been written~ July afternoons the Lord expertly tripping Oscar Insects and microscopic %;, So don't be an Oscar had created solely for the head over heels into the oily animals and plants must be McFoisy, it just isn't worth purpose of fishin' and water, protected to maintain the it! relaxin'. After a long and busy ~veek of checking Summer hunting regulations anglers Lawson, the local Forest fire report conservation officer, > The 1976-77 Limited Entry Details of the Limited 6-15. Season dates and 2. North Kamloops - Please be careful and have a .... Entry Program are as thought he might slip down Prince Rupert Forest In 'general the low fire Hunting areas for certain licences available- Area Management Unit 3-28. to Bluewater Creek and wet District forest fire report for occurance has afforded the good weekend, species of big game animals follows: 'A'. August 15 to November Season - November 20 to field staff a welcome relief Mountain Sheep (Rams a line himself. the week ending July 16, were announced recently by 1 -- 31 licences available. November 28- 1O0 licences and allowed the time to be only, any age) : Areas 'B', 'C', 'D', 'E' - available. It wasn't long before he' 1976. letter the Department of spent on other duties. They 1. Ashnola River drainage August 15, 1976 to Hunters wishing to par- and Billy were watching Cool moist weather Recreation and Travel February included a ' large to southwest of Keremeos - 15, 1977 -- 69 licences, ticipate in these special heat rise under the noon- continues to dominate the reforestation program this Industry, Fish and Wildlife • Management Unit 3-3. available. , hour sun, dreaming of that forest district holding the editor 2. West Elk Permit area - seasons may obtain the • spring which is now nearing Branch. Limited Entry Season from August 25 to elusive five-pound trout fire hazard quite low. One completion.. The only active Dear Editor: Hunting is a wildlife September 21 m 12 lieences Management Unit 4-23 and necessary application forms they'd heard so much about. new lightning strike which Rent Action Now ~' East White Permit area - and additional information plantation at this time is on management technique available. Billy was I~ws0n's ol' pal, . caused fire in the Kinaskan the Skeena River flats west Action Now by all con"' which limits the number of 2. West of Tranqullle and Management Unit 4'-24. from any Government a golden retriever who liked Lake region was ex- corned citizens of British ~' immediately north of Season - October 2 to Oc- Agent or Fish and Wildlife of TerraCe which was held ;2 hunters in designated areas to keep an ear to the wind tinguished during the week up earlierdue to high water, Columbia could force the in order to control harvests Kamloops Lake tabor 17 -- 12 licences Branch office. and his thoughts on all the bringing the annual total to Bennett government to step Management Unit 3-29. available. Deadline dates for receipt good times they had and maintain a high quality 29 fires. • Please remember the all further rent increases for" recreational experience for Season from September 8 to White-tailed Deer: of applications at the Fish together huntin' and flshin'. our pensioners. hunters in those areas. September 14 -- 2 licences Creston area - and Wildlife Branch, Vic- As Billy drowsily con- The air tankers are now forests are for all to enjoy located at the newly com- and a heritage for the At the present rate of Under this system, Fish and available. Management Unit 4-6. teria area: tamptated a spider that was increases the basic rent of. Wildlife biologists Grizzly Bear: Season - December 18, 1976 Mountain Sheep. - Grizzly passing dangerously close to eted Burns Lake tanker • futu're. A • smoldering se 'and while the hazard campfire left or a burning 1974 will increase by 50, t~ Homathko and Toba River to February 15, 1977 --300 Bear - Mountain Goat -- by his left paw, all of a sudden predetermine the har- remains low• are in cigarette stub can change percent in 1977. vestable surplus of animals areas of Management Units licences available. July 30, 1976. Public draw his eye caught what ap- A letter to the Premier:, 2-13 and 2-15. Season from Moose: wii/be held on August 2, peared to be a duck floating readiness should they be this heritage for a con- in the Limited Entry areas', required. siderable number of years. demanding such action is. and a "draw" is held to October It to November 7 -- 1. Wells Gray Park - 1976. helplessly downstream. most urgent. , select those British 8 licences available. Management Unit 3-46. White-tailed Deer. Moose Lawson had noticed it too, ct t, Write that letter today,, Columbia residents who Mountain Goat: Season - January 22, 1977 to -- by October 29, 1976. andjustashegot the etch Pensioners are fighting_ may hunt these surplus 1. Nass Mountains north of January 30, 1977 -- 50 Public draw will be held on out of "fetch" Billy was KANGAROO: "An animal that carries its brood in a mood." inflation empty-handed. . ' animals. Terrace - Management Unit licences available, November I, 1976. parting the stream like a Harry McNauflhton Otto• Nordling :

,/.' ; " b, , t THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 21, 1976, PAGE A7 ".. Longest porliarnentory::se:ssion ends . , iCanada's penalty remains possible under Commons in favor of political Implementation of wage and sacrifice their declsiod'; at- month before their announce- considers compromises by the the current application of 262 ~'s, some Joyful, some re- militarylaw. travel, replaced Robert Stan- price controls last October, re- though not unanimous, to forgo ment was the resignation of government in the way it is try- alx,.rtion laws. lieved and others just ex- Since the 30th Parliament field, 62, at a leadership con- versing the Liberal party stand a planned seven per cent wage ,John Turner as finance minis- ing to implement bilingual air A bill for dope smokers, which hausted, were free to leave the opened nearly two years ago vention last February. The against such measures in the. increase. '- ter, evidently after dis- traffic control. would remove the control of capital for a summer holiday" nearly 100 new laws or changes previous August, New Demo- lastelection, still divides pew. But earlier in the session they agreements wit the Prime Min. national competition policy cannabis from the Narcotics after the longest parliamentary to old laws have been passed. crats hailed Mr. Broadbent, 40, erful parts of the country's eco. granted themselves a 33 1-3 per later over the anti-inflation which had been on the books Control Act and the Criminal session in'the country's history GET NEW LEADERS as the man to replace firey Da- nomic machine. cent increase lifting to $69,000 measure he h~aleted the public since Nov., 1973. Code and put it under the Food recessed Wednesday. The apparent heir to the best vid Lewis, 67, who resigned t6 Described by the Prime Min- the Prime Minister's annual was not ready to accept. and Drugs Act, is another • After sitting 341 days in a ses- seat in the House, that of Lib- become a university academic. ister as a massi've intervention salary to $56,600 the income of A flashy MP, generally can- lilts ADVERTISING among 13 bills awaiting second sion Liberal House Leader Mit- eral Prime Minister Pierre As Mr. Clark's face was con- in a failing free market system, cabinet ministers and the Oppo. sidered the heir apparent to the Its intention is to tiptop down reading. chell Sharp described as "proof Trudeau, resigned. And two of tinuously whipped into the pub- the controls have most notice- sition leader and to $34,600 the prime minister, Mr. Turner now on misleading advertising, and But Parliament did pass a Parliament is not just ,a ma- the Opposition parties each lost lic .eye in newspapers, maga- ably been denounced by the Ca- pay MPs get. That includes ex- is practising law in Toronto. double-ticketing of eonsmner law, provoking the ire of United chine churning out legisla- and gained a leader. ~nes and television, public nadian Labor Congress (CLC), pense accounts. Mr. Trudeau also lost as cabi- products while making it easier States magazine publishers and tion," MPs are scheduled to re- ' Sitting in the 264 seats in the opinion polls revealed an un- which embraces unions repre- Also granted by MPs last net colleagues Gerard Pelletier for consumers to sue retailers. the favor of Canadian publish- turn Oct. 12. often.crowded and rowdy--but precedented drop in the 56- senting about two million work- spring were increases in the und Jean Marchand, all so close Part two, which MPs might ers, which removed the lOOper Walter Baker, Progressive sometimes nearly empty and year-old prime minister's era. salaries of superior court as personal friends and Quebec tackle next session, would regu- cent tax deductions allowed ad- Conservative, House Leader, somnolent--Commons are 139 popularity. judges, in some cases by as MPs that ~hey were quickly vertisers in border broadcast CONGRESS MILITANT late mergers, monopolies and said this session has been un. Liberals under Mr. Trudeau, 95 However, recent speculation much as 72 per cent. Chief jus- dubbed "the three wise men" interlocking company director- s~ari,ms and foreign-,wned productive and far too long but Omssrvallves under Joe Clark, The Congress organized a tice Bora Laskln now gets $68,- after entering federal politics magazines such as Time. on Parliament Hill contains march of about 15,00o members 000 a year. ships. both men, in charge of legisla- 16 New Democrats under Ed hints that the public eye will from Quebec in the late 1960s. Still left on the order paper is tion and procedural tactics, did B~adbont, 11 Social Credit twinkle again for Mr. Trudeau on Parliament Hill this spring, Seven of nine supreme court Mr. Pelletier resigned as former Justice Minister Otto 1 agree on which billswere the l~Ps under Heal Caouette and before the next election, despite withdrew from governs,oat a.d- judges ruled this week that the communications minister and Lung's proposed legislation to most significant and dramatic. Independent MP Leonard another recent setback over v~sery noses ann continues to ~anti-inflatlon program was con- MP for Hochelaga last August establish a new human rights Beautifyyour ' i Endof the session came on a Jones. There are two vacant government plans to implemenl dangle.the ,threat of a one-day stitutinnal although the federal to become Canadian ambassa. code and commission. And the neigh~urh~d. fittingly dramatic Wednes- seats expected to be filled next general strike. Get out on the street. note bilingual air traffic control. The government had stepped into an dOr to France, replacing Leo. controversial question of liber- Takea wall/. day, when, after 10 years of tor- fall after byelections in Ottawa- next election is expected in 1978 While labor and business areca under the jurisdiction of Cadieux. Mr. Marchand quit his alizing abortion 'laws was / menting debate, the House Carleton and St. John's, Nfld. spokesmen voiced their resent- provincial governments. " leaving plenty of time for re- ment toward limitations on TURNER QUIT post as environment minister pushed under the rug until at stripped the Criminal Code of Mr. Clark, 37, a relatively in- ¢overy from most potential pu- two weeks ngo, afterl0ycarsin least next fall when a govern- the death penalty for civilian experienced parliamentarian litieal explosions. . -their earnings, MPs touted as a Shadowing the contrgls a the cabinet, to protest what he sent commission is to report on cases of murder. The death who continues to avoid the It~alk a M~i.Tmt m

• BREAKER 19 Terrace CenfenniallLions Club i 61h iAnnual Snowflake coming at you Seagull Hunter came to a week late this time due to 'the coffee break for the first the July I holiday. How are lime and B.C. Ironside was you all out in C.B. land? also there from that Kitty Skip was coming in so Kat Town. Glad to have thick on June 10 that Iron. them here and hope to have Butterfly and Double them more often. Trouble couldn't even talk to Mama and Papa Boots are anyone on their way back from their nice long through. vacation. You can tell by Four campers came, all at looking at them that they one time to the Timberland had a wonderful time. Trailer Court. Cape Cod Cricket was in the hospital Turkey and Bluejay from for a few days. Glad to say Seattle and tLeprachaun she's feeling better now. San and Sexy Grandma) & (Bold Diego Hustler, Puddle Eagle and Sue City Sue) & .Jumper, Little Dipper and (Sleepy and Twiggy) from Rimfire stayed over a few California. They are a grand days on their way to that bunch of people and we sure Alaska Country. Ole hope to see them up this way Loveable and his wife were again soon. here .the same .time. New C.B.ersthis time/are 1 am glad to say that most Bambi, Moonshiner, Corn- of the garbage on C.B. has binder,Sundancer,~Terrace simmered down con- Cowboy, Terrace Cowgirl siderably. It would he an and Hotlips. asset if regulations, were The 18 wheelers that I met handed out when a set is sold this month were Rancher but this is not the case. A lot from Abbot sford, Tater- of the garbage is from freighter from Calgary, people using other sets Goofie Gulf from Ferndale, necause they don!t have Washington, Thunder- from their own. The: person~that JULY 31st Lynden, Washington, owns the setis at fault, Snoboy and Charlie BroWn. Cadillac came through ~C.B. PRAYER • from Alaska and ran out of The D.O.C. is my Shepherd, gas so I~had a chance to I shall watch out, meet them. They were on luausT They filleth my mail with their way home to Grants pink tickets, Pass, Oregon. Argosy and They make me stay on full Lady Argosy were through channels, on their way to Alaska. They taketh away my 1st & 2nd Camper Special was here amplifier wi.th which I made from that Smithers town, many enemms, Turtle left on June 18 and is They reduceth - my, working at the Pacific 66 modulation Gas Station in Penticton, Yea though I walk througl~ Anyone going through on the valley of skip " ,~--~ their holiday, stop in and I shall fear all breakers, • say "Howdy, howdy'. She their monitoring stations : ...b- saidt6 say hello to all the watcheth'rne, ~ ~. ~1~ Pe t .._vCkSRn C.B.ers and she misses you i My antenna runneth over. ~~ all. Surely skip and inspection • BREAKERBREAKERsNoWFLAKE, shall"ofmy follow life me all the days LI " TERRAOE ARENA * Bookworm here. Just And I shalldwellinfear of wanted to jump on this the Federal Pen forever. " frequency one last time to 10-4 • . Daddy,thank FlyingMad Ace,Trucker,. Big Well, rlli back on out of ' PA V I 0 Mystery Man, Pebbles and here and pass you all the Happy Trucker for all the good numbers. If you are RADE LEA ES ¢ TY HALL PARKING L T " help they gave me moving motoring onholidays don't ' n t our stuff into storage. The forget to keep theshiny side tl1:00 A.M-SATURDAY C.B.spirit is truly warm and up and the. rubber side MORHIN6 gratifying. Whenever you down. 3's and 8's and we're are out at our new "20" near gone and clear.' - ' Parade entries are requested to be there by 1,0 a.m, .. m e'a holler.Hungry The Hill, shack give is small __'Snowflake ._ ~~C~i~ ~~ but the hospitality is warm '...... : and the coffee hot. . [. . Thanks for the break, -- | .~,~f(-~ ~.~.~,, It was nice to hear from | 'li LIy 1 a.m. Bookworm and we all hope l '/ff'~)~ 0 ~,~ ______,k Fun ondGomes she is settled and happy in / ,/,_" ~,.~_~'~:

theirnew.home. . ,I,, "' KIDDIES BICYCLE RODEO SUNDAY, AUGUST 1ST I,~" Who. "',

',':/' NEW IN TOWN? / LETUSPUt tear. to.,., | I OUTTHE MAT .u.- lJ FORYOUI

Funeral Hem i , ." ,,. 60s-. '

• / ' ~ i" ': i ~;" i/ > . / :/ i; ¸ PAGE AS, THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 21, 1976 , Church film

MOODY SCIENCE FILMS EXPLORE TIlE WON* DERS OF • GOD'S CREATION: City of the Bees: Since the beginning of human history m~a has maintained a partnership with the bees...on the bees' own terms ! Their fabulous insect city boasts air conditioning, police and sanitation squads, nurseries, chemical processing plants, some remarkable structural engineers and a concise and effective language that man has learned to "read". Men everywhere are struggling with the problem of human behavior. This film reveals God's solution to this age old problem. This 45-minute film will be shown at the Terrace Alliance Church, 4923 Agar Avenue at 7:15 p.m. on BILL KIRBY, NEW MANAGER OF SAFEWAY Sunday, July 25th. began hls job Monday, July 19. Kirby, originally fror~ Victorla, has been assistant manager of Safeway stores In Prince Rupert and Smlthers before arriving in Terrace. He says he looks forward to meeting hl~ PUBLIC RIGHT many customers and adds he will enjoy the fishing ir Hiding public business in closed committee meetings the area. results in the public being denied information which is The Fairview port development project is still waiting for Treasury yesterday, but due to an all-day cabinet meeting, Treasury Board rightfully theirs. It is cer- Board approval of Dillingham Corporation Ltd.'s bid to begin did not meet. According to Skeena MP Iona Campagnolo, the bid tain that an uninformed In England, peeler today is slang for a policeman, hut in Phase III. It was thought that Treasury Board would decide will almost certainly be approved soon. public will, in time, become the 16th century it was slang for a thief. a suspicious public. -- ('hilliwack Progress (1959l. Fairview development delays APPOINTM ENT disappointing to Joe Scott

By EDIE AUSTIN h,r l,he Phase Ill work bidded on recalled when plans for the next Treasury Board meeting, Prince Rupert Port Authority by Dillingham Corporation. But fencing were changed, and the scheduled for later this week, a chairman J*,c Scott is Treasury Board approval is low bid by Skeena River spokesman for Iona Cam- fr~tralcd and disappointed by needed befare the work can Piledriving Ltd. for fender logs pagnolo's office said last the delay in getting Treasury begin, "And by the time the pert has not yel, been accepted. Friday. Board approval for the is in operation the extra interest This second item does not According to Mr. Scott, "The Dillingham Corporalion will have cost us another $2 require Treasury Board ap. Treasury BOard is so busy back Limited bid to begin Phase III million," he added. pmval as less than $,50,000 is there, maybe they're trying to of the Fairview purl, develop. involved, but must still be G.D. ANDREWS, P.Eng. Meanwhile, the port is sitting rush away to their seats at the menl projeel. okayed by National Harhours Olympics." In an inlerview Tuesday, Mr. unused while the meter is Board. Scott told The Daily News the running on interest 'charges. When asked the reason for The Pm't Authority chairman Port of Prince Rupert has "It's difficult to make a project this delay Mr. Scott replied, "I told The Daily News he still John D. Tudor, Regional Vice-President already lost $2 million because self-sustaining when it's not don't know what the bell's going hopes at least one berth will be of Associated Engineering Services Ltd,, is of the delay. This money is the operating," Mr. Scott said, on back there." in operation by September, but pleased to announce the appointment of G. D. interest on $18 million borrowed "and just to get it operating we It was thought that Treasury at this. rate, with strike (Garry) Andrews, P.Eng., as Manager of Prince for and already spent on need those (Phase HI) ser- Board would deal with the possibilities and the weather Rupert area operations. Mr, Andrews. with exten- vices," sive experience in mupicipal and hydrological previous phases of the port Dillingham bid in its meeting difficulties which will be an- engineering including wsstewater treatment, development, he explained. Delays in two other tenders last Thursday, but there was dot countered if the paving is water distribution systems, and bridge and hy- According to Mr. Scott only $3 are not helping matters either, enough time in that meeting to started too late in the year, the draulic structures, will be directing the expansion million more is needed to make Mr. Scott told The Daily News. deal with the issue~ However, a new port" may not be open for of AESL capabilities in the Prince Rupert area. the port operational, and this is Tenders for fencing had to be decision should be made in the business until next spring.

It Goes First ASSOCIATED You can't take it with you' ENGINEERING Incentives for postmaster because it goes before you "JUST A MLU._,NTR MRS. FINSTI~g--I~L BOUNCE SERVICES LTD do. YOURMESSAGE OFF OUR SATELLITE!" !5-1.3 suggested by Campagnolo

By Dally News 'Postmaster-Generul's office, benefits,.and referred to =at least Staff Reporter and arranged for a subsidy on three other employees in The general discontent and the rental of a home in Pirnce Mmilar situations. dissatisfaction among workers Rupert for a postmaster. in the post office was brought to Difficulties had been ex- Mrs. Campagnolo said none 0¢ the attention of Skeena MP Iona perienced previously in at-. this had been brought to her- Campagnolo last year when the tracting responsible post-" attention, but she would be post office suffered from lack of masters to the area, and added "n~ore than willing" to offer a postmaster, Mrs. Campagnolo incentives would encourage assistance in clearing up said in an interview today. them to remain in Prince problems in the department. Mrs. Campagnolo said she Rupert long enough to repair Grievances brought up by was aware that morale in the management-union rifts. lYlrs. Woods, and contained by local past office had However, she claimed she other post office employees, deteriorated at that time, and had no knowledge of recent included lack of organization considerable problems had confusion regarding hold-ups in and limited co-operation bet- to take charge. former employees paycbequas. ween management and union. One inside postal worker had At least four postal workers informed her that the working who quit the post office in the However, hope was expressed situation within the post office past year have yet to receive by employees and Mrs. Cam- was poor because there was no their last cheques. pagnolo that the advent of a new permanent postmaster. Carol Woods, a former inside postmaster eight weeks ago According to Mrs. Cam- postal worker, claimed the post would help solidify relations in pagnolo, she brought the matter office owed her more than the past office. directly to the attention of the $1,000.00 in back pay and _ l "H-~ve you seen somi~ of on medical care those silly ads lately suggesting that you should pay more than • Senate passes bill $10.66 for a gallon of Top of the Line paint. At AI & Compare. The Senate third-year increase if more than Mac they say there Is gave final passage Wednesday 50 MPs call for debate, something wrong •with to g.vemmenl legislation that The federal government now those prices. AI & Mac gPriceIThe Mazda Mizer 1300 cc coupe A would limit federal eontrlbu- pays half the amount spent by your 'IRLY store won't is now Iower-pricedt than the Honda Civic, Datsun lions Io provincial medical care provinces on medical care each charge you a dime more B210, Toyota Corolla, VW Rabbit and Chevette. In fact, plans. year, The bill, which now needs SCRAP AGREEMENT than $10.66 per gallon it's the lowest priced sports coupe sold inCanada. ~mly routine royal assent before But it recently suggesied until further notice and becoming law, has been bitterly scrapping the cost-sharing that is for Interior or opposed by opposition parties agreement and replacingit with exterior Latex or Alkyd. • The Ma da Mizer was the first car to and provinces who claim the cash grants and greater provin- You could be stuck for a get over 50 mp'~highway (38 mpg city) in the '76 EPA tests.* government has broken its cial taxing power. pledge to pay half the cost of Those proposals are still couple of dollars extra If medical care. being discussed by provincial you go to an Ultra Deep But Health Minister Marc La. governments. Base at AI & Mac but then ,,= Feamres, o Mazda Mizer comes equipped londe defended the legislation in The government's bill to re- that's because Ultra with features like power assisted front disc brakes, electric the Senate as a reasonable and strict federal spending on medi- Deep costs more. Get rear window defroster, high-back front bucket seats, 60 necessary law t hat will prevent cal care had its beginnings in amp/hr heavy duty battery and large 9 cu. ft. trunk. citizens from abusing medical the June 25, 1975, budget of then down to AI & Mac your programs. finance minister John Turner. IRLY Bird Store and He argued then for new laws check out the hundreds of Under Ihe bill, the govern- Pr cosbfiscd on Manul,acurer's sugges cd retailprice p o.o.Halifax MonlrealToronto Vancouver, not includinghandling charges, l[¢on~ed~us, ment will allow its contributions to restrain medical care spend- colors available .. open a provincialsales lax or localI'rei~ht whore applicable, Any individualdealer is flee to z¢llat u le~erprk'e. Compar f, mns hazed on manufacturer'ssuggested Ing. I,o provincial medical care plans charge account while you rein pricesa imeol,publ|cal[on. to rise a~ut 14.5 per cent this Despite the new federal ~t *M easeb sodon U.S. Envlronmen u Ptotec on Agencyten results.The mileagefigures are ¢slimntes(U,S. gullon~ converted to Imperialgulluus. year over the $800 million it spending ceilings, .provinces are ,there; that's if you' Mazda Motors of Cdnada Ltd, The ucluulmileage you get willvary depending on the typeof drivingyon do. yourdriving habits, your ear's condition and optional equipment. gave provinces in 1974-75. Next can continue to spend as much happen to have an ac. year, increases will be limited as they want on medical care. count there alreadyl to 12 per cent, and the following But the federal government will • skeena Auto Metal Shop Ltd. 4842 Highway 16 West." 635-6571 year, to an amount decided by no longer match provincial ex- (fin) /~! i cabinet order. penditures beyond the r Parliament can vote on the legislated limits...... =--: '~ " " ' .... ~~" ~:~ ;~ ~;~""~ Ff,.-:. ~ ~/~'/'" ~;~..'i~: the home and m living herald fa fly " '" ''

Missionaries work Little Theatre Coffee House in Terrace JOHN PALMER about the War in Vietnam inward t~ see the" workings In an era of increasing geographical units of the "IN CONCERT" the sky changed to a blood of his own soul. disinterest in organized Church and Missions, By Lillian Bjornson red, symbolic of the blood To compare music to a religion, someone joins The almostdoubledin number to As I listened ~ John shed and echoeing the sunset may seem a little Church of Jesus Christ of accommodate the growth. Palmer's 9u.iet voice ex- heartbreak of hundreds of' strange but not when you Latter-Day Saints (the-The 13,000 "Mormons" in pressing his innermost parents, whose loved ones see a sunset like this one and Mormons) every 3~ British Columbia are thoughts in song the evening perished in a useless .war. at the same time hear what minutes, divided into thre.e stakes, John has to say. They are sky was a beautiful sap~.hire "Like the Tide" (the title According to figures blue, studded with salver- both beautiful. recently released by Church of his song) we all became Our next "Concert" is lined and rose-tinted clouds. fully aware of the beauty of headquarters in Salt Lake Like the sunset his songs Michel Dumont on July 24 at embraced the audience's the sunset and stopped the 8 p.m. Admission is $2 at the personal emotions and "Concert" to view another Terrace Little Theatre carried them along on a one of God's creations. Building on Kalum Street. wave of anticipation of more John's music is a creation Michel hails from Paris, to come. too, created by him, so that France and does "Folk" and He carried his audience dl who listen to it and see "Bluegrass"• with him as he explored the the beauty of it, will be filled Our next "Coffee House" world of his own original with" the desire to hear is July 25 at the Little pieces such as "Before the more. to look verso~lly Theatre on Kahim Street. Road", "Gertrude", Andre" and "Donkey Ride". The beautiful sunset and American Express Careful near the water, is this conservation officers message to John's overall performance youngsters in a provincial wlldlifearea. (B C Governmenfphoto) were overwhelmingly similar. r The hue of the sunset at Montreal Elder Dellenbach Arthritis hurts anyone changedof his music, as often ranging as the from hue The Hudson's Bay Bay to the consumer. It may two of them organized in prove of particular value to 1975 and three mission • brilliant red (up-tempo) to Company (Quebec) Limited pastel gray (sad), both and American Express Card visitors from around the districts. world who will be attending Elder Beam Labouring in one of those People all over the world results in the prevention of the conquest of arthritis building in momentum until Division announced recently suffer from arthritis. Big disability have been fully _ demands that we know how they blended together as that, effective immediately, the Olympic Games here." three districts, here in Peter Buckley, Vice- City, worldwide mem- Terrace are Elder people, little people documented. To continue to prevent these diseases -- one. American Express Cards bership totalled 3,57 million people of all ages, from aii this progress in arthritis not just how to treat them As the evening will be honoured at all seven President, Hudson's Bay Dellenbach from Norwalk, Company (Quebec) Limited as of January I, 1976 -- a California and his com- walks of life. Arthritis is research, there is a growing better. This will be the" progressed, each , one Bay stores in Greater dramatic increase of 162,000 anybody's illness. need for a massive infusion ultimate result of world- becoming physically and Montreal. added "Our mann~ement ~Tuuion, Elder Beam from team is delighted with our members, or 4.76 percent, cson, Arizona. They are Progress against these of government' funds to wide research efforts in mentally involved, John In making the an- during 1975. diseases has taken a strengthen medical wbich Canada must play its sang "Sumr~er Sorrow", nouncement, James Buff, sssociation with American part of a missionary force of Express, particularly The Church of Jesus some 24,000 young men and dramatic upswing in the last research generally, ac- part. "Alabama" and "As Tears Vice~President, in charge of Christ of Latter-Day Saints thirty years -- progress cording to The Arthritis Go By". American Express Card because we are expecting so women who serve without many visitors this summer in Canada has been active in salary or pay for their through research with the Society. The focal points for ~ We became aware of the operations in Canada, said this unprecedented growth- result that medical science Canada's rapidly similarity of John's music "We are pleased with the and we can provide them labours as do the clergy of with this extra service to membership increasing 53.5. the Church. can now prevent disability The'Society is proud of its - developing arthritis control and the change taking place arrangement because it percent in the past ten in about four out of five contribution as a partner in' program are the Rheumatic outside. broadens the services both make their shopping more For further information, conveuient." years, making a total please call 635-9263 before or patients ~uffering even the the global strategy to Disease Units located at As he sang two songs of the comvany and of the population' of 66,808. Stakes, after 9:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. most severe forms of ar- conquer these diseases. But university medical schools. thritis. Arthritis is now Lack of being controlled for some, funding bpt not for all. Arthritis due • BarkerviUe ready to infection can be cured. ' Arthritis due to gout can be completely controlled. for tourists worries medical research Treatment methods have Join the A TCO team - been developed which can • • ATCO is the world's leading manufacturer of transportable accommodation and • " ...... t Barkerville Prowncml adults and 75c for children Mary Pack, a leading nominated by thepubhc for pr~en~o~sa~n~=mta~.~! ~ Historic Park, the restored under 16 and old age pen- has an Immediate vlcancy In Prince George for a crusader in the fight against me honor • . - _,._,,~ w-~,,~ _.,^:.~ ~-..,t..-,;~ ~,--~..- ...... mh~ Caribou Goldrush town mxt y sorters.' Doors to the theatre arthritis and 1976.reoip~ent In her :. acceptance ad- . ,-,,=u,,,,,~,,...• =.,,,~,.o, --Ar. ~ - miles . east of Quesnel .on ....are open to the pubhc-~ . w~th of the Royal Bank Award ....dress, Muss Pack,.. founder...... ulhmate o^_:^,..goal of The=. the . Highway 26 and Fort Steele performances, every day ...... DISTRICT recently warned that and former mrecmr' el me conu,m~ uest ~='='$-..of arthnns '° Provincial Historic Park-..... ==-~==-~ v ...... ~;,~,, .,, ...... fhPa.ah =,-. medical research in Canada British Columba division of .q • • " • . the re-created Kootenav T~,,, D~,,. SERWCE MANAGER is headed for a "disastrous the Canadian• Arthritis • and o_~me,mcwr m the u~c m~[~npur~an~ .-c~u,,~ District town• of the 1890-1~5• --l~he"stea~. trains at Fort Reporting to the Manager of Customer Service, you will be responsible for Rheumatism Society - . er~ on Hlohwa v 93-95 elaht ~=oTo ,=,fh,=~ fh,= ~,=v profits relating to operational sales and service objectives, and the hiring and situation" for want of (C A R S ), said" that. arthnbs ~s ot grea[ con- . o n rook " " adequate federal funding. " " " " ".... th- im miles north f Crab , logging locomotive 9r the tralnlng of staff to meet objectives• After-sales service and the odin nlstratlon of "If a researcher cannot research h~ elevated ~que~ce,oy~, ,~o ~ in" are in full operation for "Dunrobin" are carrying branch pellcy are Included In the functions'of thls position. receive support for his work Knowledge, nationm incom.e ~^'"~,=,'~n,";'.~,"~,,,7;.,, to visitors, passengers for $1.50 for You will have related experience end have demonstrated leadership capabilities. • aug emmovment- - levels in ="--,=-""^,,.t.., ~.."L~&&& ;+ ~M"&lb&~;v mi= in At., ~----"----''=~D/dll'K~t'Vlla~, t~taa~ aamm~=-1"- a.u~--~ *oC"= =or~ cnnGren.... Previous knowledge In one or more of the following fields would be a deflplte he has no alteruative but to many countries.. - ~e°lUlect~ua~'networl~ - el. Theatre Royale, long a under 16. Small children asset: production, purchasing, marketing or construction• Please send your leave the country and try to confidential resume quoting position f/M 7613 to: pursue his quest ~tesearcn ]s a ceam m- ~ - ~ ...... favourite of park visitors travel free. There is a elsewhere," she said. fort.:. A--lied~. ....in Canada to research..,~;~;o.,,,.;. wmcn ~on~.,,~=sshas oeen 'a .once again' .... has a. era n taml~y...... ram 0t ~ tor me Miss Pack was speaking memcai !nvesugauons no.w, ...,-~==~,,~.~,:~",~'~:.~2~,,2:,ed Dowie production. This year' round trip. as guest of honor at a ~me o~ me miseries which. ~'~'::,~'o,,:,=n~or~l-~v~.-the it will be "Up the Creek". Not regularly scheduled Vancouver dinner at which prague men s homes ann ~-.=.?o o-vv . ~ _~, __ Admission is the theatre is are hayrides on a wagon The Royal Bank of. Can'ada, • depress ~eir stand.ards..fo ~ocle~y.~..... ~..~are almeuT.,~ot at.,,0rld" ap $2 for adults and $I for pulled by a team of Fort chairman and president, W. .li~ng. mig.nt De el!mmama, .v==G,,,so,~-,,~:~== ;~=~ ~,;o,~ children under 12 years of Steele's Clydesdale horses. Earle McLaughlin ~rmgx.ng ne.~p, no~ omy. [o '~'~ =~-~. -",~'-~ age and old age" pensioners. The fee is S0c per person. uanamans in our meume ,.=-~. ,,~ --~ - ...... v "'^ ota-e-reduction take.~ • presented her with the but indeed,' to all toward the best arthritis ,:,~ o ~. v ..... $50,000 cheque and gold , ,, con~ro~...... program m cue pmce natty excep~ ~onoay ' medal which comprise the mankind, until Labour Day. award. Some research findings world. • She is the 11th recipient of here had stimulated in- The fight against arthritis Also at Barkerville there the award which was tensive work in universities is on the march around the is goldpanning, with results world. Kno~vledge is ad- according to one's skill, at $1 established in 1967 to honor around the world. "Such Canadians for outstanding research must be en- vancing in a significant for a large pan and S0c fur a achievement contributing to couraged, not starved out of number of countries; small pan. Stage coach rides' human welfare and the existence on the very brink research into the cause nnd are $1 for adults and 50c for common good. Miss Pack, of discovery," she said. cure has been accelerated; children under 12 and old the first woman to receive Miss Pack also warned the fight against the crippler age pensioners. the award, was chosen for that insufficient support for " has captured the "link Robinson will be i!i':ii::/if!:':.~!~ her work with arthritis and treatment facilities for the ,imagination of tens of staging the "Fort Steele rheumatism sufferers, ill, meant not only un- thousands of people and the Shindigs" this year at the Previous recipients of the necessary suffering but dramatic improvement in Wildhorse Thedtre. Tickets Royal Bank Award are: the could also prove to be more .methods of treatment and for the theatre will be $2 for

lateWilder neurosurgeon, Pe~ffield; engineer, Dr. expensive"Why won't in the the long clubs, run. m nwe-ltha Dr. C.J. MacKenzie; His organizations, government Eminence Paul.Emile and donors supply sufficient 9]) ]~]~ Cardinal Leger; novelist, moneys for the specially , ... Morley Callaghan; ar- trained people to prevent chitect, Arthur Erickson; crippling? What can we say rehabilitation expert, Dr. to make them recognize the GustaveGingras; educator, humanity as well as the ;I 1965 12 x 60 Windsor I Dr, J.A. Curry; actor- economical advantage of 'director, Jean Gascon; and keeping children, in fact all ]11 197.1 10 x 60" Van Dyke Expande argicultural scientists, Dr. people, out of wheel chairs R. Keith Downey and Dr. and hospitals? e Baldur R. Stefansson. "Chronic illnesses need Mr. McLaughiin referred different attitudes and care. r to Miss Pack as a "truly It is lack of recognition of 2 WEEKSOMIT outstanding woman whose these facts that is so dedication to her cause has distressing to all of us who ~oa|od offorl on #~ooo IIIIJl~8# done much to relieve human have worked for the suffering in Canada and alleviation.of pain and ~|I~OS~ b|~dor gakol omQ el I abroad". The Royal Bank disablement. We know -- ~bl|O'bOIllel ' president also, noted that and can prove -- that 80 , ~FSI~VE |l~ Miss Pack stood out as an percent of the arthritis example of how one persod, patients will show ira- 'OfJ~rsl •O|[ers Offers through determination and provement if proper' great effort, can overcome treatment is given early in Great Buys Right Now incredible odds to achieve the disease." M~n..Thors. 11:30ai.m.4:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. I;10 a.m,-$:90 worthwhile goals. Commenting on the Miss Pack was intredi~ced situation, Miss Pack said p.m. Sun. ! p.m..$:0o p.m. Alter HOUT.Iby ,t.pl~lntm~tt 0nly by J.V. Clyne, of Vancouver, she knew of arthritis Quality HomeS'at Affordable Prices chairman of the seven patients who had been in jr~j.M~,[~RV~.~]~.I~1~. member Royal Bank Award hospitals at the taxpayers' I/I~J,V~.J.VI~U~.I ww .m.~.~ ~gm. selection committee, which expense for almost 30,years. / is completely independent of Experience has shown that Mobile llomes Ltd. the Royal Bank and which ~ueh people receiving the i ' A girl|Ion ot:Homco Indm~rle| each year chooses the correct'treatment early in award recipient from the development of the '1055 Hlway 16 East . &~.~2M among the many i out. illness, can in the majority standing Canadians of cases be rehabilitated. . DL-D25119 '

• , , i PAGE B2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 21, 1976 •

lfyo u need help telephone 635-5636 or 635-5520 • III • II TIlE TWELVE world and several hundred Anonymous. 2. For our groups purpose declining outside con- principles before per- Steps are the result of ex- A,A. way of doing things at THADITIONS -- new groups are formed each The Traditions first ap- there is but one ultimate tributions. sonalihes, perience. Both allow for all levels. year. peared in 1946 in ~e A.A. WHATTHEY authority -- a loving God as 8. Alcoholics Anonymous The important Twelfth individual interpretation. The average A.A. MEAN IN A.A. No rigid rules and Grapevine, the Fellowship's He may express Himself in Tradition on anonymity Both are intended basically member is more interested international monthly should remain forever Alcoholics Anonymous, a regulations govern these our group conscience. Our nonprofessional, but our simply means that there is as guides to the survival of in these. Traditions than" fellowship of some 1,000,000 people once throught journal and were accepted leaders are but trusted no public mention of a alcoholics--personally and would be the ease in some by the movement at its first service centers may employ former problem drinkers, hopeless. Their primary servants; they do not special workers. member's relationship to in the group structure of other organization. He feels has flourished since its purpose is to stay sober. International Convention, in govern. the Society. This is is- A.A. + Most A.A. groups that he owes his continuing Cleveland in 1950. They have 9. A.A. as such, ought founding in 1935. There is no hierarchy and no 3. The only requirement never be organized; but we portant because: facing a serious problem sobriety to the existence of Today, there are almost government. There are no never been regarded as for A.A. membership is a 1. Most active alcoholics wind up referring to the the Fellowship. He is dues or fees. The only dogma. They are subject to may create service boards 28,O00 local groups of men desire to stop drinking. or committees directly will shun any source of help Traditions for guidance. determined that it shall and ~omen who "share requirement for mem- continuing scrutiny and 4. Each group should be which might reveal their A.A. groups require a survive, lest his own sur- bership is a desire to stop open to interpretation. The responsible to those they their experience, strength autonomous except in serve. identity, minimum of informal vival be threatened. Even and hope with each other, drinking. Traditions can be changed matters affecting other 2. Past events indicate service organization. A though the risk may be The fund of A.A. ex- by a three-quarters vote of 10. Alcoholics Anonymous that they may solve their groups or A.A. as a whole. has no opinion on outside that those alcoholics who small committee is usually small, most A.A.'s prefer common problem and help perience accumulated over the groups registered with 5. Each group has but one seek public recognition as elected to arrange for a not to take it. the years bas been reduced the General Service Office issues; hence the A.A. name others to recover+from primary purpose -- to carry ought never be drawn into A.A. members may drink meeting place, provide Time is the test of any • alcoholism." to twelve simple Traditions of A.A. its n~essage to the alcoholic again, refreshments, line up + tradition and A.A.members which are regarded as 1. Our common welfare public controversy. There are groups and lone who still suffers. 11.. Our. public relations 3. Public attention and speakers, take up the find time has proved the members in about 92 essential to the continuing should come first; personal 6. An A.A. group ought publicity for individual collection and handle other value of their Traditions for survival of Alcoholics recovery depends' on A.A. policy m based on attraction countries throughout the never endorse, finance, or rather than promotion;we members of A.A. would chores, group survival. lend the A.A. name to any need always maintain invite self-serving com- In no sense, however, does related facility or outside rSOnal anonymity at the petition and conflict over this committee "run" the enterprise, lest'problems of el of press, radio and differing personal views. group. The usual practice is Vegetable.gardens* for money, property, and films. The Twelve Traditions to rotate these officers at USE FIRE, prestige divert us from our 12. Anonymity is the ~ rallel the Twelve Steps of frequent intervals. Although primary purpose. spiritual foundation of all e program of personal not provided for in the late starters 7. Every A.A. group ought our Traditions, ever recovery from alcoholism. Traditions, the principle of CAREFULLY to be fully self-supporting, •:- Growing your own to convert a terrace or patio or setting out tran[plants, reminding us to place Both the Traditions and the rotation is a vitalpart of the :: vegetables is a great way to into a tub-container garden but how to improve existing :: beat inflation--and there's of herbs and such soil, especially if it is heavy :- still time to plant for late vegetables as tomatoes, clay or very sandy, does :." August and September brussel sprouts, squash, present a problem. :: picking if you haven't done eggplant, peppers, and "The only quick way to -: soyet. Even when vegetable lettuce. change either a heavy clay prices are at their lowest in Tomatoes, lettuce and soil to a light sandy soil is ;, the supermarkets, the cost snapbeans are the leading through the addition of :; of home-growns is lower favourites for most families. organic matter," explains OOJl &Ikl :: still. For example, tomatoes Add a few plants of All AboutVegetables. "Not Realty World • you pick from your own summer squash, peppers, just a little organic matter IIIIII i! bushes will cost pennies a eggplants, a row or two of but lots of it." .: pound instead of 50 or 60 carrots and beets with + ++IIIIII Member Brokers :-.. cents. cucumbers trained over a Adding organic matter, ,: At this stage, slow- fence or trellis, and you'll such as peat rn0~s, animal tU¢lo j maturing vegetables such have sufficient variety to manures, rotted leaves.; bring you their best •: as celery, onions, parsley please every palate: Any decayed sawdust or corn- :: and winter squash can no surplus can be preserved or St improves clay soils and longer by planted from seed, put in the freezer. ie Ips sandy soils hold the most economical way to A continuous supply of nutrients andmoisture, the :: plant. But there's a long list fresh vegetables is possible book adds. ~: of faster-maturing when successive plantings + .'+ III + I 'I +.,, + '+, i " :: vegetables that you can still in small quantities are When heavy soils drain sow. Most green bean made. For example, if the poorly, or are underlined by i + + .+++ .... + ++++++' varieties, green peas, first planting of leaf lettuce hardpen or a shallow layer tomatoes, carrots and sweet is in June, make another of rocks growing corn mature in 60 to 90 days. sowing in July and again in vegetables in raised beds is recommended by All About ~NN~+. +..'--+,- ,+-..... '+'~- Several salad greens are early August, suggests All Revenue home. Clean 3 even quicker to mature: About Vegetables. A Vegetables. Make the height A big family home, 1800 sq. ft., 6 of the bed 12 inches above bedroom home plus 2 bedroom Lettuce .-especially leaf problem, when space is 3uy the best and save. Qualily b e d r o o m s, r e c e n t I y self-contained suite, ground lettuce--cucumbers, and limited, is to find room for the ~ existing surface, use railroad ties, 1-or 2-inch always pays off. You will be 3 bedroom condonimium - fully redecorated, big vegetable'and level. Close to schools and green peppers, can be the second and third morethan pleased with this fine carpeted - ready for Occupancy. fruit garden. A very attractive hospital. Try your offer. Phone Older cottage centrally located harvested within 50 to 80 planting, while the first boards or bricks or concrete 3 bedroom home with family Close to town. Try your offer - homepriced at only $54,000. For Barb Parfitt, 635.+768 to view. days of seeding and radishes planting is still in place. One blocks to hold the added soil, room, rumpus room, 2 price includes appliances. further information call H. in town. Brand new interior. are often ready for picking solution, suggests the book, which can be a light-weight fireplaces and many other extra Phone Barb Parfitt, 635-6768 to Godllnski, 635.5397. Modest down payment, no after only three weeks. is to plant quick-maturing mix rich in organic matter. features. No "touching up" view. Owner might consider financing to arrange. $18,008 + An open, sunny plot with crops between the slow Or use synthetic soil mixes necessary, everything in tip top lease to purchase. full price. Hans Caulien, 625- to fill the beds. 3708• rich, fertile soil is the best growers: shape. Listed at $65,000. See it i? site for a garden. But. Lettuce transplants ]oday. Phone Hans Caulion;635-~ homeowners with small between tomato plants Synthetic soil mixes, 3708. properties and less-than- Lettuce transplants in the available at garden centers, ideal soil can grow shade of bush beans offer many advatages to the Truly elegantl Spanish style 4 MOUNTAINVIEW box-and-tub or roof-top Rambling 4 bedroom home on bedroom home located on Pear vegetables in very limited Radishes planted V= acre, has garden area, spaces, according to the new gardener. They are clean Commercial & Street. This home has been PARK alongside any vegetable chicken coop, pens for rabbits, reduced in price and is an ex. Ortho Garden Book, All For continuous harvesting and free from weed seeds The Best Building Lots and diseases. And filled pigs, etc. This is a 'well main- cellent buy at $65,000. Phone H. About Vegetables, which is in the small graden--or in Office tained home and mustbe viewed Gedlinski, 635.5397. This home in Town. Paved Streets. planned for the person who any size garden--stand-by containers, because they This Hamer Street home are so light, are easy to Space for Lease fealures full rec room, bar, to be appreciated. Phone Ron should be viewed before you buy Underground Services. has never grown a radish plants in peat pots, such as laundry room & workshop in Earl, 635.2612 to view. another. before as well as the old peppers, tomatoes, squash, move. High & Dry. Ask any of basement. Must be viewed to our Salespeople about hand who needs new ideas. broccoli, brussel sprouts, - MINI MALL - see value. 3 bedrooms up and 1 The book suggests flower should be ready to pop into Even "dirt garaeners" Prices & Terms. with plenty of ground space down. Eledric heat, landscaped borders, boxes, window the ground as space Frank Skidmore & fen~ed yard. Close to town boxes and other containers becomes available after any and soil are switching to and schools. Call F. Skidmore to for vegetable growing. crop is harvested. These growing tomatoes in tubs of view, 635-s+.. ~~~ : For those who have ampte tr-nsplants can be ones you synthetic soil. Tomato 835-4971 ..~~. ,~++~.+... ~ • space. All ABout Vegetables started from seed or pur- plants, along with eggplants g,vcs suggestions and chased • locally. and peppers, are attractive ~irll~b~,lil, 4 year old home on 1.74 acres, planting plans for a no- enough to take the place of This will be a bargain buy for Most gardeners know that only 10 mlnutos from town. 2 someone able to finish up some 30 ornamentals on the terrace ! ,onscnse garden 25 by soil must be forked over and i~+,~+++ _ .... bedrooms up and 1 downstairs. interior work. 3 rental suites in or patio. Nicely landscaped, good so I leer long. Also shown is how raked before sowing seeds ~~~ for a new building in Thornhill. ~~+~;:~ gardening. Attractive mor- Inspect and evaluate it Yourself. Small 2 bedroom home on ~~~ tgage. For more information Must be sold. Open to offers on ~+~,~=~*~ call H. Go.dlinskl, 635.5397. .+ Graham Avenue. 130'x394' lot, price and terms. Call any of our partially landscaped. Try your sales representatives at 635. offer. Phone Barb Parfitt, 635. :::: Appealing property to a trucker _ .~++~ _~ 4971. THURSDAY or equipment operator. Shop 6768. 30'x32' with 12 ft. doors and 3 , ~ 4 bedroom home on large lot other storage sheds. 4 bedroom ~~+~~ on quiet no through street. Has 2 Acreage lot for sale In popular % mobile home on same property. ~~,~~ bathrooms, recreation room, subdivision lust north of town. 5 In excellent eenditlon. Properly ~~ laundry room & carport. Less acres. Year round cs.eek. Good o~ size gO'x2O0'. Asking price ~_,+ than 5 years old, close to access. Asking $18,008 with Inflation terms available. Phone Hans i $32,500. Call H. Godlinski, 635. "~'~"~mw~+'P~-~%~"lm schools, asking price under 3 Bedroom duplex unit. Very 5397. On quiet "no through street". $50,000. Call Frank Skidmore, Caulien, 635-3608 or any o~ our •. large and spacious. A good Park area borders side and rear 635.5691 and arrange to view. sales staff. .: home for your own family plus Looking for small acreage or of lot. 3 bedroom home about 3 investment income. Located in small farm for horses. Phone yearsold in excellent condition. Family home on two city lots. 2 Impressive log home on Fighter preferred area on the bench. A Woodland Park Drive. This 2 Barb Parfltt, 6;35-6728. We have In $40,000 range. Phone Hans bedrooms upstairs and 2 etl very good buy at $59,000. Phone several small farms and Caulien, 635.3708. bedroom home sits on 5.39 acres *: Hans Caulien, 635.3708 for acreages ideal for horses or . pecml furlher details. MLS. small hobby farm. Two houses for the price of ()he. _,+.centre of town,o 2+., lots +.used asto supply,o,._ electric.heah ,.+. o. shake ++ root +, Located close to Thornhill vegetable garden, all fenced, andlargesendeckareiustafew + FOR SALE schools. LargeS0x300* e lot. Low big garage wllh breezeway, of the many features this home * Building lots, residential and Duplex $25,000 full price. Call down payment.' Phone Barb Full price only $38,000. Call H. offers. Phone Barb Parfitl, 635. ~. Buya bucket of i commercial, priced to sell. E.M. Dlessner, 638.2089. Parfitt, 638.6768 for viewing. Godlinski, 635-5397. 6768 to view. i: ~#~"a~~*~k.~~~,~ fingergOOdFriedKentuckYchickenlickin Park ~vel'] u e l ea]t Ltd. ~~~[ andtake advantage of I~ W ~ thegreat Thursday savings" 4615 P(][rk Av'ez'J,lL~e 635-4971

Thursday,.July 22nd

0o,one,San0ersr o,pe You Save $1.61 ~tgck~ ~ed ~.hiG~O ~ ]. nu-s L.au,Ien Prank •Klamore l-facts, Godlinski Ron Earl Barb Parfitl 635-3708 635.5691 635-5397 635-2612 635:6768

Colonel Sanders and his boys m:k;d~:'~:g:;Ylickin' good"at the ERNIE'S TAKE HOME nearyou. J I • " ,, THE HERALD, Wednesday, J'uf~' 21, 1976, PAGE 83 Strawberry recipes during summer pickings By Elaine Collett for {reezing. If you have HomegroWn strawberries • 3, When you must. choose or syrup. Preparation saves tie. Don't forget to complete 7 quart baske~ ~/td the b:gs. Draw out the ai'r with slice and spread the bits on bean rows in your garden, are now appearing in the ready-boxed, ' market time. .. the handy label provided by price is reasonable I freeze the straw, twist the tops and an oiled jelly roll pan, then berries 'for freezing, 6. Work with smau the"Glad" people-- include them for festive winter fill out the handy, labels, freeze. When they are firm I pick most tender every day fruit markets, They may and freeze in small quan- arrive clean and bright or examine them carefully, amounts of berries at a the contents and the date for desserts; Cherries Jubilee, Freeze. pack into small-size freezer tities. Wash in cold water, dusty and dull, it doesn't They maylookflrmandd/'y time. Sort and wash in a defrosting. Black Forest Cake, Cherry- Two quarts of whole bags and pop into the trim, leave whole or cut in much matter to me. I'm a on top but may be mushy eollander under very cold 9. To dry-pack without Topped Cheesecake, cherries yield six cups of freezer. underneath, This can running water: Avoid sugar, drain perfect berries compotes and flans, pitted. Cherries Jubilee or Their flavor and goodness one inch pieces. Blanch berry fan. We love them whole beans three or four fresh or frozen, whole or happen when berries are soaking,. Berries readily on paper towelling. Freeze, Sweet cherries are low in Burgundy Cherries: Take a last two or three months. All picked immediately after a/ exchange their flavorful in one layer on a jelly roll acid so I treat them before freezer bag of cherries, I have to do is sprinkle them minutes and cook beans two squashed, slathered in or three minutes. Chill in ice cream or baked in a crust. rain storm, then stored or juice for water. Drain well pan. When firm, scoop into freezing with an ascorbic prepared as above, out of into omelets, salads, displayed in a warm area. and hull. "Glad" freezer bags. Draw acid solution or with lemon your freezer and rotate casseroles, salad dressing, water, drain and package in TEN TIPS FOR FROZEN freezer bags. STRAWBERRY FANS Wet juice stuius are a dead 7. Sugar improves the out the air and twist the juice to improve flavor and under cold running water, sauces and gravy. Note: -- not- 1. The first berries are giveaway but to be sure, flavor and texture and acts tops. Return bags to the color. Pitting is optional but Empty contents into a 2. Green Peas are one of so-tender beans can be cut usually scarce, high priced cover the contents gently as an important preser- freezer. I pit mine in readiness for saucepan and add one cup of my favorite vegetables and Julienne or French style. and of uncertain quality. with your hand and shake vative. Sprinkle six cups 10. Set aside iam-making any dessert concoction. This hot water or burgundy, then if you don't have a patch, They are good to taste-test the berries. " sliced berries with one cup until you have tame. Simply is what I do: Sort, stem, followyour favorite recipe look .around for a grower for flavor but not to freeze. 4. Freeze fresh berries as sugar or six cups whole mash fully ripe berries and wash, drain and pit fully for cooking and serving, who may offer shelled peas 4. Young eai'rots are 2. The best berries for soon ' as possible. Never berries with % cup sugar freeze in freezer bags in ripe cherries. Sprinkle 6 cup EXTRA SEASONAL at reasonable prices. Freeze worth capturing, instead of • freezing are those you can leave them perishing in a and toss with two spoons measured amounts of your lots with mixture of a good FREEZING NOTES only tender peas and freeze buying imported bunch pick yourself. When you warm room. If there must until thoroughly coated, favorite jam recipe, pinch of ascorbic acid 1. Chives are a great, quickly. To test for quality, carrots out-of-season or pick, you can select berries be a few hours delay, keep 8. Open "Glad" freezer CHERRYRIPE (powder or crystal) fresh-tasting herb that open a pod and taste-test. buying cans of tasteless of uniform ripeness, size them chilled in the bags individually and stand Early sweet, Black Bing dissolved in one-third cup thrive in many gardens Blanch shelled peas two baby carrots. Scrape small and color, ideal for freezing. refrigerator, in a small bowl or two-cup cherries always appear cold water or with one- including mine. I pick them minutes, chill in ice cold young carrots and blanch If you haven't a berry patch, 5. Before you wash, hull measure. Fill with berries, first, by the pound or pint quarter cup lemon juice, when their blades are young water drain and package in three to four minutes• Chill get in touch with a short- and sort the berries, set out Draw out air with enclosed and most of us can't resist Stir and sprinkle with one and tender and before the freezer bags. in ice water, then drain and handed berry grower in packaging material such as straw to prevent oxidation them, regardless of price: cup sugar. Stir again and flowers appear. After a ' 3. Young tender, package in freezer bags. your area or check your "Glad" freezer bags and and loss of freshness, and V,'benthey finally appear m scoopinto two small freeze r quick cold water rinsq, I stringless green beans are local papers. measured amounts of'sugar close the bag with a twist m

Natural gas seal approves July propane products 22, 23 & 24 Canadian governmental Your Co.Opoohas Before you buy your next roduced at that factory natural gas or propane fired ation for the inspector to regulatory bodies, natural product, look for the examine. gas utilities, propane outlets Canadian Gas Association The inspector carries a and electrical authorities Seal of Approval on it. The descriptive record con- advising of the hazard and [o more. oiler. YOUR community to keep on CGA Seal indicates the taining detailed in- the manufacturer is required to carry out a full growing. It's s nice feeling- . shopping CO.OP -- the store field corrective program or that has MORE to offer• remove the CGA insignia. In a recent inspection, the value of this procedure to consumers was evident• An inspector during an unan- TERRACECO-OP SHOPPIHGCENTRE nounced visit to a manufactui'er's factory determined 'that a furnace *OPPORTUNITY DAYS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS pilot burner was out of its proper location. Further testing at the CGA ""N'S VINYL JACKETS SR, GIRLS' TOPS laboratory revealed that Ideal for the wet weather ahead. In Short sleeves in a large assortment A ~,~ a~ ' ~,~L delayed ignition resulted assorted styles and colors. Fully ofstyles, colors and patterns. Sizes8 i'~ ~i~i~ ABE R oa from the incorrect lined. Sizes S, M, L, XL. positioning of the burner. tlefa4rancespecial &lUg U| ill'iN Because of the possible :arance 1Q ~J~ hazardous effect resulting ,ce • Vim from this defect, a bulletin was issued and all involved units were corrected. The six-man staff of 'the • SR, GIRLS' CGA Inspection Department MEN'S FANCY last year travelled more than 180,000 land and air "LADYBIRD" ACGA inspector examines a natural gas unlt heater miles to conduct inspections SHIRTS The denim look, made of 100 percent certified by CGA to determine that it has been con. throughout Canada, the In a good selection of colors and polyester. Slacksor overalls. Sizes 7 structed in accordance with descriptive record. U.S.A. and eight European patterns. Long sleeve. ~~~ to f4. countries which 'tearance special manufacture appliances for ~ design certified complies formation, drawings and :fearance @AO/ AII~ sale in Canada. They made with the safety, per- photographs compiled ,)rice dr--U /O UII formance and effic!ency during the initial laboratory 864 visits and inspected2,742 standards accepted by in- testing of the manufac- separate pieces of equip- dustry and governmental turer's sample product ment. inspection authorities, which is conducted at the The Inspection .Services The Canadian Gas time the certification is Department is just one part m,s s,.m ws SR. GIRLS' NIGHTGOWNS of the overall CGA Ap- Association with the full granted. He examines .the An excellent assortment of styles, Clearance~'u@~O//I~ .lid~l~ ' Shorfle length, made of 100 percent ~ ~[~ support of the gas industry equipment meticulously for provals and Certification' cotton. Sizes 10 to 14. AP' dlldll Program which helps to )atterns and colors. Sizes6'/. '0 7 ~. price UI! -- manufacturers, utilities compliance with a CGA Clearance special MmIW and inspection authorities -- descriptive record and the ensure that Canadians are has ~operated a com- inspector also uses his provided with the safest prehensive inspection knowledge of the applicable most efficient gas products service program since 1957 standards and government sold anywhere in the world. SR. BOYS' LADLES' LINGERIE to determine production ulations to substantiate models of CGA approved ~gat the equipment does in Trailer " equipment are manufac- fact comply. • draperies sT'SHIRTS As well as witnessing the turedso they will operate as XILearance special safely 'and efficiently as production testing and Foam,baked draperLes in cShool)::s, I:g;/g ll:dinae ?e°°r d ~: r~e:::8 f those tested in the scrutinizing the quality your trailer will ensure laboratory, control reports and log privacy and keep' your t~::ra nce special •INSPECTION sheets, the inspector fabrics from fading. 3.88 and DEPARTMENT requests one sample unit to When you check out OPERATION be tested in the manufac- draperies and other fabrics The Inspection Depart- turer's test laboratory or in your shopping for a ment's mann function is to facility. This sample .must trailer, make certain that :-,88 4,88 monitor the construction of" satisfy those standard the materials will do the ]~,,~, all CGA certified and listed requirements• deemed jobs which are necessary, equipment and the use of the necessary by the CGA says Bob Sarsfield, product CGA Insignia. , Laboratory Engineer e.g. manager at Noreom Leisure LADIES' SUMMER Close to 400 manufac- ignition, flue gas emissions, Products, Kitehener, Ont. turers producing equipment burner operating charac- Most manufacturers using natural gas, propane, teristics, eombu'stion rovide a backing material SR. BOYS' t SmLS . oil and-or electricity as the products spillage and r window draperies. The To compliment any wardr~obe. The /•/-/ ); energy source for doinestic, . electrical tests. • draperies .should be cut CUT'OFFS latest styles and colors. Sizes5 to 10. Inspectors also work slightly larger than the commercial, camping" and Made of I O0percent cotton. SizesS to Clearance price industrial;, heating; air through an internal industry window area to ensure conditioning, refrigeration, reporting program in- privacy and to enhance 14. stituted by the 'Canadian appearance, he says. drying and cooking, are i subject to at least two in- Gas Association to isolate The material used in Clearance specialPair 2'88 •. spection visits annually for and correct manufacturing cushions should be 9,88 and 12.88 which they pay a fee. AS problems' which may be examined too, says Sar- well, the Department is encountered with some sfleld.."You might want to responsible for inspecting •products being used by consider the use of cushions components used on this consumers. Acting on field which have one side made of equipment such' as valves, information supplied by vinyl. This side can be Clearance special ,.,~2.88 regulators, gas hose, etc. customers, inspectors in- cleaned easily should food Beach Towels Made of Terry cloth with a designed front. Size S4"x30". ~One inspection visit to vestigate the problem at the fail on it. each manufacturer .is point of manufacture and "It sho~d be cloth-backed' scheduled as an announced work out a suitable vinyl, of softmaterial so JR, GIRLS' & BOYS' factery~inspection and the Corrective procedure. that it will not crack." " ' ' ' second plus any subsequent If during an inspection Sarsfield ddvises trailer itl~V~tb"allad~ A good assortment of pant suits, overall sets and other " visits ~ are conducted visit, or resulting from buyers to insist on high- hHU i~ileill--- --qi fashionableproducts. ' Clearance 4,00 to 8.00 ' unannounced.' The unan~ CGA's.follow-up on a field quality fabrics for furniture nounced inspections include report, it is determined that iind cushions. " There are' • vl.~itgtodistributors of CGA a piece of equipment some inexpensive fabrics INFANTGIRLS -' approved equipment and bearing the CGA insignia which simply will not last: _~Wa~ ~kiF~Q In assorted colors. Made of 4S percent cotton and SS percent .~ utility Warehouses or ser- has been codstructed in Look for a weave material Vice centres, : variance to the CGA •rather than a print." SweatVNq~qigS ShirtsVBBIIBBq]P rayonwithafleecellnlng.Sizes4toGX. Clearance special Zr3,49 .... specification, CGA will TraLler fabrics neEd not be During the anne(raced direct the manufacturer to as durable ai those used In " G__~_S STAT'O~". " ..mmi~~ " factory .visit the 'CGA in-. cease production and cars-but they should last for specter tours the shipment of these units. the life of the trailer, he " • manufacturer's premises to ' • ' check all facets of quality ' The next steptaken is a points,,Top quality°St' cushions' : nl~iltllle BB dtall~ for members plus full servto,, f 9C I-- .control,: production, in- sampleunit istested in the 2" should be reversible, and ncuu n UllllO It,pays to be a Oo-op member now ,:: spection and testing. The 'CGA laboratory to' deter- you should be able to clean REGULAR GAS ~i.: manufacturer makes mine if there is evidenceof the cover inexpensively , LU available' by agreement a hazardous, operation. When without damaging ~ ~the ,P S MANY M RE HON.ADVERTISEDVALUES IN ALL DEPOSe .... representativ~ sampling of ahazard is indieated,: a material • or .. causing • ii .... fi/all~ ,listed. equipment bulletin is issued to all i shrinkagei" Says Sarsfield. • ~- -: , . • , ...... ~4

'1 i" PAGE B4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 21, 1976 i i

6357 6. Deaths 14. Business Personal • .33. For Sale - Misc. 37. Pets 43. Rooms for Rent 48. Suites for Rent ~49. Homes for Sale i The Herald, 3212 Kalum Street LENNAN - On June 28, 1976, "Golden Rule: Odd io"bs f0r the' 22 Channel Atlas Mark V CB To Give Away: ons white Room for rent. S100. Phone 635. F0r Rent: large furnished unit S acres with 2 bedroom house in P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. WILLIAM LENNAN, aged S2 Jobless. Phone 635-4535. 3238 bass set and hand mike. Brand Persian neutered cat. Likes 6941. (C.30) for rent et 3707 Kelum Court. town. Will help finance. Phone Phone 635.6357 years, of Terrace, B.C. (for. Kalum. (CTF) new. Also antenna and Co.axe. children and is houeetralned. For Rent: one bedroom with ,Phone 635-2577. (Cff) 635-4453. (Ctf) Subscription rates: Single copy merly New Westminster). ' neW,1973Perklanebarely tentused.trailer.sleepsLikeB. Phone 638-1932evenings. (C.30) kitchen facilities. Phone 635. 20 cents. Monthly by corrler 80 Survived by his loving wit.e, 19. Help Wanted ForSalebyOwner: 1248sq. ft. cents. Helen Bertha, one son Ronold, Phone Ran at 635.5000. (C-31) Registered Great Dane 5893. (P.29) '.Suites for' Rent : 3 bdrm. home at 4818 Halllwell • Branoh on treed lot. W-W throughout, Yearly by mall In Canada Terrace; grandson, Brian and puppies, beautiful blocks. 47. Homes for Rent "Keystone Coui't $12.00. Six months In Canada two granddaughters, Mrs. Representative For Sale: older model 3 HP Phone 046-5391 or write 2 natural rock fireplaces, S7.00. Senior Citizens $7.50 per Cheryl Yea and Mrs. Lama MANAGEMENT Viking outboard. Good starter- Omlneca Kennels, Bex 71, For Rent: one bedroom fully Apartments. Office No. flnlshod re: room with wet year. Sandhals. Funeral service was TRAINING PROGRAM $120.1V= ton Nlkl Hyd. jack - $8, Telkwa, B.C. (C.30) -4611 Scott. 1 & 2 & 3 bar, 3 pc. bathroom In Yearly by mail outside Canada new. Will also sell 14 ft. furnished house In Thornhlll. basement. Priced to sell at held at Knox United Church, Excellent opportunlty, rapld 635-5775. bedroom apartments. 518.00. Six months $10•00. Terrace on June 30, 1976 and advancement, progresslve aluminum boat and 9.9 HP For Sale: V4 quarter horse $.~1,000. For appointment to Authorized as second class mall burial took place at Valleyvlew benefits. Evlnrude together or mare appendix registry. S For rent: I bedroom furnished .• :5-5224, view call 635.6683. (P-29) by the Post Office Department, Cemetery, Surrey, B.C. on July Must have hlgh school separately. Phone 635-3377. (P. yrs', good conformation, well house In Thornhlll., Available Ottawa and for payment of 5, 1976. (P-29) education, drlvers llcence and 29) trained• immediately, phone 635-5775. Wild Duck Motpl: Kltch~neffe! 3 acres with 3 year old home. postage in cash. T,V. Phone Weekly Rates-635- Close to town. Wall to wall ablllty to meet the publlc. Apply Forsale: frost free retrlgerator 2 yr. old filly, dam above (Cff) Classifieds due by 12:00 noon 8. Card of Thanks weekdays. 8:30 to S:30, 3.4554 mare, sire Pelion's Joe. Good 3242 ohag, 3 bdrms., full basement. $48,000. 635-7570 (P-36) Monday. S2.00 for first 20 words, Our sincerest thanks to our dear Lazelle Ave., Terrace. Phone and electric stove. Phone 635. conformation and dlspesltlon. For rent:. 2 bedroom home In 10 cents each word thereafter. frlends and neighbors for their 635-6387. (C-29) 3389. (P.29) Box637, Smlthers, B.C. Phone Thornhlll. Stogie & fridge In. J Cedar Place For Sale by Owner: one small 3 No refunds on classified ads. 8,t7.9735. (C-30) cludad. No pets. Phone 635.7811. Apartments kindness and sympathy in the For Sale: four E70-14 Tiger bedroom home on Scott Ave. loss of our beloved husband, Heavy Duty salesman 4931 Walsh Avenue 1. Coming Events required for Terrace-Smithers Paw. Good oonditlon. Canadian Two-horse trailer, homemade, (C.29) end one 3 bedroom home on father and grandfather, Magi. Phone 635.5404. very substantial. 3 ft. change For Rent: Lakelse Lake 3bdrm. Suite 115 Straume Ave. Phone days 635. WILLIAM LENNAN. Our area. Send resume care of Weight Watchers /~/~nager, Box 3340, Smlthers, room. $1200. Phone Dave at 635. house. Reasonable rent. Must Terrace, B.C, 3630, evenings 635.4238. (Ctf) special thanks to Reverend Don Forsale: Onewood&flbregloss 2778or 438.1769. (C.29) be one year lease. Available meeting held every Lewis; Organist, Mrs..Marllyn B.C. (C-31) 635-7056 riverboat, 24 feet long - 8450. Immediately. For further In. Modern 3 bedroom house, patio, Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Brodie; the pallbearers and the New I, 2 and 3 bedroom suites enclosed garage, W.W carpets. Help Wanted: Experienced Alsoone V.W. Dune Buggy with Horseshoelng. Corrective formation 638-1707. (P.29) tor rent. Frldge & stove, i Knox United Church United Church Ladles Guild. new motor, registered with shoeing and forge work. Phone Large lot with trees end lawn• Helen B. Lennan Journeyman Motor Winder. drapes, carpeh rec. area • Hall, 4907 Lazelle Required to work in local Ilcence plate - $900. Would Daveet63S.277Sor638.1769. (C- For Rent: 2 bedroom and a 3 View et 22 Penner Drive. 635. Ron, Robertsand Family (P. Sauna and pool table. Only S340. (P.32) Avenue. 29) shop. consider 90 HP, 20 HP or 80 HP 29) bedroom house In town apartment In town wlth Union rates and benefits ,Mercury outboard motors as available Immediately. Phone security enterphone and CELEBRITY JEWELLRY apply. Applicant may apply to pert pay. or trode. Phone after 5 Saddle horses and ponies for 635.4453. (P-29) For sale by owner: 9 prime SALE ends August 19. 13. Personal elevator. Absolutely no pets. commercial Iota on Lakelse Elworth,~ and Company Ltd. p.m. 635.2686. (P-30) sale. Phone 635.5617. (Ctf) (Cff) Buy one item mln. $5 and To whom it may concern. I will 638-1121. (C-29) For rent: one house. Aloha Ave. In Terrace (2 corners). purchase second item V~ price. net be responsible for debts For Sale: Old rifles and 38 Wanted. Misc. .. Trailer Park• 635-7035. 1148 Old For Rent: two bedroom un- Also I building lot on Scott Ave• To place an order or for ap- incurred by anyone other than 11 year old glrl requires woman shotguns. Wanted: Older model Yamaha Lakelse Lk. Rd. (Cff) . furnished fully carpeted luxury Phone days 635.3630, evenings pointment to view phone 635- myself. to live in and take care. of this suite In private home on the 635-4335. (Ctf) • 80ccor 100 cc for ports. Phone 48. Suites for Rent 4227 or 635-7843. (P.32) Mr. Romaldo Cure. June 29, child. 635.6749 weekends only. For Sale: oll furnace. Phone 635.3377. (P.29) bench. Available August 1,1976. For Sale: 23 acres arable land 1976, 635.6712. (P-29) For Rent: one bedroom duplex Fully self-contained wllh own INCHES AWAY SECRETARY private entrance. Phone 635. 1.S miles from Smlthers Centre. CLUB Swingtime News, plctureads, A secretary Is required for Wanted: Used front end loader suite. In town. Furnished or 5250 evenings. (C.30) 10acres hay, rest pasture• Fruit Meet every Tuesday night at dances for Swingers in Wash. For Sale: one Tore riding lawn or loader and backhoe• Phone unfurnished. Phone 638.5464. Nlsgha Elementary-Secondary mower. Phone635-3265. (C-31) 163~'700~. (P-30) (P.30) trees, 2 dugouts, older three 8:00 in the Skeena Health Unlt. and Western Canada. Est. 1969. School, New Alyansh, B.C. Accommodation available for bedroom house, new log house $3 per copy or free details. CY For more information phone effective August 9, 1976. For Sale: 10'x~0'. iooY shack. "...... ~ For Rent: 2 bedroom suite In 6. one or two persons sharing otsrted. Phone 847.2086. d(P-31) 635.9648 or 635-3023 Club, P.O. Box 2410, New - Full time position; Insulated and panelled. And 39. Boats & Engines • . plex and 1 In duplex. Frldge & private home with owner. • Westminster, B.C. V3LSB6 (P. Salary dependent on 1967 Ford 2 dr. hardtop, 1967 --- Phone 635.S250evenings. ((:-30) Good Buy on Smaller Home Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club 34) qualifications; Pontiac, 1966 Ford. Phone 638- New ~angster boats are now stove. For small family. No 3 bdrm. 1000 sq. it•, carpeted, will commence play each - Filing, typing and dlc- S276. available at Chinook Trailer pets. Thornhlll area• Phone635. For Rent: 2 bedronm apartment fenced backyard, fruit tre~s, Tuesday night at 7:30. Play will 14. Business Personal tophone skills essential; SalesLtd. Presently we have ln 6668. (P-31) in Thornhlll near schools. Stove near schools & town. 635.3748• be in Room 4, Caledonia High - Ability to work effectively For sale: Floor Polisher, Dog stock three new inboard- & frldge, wall to wall in large (Cff) School. All brldge players are Kilgren Excavating. Small Cat with children and adults; House and Animal Cage for air outboard boats and some used For Rent: 3 bedroom I~asement' work - 21 ft. Iowbed trailer. living room plus sundeck. invited to attend. For part. - A good organizer; travel. 24" electrlc range. 635- outboard units. Phone 63S.2033. suite. Close to school. Frldge & Available Immediately. Phone nershlp or information. Phone Phone 635.3112 or 635-6852. Deadline for application1 6987. (Stf) Dealer No. D12-~17. (Ctf) stove. W.W carpet. Phone 635. 635.5907. (P-29) 635-7356. (CTF) 7456. (P.29) See our Real Estate July 28, 1976. Advertisement on the' TERRAOE Apply Immediately to: School Spot Cash for Used Furniture, 30 ft. unsinkable fibreform 2 bedroom basement suite .for Native Resource Center wlll Antiques, all useable ltems, riverboat with 4SO cu. In. NEW SUITES back page of this week's hold a BINGO every Tuesday APFLIANOE REPAIR District No. 92 (Nisgha), 200. rent wlth frldge and stove. Close night. 4548 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, The Furniture Stall marine motor and Jacuzzi Jet. FOR RENT ~10 schools and town, Phone 635- Entertainment Guide 635-3202 Heavy duty tandem Trailer. 4451 Greig 4621 Park Ave. B.C. (C-29) 5963. (P-29) (Cff) Total value. $14,500. Will sell for Some Furnished., Sl.50 for first card, 51.00 for Box 568, 3 Bedroom Row Housing Sultes; each additional card or 6 cards Babysitter Wanted: Within S12,000 or closest offer. Phone Terrace For Sale: One floor type oli 564.4197 or write 6138 Guest Full basement, lV= baths, half Pruden & 0urrie for S4.00 (Ctf) walking distance of Parkslde cLINToN MANOR - fast efficient service to all School. Boy and glrl, both in furnace and stand. Full of oil - Cres. Prince George B.C. 635-2258 635-2151 block from schools, S minute The Terrace Curling makes of mater appliances. grade one. Required for ~/= hour $125. Phone 635.3568~ftor S. (P- Ctf walk from town. Suitable for (1916) Ltd. Association wishes toannounce Westinghouse In A.M. and from 2:30-S:00 after families. $238 per month, 6 ~) " Bedroom & Studios. W.W months lease. Apply Suite 125- that the upstairs of the Curling ,Service 0 school. To start In September. 37. Pets 41. Machinery for Sale carpets,drapes, sauna, game Phone 635-2422 after 5 or 635. 4529 Straume. (Cff) I Rink is now available for rental. Depot ...... room, laundromat, For further Information please 6!21 and ask for Joan during the FOR SALE: House Call For Sale: Champion Welsll. D-7, D48A ROPS pony winch, pressurized hallways, Affracflve 1 bedroom suite for call 635.5662. (31) day. (P-29)* L"basement finished or not.. 63§-4U87. show pony, 2 stallions, several GoodWorking condition. with jobMust available, sell for security enterphone. (Cff) rent, Nice view, Frldge & stove. Three bedrooms upstalro- ii iiii Totem Saddle Taxi Drivers mares. Can be seen at Terrace health reasons. Phone 8,12.S'/49. For rent:'3 bedroom townhouse S150,per month, On Queensway, living room- kitchen. RICHARD STEELE Horse Show July 24 or contact .(C-29) apartments with full besomont. Phone 635-2435 or 63.%2837• Furnished S59,000 Un- Club Dance FLooRING INSTALLATIONS Full time, part time, Class 4 Trades Winds Ranch, Francois ...... • Saturday, July 24 Ilcence and police permit. Cft. furnished S49,000. Telephone For complete carpet, linoleum Lake, phone 695-6377. 43. Rooms for Rent -, No. 125. 4529 Straume, Cedar Thornhill Community Centre required. Contact manager, ; Grove Gardens. (Ctf) 635-2159 after six p.m. and tile Installation. Com- ~Slngle & double sleeping rooms (Ctt:) i Tickets $5.00 each mercial & residential. In town, Terrace Taxi. 635-2242 (CTF} Nublan - Sannan • Alpine goat ...... For tickets phone Vlckl Mc- .with cooking facilities and dally out of town• for sale - now milking. $85 and For Rent: one bedroom room. For Rent: 2 bedroom suite Carron at 635-7684. 24. Situations Wanted maid service. Also apartments For Sale: a large older 4 Phone up. SO yearling kids and some Bathroom and cooking Frldge, glove & table. 1018 & houses. Phone635.6655. bdrm. home on 1 acre on 63,5.7891 Energetic youth will mow lawns spring kids. Ray Hitchocock. facilities. Working. Phone 635- Queansway. Phooe635.5038. (P. (CTF) Haugland. Has rock fireplace• Thornhlll Calorie Counters' Phone696-3626. (C-30) 6887. (P-29) 29) meet every Tuesday, Thornhlll 635.7466 during summer months/ Cen- 2 rental suites in back, large tral and Uplands area only. Call ~.~,~,~.~ ~. .~. . "~.,,:.,.:~:~,... • ~.,.,.~.~.,.:~.~,.:.~,: ...... : ~ . .-,,~ ..~.~ Elementary 5chooh 7:15 p.m. For "Only . one self-contalned pasement, fixed as a suite. New members welcome from Ion Mitchell. 635-4683. (C-29) bachelor suite. No pets, No Well furnished. Price $43,000. PARTiCJ PACTJON Revenue of 5400 per month. Terrace and Thornhlll. 32. Bicycles, Motorcycles children. No parties. For fur., with ther Information call between 6 Phone 635-6941. (Cft) Rebekah Lodge Bazaar and" ACTION For Sale: 1975 250 TNT Can-Am ' Co me to Church ' and 7 p.m. 635.:3576, (Cff) Tea. Oddfellows Hall. Moturcycle. Very good shape. For Sale: Private sale, 3 Join bedroom, newly decorated 1200 November 6. 2 - 4:30 p.m. (P- Best offer. Four mags and tlres.. :_. For Rent: 2 bdrm. •duplex. SOl. ft. Minimum tax, Franklin 13) Terrace "G60-13. Like new condition. Dining room, kitchen, W-W $200. Phone 630-8227after 6 p.m. ' 'SALVATIONARMY :KNOX UNITED ZION BAPi~IST.' ." carpet. $200 per month, phone fireplace, lot 7Sx200, garden, (P-30) :4637 Walsh ,' "" ' 'CHURCH 638-5397. (P.29) stove, frldge, washer & dryer The Child Minding Centre is Fitness ; . Captain: Bill Young • included. Located central 'CHURCH Car. Splrkl a Kelth .~ open for the children at 3308 33. For Sale - Misc. 4907 Lazelle Ave. '" HILLSIDE LODGE Thornhlll. Close to schools & Centre • 9:45 Sunday School • Pallor: Clyde Zlmbelmin Mores. $2%500. Phone 635.7610. Kalum (Trlgo's Building) from Rebuilt Engines available at . 11:00Morning Worship Minister Rev. O.S. Lewis : 4450 Little Ave., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to Swimming (Heated Sunday School 9:~ a.m. • l ' Sleeping rooms, housekeeping (C-32) Sears. Save $30.00 on complete" " 7:30 Even!rig Services Sunday .School Friday. Supervised creative Po~l). Sauna. Super. Senior 12 & up 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00.a.m.. units, centrally located, (ully Engine with Heads. Phone 635. 'Mon~ "C0tt~ge meeting 7:~ Sunday Evening .7:.15 p.m~ ' Older style 3 bedroom house. play for children ages 1 to 6 Wed. Home league 7:30 Under 12 11:00 n.m. furnlshed. Reasonable rates by vised Gym 6541 or sea Page 200 of ()br Bible Study Wed. 7~3O P.m.., Furnace Included and now years. The centre is being \ Sat. Youth group " 7:30 •Worship Servlce.11:00 a.m. day or week. Non.drinkers only~ operated on a grant from the' Summer Values Catalogue. :Phone 63S-~11. (CTF) " shingles. Must be moved. Call AWeek Simpson Sears Ltd. phone 635.3181 for more information. Federal Government's Student Captain or Mrs. Bill Young. Employment Program and Is MonthJy or yearly *. 4613 Lazelle Ave. MENNONITE For Rent: 3 bdrm. basement (C.3O) sponsored by the Terrace me~jp Terrace, B.C. suite. W-W carpet, frldga & BRETHREN. CHRISTIAN , i stove. Phone 635-3292. (P-29) Home for sale: two bedrooms, Women's Organization. A Pioneer 2270 Ctlaln Saw - $99. ST. MATTHEW'Sl Join Anytime sowing room, laundry room, nominal hourly fee Is charged to Remington Chain Sow- $119.9S CHURCH REFORMED 3313 Kalum CHURCH 49. Homes for Sale dining room. All completely cover operating expenses. For DT1 250 Yamaha. 86~. further information call the (Acro~ from arena) Anglican ChuJ~ch oi Canada 3406 Eby Street 635.3015 :CHURCH ' renovated this year. Also Suzuki 400 Apache - $1199. 4726 Laxelle Avenue, Terrace Pastor Dwayne Barkman Near new townhouse for sale. Centre at 638.8311. Phoce .(~5..~%1 Sparks St. al Streume Ave. With appliances. 2 blocks from • workshop, root cellar, cabin and Skll Chaln Saw - $99. Rev. Lance Stophens- 635.585S fruit trees. Located In Usk on 50 HP Johnson - S1199. "Ray. Arthnr Helfemsn 635-2621 downtown. 3 bedroom, 2 Work Wanted: Bulldozing, lot Summer Schedule: June 27- 1.18 acres. Phone635.3779. (p. 'Loyel~ Order o'f Moose Lodge clearing, basement digging, Jonoered Chain Saw - $99. ' .Church: 635-9019. ' September S Sunday School . Terrace 10 bathroom, 1100 sq. ft. Fenced In 3O) No. 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting: back yard. Phone 635-5010. etc. Backhoe work, rote.tilling, /Sunday Services 10 a.m. Joint Sunday School & War:, e.m. held every 2nd and 4th Thor- post hole digging. Phone 635. TERRACE EQUIP- ship Service - 10:46 a.m. Sunday School Remo • 2:30' (Cff) ,51..'Business Locations LSund. Schoo~ 10 a.m. i sday evern month at 8 p.m. i 6782. (Ctf) MENT Plrst twenty-five minutes p.m. Phone 635.6641, CTF SALES LTD. geared to children. (Musical 11:00 e.m. Worsh p Servlea New 3 bedronm home In the,M00 ~'.Offlc:e space, for rent, 1000" instruments, puppets, Bible S:00 p.m. Worshlp Service ..: Block Wa|sh. Full price $3%000. 'square feet, second flo:~r, Web Refrigeration Madlg C~structlon Ltd. (Ctf) 'downtown location. Available Kermoda Four Wl~elers stories, etc.) 4623 SDUCI E 635-2188 4539 Grelg 635:63,84 , .: Interested In a home Bible llmmedlately. Phone 635.7151 Meetings 1st Wednesday of each For Sale." 3.bedroom •house. .CTF • month at 8 p.m. in the meeting SACRED HEART Study? Call 635-3015. : Carpet In living room. New room at the Sandman Inn. For, Buster Brown PARISH• 'TERRACE" paint on outside. 4623 Goulet. further informotlon phone 635- Phone ¢35.7758. (P.29) is ooming 48.10 Straume Ave. Terrace• 'UPLANDS.... •ALLIANCE'" • FOR RENT 3442. • Authorized Service Depot to town. -:30 a.m. ' ~0:1S a:~]' BAPTIST :CHURCH: , COUN1;RY LIVING IN TOWN Retail store space for GARAGE SALE I ,]1:30 e.m .7:30 p,m. Beautiful S acres with 2 Saturday, July 24 Repalro to Refrigerators :CHURCH r Pastor Munro ' ~'; rent, Approximately Freezers, Washers, Dryers, 1 Hay and straw for Sale. ' ,. ~.'lflS Aglr. Ave.. 63544.70., :' bedroom house on bench. Good '~ "10 e.m. 1635-5617. (Ctf) ' Pastor D.K. Hale 635.9398 investment potential. Phone 5500 sq. It. Premises : 931 Thornhlll Rd. Phone 635- And Ranges "EVANGELICAL corner of Hsl!lwell and N.' " Sunday 9:,15 • Bible School formerly occupied by (Ctf) 635.4453. (Ctf) ; s433. Prlce.Skeena Forest Products Tilomas 11 a.m.. Worship S Batons. 4662 Lakelse, FREE CHURCH 24x32 furnished house on V~ acre Ltd. will have a sale of low I0:00 a.m. Blbie Teechln~l ' ;' i Interested •parties GARAGE SALE NEW IN TERRACE. Pro4ech grade lumber ~onday through "¢or. Park Ave. end Sparks St. Sunday School 11 a.m.. Morning Worship : In "rhornhlll. CIo~e to schools. please call E. Liesch, At 5124 McConnell Ave. on the Electronic Engineering. We Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. X- Rev. W.H. Tatum n:0o o,m, Mornlng Worshlp ' 7:15 p,m, Evenlng Servlce Fenced and landscaped. What • " Bench, Terrace, all this week. offe¢s? Phone 635.3782: (P.34) specialize In repair of all home marked - S20 per 1000 bcL ft. 3302 Sparks Street 6~-8115 Servlce :Wed. ? p.m, -Blble Study &. local Manager. 635.7121. I 8' camper, 23' Travel Trailer, 9:~ Sunday School - ' (c.) • • Tar Pot, Indoor - Outdoor and commercla| electronic Economy $40 per 1000 bd. ft. 7:30 p.m. Singing and Bible .,~ay.~ ...... ;_,:,. 'For Sellff'~(li~l~i'~ ~ ilC~eqGt! systems. We will also engineer Cff 11:00 Morning Worship Study ~ ; Flowers, some tools and a 1001 7:30 Evening Services Weds. .... lust outside Terrace;.. FOR REI~T other Items. For Informatlon to your requirement. No.7 4621 4 ~ .Reasonably priced. Phoni'~5, Lekelse 638-821S Wednesday 7:30 p.m. '" O:00 p.m. Home Bible Studlu :' iPENTECOSTA'L'. .: OFFICE SPACE call 635-2057. (P.29) For Sale: Stereo, sound oystem, • Pr~yer end B b e Study ' " " ...... 61U14.~f10r S p.m. (CTF) ''i 620 sq. ft., 2nd floor, modern Ctf Includes AM.FM Receiver and CHRIST ...... "VouareWelcomeat" 'TABERNACLE:: i:; building,, centrally situated. turntable, a-track, 2 speakers, kulncMn:'"'"~"'": , *Uplnnda" ...... FOR ~;ALE WAREHOUSE SPACE Buster Brown headphones, stand. New con- ...... ;.. • . ' .. ., ., ' " ~ 4447 LIxelle.Ave. . ~'," QUE ENSWAY AREA Ranging up tO 20,000 sq" ft. on' "~ General Carpentry" dillon. S200. Phone Dave at 63S. 3 bedr®m home on 80'x200' I;num;., , CHURCHOF GOD ,' ,, Pastorm. Kennody t;' rail trackage. ' is gaming 2770 or 638-1769. (C-29) lot. 1060sq, ft. Price $29,500.00. Contact Mr. Parker at: • ' Low Rates ' Car. Sparks St. & Perk Ave. ' , .'Dffi ce .6~_:~4..~...1~e ~.. i: 1811 Maple St. Weekends and WlGHTMAN & SMITH to town. No lob too big or smolh Free Rev. Roll Nostei'ud,,~,2,l ,, River Drive " '~u~d'~v ache01 lJ 00"i'm ...... after 6 wlsekdeyo. ~18.6729. (C- TRAMPOLINE i. t T --- ' ' ' Rally Ltd. ~'Jimates on remodelling, Morning Service at 11:00 a.m errece, B.C. Mornl~ Worohl~ 11.(~ a.m. f 30) ' 7 '~ • : i ~u4~1 • roofing, porches, aiding, Year round fun. Assemble or I 'Sunday School, Adult Class &' Rev. R.L: Wh110 :Sunday ":EVlnll:~rT:1~'p'm' t ,, r, ,, , ALCOHOLICS "' ' painting, spraytex calling. dismantle In 20 mln. Store In i .con[Irmatlon Class at 9 45 morning worshlp 11:00 n.m. ,Bible Study Wed. 7:3O p.m, For Sole: large 3 bedroom home ANONYMOUS : i Phone 635-4094 BUILDING TO LEASE: 1500 space 3'x3'x3'. 6 Sl~es on I "Your Frlend v Fatal v I Evenlng Worshlp 7:30 a,m. Youth N ght Thurs. 7:30 p.mJ In quint area. Large lot. No sq. ft. available 1st week of Men., Thurs., Sat. Ask for John after 6 P.M. display. At AI & Mac Irly Bird i Church" - "I. Prayer ServlceWed,'7:3o p,m, ' ...... " ...... ', baoement. Priced In 20'o. Phone • (Tin) September. ~635.3680. 4636 Phone 635-5520, 635.5636 • ; now. (Ctf) I 635-6500; I P.29) • Lazelle. Tfn

I THE HERALD, Wednooday, JulY, 21, 1976, PAGE B$ 51. Business Locations 55. Property for Sale 56. Business Opportunity 57. Automobiles .. -e.,, :: St thumb Lazelle Shopping Center. Office Lot- for sa'Je: asking $6500~ Stuffenvelopes S2&00 hundre¢l...... :' NOTICE ...... op -For Sale: 1967 Chrysie~ Sealed Tenders will be space for rent. 684 sq. ft. 2nd. best offer. Copperslde Start Immediately. Send self. Newport, 4 dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., ~. • y~ floor. Ava!lable Immediately; Estates. Phone 635.3802 or addressedstamped evenlope. J radlal fires. Asking 5700. View received by the Superintendent SUCKing Rent by month or lease. For write Mrs. Marg Prlco, 674 & G General Agencies, Box at ,1909.Scott. Phone 6~.23~.. of Works, Department of Public further Information call 635-3576 Galnsbeurough, Richmond, 6038,Wetesklwln, Alberta. (P- (Off) "Works, 2275 Qulnn Street, hotwean 6 and 7 p.m. (Cff) B.C. 29) Prince George, for the work In ancient Rome, • bridegroom wouldscatter nuts to the 1965 Dodge Crew Cab. Runs Ilsfedhereunder, upto2:0Op.m. In almost all infants, crowd to symbolize that he had Siven up boyish sports. 52. Wanted to Rent 2 Yrs. Lake Lease for Sale: 87. Automobiles '. i Eddontinalon Lake, 300 miles good. $200. Phone 635-7394. (P- on 26th July 1976. thuInb sucking Is a normal WANTED norther Terrace on Highway 37. • "F~or Sale: 1972 Toyota Pickup ~r~))__ ...... ~ Removal or Demolition 'of pastime. This pleasurable TO 14.1 acres with 660 feet lake and 7V~" Sunssoker ¢ompar. Dept. of Public Works habit ocours at bedtime, or if you are interested in selling your frontage and 660' feet hlghway Phone 635.668S after S p.m. (P. !58. :Mobile Homes~ ~ Residence, 3330 Kelum St., when the child is bored or RENT Terrace, B.C. frontage. Exce oat hunting & 3O) • "12x,~) furn lsiled ' trailer ~t--a" Tenders are to be submlfled Upset. A certain amount of handiorafle thruugh a retail outlet LAKELSE fishing area. Wrlte T. Black, thumb sucking is normal in For Sale: 1973 Toyota Land~ 7S'xlO0' private, landscaped on the standard form and pre-school age ehi]cb'en as 5008 Agar Ave., Terrace, B.C. or and fenced lot. includes a large Tendering Documents may be well. WATERFRONT ..Phone 635-7302 anytime. IP-30) cruiser. 4 x 4. 31,000 miles. [ooy shack, a storage shed and obtained from: please .,:~ Good shape. Phone 635.3049. vegetable garden at back anda Dept. of Public Works G~nerally, if thumb COTTAGE For Sale: four lots, 308 feet of (P-29) highway frontage or will sell 18x24 wired workshop-grage on 4827 Kelth Ave. sucking continues beyond Phono 636-9471 a cement' slab. S22,000 firm. Terrace, B.C. the age of five, it may in- separately (76x213). One with For Sale: 1968 Ford Custom double wide troller. Owner Phone 635.3577. (P-29) The lowest or any Tender will. terfere with the eruption about 3 weeks in 500. 302, P.S., P.B. $400 or For further information, transferred. Serious buyers' reasonable offer• 635.6401. (P. For Sale: 12x52 Safeway 2 not necessarily be accepted, and alignment of permanent only contact 635-4202. (P.30) 29) T.G. White teeth resulting in "crooked JULY bedroom, very good condition. ~uperlntondent of Works (C- teeth". The habit is All inquiriee weleome, 10 acres of good agricultural. 1970Chevelle El Camlno. 350 cu. Sat-up In local trailer park. 30 * probably fulfilling an For 1 adult and I child land. Call 635.2603. (CTF) In., P.B., P.S., H.D. suspension, Phone 635.6992or 635.3533. (C. emotional" need and it is Phone trailer hitch. Priced for quick 30) NOTICE TO feat of highway frontage. 3 usually better to try to JOHN BASTIN sale. Also 26" Fleatwcod corlcal CREDITORS relieve the basic problem 4920"Davis Street 635-31911 miles from town on Hwy. 25. color TV. In beautiful condition. For Sale: Duchess '1969, two IN THE MATTER OF THE than to draw attention to the 510,000. Phone 635.3867. (P.30) Sell for 5350 or.trade for 12' or bedroom trailer. 10x48 fully ESTATE OF ALEXANDER habit. A mechanical Beautiful family home on large lot, quiet paved 14' rowboat. Phone635.3181. (C. furnished, one addition MARNDCH," formerly of restraint to prevent thumb. sweet. R.1 Area near schools, 4 blks. frDm 30 acres 6 miles W. of Terrace. 30) bedroom 10x10, deep freeze, Terrace, British Columbia. sucking only causes Call 635-2089 or 638-1161. (C.31) down town. 54. Business Property large lot, storage shed, garden, Creditors and others having For Sale: 1971 Datsun 1200 all fencpd and lawn. Package clalmsagalnsf iheabove Estate frustration a aggravates 3 bdrms, upstairs, complete large rec room, COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN Fastback. 4 spd., radio, snow $16,500 or you can buy the are required to-send full par- rather than improves the One and two room office space Beautiful 5 acres with 2 bathroom and extra bedroom in basement. for rent at 3010 Kalum. Also fires. Will trade for S' camper. trailer separately. 635-3752. (P. flcularsof such claims to Grant, sitUatiou. However, if the bedroom house on bench. Good 635.4023. (C-29) 32) Crampton & Brown, P.O. Box thomb sucking habit is not 635.752a storage and office space, a mple~. investment potential. Phone perking. For appointment to' 635.4453. (Ctf) 4Wh• Drive 1974 Chev 350 4-bbl. For Rent: trailer stalls. Aloha 609,Terrace, British Columbia, checked, real damage to the Evenings ' view call 635-2312 after 6. For Sale: one large quiet shortbex P.U.P.S., P.B.,'alr Trailer Court. Phone 635.7035. on or before August 139h, 1976, devetopLng arch and teeth (cff) Located Motz Industrial Plaza. residential lot, 140'x237' con., e.tr. radio, tint glass, 11.15 (off) • after which date the assets of can result. the said Estate will be When the child is old 55. Property for Sale sdltable for subdivision. 5107 tires on chrome rev., canopy & McDeek Avenue. Enquire at customized for sleeping, dual st. For Sale: 12x60General mobile dlotrlbufed, having regard only enough1to cooperate and has Corner lot for sale in town. 510S Mills Street or phone 635. pipes. 25,000miles, step bumper home.. Partly furnished. Good to the claims thai have been a genuine desire to stop • For Sale by,0wner Corner of Welsh and Sparks. 2984. (C-31) & hitch, $5500 firm. Doug H. 635- condition. $5500. Set up at 37 received, thumb sucking, but cannot Phone weekdays 395.3515 or 7117 wk. or 635.7973after 6 p.m. Timberland Trailer Park. Grant, Crampton & Brown doitalone, there are certain Solicitors for the Estate (C- devices Which may help write to Post attica Box 689, 100 RECREATIONAL PROPERT~'3 (P.29) Phone 635-7738. (P-31) 29) ~m. These include mittens Mile House, B.C. (C.52) ORt?tY ilia Two parcels of property north 1971 International % ton pickup. For Sale: 1973 Glendall mobile SURPLUS or thumb guards, bitter- Lot ot Copperslde Estates. end of Kalum Lake. Ap- V-8, 4 speed, low mileage, radio, home 12x66. Contact M. EQUIPMENT testing medication painted $6,500. 635-5340. (P.32) proximately 25 miles from good tires, good mechanical Whelpley at Bank of Montreal. SALE on the thumb and oral Terrace. 1 to 2 acres each. condition. S1200. 635-5340. (P- ~38-1131. (Ctf) On an as is where is basis reminders, such as rakes Lot for Sale: Copperslde Estate. Creek running through 30) 65. Mortgage Money Item No and cribs. TheSe appliances Asking $6,500. Phone 635-7753. property. Phone 635-9471 for ,1 - 1971 Mazda ;/= Ton Pickup can be successful only when (P.32) further Information. (CTF) For Sale: 1976 Caprl-II Hat- (carries a reserve bid of the child wants to stop and chback. V-6, 4 spd., white with the 5 acres with 2 bdrm. house in beige Interior• Built-ln &track & SECOND MORTGAGES• .o0.ool thumb sucking habit is town. Will help finance. Phone ~6. Business Opportunity 2- Eatons Glider Girls Bicycle - just that, not a fulfilment of J radio, mags. Asking $5000. 635-4453, (C|[) • No bonuses, single speed, an emotional need. "Reduced to Sell: 4-plex. 5800 Phone 635-4264 or 635.6641. (P- brokerageorfinder's 3 - Appolo 5 Speed (Deellte) . There are both fixed and 78' x 213' lot fully serviced, monthly income. All sultes 29) 4911 Walsh, close to school. 1415 sq. ft. home, 4 bedrooms & • include fridge, stove, living fees Womans" Bicycle. removable cribs available. fenced and landscaped. View at' • Borrow up to $15,000 4'- Black Hawk Girls Bicycle - The choice and design of large bath on main floor, wall to wall carpet - living room, room drapes. Full occupancy. 1975 Royal Sportsman's 8 seater hall and bedrooms, 130 x 122 lot, full size unfinished basement 1083 Sonde Blvd. for more In- • 14.9% on amounts single speed, these depend on the dentist's formation call 374-8570 Phone 635-9471 for further Dodge van. Excellent condition. over $8,000 5- Boy's Blue Bicycle - single with complete toilet, vanity and shower, attached garage Cff details. (Sff) 9,000 miles. $5,900. Phone 635. • 15 year amortization speed, own preference and the with blacktop driveway. 7302 anytime. (P-29) 6 - Sprinter Bicycle - chllds, degree of reminder HOUSEHOLD REALTY single speed, necessary. 1975 Ford F150 pickup. CORPORATION LIMITED 7 - Road King Bicycle - girls, Generally, the correction Phone 636-6847 " McCOLL Real Estate Services Ltd. Automatic, heavy duty blue single speed. ..Of thumb sucking must be throughout. 18,000 miles. $3,900 (A,J. McCOLL NOTARY PUBLIC) TERRACE Items may be Inspected at the individual, depending on the anytime• Phone635-7302. (P-29) ,1608 Lakelso Avenue works garage at 320S Eby particular child. No fixed 4609-A LAKELSE AVE. 635-6131 street, daily from 2 to 4 PM - rules can be availed to all 1975 CJS Jeep, 4 desert dogs, 4 635.7207 Monday through Friday from children TENDERS 2V~ acre secluded property on tru tracks, 3 white spoke rims, 4 July 151h to 269h. I black rims and warn winch. 635. Bids to be mailed in an en- the bench with older 3 bdrm. home servlc~l by town water. 3777. (P-29) • MORTGAGE velope plainly marked "Bid for Equipment" to the Ad- Beautiful garden soil and a For Sale: Chev motor, 1965- 283. .•Kltlmat-Stikine Regional District invites Tenders to very reasonable asking price Complete with starter, carb., MONEY! "minlstrator, ,he District of ~Terrace; 5.3215 Eby Street, Bad teeth operate the food and beverage concession on Kitsumkalum • of 825,000 (MLS). Located distributor. Want $150. Phone Mountain for the 1976.77 ski season. corner of.SoucieAve. & Bailey 635-2751. ,(Stf) ~ :, i "'" :"F'~IR :*'": ...... Terrace, B.C. 0n or before July e ly days St. ,. ,6,h..,s4 FM. ' ' in ...... ; 1973 FordGalaxle 500, 2 dr. HT., Home Purchases • Thel~lghest Or anytender not '.. The Lesseewili be i;osponslblefor all operotiees connected well kept 3 bdrm. full Renovation necessarily accepted. basement family home wlth •V-8, auto. Radio. $2950. Also one with managing such a concession including Janitorial ser- garage, landscaped yard & 75 co. Kawasakl trail bike. Good Any other worthwhile put Any item not clel~ned on or ~..arJy Americans were vices. The length of season should be from ahout mid- garden area. Has countertop running condition. $450. Phone :oses. before• the 10th day after notorious for their bad teeth November to mid-April. range & wall oven. Drive by Bill at 635.6316 or 635.4390 or Rates from notification, will be sold to the and poor oral health. view at 3905 Wesfvlew Dr. (P- 12% percent next highest bidder. . ' The first dentists had to 2803 Keefer & arrange to view. • . The past season full concession operations were in effect o 31) The District of Terrace (C- work very hard to invent Asking $42,000. (MLS) from February ! to April 1goad gross revenue totalled more 2 bdrms, up, full basement ingenious methods of repair Highway. .commercial with 2 extra bdrms. & 3 pce. ~o'or Sale: 1965 Ford Station :PEACE RIVER than S19,000. properties. Wagon. Phone 635.3420. (P-29) NOTICE TO and replacement for their bath & roughed in rec room. MORTGAGES CREBITORS patients, Even some well- 1.74 ac. development prop. at Carport & easy care el. siding corner Clark Rd. & Hwy. 16 1972 Ford 250 4x4. New paint, Estate of the deceased: known figures of history on • ..All tenders should be submitted to the following b4Mro wlth landscaped lot & garden • 4615 Park Ave. . TOWLAND,John, late of 335 both sides of the border August 6, 1976. East - asking $45,000. area. Asking only $40,000 with good condition. Phone 842-5749. Terrace ' 3 acre development prop. (C-29) 638-1516 i Roslyn Blvd., North Van- were plagued by rotting offers considered. Ask about • couver, OKNIANSKI, teeth and bad breath. corner of Seaton Dr. & Hwy. 16 this one at 2405 Kenny• , ..Yes Knost, Ski Area Manager East - asking $65,000. Jeep. CJ2A motor, tran- (Ctt) Alexander, late of Tatabrose, George Washington was smission, rebuilt last 200 miles. BALL, Irving Herbert faced with the loss of all his .. Kltlmat.Stikine Regional I)istrict 66. Campers ** Cameron, late of 1706 Edln-, teeth and his dentist, John 12 volts with alternator, P.T.D. ..9-4644 Lazelle Avenue •700-15 tires. Asking S1400. Phone '6"8 Travelah'e 16' ~traller. Fuliy burgh Street, New West- Greenwood, fitted him with 842-5749. (C.29) equipped with equalizer hitch, minster, B.C. a spring-controlled denture. .. Terrace, B.C. Phone 635.6531 days and leave Creditors and others having The artificial teeth were 1975 Volkswagen for sale. claims against the said • name and number. (CTF) ' estate(s) are hereby required carved in ivory. Some Extras. Call 635.4577. (C-32) ..... to send them duly verified to historians believe that 2506 Molitor (MLS) Very nice The Storcraft Tent Trailers are Washington's stern look in .. For further particulars pleasecontact the above at 6~.7251 3 bdrm. full basement home 1973 Ford Custom 500; P.S., here. Starmaster 6. Galaxie the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 635 or 638.1616. Kroyer Rd. Lakelse Lk. Year Swinger. Copper Mountain Burrard Street, Vancouver, ,his]aterportruitswasdueto featurlng fireplace, quality P.B., 351 engine. Phone 635.7616 round 1050 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. Enterprises, 1049 Hwy. 16 East. B.C. V6C 3L7, before the 2nd of ~S device. carpets & carport. In nice home. Nice big lot, good water after 5 or 635.2292, ask for Kelly days. (P-30) DL 12-842. 635-4373. September, 1976 after which In pioneer North America, town area on water, sewer & system, very well built & date the assets of the said there was little available to paved street. Attractive cedar attractively flnlshed Inside & siding exterior. Asking $42,000. 1973 Ford.3A Custom. 360 V-8, 4 For Sale: 1975 Vanguard estate(s) will be distributed, the patient or to his dentist Distriot Of Terraoe out. Listed at $30,000 & we'd camper, &way frldge, 3 burner having regard only to claims to treat gum diseases, and worth every penny of It - like you to see it. speed, wired for trailer. Good offers considered. condition. $3,000. Phone Dave at stove with oven, furnace, TV that have been received, compared to the knowhow 635.2770 or 638-1769. (C-29) outlet. Phone 635.2986. (P-29) Clinton W. Foote, and technology 0f today. FUBLI0 li0TIOE 2.6 acre prime agricultural Public Trustee (C-31) Gum diseases which ran land with two 3 bdrm. homes For Sale: 1966 Ford Falcon For Sale: one homemade mini rampant in the "good old each rented for $150 per Sport Coupe. 289 headers, new month. You could live in one camper, fltsFleetsldebox, one FOR SALE days,,can be effectively radials & ma~s, new paint, all' wood heater. One set camper treated today. Gum disease home, grow produce to your VOTERREGISTRATION new interior, shag floor. $1500or lacks. One electric cord organ., more than tooth decay is hearts content and receive closest offer. 50,000 miles. Like rental Income from t~e other (P-29) responsible for the loss of 3 bdrm., carport, large gar- new condition. 1973 Mazda house, asking $39,000. Open to Pickup. 19,000 miles. Nice clean Tent Trailers for Rent. Phone 16 ft. Showliner Eoat teeth in the over-thirty 1976 01Vl0 ELEOTION offers. den, full basement with 2 category. By keeping your bdrm. suite. Only 5 yrs. old In condition. Phone 635-7026. (P. 635-6671. (P-29) with Motor and Trailer. :teeth clean and visiting your 30) .. The "Municipal Act" requires that all persons must file a quiet area of town at 4842 Asking S950. Also 1971 dentist every six months, voter registration form with the Municipal Clerk on or before Sunset. Asking $49,500. Try Consisting of 8' camper and 1964 1973 Land Rover 4 wheel drive Cruisomafic . .you stand a good chance of Augqst 31st, 1976,providing they have not already done so, in your offer. Chev pickup with a new paint Snowmobile S350. not getting gum diseases at c-w winch. 1975 Cougar XR-7. lob. Asking $2000 or best offer. order to be eligible fo vote in the 1976Civic Election~ Phone 635-3875. 22 acre property with two Deluxe automobile. Chinook Also for sale: Maytug mini- all. --Canadi.an Dental p trailer Sales Ltd. 635.2033. D12- Associution. storey 3 bdrm. older home at dryer. 875. Phone 635.3741. (P. If you are: Old Remo. Portions of 047. (Ctf) 29) 5.7 acres of superb soil plus property have previously been 1975 F260 4 x 4 Pickup. Has 360 .. (a) 19 years of age or over, or will be 19 years of age prior new 3 bdrm. home with at- cleared & cultivated. Creek' V-8 and 4 speed tranny. 6 ca. Legal :. to November 20th, 1976; tached carport & storage runs through back of properly. months old • 6,500 miles. Tu-tone NOTiOE ..(b) A Canadian Citizen or British Subject; shed, double windows, quality Has some outbuildings. Not blue in color. Price $6,800 NOTICE OF .. (c) A resident of Canada for 13 months, end in the Province carpets, separate laundry many of these acreage complete. Call Wayne at 624- SUBSTANTIAL of British Columbia for the past 6 months; area. This home Is reasonably properties available. Enquire 5283 in Prince Rupert. [P.30) PERFORMANCE 0emmenoing dub 19, 1976 .. (d) A resident of the District of Terrace; priced at $39,500. (MLS): now I To whom it may concern: and were not registered in 1975 as a Municipal Voter in the Arrange to view & try your Pacific Coast Construction Co. District of Terrace, you are eligible to complete the required offer. Ltd., 24 East 4th Avenue, the liepartmont of Labour, voter regtstrotlon form. i TIRES, Vancouver, B.C. Contract for: CONCRETE WORK .. 1976 amendments to the "Municipal Act" make provision For Additions and Alterations to Labour Standard Branoh, for the registration of non-resident property owners nnd Consign your car, truck or MILLS MEMORIAL corporations as voters sublets to certain rssfrlctlons. For trailer. Let a protesslonal sell It HOSPITAL, Terrace, B.C. further information concerning the eligibility and for you. 4708 Graham - Immed. oc- Have been declared SUB. ApprentiooohipBranoh, registration of onn-resklent and corporate voters and.or Copper Mountain Enterprlsesc' STANTIALLY PERFORMED voter registration forms, please contact fM offices of the cupancy. Just listed. 1050 sq. Ltd. 635.4373. DL4144 (Ctf) ft. 3 bdrm., large living rm., as of lath day of June, 1976. District of Terrace, located in the Municipal Building, 3315 1974 Premier doublewlde on Thompson, Berwlck, Praff & Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. Telephone 635.6311. large corner lot at 219 Furlong dining rm., carport, land. 1974 Dodge Power Wagon~ ton, scnped, fenced bockyard. Partners, Human Righte Branoh Rd. Fireplace, 2 bathrms. & ,4 wheel drive. Automatic, P.S., Architects large Insulated & wired Only 3 yrs. old & easy finan- P.B. Phone 635.5136. (Cff) cing. Incl. frldge & stove for Pacific Coast Construction Co. • .The 1975 list Of electors is available for.inspedion at the garage.workshop. Frtdge & Ltd. *will be legated at District Office, Monday through Friday from 8:30 A~M. to stove Included In asking price • asking price of $26,000. Open For Sale: 1973 Toyota Corolla to offal's. Construction Manager 4:30 P.M. of $35,000. 1200 2-door sedan. 4spd. std. - iN ACCORDANCE excellent condition Inside end WITH THE 4926 Highway 16 Wed, Bob Hallsor 635.9717~ out. 40 MPG on highway. Cheap MECHANICS • Night transportation.May be seen at ..G.W. Buchanan . Bonnie Shaw 635-6970 LIEN. ACT .. Clerk.Administrator Phones 920 Wren, Terrace or phme 638. (C.29) Terraoe, B.0. ¥8G 11.8. Bud McColl 635,2662 1486 after 6 p.m, (P.30) PAGEFriendly B6, THE HERALD, WednesdaY,July 21, 1976 People... Friendly Service, Hash Browns 2 t ~o,.,oe,.,co,~,~rea,,o...... i %. Tomato Juice Town House Fancy Quality 48 fl. oz. Tin ......

Empress Gardenside Rio Flavor Crystals Cream Corn Strawberri

Orange. Just Add Water and Chill 69 Standard 9 Sliced 5 Quality L 79CFrozen, For a Special Dessert Pkg. of 4 31/2 oz. Pouches...... 14 fl. oz. Tin ...... i for 15 oz. Ctn ...... Casino Four Star Lynn Valley Tea Bags Tomatoes Peach Hal

Freestone Bel.air Frozen From Ceylon WholeStewed or 279Tim i Standard Quality Concentrated Pink s Pkg. of 100 ...... 89 ° 14 fl. oz ...... ] for 14 oz. Tin ...... for or Reg. 121/2fl. oz...... ,2 89°1m ..... ---1)9 Kraft Kraft Lucerne Snow Star iMaoaroniDinnerl Miracle Whip Cheese Slices ice Cream

Salad Dressing canadian Processed 7.25 oz. For Coleslaw or Sandwiches i Reg. or Individually AssortedPopular 4 :, '2.591 Pkg ...... fo i 32 fl. oz. Jar ,..,JR Wrapped. 16 oz. Package*l 4 Sl OOl ...... s1.09J .49 Flavours | i q Standing Rib Roast Beef

1stSafeway 5 Ribs Superb n Sl.69 4 Canad'a Grade lb. B.C. Cherries Fresh Tomatoes Ground Beef Leg of Lamb °

~,o,d, 45 c Vine-Ripened~,,0rn,, 49 c SafewayRegular .X.J~MqW lOib.Package Roast. Frozen IS1 39 Domestic...... lb. 5x6 and Larger. Can. No. i Gr. Ib, Quality Jl m--"]i New Zealand Ib ...... [] W S7,60 Whole or Butt Half Ib..... i

orB.C. Radishes Grown 2 26 ~ Green Onions! Bunch ...... ~...... for Skinless Wieners 79 o Safeway 1 Pound Package...... :..;...... '..

o Ghioken Breasts "~ Green Cabbage / Grade..:.or-canada IbNO...... 1 .ii'2, Frying. Scott or Maplewood Frozen ...... ~ California BreakfaSt Sausap '1 19 Valencia Oranges R0yalGainers,Frozen. il5. Pkg ...... m~~ergent / row '1.5 Fancy ~ 99 c Corned Beef Briske ! ...... $1 69 Grade O Ibs. Fletchers. Cry.O.Vac Pieces. Ib...... • i BoutiquelOvlets I ze s ...... ".C. Aprieots_ or I SlicedSide Bacon 11.$..1 8Si Expected this Week Olympic. Regular or Thick Sliced. 1lb. Pkg ...... g ,~,N e , ~o,,, ...... Prices Effective ~A.~-.I ~: t)og Food Wednesday to Saturday !. July 21st to 24th Ken.L-Ration Burger ...... ~...] [ In Terrace Safeway Store i 2 Kg. Box ...... 'Z! s.,. ,n .., ou, n,.,. oo,, ~:...... ~,~, .,'o :~:~:¢.:~:~:~:.~:~:~:~:::~:::::~:~:~:.:~:.:~::~:::~::::~::::::::::::.~:~:~:~:.:~:~:~:~:~~:'~;.'; ;:;;~;~;!:; ;;:.:.." .;~..; .'~ .;.;..~..;.;.;.:.;~..;.;.;.;:.;.;.;~.;.;.....;....:¢.:...~:.;.;.;.;..-... • :...... ;.;...... ~...... ~...... :'.-...... o...*...... :...~.~...... ~..~..~...'.~.~..'~..~.°~.~.~.~.~.~..~;~;~.~;~.~;~;~;~;.;~;....~.~.~...,,...~.,;...... ,...... ~...~. ..'. ~ ~ ~ • ~..~.-. ~ .';.';-..;.;.. ~'. ~!,~j~,'.~::.:..~:~:.:.:~ .:.:. ,:.:~: ..'&:..-.~.~:..,.:.:.~:....:.:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:~. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:!:~.'..':~:.::~:~:i:.::~!!~'~~~!~.~i~.~:.:.'~:.:~:~:!:~ !~i'~'.'.-'~i~i~!~i~~~:~ ~. ...:...-.-~...... :.:.-.:....-...... ~.:...-.... • ....:.. .'.....'~-..'.:.:.'.;.:.'.'.'. • ... :.,.:... :~:~:~:~:::~:..::::~::::::.:..:~::::::....:~:~:::~.~:~:~:::::::.~.:~::::::::::::::::::::.~::~::~:::::::::::!:~:~.::::::..:~::.::.:i:i~:i:~.~i:::: ::~:~.::::i~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..::.~ ..:.:.:.- .:..::: .~.:'~ .='.'~..'~.:..'.:.:.,.;.'.;.:.:.:~.:.;. .:.:.:.: :.'.; .... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

',i:!:~'$F$~:::::: ~::~ ~:~:~:~:~:.:: !:::~:i: $~ : i::$~:.:....:.:.;.:.:.::!:!:!~:: ".'." :~:~..._~ -...... :::~i~:: .~.... ~.~ ..~...... ~..~....:.;.:.~~'..:~!~[~&-'.~:.~ ~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Wednesday, July 21, 1~76

N T

The making of dolls was part of the two.day course on weaving held Thursday and Friday, July 15 and 16 as par;t of the Summer School of the Arts in Terrace. Shown here is a Japanese doll done by Instructor Rose Naumann after her R return from a visit to Japan and Korea to study weaving last year. For more information on Rose .Naumann and the weaving course, see page T 7.

k~

• I !

..... Forthe week July21st thru July 27th, 1976

q

%

l i

, •~ ~•;:~ :,~:~i~:: ~ i : ~~ i !i '~ ~~ E l

.o

• • L .... , ' ' , 2, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. 3uly 21, 1976 will compete in metr own p~ ~'4V lip qVqP qr qW ~r~lr qr V~lw~tr Irqwlr Vlilr ~IF qW 1It qlr llW groups. •Canada is sending a ,. . ..~.~.:~ team of about •80, composed ' ' of winners at provincial and • ,~.~.;~.;:~',~ f ~.,~; .: national meets. ..~:'~'~~:'~'*,~.~..~.~. "~ ~~~. ~,~'-. ,'~,~ : , qJ Far from being simply another form of physical Canada Post Office has disabled at the therapy, these "Wheelchair annouced that a new 20-cent rehabilitation, centre in ' ' Olympics," as they are stamp will be issued August Stoke Mandeville, England, sometimes called, demanu 3,.to commemorate the where the games originated, just as high a level of per- Olympiad for the Physically during World War II. formance as regular in- Disabled to be held in Postmaster General ternational athletic com- Etobicoke, Ontario this Bryce Mackasey said, "This petitions. All who compete summer from August 3 to 11. stamp is a symbol of the in the Olympiad for the The illustration portrayed growing recognition that • Philatelic Service only until nowadays, 80 per cent can Physically Disabled' on the stamp is from a many of the disabled can August . 6, 1976. expect a normal lifespan. represent the apex of mixed-media painting by •function admirably in many ' The Olympiad for the ~ This is largely due to the sporting strength and skill Toronto designer Tom areas of activity that one Physically Disabled stamp therapeutic effects of in their category and the Bjarnason. The Canadian might think would be closed was designed by Tom-competitivesport.Thethrill spirit of optimistic team of about 75 paraplegic, to them. Canada cannot B]arnason of Toronto and of competition, the dedicati6n which so justly quadraplegic, amputee, and afford to lose the talents of carries a 20-cent value. The .comradeship, and the op- inspired the truth of the blind athletes will play host these citizens. Their ready dimensions are 40 mm by 24 portunity to maximize the -Olympiad •motto: to approximately 80 acceptance of the rigorous mm in a horizontal format, use of one's body, all speed "Everybody Wins". .countries at the training they must undergo A .total of 11 million~ physical and psychological This commemorative "Wheelchair Olympics". to achieve world-class printed in five-colour rehabilitation. stamp features a mixed- The 11 million stamps, to athletic status is a clear •lithography by the Canadian media painting by Torn be printed by the Canadian indication that they have a Bank Note Company The 1976 Olympiad, Bjarnason, ,internationally- Bank Note Company, will wellspring of courage far Limited, Ottawa.. will' be lasting from August 3 to 11, known Toronto illustrator. feature an archer on the above the ordinary." issued on August 3. marks the twenty-fifth He has chosen to portray an background of fresh spring Collectors are advised Marginal inscriptions, in- renewal of the International archer as the embodiment green. Arcl~ery is an • that the 1976 Olympic cluding, the designer's Stoke Mandeville Games, of skill, strength and con- historical link with the Games Water Sports stamps name, will appear in the top which take place annually in fidence, on a background of beginnings of these Games, (issued February 5; 1975) margin facing in, and in the England except for every fresh spring green, having been among the first are a~/ailable at philatelic bottom margin facing out. fourth year, when they signifying growth and hope. sports introduced to tbe_counters and through the All stamps (50 per pane) move to the nation staging will bear the general the Summer Olympics. tagging and will not be available in any other form. Tile. site of the corn- Short takes Mint stamps are available petitions wilfbe Centennial to collectors through Park, a 260-acre facility in philatelic counters at the Borough.of Etibicoke, a Shooting has been com- selected post offices across part of Metropolitan pleted in Montreal on "One Canada, as well as by mail Toronto. The park contains Man", a major feature order through the Philatelic a stadium, two Olympic drama by the National Film Service.. Canada Post Of- standard pools, a gym- Board. rice, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A nasium,a double rink arena Directed by Robin Spry OB5. and even a ski hill which will from-a screenplay by Spry; Early in August, ap-.serve as a backdrop for Peter Pearson and Peter .proximately 2,800 ban- archery, one of the first Madden, "One Man" deals dicapped athletes from as sports ever introduced to the with an on-the-scene TV ~ 1 25 Air Conditioned Suite & Rooms With View many as 83 countries will disabled. The Olympiad will reporter who looks into a Color TV, Telephone, Tub.& Shower, Ele- arrive in Toronto to compete, feature, among other pollution story and uncovers vators, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Nightly in the Olympiad for the events, swimming, track something much more ~ Entertainment, Banquet & Meeting Rooms Physically Disabled. These and field, shooting, sinister. For Up To 125 Kitchenettes Available handicapped athletes, weightligting, snooker and Len Cariou , Jayne higl-dy trained, extremely tab|e tennis. Many haw Eastwood and Carol Lazai~e 682-1831 FREE PARKING competitive, and rigorously dicapped :people• excel at play the lead roles, With the TOLL FREE Reservations- selected, will prove once tbese and equally• de,an- cast also including Barry 112-800-261-3330 again that it is ability, not ding sports such as • hor- Morse, Jean Lapointe, Marc disability,. "that counts, seback ridi,ng, karate and Legault, Jacques Godin and ~nadian Owned & Operated The value of sport as mountain chmbing. Sean Sullivan. therapy for the disabled Filming took place over MGR.TED PRYSTAY first made itself evident at In the beginning, only Seven weeks on locations 1755 Davie the spinal injuries treat- paraplegics compotedatthe through out Montre~il. ment centre established Stoke Mandeville Games, Spry is the award-winning English Bay at Stanley Park Bus Stop during••.World War II at but this year for the first director of the films . at Our Door and Take You Anywhere In Stoke Mandeville, England time, blind and amputee "Prologue" and "Action: The City For The Price Of A Bus Ticket by Professor. Sir Ludwig athletes will participate. The October Crisis of 1970". Guttman. Formerly, 80per For the 1976 events, athletes Editing of "One Man" is cent of paraplegics died will be classified by degree being done by John Kramer within three rears; and type of ~sab.ili.ty and and a late fall release is - planned. ,

Monica MacLean, a student at the Lee Strasberg • ' Institute, has been chosen to Come to make her professional acting debut in MGM's "Demon Seed," starrang Julie Christie. Fritz Weaver Centennial Lions also s'tars in the tale of terror being produced by 6th Annual Herb Jaffe and directed by Donald Cammell. V ~q Ms. MacLean will portray Joan Kemp, a professional colleague of: Ms. Christie, D" who, in turn, plays a psychologist trapped in unprecedented jeopardy. In addition to studying drama at Los Angeles City and Orange Coast colleges, Ms. Mac.Lean trained in dance in London before entering the Lee Strasberg Institute two years ago. July 31St, ,. Dead or Alive During the last election, pic- tures of candidates appeared on telephone poles, trees, old August 1st & 2nd buildings--almost everywhere. One day, a man and his son were leaving the supermarl~et and the boy asked: "Dad, are all those guys wanted dead or - alive?" ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. July 21, 1976, 3 RUN FOR COVER ACROSS THIS LAND DELIVER US FROM EVIL 1955 Stars James Cagney, John Stompin" Tom Connors, the 1973 Stars George Kennedy, Ustinov speaks for Derek, Viveca Lindfors. Ex. King of Canadian country Jan.Michael Vincent, Bradford crimin~l, alone and proud, music, stars in this musical Dillman. Five ba~;ically honest teaches a woman the ways of iourney across Canada, visiting men must fight for survival love and a ,boy the art of the people and places that have UNICEF while they face the unknown cou-~ge. been the inspiration for depthsof their own.greed when hun- OUR MAN FLINT: DEAD ON dreds of songs written by programs, UNICEI~ now they recover $600,000 from a EXCUSES DON'T TARGET Conn()rs. FILL EMPTY reaches 100 million children •skyjacker. throughout the• world. But 1975 Stars Ray Dant0n. STOMACHS, SAYS Executive aide Susan Carter PETER USTINOV there are another 900 million DARK COMMAND whom we are unable to helps a terrorlst group kidnap MAD BOMBER FOR UNICEF her employer, * the .chief 1972 Stars •Vince Edwards, 1940 Stars John Wayne, Walter reach through lack of funds. executive of a large oil com- "Chuck Connors, Neville Brand. Pidgeon, Claire Treyor, Roy ~J Peter Ustinov, actor and Aid to UNICEF should be pany. Police Investigator assigned to Rogers. Kansas school teacher author, speaks but for the seen, not as charity, .but as The kidnappers want $2,000,000 sPearhead the search for a mad becomes the famed guerilla world's children in a newly an obligation". in ransom money, the freedom b0m her who has terrorized the Chief, Quantrell and fights a released television com- For the past eight years, of their Imprisoned leader and a city with a group of unrelated sheriff durihg Civil War raids in mercial for •UNICEF. Peter Ustinov has been halt to government support of bombings. Kansas terr!tory. Portraying foui- different acting as a roving am- the Arab royal family .... enter i characters in the 60-second bassador for the United Flint and his assistant. This spot, Ustinov raises a Nations Children's Fund. He film was shot in VancouVer. JIM'S TACKLE t;181OI) number of reasons for not offered ,to take part in the Writer is Norman Klenman. supporting the agency, then comm'erciaI during a recent TOKYO JOE answers, himself with the visit to Canada. 1949. stars Humphrey All technical facilities are Bogart,• Florence /~arly. Man Rod & ReelRepairs- Custom Rods- Fresh telling comment "excuses who believes his wife diedin don't fill empty stomachs'". donated, and the entire crew and S~lt Water Fishing Tackle Fishing involved in the making of concentration camp, returning "It's terrifying and to Japan discovers she is alive. Licences. shocking that the nations of• the promotion freely con- the world spend as much on tributed their time and OUR LITTLE GIRL expertise:' under the 1939 Shirley Temple, Joel armaments every two hours McCrea, Rosemary Ames. A as they spend on the world's direction of Paul Herriott 166 Hwl. 16 East Terrace, B.0. Productions Limited. The troubled "only child" tries to children in a year", he said patch up parental differences during a break in the script was by award: winning writers Alan Marr by • running away• filming. "Through 'its HONG KONG " 635"9471 and Steve Catlin. r, assistance and develovment 1951 Stars.i Ronal.d Reagan, Rh0nda Flen~ing, Nigel Bruce.. Trust ota young boy and love AI.SO now selling Local Handicrafts- All Short takes for a woman stand between soldier:of fortune and fortune in Inquiries Welcome. ptTRrlcip la[nol/~. © gems. . Barbara O. Jones has Walk a block.Today., been set to make her feature'-film debut in PINKY . MGM's "Demon Seed" 1949 Jeanne Crain, William Fundigan, Ethel Barrymore, starring Julie Christie. Fritz r" " ." " '" Ethel Waters, Director: Ella Weaver also stars in the tale ' - 9130 FRIENDLY GIANT : m Kazan. Young ~urse,i raised in m of terror being produced by north, returns to he." home in ' .... • Herb Jaffe and directed by Mississippi. Her discover.y of 9:45 MOH AMI 10:30 MR..DRESSUP l~nald Cammell. her'particular place.in southern •i0:00 B.C. SCHOOLS 11:00 SESAME STREET Ms. Jones will play a society.. computer Scientist in THE WAR YEARS. The Baffle., • , . "I)em.on Seed." She has of Germany: Fall Of Berlin appeared on television in Russian guns shatter all the "Medical Story" and par- remains of the German capitol. ticipated in films at the Hitler commits suicide~ 6:00 UHIVERSI;rY OF THE AIR 101@0 TEN A.M. American Film Institute. alongside hisrecent bride and' "Demon Seed," the story other Nazi officialsalso kill 6130 B.C.A.M. " 10:30 IT'S Your MOVE themselves. : The • meeting Of of a woman in un- 11100 JEAN CANNEM sHow precedented jeopardy, was ~Yalta of the Big •Three -- 7:00 CANADA A.M. 121o0 NOON NEWS adapted for the screen by Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin 9100 ROMPER ROOM -- seals the fate of Europe for Robert J. Jaffe from Dean 12115 DEFINITION Koontz' novel. • years to come. The war in 9:30 KAREEM'S YOGA Europe is over. ! "" \ I

m

4 • ..... 9 3&6 4 .... 9L~" ". . O 3&6 . I , , II ROMPER ROOM -" 9:00 MON AN, ROMPER ROOM AMI II I MR. DRESSUP KAREEI~S YOGA 9:30 , t.~R.ORF.SSUP • KAREEN'S YOGA SUMMER SCHOOLS TEN A.M. 10:00 SUMMERSCHOOLS I.TEN A.M. II .| • OLYMPICS IT'S YQUR MOVE 10:30 OLYMPICS I'lrvS YOUR MOVE I¢ JEAN CANNEM SHOW !! :00 . JEAN CANHEM SHOW

11:30 e NOON NEWS 12:00 NOON HEWS II MOVIE MATINEE "Run 12:30 MOVIE MATINEE "Hong For Cover, i, Km~" 1.:00 1:30 | II 2:0.0 le I I SUMMER OF '76 & NEWS CELEBRITY DOMINOES 2:30 ,. .CELEBRITY DOMINOES WHAT'$TH,EGOODWORD? .. 3i 00 SUNW~ROF ~6 & NeWS WHAT'S THE GOOD'WORD? I I OLYMPIcs A.OTHR RLO 3:20 ANOTHER NORLD t MISTER ROGERS 4: 00 OLyMPics N~STERRO~P.S "THE BRADY BUNCH SESAME STREET 4:30 THE BRADY BUNCH SESAME STREET • THE FBI 5.~00 THE FBI ELECTRIC COMPANY NEW APPROACHES TO'. 5:30 HIGH SCHOOL LEAR- NEWS HOUR zooM. 6:00 NEWS HOUR NING .HUMAN SEXUALITY 6:30 COSMOL3GY THE WAR YEARS 7:00 VIVA VALDEZ ASCENT OF MAN L_In~(J'IAS,YOGA & YOU .. ., 17:30 EXCUSE MY FRENCH m=AT • . • LOVE ANtlER. STYLE OLYMPICS -. THE TRIBAL EYE 8:00 LOVE AMER, STYLE OLYMPICS ROMANTIC REBELLION: t HOURGLASS CLASSIC THEATRE HOURGLASS 8:30 PREVIEW OLYMPIC HIGHLIGHTS ' CTV. MOVIE "Our Marl JENNIE "LADY' RAN- 9:00 OL~fMPIC HIGHLIGHTS I ACROSS THIS LAND CLASSIC THEATRE~': "" _r,c"_=pH', "1 e Flint: Dead on Ta~m~" 9:30 BARETTA SAY BROTHER 10:00 LITTLE HOOSE ON PRAIRIE. PERFORMANCE JAZZ ALBERTA SUNSHINE 10'130 I .ATIO.AL NEWS HOUR FINAL - 11100 THE NATIONAL NEWS HouI~ FINA~ NIGHT FINAL 11:30 NIGHT FINAL ' . - .. *. FOTOPLAY "Pinky" " LATE SHOW "Deliver Us* 12100 CAN. OPEN. R~I'UKI'S LATE SHOW "Mad Bonl- Fr~ Evil" FOTOPLAY. ,Our Little LATE, LATE SHOW )2:30 GId" --'-" CanmM~'LATE'LATE SHOW "Derk. , lt "TokyoJoe" q

4, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. July 21, 1976 .~ •...... Kathy.Karuks swims ag'ain.on CBC A 14-year-old swimmei" This is the dramatic directed and co-authored Film Awards than'those of police adventure series the acclaimed "Insurance any other director. "Sidestreet", starting challenges the tortuous 32. setting for the excitin film miles across Lake Ontario "Kathy Karuks aGIgr "zzy Man from Ingersoll", which • Lesley Angus • stars as October 3rd. from Youngstown, N.Y. •to Bear", to be repeated on led off the original jour- Kathy Karuks and Kathy Karuk's immigrant Toronto. CBC's Performance series nalistic drama• series in Donelly Rhodes co-stars parents are played by Into And ~bookmakers are Thursday , August S at S p.m. February. Pe~/rson, 37, is as her swimming coach. Purrs and Rudy Lipp. When laying eleven-to-one odds on The program is directed one of .Canada's best-known Miss Angus, 16, is from the Kathy first announces her the l,~tr,~ • - b Peter Pearson,. who and respected filmmakers. Toronto suburb of intention to become the _ ,,,~-~ ...... ~ .~/.. . . - ~ .- He has directed •more than Mississauga and this was youngest girl to swim Lake " " ""ON HIGHWAY 16" 1737-20th AVENUE '" 40 films over the past 10 her first major television Ontario, both parents fear years and his feature film role. Canadian-born Rhodes for her safety. credits include "Paperback has carved out a successful As publicity engineered Hero" and "Best Damn career in television and by her coach mounts and Fiddler from Calabogie to' films both in Canada and offers Of prizes aremade, • ' ii ' " • Kaladar". His films have , south of the border. He plays Kathv's mother becomes " - ~, ~ ,~,,~,-, t IIFULLV MODERN " won more Etrogs (15) in the one of the leads in seven new less "reluctant about the • " T ELECTRIC HEATING history of the Canadian oditinnsofCBC-TVdrama's project. However, her KITCHEN FACILITIES • PJ;. HIL[JH9 IIIUIt:L, llco:oo.., .v,s,o. HEAVEN CAN WAIT " "sINEET ROSIE 0'GI~ADY father's concern turns to MASTER CHARGE CHARGEX IIGOV'r APPROVED . 1943 Gene Tierney, Dan 1943 Betty Grable, Robert anger when he sees his *Ameche, Charles Coburn, Young, Adolphe Menlou, danghter being exploited by FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE 564-68"69 Mariorle Main. A gay blade of Reginald Gardiner, Virginia businessmen. " " 1737 TWENTIETH AVENUE ~ the 90's, knocking on~gatos of Grey, Alan Dinehart, Phil Other principals in the Hades, relives the naughty Regan. Brooklyn-born Rosle east include Dixie Seatle MARxG.. AND JOHN RAHIEn . PRINCE GEORGE,, B.C. : gaslight era. Delightful makes a hit on the London stage and William Lynn. Making | Lubitsch fantasy, well done. and gets engaged to a Duke. cameo• appearances are goPng,.. ! ,LIVE A LITTLE, LOVE A Returns toAmerlca and starts Toronto broadcaster and helicopter traffic-repor~ei" I Theholidaying,place•travellingtOstay whilethrough:Shopping,or just visiting I LITTLE , cempelgn to break newspaper 1969 Stars Elvls Presley, man for Police Gazette that's Dini Petty as a helicopter friends, close to major •shopping centres, etc. • ! Michele Carey, Rudy '~Vallee. been doing a series on her. traffic-reporter; former Toronto Star .sportswriter • , ..... • . ' l Pin-up photographer,.' who THE MAN HUNTER Red Burnett as a newspaper ;QUEENS'_., ,.: -* doesn't want to: get pinned A helicopte r lands in the heart --~ • .. y TR j~ D i N G i down,comos up ago'n~ a g'*' o, an Atrl~n•swamp,.arking reporter; and broadcaster- WA no'or'n'o ,on,n, o,. .rrow,o, cartoonist Ben Wicks as a ' ' swer. : ' deliveryman who Lsup" ~ MCCLOUD: NIGHT OF THE ordeal for big-game hunter . "' David Farrow, who has been lements his income with a ' " ' ". 'i' " " . " ,' SHARK • .. ,- : :' ' --.e 167.8 Queensway ! MarshallMcCloud becomes the summoned by a wealthy bank ttle bookmaking on the | .:...... _.~ ~,~ s~,' ; 638-1.613 ~ target of gangsters when he owner-to the:strangest hunt of side. I -t3~°,~u ~,~ - .t.. i|eaa ~urn,fur~ i,. travels to Syaney, escertingthe his/life -- a manhunt. Roy "Kathy Karuks Is a ~1~ . • .,,~ ~j~. ' , . ~" body of an Australian police Thinnes stars with Sandra Dee Grizzly Bear" is produced and Sorrell B0oke. * '" IGor'" . ' " • • superintendent who was slain by Ralph Thomas. | ~e~e , ~ , Household Appliances | by the mob in New York. Lloyd THE. VIRGIN AND THE PNE • ~u~ , Antiques'and Collectors Items gueststar. ', 1970' Stars Joanna Shimkus, THE SKULL . France Nero, Honor Blackman. i iwe invite you t0come in and.br0wse at your leisure I I 1965 Stars Peter Cush'ing,. Two sisters return to northern attract,one Christopher Lee, Jill Bennett., England in 1921, after attending " ' ~,~lln p~. ' ~ iI ]iI I Notorious Fi'ench nobleman's schoOlALLTHEin France,KiNG,Sand find life' -- -'"A"'~'P',~LR/IaDE '~" t l[ andhave a,cup~of coffee , skull wields a vicious Influence with their rector.father . ip".~T t..~._, _. ,] ' " "'" ' '" .... j. restrictive, ' ltaalo udu~ s annua .. We pay cash fbr 01d furniture, ~ onpo,ess,en those who.... have it in their MEN '~r")m'~"floats wfl]againentermm "ve~" .1 PEEPING TOM , . : " 19,19 Sfr~rs Broderick Crawford, ~-.~.. ,.~ ~, ,,,~ .,el,.. fln, l~ j household items etc. i 1963 Stars Moira Shearer, Arena John Ireland, Joanne Dru. Story ~" dtU~nl,,ut'i;: "~a'~l~t~ls'"~ "" a'~'~ i Massey. Photographer, a of, .a southern rgovernor who c'~"~'.,"~,,1~ tl,.-m~ ~ will " open fr0m10 ~m. to 9 p.m. 7 I)ays a Week i~ psychopathic k,l,er, takes inauguratesa reck,e., corrupt ~-~:~a':;~.-~,,'~'l~'l~e~roun~Js f pictures of the panic on the ' administration; destined for lx--.-,,~ ,.-,,,,~ o _." .- ~ .... ,,~,~,~ .~mo~,i~ faces of his victims, eventual failure. .... daily. •., , , I I I I

! I 3&6 4 9: 3&S •4 f nL,~..-sR ~ " 9:00 • OLYMPICS KIDDIES ON KAMERA WA/~'KVlU.E "GANG MR. l~l:cc,jp : .V.r~.AO;'=q'SYOC----~ 9:30 KII~'TIJFF 1 p SUMMER .SCHO~__...S TEN A.M. 10:00 m 10=30 CI RCI.E SQUARE OLY~,lCs IT'S YOUR MOVE i F~, ~-$ PLACE I JEAN CAN.NEM SHOW 11:00 NFB FII.NLTr - ' 11:30 OLYMPICS ART OF COOKING 12:00 McGOWAN & CO. ..u~l_. NEWs • ,, J, i MOVIE MATINEE "Liwe A 12:30 JOYS OF COLLECTI~ " i .';;,;,~, Love A I -';;;,,i" 1:00 COUNTRY WAY o • . .oumo~ SPORTSMAN I 1:30 . .. , ...... •, m KEiTH NCCOLIL i: :.. 2:00 ¢~.EERITY DQMI~-~. ' 2:30 SHOW BIZ SUMMER OF '76 & NEWS i , 3:00 FLAXTON BOYS - ' GOOD 11MES WHAT'SYHEGOOD WORD;, I I KLaJ4ANIE . CHAMPIONSHIP ~rENN|$" ,! ' OLYMPICS ANOTHER WOR__tn 3:30 I MISTER ROOeP.S.... : 4:00 OLYMPICS' MISTER ROGERS ,i/ j i

o WIDE WDRLD OF sr~Kl=~ THE BRADY BUNCH • 4:30 THE FBI ": 5:00 m, i ~ ' ELECmlC. co~,~urr 5:30 ROLF HARRIS SHOW EI.F.I;mKIC COMPAI;IY NeWS HOUR ZOOM ' -r- 6:00 AlL ~AR WRESTLING REALIDADES i I,EACEMS.KERS-- ": 6:30 i SCENE ONE, TAKE ONE, i, SANFORD & SON FIRI~ UNE. 7:00 ENtERGENCY WASHINGTON WK. m __ GRAND OLD COUNTRY "7:30 WALl. ST. WEEK " OLy",~:C SUMMARY .i LOVE AMER. STYLE OLYMPICS wAS.iNOXO,w~ 8:00 CBC NEWS 8C..~ iVlcLF.AN RIVALS OF SHERLOCK' I'JOURGLa-~-c WAJJ. ST. WEEK 8:30 .HOJ_.x~=S . N~eISTERPIECE OLYMPIC Hle~lLl(~flrS ,ACADEMY PER- OLYMPIC HIGHLIGHTS CTV MOVIE "Nk:CIoud: "9:00 i" FOR/YLANCE "The ~,%%%-; ;;;w,-~; of the S;~;~~' 9:30 ... THE SILENT YEARS' ROCKFORD FIL~S sPAIN": .... ' 10:00 MOVlW ON , • .,.: 10:3G i 11:00 ~rHE NATI~IIL" NEWS HOUR FINAl- "THE NATIOP-~J- NEWS HOUR, F'INAJ. . I NICd41" FINIAL.. *NIGHT FINAL . ,1.1:30 "rAN. OPEN REPORTS susPENSE THEAI~IE • L 12:00 CAN. OF~.; REPla~io ' LAllE SHOW'q/inlin'& 1he 'qlw -a~'.-dl" 12:30 Pla,~ai~.AY "nw,.,,...... Gin ~'I.ATE SNOW "NI FOTOPLAY ,,sv~ ~o~e_ SUSPENSE THEATRE II. Vlil" -- -the Ki,in Men" ' O'Orl~' ' " ""pew,~ Tom" ,

p . D ~ .... • t ¸ ) • * '•+l*• <, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. July 21, 1976, S BACHELOR OF THE YEAR UNTAM~-D WORLD . Indian Sorry, no details available at Ocean presstime. This is another of the RCA in Montreal "Untamed World" journeys to Twentieth Century Fox Wide thecoral reefs of the Indian World of Entertalntnent Ocean where nature achieves -specials. :. its most abundant variety of goes into orbit THIRD GIRL FROM THE form and colour. RCA LIMITED LEFT bay of the shuttle orbiter, the computer interface THE L ONGES.T DAY I°1. I RECEIVES.S4 MILLION 1973 Stars• Kim Novak, Tony The RMS will enable 'hardware.. It will also 1962 Stars Eddie Albert, Curtis, ' George Furth. A CONTRACT FOR astronauts inside the crew develop a scene generator Richard Burton, Red Buttons, Manhattan night club chorus REMOTE compartment to deploy or complex, as one of the Seen Connery,. Mel Ferrer, girl suddenly realizes that in • MANIPULATOR retrieve payloads in space, major components of a Henry Fonda, Curt Jergens, today's youth.oriented society, •SYSTEMS ELECTRONICS SPAR ,Aerospace is the simulator to be used in Edmond O'Brlen and a cast of she is considered" oh 'aging' RMS to be Used in NASA's prime contractor in a 'advanced engineering thousands. Story of D-Day In performer. She must alsocope Space Shuttle Orbiter to consortium of Canadian studies'and design activities World War II as seen through with the fact that her celebrity Deploy and Reirieve companies developing the for the RMS. By taking data the eyes of the Americans, boyfriend of 13 years Isn't in any payloads in Space RMS. In addition to RCA from a dynamic French, British and•Germans. -ush to get married. Limited, other members of mathematical model of the. CRACK UP TWO.HEADED SPY RCA Limited of Montreal the consortium include CAE RMS, the scene generator 1946 Pat O'Brlen, Claire Trevor, 1949 Stars Jack Hawkins, Gia announced recently of of Montreal and Dilworth, will produce four Herbert Marshall. An art Scala, Alexander Knox. Ger- receipt of a $4 mi|lion Secord, Meagher & simultaneous computer- museum c0rator battles an man •Army general during contract, including options, ASsociates Limited of generated "views" on elusive murderous maniac, who •World War II is really a British from SPAR Aerospace "Toronto. The National cathode ray tube displays. is operating a forged art spy who reports to London: Products Limited, Toronto, Research Council is the These .will comprme two masterpiece, racket., through a Swiss antique dealer. to design and build •the design authority acting for direct views and two closed' ! electronic systems for the ~he government of Canada. circuit television views Remote Manipulator simulating the actions of the System which will be used Under the contract, RCA ~ RMS when ~t is controlled by by NASA's Space Shuttle Limited will provide the-an o~rator. Orbiter. electronics portions of the' The flight model RMS is The Remote Manipulator servo drive mechanism, the scheduled for delivery to SHAN YAN System (RMS)is a 50-foot power conditioning NASA in 1979 for use on long computer-controlled equipment, the arm cabhng early shuttle orbiter flights RE.ST_A U RA N Tj arm-like device that wi]] be. harness, the signal which are scheduled to .mounted within the cargo multiplexing circuitry and begin that year. and Canadian- PNE attractions; LrTTLE "RICKY'" of the cower Ticket Centre and Ozzle and Harriet Show all VTC outlets and in.. i has now grown into Rick ciude grounds entry when "f Nelson, singer-composer, purchased in advance. whose hits•"Hello, Mary Lou" and "Garden MOON OVER MIAMI Party" attest to his new 1941 Don Ameche, Betty G rable, i talents. Rick • Nelson will Carole Landis, Robert Cum- ! mings, Charlotte Greenwood, be appearing with his Jack Haley. Two fortune .• I e group, The Stone Canyon 'hunting sisters on loose with Band, on September 5 at 7 spinster aunt in Miami search :"Where* the oust0mer is King:, p.m. as part of the PNE's for millisnaire husbands. \ "Star Spectacular '76" OEDIPUS THE KING 196~,Stars Christopher Plum- series held, annually met, Orson Welles, Lilli For Takeout senioe during • the Fair. This Palmer. Film version of year's Exhibition will be Sophocles' classic drama of a August 21 through Sep. proud man who discovers that Phone 636-6184 tember 6 inclusive..Spectacular shows are by a monstrous twist of fate he has unwittingly murdered his Tickets for all Star available from Van. father and married his mother. ;, o -- °~ I - I I--" 1 il II1~1

IM 3&6 4 . 9 ; ' 3&6 4 1 .. 9! •SEARCH" - IT IS WHII"I'EN 9:00 MON AMI " RO~U~SRROOM " ..% CONCERNING WOMEN ERNEST ANGLE~ r 9:30 MR. mEssup KAm:EwS YOGA "

e.YMPics ORAL ROBERTS 10:00 S.~R SCHOOLS ...... TEN AM. " ii TRAVEL "/6 10:30 OLYMPICS "IT'S YOUR MOVE " " " i IT ~S '~l~ " 11:00 JEAN CANNEM SHOW GARNER• TED ARM-

s'rRON~ , 11:30 "| GOODNEIWS 12:00 NOONNEWS " AGAPE 12:30 MOVIE MATINEE "The I-----: I~y Fit. I" ; , TERRY VANTERS , !:00

• | • STAR TnEK ~1:30'

• °

| • 2:00 SUNDAY THEATRE 2:30 CELEBRITY DOMINt:~-q. ' . "-'--£---~;~" of the Year" f WORLD OF DISNEY 3:00 • WHAT'S THEGOOD WORD? ' / •3:30 SU/W~R OF '76 & NEWS ANOTHER WORLD ...... OLYMPICS HORST KOEHLER MISTER ROGERS 4:00 mETER ROARS •- , QUESTION PERIOD s~ s-rnEET 4:30 OLYMPics THE BRADY BUNCH SESAME STREET "

UNTAMED ~ORLD : 5:00 THE FBI "'r.' " " ' ' ' | cAprroLCOt, WwNT ELEC'mlC CO.ANY; ' 5:30 rL~"CYRIC 'COM."AN# ..... NEWS HOUR THE TRIBAL EYE • ' ' 6:00 NEWS HOUR " " ' ZOOM • • 'SPORTSBEAT 6:30 ,uM~ sexuALl~ L ACE WORLD PRESS i 7:00 WHAT IS TRUTH? CLASSIC.TH "PREVI,EW, .. : ADVEN. WITH CHOPPER' LOWELL THOMAS 7:30 HE[AbLINE HUNTERS WORLD PRESS ' ~ DEATH VALLEY IDAY~ OLYMPICS EVENING AT SYM- 8:00 LOVE AM~R. STYLE OLYMPICS ...... IN PERFORMANCE AT" PHONY WOLFTR~ V~LD KINGDOM - • , 8:30 HOURGLASS ' OLYMPIC HIGHLIGHTS KOJAK MASTERPIECE OLYMPIC' HIGHLIGHTS JOE FORRESTER THEATRE ' 9:00 BEHAVIOR .. 9:30 WOMAN ALIVE

CBC SPECIAL W-S , . ASCENT OF MAN 10:00 ~ CANNON PIG & WHISTLE' : ELECTION ALERT " ONEDAY AT A 10:30 TIME ' ;

/ THE NATIONAL • ~IEWS HOUR FINAL !1~00 THE NATIONAL NEWS HgUR FINAL NATION'S BUSI Nl::~;q;" " . 11:30 ' NIGHT FINAL • . , . . , CAN.r OPEN REPORTS LATE SHOW"Oedipus 12:00 FOTOPLAY' "Crack Up".

King" ..... ;;-~,~ 1he Left" . , • . FOTOPLAY-:"Moon Over 12:30 • LATF~ LATE SHOW rlrw0. ~, , , • "- : 'Man~" : ,..,.- r O. . ~ ,'; HeadodSIN' e , ,• ~~.; L i', ,~, ,~ .;;. :•~,;~, • ..... , . : " . ' " • " "• " r i ' ' ' ,' ' " • •' | '

,<,

t ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Ju|y 21, 1976, 7 6, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERAr.D, Wed. July 21, 1976 Chalcopyrite may be more than fool's gold

t By Brian Gregg

.Just about e~,eryone they should be into the ore ~i!!i%!:il ':::~'~:~:: knows what chalcopyrite .early in August.". ~:":;::= [Ei :::~::::!/ :' is .... it's a yellow mineral Another story headed ~ constituting an important Dynamite Accident sa3 ...... i~: ore of copper -- or simply "Paddy Creagh, who '. i~.: fool's* gold. ' starting a tunnel on the THE CHALCOPYRITE Brian Boru Group met with .: was something entirely a painful accident Thur- ~i different however; it was sday. He was thawing i:~ili::i~i the name .of a newspaper powder at noon and in some • ::-:::*:~': from Skeena Crossing. The manner one of the sticks of ~!!~i fourth edition of the dynamite was overlooked ~i~ newspaper was dated June when he took the round out 24, 1914 and the headlines of the tunnel. Coming back ~i POPULAR "COLD SWEAT", FROM VICTORIA, performed en. centred around mining at supper time he built a- fi-re ~ thuslastically in front of a full house at the Arena Banquet Room last news. and was bending over the Thursday night. After the last set, this group, consisting of Dave Now Operating Full swing stove puking on potatoes " Holloway, lead guitar; Bill Kempster, bass guitar; Sandy McVicker,, Montana Continental lease when there was a terrific "PHOENIX",A LOCAL BAND, played before a lively crowd in the first drums; Bernie Shaw, vocals; and Rob Bowman, guitar; wiliingly on Rocher De Boule Copper explosion which tore out one half of the Cold Sweat Concert. returned to the stamping ~ feet and the roar of "encore!" ' property begins work on end of the cabin and long crosscut tunnel to the loosened up the country in ~ ' " ore."The Montana Continental general.consisted Creagh'sof two shattered injuries Naumann offers off-loom weaving experience development company who fingers, face scorched and are operating the lease on cut and body bruised. How . ' - th(~ upper vein of the Rocher he escaped with his life is aBy Dave .Thomson - de Boule Copper Company mystery. His wounds were As part of the Summer seriously until as late as weaving styleand a number-.dividual's self. Students ar~ materials happen to be at ground, make their first dressed by Dr. Wrinch." School of the Arts being held 1968. She studied off-loom of methods of knotting and told to create an imagoof hand." "set-up" in the face of the The advertising in the in Terrace throughout the weaving in Mexico and her weaving to produce the the way they see themselves Avon Neal was writing not: long cross-cut tunnel on newspaper came mainly summer a two-day weaving native Munich and since effect of different textures orhow they wouldlike to see only • of dolls but of Saturday last and on from Prince Rupert and workshop was held at th.~n has travelled widely, in each tapestry. There themselves. The basic idea scarecrows, harvest Monday they had three I-lazelton. There was one Caledonia Senior Secondary studying theartofweaving Were several tapestries behind this part of the figures, ~snowmen -- shifts on, armed with the from Smithers, one from on Thursday and Friday, and its many variations done by other students course can be seen in this common and ephemeral new Water-Leyner .drills, Vancouver and a few from July 15 and 16.'The course throughout the world.. Her which Miss Naumann had passage by Avon Neal: "It figures still made by tear,into thehard granite. It Skeena Crossing. was under the direction of latesttravels were last.year broughtas examples. These seems reasonable, during children and adults the has: been stated by Mr. Grand Trunk Pacific, for Rose Naumann, a when she visited Japan and included some beautiful this age of constant ex- world over. Thus the • Williams, the manager, that example, placed an ad for professional instructor o! Korea to learn about landscapes as well as three posure to sophisticated making of dolls becomes not a straight average of 10 feet' ' Tri-Weekly through ser- 1~1e craft from 'Vancouver. Oriental weaving. She is co-. tapestries donein imitation visual, images, to believe only an exercise in weaving per daywill be made in this vice to south. Trains leave course, an extreme author of "The Off-Loom of the natural grain designs that the spirit of man finally but in cultural expression as distancecrosscut estimatedto the ore,to b~ SkeenaCrossing 10:45a.m., condensation Of the course Weaving Book", published -found in wood. • " rebelsand findsits excuse to well. This concept is very Tuesday , Thursdays and she teaches at Capilano. . by Scribner, which covers .The theme, of the second manufacture simple art important to Rose about 550 feet. At this rate. Sundays, connecting at College during, the year, many forms fr.om Board and day's meeting was the which is considered neither Naumann's teaching. covered basic techniques o!. Salish .Frame weaving to making of a doll on a loom. important zmr lasting but The weaving course is one tapestry weaving- and the card and basket weaving. Miss Naumann told me'that fulfills a direct and urgent of many being held this July making of dolls on a loom. She is presently an in- therewasa basic philosophy, need for the individual. This and August in the Summer Does vourcarvet ! Thereattending were the fifteenpeoplecourse, structor.atin Vancouver. Capilano College behindobject liketheitm.aking a doll -- ofit ceasesan art ' byneed the is sometimeSwinSatisfiedannual ritual of , TerraceSchools --ofl[i get involved.Arts in loOkeluerlike"-Santa'Syea P! Rose Naumann was born On the first .day of the to be an object and becomes creating colorful human thke in Munich, Germany and course, basic instruction an extension of the m-.effigies from whatever .. e " moved to Canada in 1952.-- was given on the techniques " Thre points y0, r-'n e sta-- I~n_e,l~ Nm,m~nn ,Sheweaving originally early in herlearned school particlPantof tapestry sin weaving. the workshop The :Thinkingwould-b how nice shou R 0W in ' c to renting a car the night? , _.2. ): Prince Rupert with modern The column The Sluice the attention of The Herald I " '• .'~!::' :;~;! :i ~ OleaR [tII fa$|er ) o Steamships Prince Rupert, Box informed readers by the finder who is one of Prince George, Prince John "Archie McDougall is the'few people aware of its -. " ' Deal with a Ford Dealer. : and better ) and Prince Albert, leaving working at the Great Ohio; existence. He knows automobiles, and Prince Rupert on Mondays George Jennings is working The Provincial Museum in he's a rentalspecialist. -fir' JuY' ,, :. ) and Fridays at9 a.m. and, two shifts on the Great Ohio Victoria has no record of the i!ii. " :~i~!~i~i ~ ,~ ) Tuesdays at 9:30 p.m. for now, Mrs. Bob Starick, of newspaper and old timers in ~~ !" I VANCOUVER, VICTORIA Skeena Crossing, is visiting the Terrace area express ) and SEATTLE." . friends at Smithers; A. surprise at Skeena Crossing • Jocobsen, master mechanic havingits own newspaper at at the Montana Continental -one time. ' . Lookfor low rental rates W.W. Wratha]l advertised Development Company, The provincial museum and good availability. • . stationery and photographic was at Skeena Crossing train willbein Terrace from A Ford Dealer offers both. supplies of all kinds at Friday and R.G. McConnell, July 22 to 25 to give citizens . t~ )) Prince Rupert: Hazelt°n D°minion ge°logist' is thr°ughout B'C" a better -- • i!~ -,~z "~) Hospital advertised expected here in the near opportunity to view and ~:~!::~:~::::::~:~ii:~:~ ~::~::~:::::::::::::~:::~:~i~...... ~...,~,.t',,~,. ~z"~ ...... il "tickets, $1 per month, future." study the museum's

~':':':'~:':'i.':..'...... ,,.. :::~:.:::::::::.::. -- !L,,.,~ includes consultation, at- collection. ~5-7983 el~ityourselfandsave0 tendance and medicines. The Chalcopyrite was .Perhaps one day The -Lookforawiderangeofmodel,e Retd/~the pro • Jet action (~)penetrates• to ' ) Tickets..... can be obtained at found under the floorboards Chalcopy,rite may find its for your rental needs.A Ford '~~.~~~'UL ~ Ioosenground-indrtandold ) B.R.L Jones .Company, of a building .which was way aboard the:train and Dealer offers several models: shampoo"(.~ then sucks it out - Skeena Crossing, Hazelton recently torn down in more information will be L • conveniently located. STEAMS{ • Drie,",obeautify carpetlquickly, • " )' and New HaZelton.." Hazelton. It was brought to available at that time. We~(:p byor give us a call carpetcleanerl ~ "For rental [ocatio~ near you. )( PNE attra ctio ns ..... ~t,~u[ 1T, OUL for full details on our a IN~vey company~ ) ' • • •* . ..rental arranged~ents! -

"~...... ' ~' ( " HORSEI{ACING " CONSUMER featuring skilled ..loggers l l1 r" ~''' '' i ~" ] i • • rimTo order your rick'eta, mail thh coupon u.. :• "~,'.'~, '.": .:. ....:"" ',,'~'~-~,,:~,,~ ..... (,* The thoroughbreds run ,ELECTRONICS competing in such action | Terrace Lions Club TERRACE TOTEM :"'"" " '""~""'"~'""'"'"°"'"~" ' ~ evetry day exceptd,ndy Tuesdays, 'ndgme*ortheaxe, The latest in electronic events owngandped as birling, chopping, in*R.R. 2, Woodland'* Heights 82.00 I '0"0 ~W :!Thurd,during the Fair and PNE home are on display in the climbing up a 10D-foot spar. Early Bird Draws: July.27th,:August31st, patrons will be afforded free Centre Court of the Modern Novice and Intermediate September 29th, October 26th. l S ,ES Ld. • admission to the racetrack Living Building,*The display championships will be held ~0.0FIICKET$[-- "" AMOUNr ...... | CHEQUE [ "] MONEY~ , grandstand. The track, includes electronic "pong" August 21 through 31; Of- REQUIREnL...... EtEL0$E0 ...... :__] t-J 0W]ERt t i 463i Kedh operatedby the B.C. Jockey television .games, ficial Open World Cham- I NkUe I 635-4984" DL 1255 . ~~' |,)'Club, has been upgraded microwave ovens and mini- pionships, featuring corn-. I ^0.,ass "; • " " L with "$4 million Worth of calculators, petitors from a number of I RENT'A'CAR • ' . ' 0 6''"' ". .' • ! major renovations and • . LOGGING SHOW countries; will be held CIIY/TOWN. Authorizedby the Govemmenl of BritishColumbia ticence ~ J •additions for the comfort One of the most popular September 1 through 4.' /i/i/l/I// • . " Z ~J) ~- ~'~l I ~[~ 3227 Emerzon' • and convenienCe of patrons, events on the grounds is the Fast-paced.team relaysare ...... • ....' .... • ' ......

~, .o~O.,~ --_ ann.ual Logging Show, ~.heduled September 5 and Proceedst0 the B.C.Lionsl. " ' .Society*f0r Cripple&Children._~. r d ' ' P' " + " " ~ . " ,

• / a ¸

'i~ ' " ..... • . . . • • "*.".',~-.~,, ,"' ~ .~ ...... , , ,". •, , "~: , ,', • • .~ : , • : , .' ~ ., .. "~ "* ' 11 1~ ", . , , , . , r ...... , • . , , I

8, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. July 21, 1976 -%

July 31 - August 1, 1976 August 1, 1976 August 18, 1976 October 30, 19'/6- " : The Northern Native - On Sunday, August .1 the - Stompin' Tom Conners -The Catholic Women's Festival will be held in popular Outhouse Races will will appear in concert at the League Annual Fall Tea and; Terrace at the R.E.M. Lee be held at Lakelse Lake and R.E.M. Lee Theatre• in Bazaar will take place; Theatre. a Bicycle Roadeo for the .1 Terrace on Wednesday, between 2 and 5 p.m. at youngsters will be held in August 18. Veritas Hall. July 31, 1976 Terrace. Both these events . - Terrace Centennial start at 1 p.m. and there is . -- - Lions will hold their annual no charge " •What Two;' Riverboat Days a month Au ust 2 1976 . "'MY dear," the old lady reprimanded her young niece, "you must earlier this year The B C ~he Lie ..... • - -- do something to improve your vocabulary. You use two words over D ay weexena- - wi."-. get. un-' • B -...... nsw,, ceieora[e =,, ,,vor aeain- • One is 'swell' and the other is 'lous Y'." derway Saturday, July 31 at -am~ay.w_lma uasmoana "Yes." agreed the young lady. "But what are the two words?" • ~ e~ ut chance ~onaay, 10 a.m. with a big paraue Au-ust 2 in th . • • ' - down Lakelse Ave Business -,-~,; ..... e arena .- NotMany • . ,,' and ¢ro,,na ;,t,~;==t,~ ;, a~urt,ng ac z p.m. ana "Ben," the teacher asked, 'how many make a million? n.~rtici~nA~i~, i'~l'~h'e-n'ra(~ e condnui.n..g unt!110p.m. This "Not many, " Ben replied. r- ___r-- ':o -. ~ o event wi. De zollowed by a . snoula., ...... contact memoers o oi ' dance . No one unuer~ me"- a~e ...... wa=xs woo Mucn , r.T~e t,t~nT~rnn],alt:_l~ons ior of 19 will be admitted to this Some radio announcers have been described as men who talk until • _ ...-.~= ...,,,-..o,u,.. event, you have a headache--then try to sell you something to relieve it. . 15",~ ~ -- ...... I ..... I III ~ ,. " "' ~ ' ~ ......

~ i~I " ~~~ i ' • ....-- ...... i I I i, • ~~,,i~ ~

'::' 1 , "" " ' ." ""

• -~~-: ~,:... ~:~- In I-/

,

• 5 oz.'Turnblers :3 oz. Wine Glasses (stem) i(~l~~(:~~[~ ~ :48 Glasses per case 48 Glasses per case . ' at ~15° per case at ~15° per case m

.... I - - I '' t, • "Gordon Anderson ~t td. - : ,,:'!46 06 La z e-lie Ave, ; 1635 -6576 :ClOsed ~M0nd a yS! ~,~.-~ ' I ...... ,.,. " "'~ " '" ""~'1"" " ~ ' "'~.'":' . . "~. " - .'. , " •

i" , ;"

• . " •'• s'.- ....

• '- "~ ? ~:,:! i .:L'~ ,' • "f. .... , . ,:~. ., i

'1 D.S- j

ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. July 21, 1976, 9 Missing:bones mystery :idogs Peking Man to CIA

. . o , . •, D.oe.s. anyone ' know archaeologist, bht. an some s0 years), and will has assembled a "real-life Basky's film search for anything about The Peking .anatom!st) was working.at incorporate it into The cast" of characters for his the missing boneswill take- Man Mystery?. . the Peking Medical College. Peking Man:M~'ste~. It will . film people who relive viewers to the desert hills of Does anybne really know A tooth is brought to him. He be the first time that e.x- that. day /in Peking, 1941 Los Augele~, back thro.ngh what happened to the discovers that it is nmther elusive film material will The,,haveastor- to ~11 but the modern history ofChina missing I~nes of the Peking -ammal nor human '-- it even be seen. He ,has also all :have. different ' in" andzta wartime agony, back Man? could belong to the "missing located Dr. Black s Son to ternretations of the sam~- further to the refics ofthe If so, contact Harry link" in the metamorphosis commentate that portion of sto'- Shades Of • --"- 10ng history of Chinese Rasky,: CBC-TV's multi;: of'a~.mal-to-man. ~ in- me'rv"...... spocmL ' . Addry. to the Rashoman."cast:' civilization. It concerns an award winning producer- ternational ,'dig" at the site ,.But ~ get.back to .~e Christopher ~ Janus, international "manhunt". director-writer,, who is .of the find, Dragon Bone Hill oones oz. me rein-me mzllionaire Chxeago." which mayinv.o!ve the FBI, currently: wo.r.kmg on a: m. China, reveals the mystery: It m D~ember 7, businessman' and ad- the CIA, possibly:even [he television hlm . about, remains of about 30 to 40 1941, the fatal .day:of in-venturer,- filmedat the H o w a r d H ug h e s naturally, The Peking Man individuals" -- Dr. Black rainy" when the Japanese Exolorers Club and nt fl~ organization, "the Chinese Mys~ry. He considers it ,'a and his associates believe . attacked Pearl Harbour and too~ of the Emn|r~ -.~-~- Communists,, the U.S. real.hfe adventure ,story, the bones are at least a half- the United. .... States -.was, at Buildidgr • in New ~ork- .... -- who Marine Intelligence' The demandia?d to. be told on. million years old. • war. The. bones Of the has.re-awakened the long -~ Peking Man'Mysteryeould film,", his. resulting. .Dr. Black, not only a 't-eKing man are •oemg dead. searc h for th~lmn~...... , have been written by • CBC-TV specml, when scmntist but- an expert moved; for safe-keep.rag to with his offer of a $150,000..Agatha Christie. ~ompleted, will.be shown on amateUr film-maker, .films me umtea ~tates, unoer me reward. ' .the network m a future the events of discovery and .custody of the U.S. Marines. sea_son: ...... the .colorful surroundings of A journeyis begun, but ~ ...... :/i ..... ' :Tne u'ue-dze story startem Peking 1926; bya series of never completed,, ." I ~.~ ~ . ..~ . ~ ...__,~ :. ~ :': I .Years,ago,, when D r, coincidences,, I-larry Rasky What.'happoned?. Are me~~l E~A' En: .rpTr..p, uav]ason mack ot 'ro,ronr~ has that remarkable. film .bones .still in. existence (no~-an .an.~ropologist no~ .(kept'in a humidiher for somev/here?-.Harry Rasky .. II ~,r,l!h:. -:i: . :: ' ID, " Nahonal arts confer ne .: - : .... looks at Ca ada's futu :..-.3234 Kaium St. Terrace, B,C. ! : " • . n re.. , iJ TV.... Sales • & SPry.ice - Electric Heating ; •' .- • ,

THE ARTS'in CANADA: terence, which is'sponsored :Minister; hJberta Culture; ~" -' 1 . ' - " " " ELECTROHoME " : ,u~naV ,~tt~,'q,nunnn,u~ " by the Canadian Institute on Gilies ' Lefebvre,Direetor,,... : .:~,,:'A~AD.: " :i -.GIBSON . ': " -'"..~.... :':".:"-'~'":~-:: Public Affairs, will focus on Canadian Culture.m Paris; .:. is me suo]ect ot.me.'q:)m mo,,..,o ,,,m° ,,,, ,,~.. J.3. Douglas, a Van(~ouver• ";H";~,p "" •' ~P.PL;IANCES. Couchiehing Conference TO. =,~-,~'o'~',,~,1;;,,'-~;~,~tio-"n~ publisher; Maryon Kan-~ . -. -.... - *e .be held from August 3rd to ~.-=',~,i"~,,~,,;o"~,," "-" ~,, taroof, Sculptor;': Brian i ~ . ~ ~., :.:., .q, _8th atGeneva...... Park, Lake "''"Speakers "."";"" include: cl/arles' " " Macdonald of Les Grands.: m': ~ouemcn,ng, onta.r,o..T,~=;m, r~,~r, fm, n' ,h, Ballets Canadiens /and • Beeause it is twenty:five • co,'--~'~'~.,i:,-;,, Roar-"[ ::::::::;:':'::•:-'•.-.. -:::i:: mETHi: t,E:-RE'- i " yean since .the publication W'ei~h-'. ~i~n~r'of"~mre David Haber of .David : .... ,, ists"" ,' • 'Massey Report . n . - . . .H.aber Art "I -'MoonEoAq~oI~O of the WLth and. I~ereation, Ontarm; Management... -. , ' , " "ASSES ,, : recommendatioi~s to e- Tom Forrestall a Nova ... I II . I. L'laJ~ . . ' .. I .. ' -. eo~age-artistie develop: Scotia oainte~"; Walter Attendance is by pre .~-- ~ ..... "''''"--~i :" ment in ~anaoa, me con- "Kaasa, h,ssistant De ut r e g i s t r a t i o n o n ly ' ' :". : : . "

LONGEST-DAY.Part. u .-., BIRDSOF PREY ' " .WACKIEST SHIP IN 'THE- I' .~ Hidden somewhere in theads : : • II ~ f 1 ' . e~onoay. Maxmoemr.... dmails 1972 Stars David Ja nssen , ARMY ' ;'. ~ • ...... ~ : ], rr's A SMALL' WORLD Ralph ~.ker:.Elayne H eilveil. ]..96.1Stars Jack Le.mm~, .R.ickY. m ~ in the entertainment section : 1~ ,~.... oW,,'-=-e...... ,.,.~.,~".... w,,,~'v....,.., ~-ormer' worlo war ii pllof Nelson, Jonn Luna..ly4a:. Naval • .... : . . . '. [! • ,,,,,,,,"---',, Ra-mond Walburn, while on air;traffic duty. sees a. Lleutenantgiven command.0fa ' " are two Terrace phone numbers,e Ii Virginia Sale. Man and woman helicopter carry throe armed rlckelyold salllng vessel wltha • • - nbrs' ' ;li meet in a head-on motorcar men and a girl whomthey have 'crew:that knows nothing about ~ ,...... • ", ;, . ... _:*..,..=..: .... ".11 collision and crash into a noisy taken hostage in. an armored- ~iling, flnd.s..himself on a .~ i~ I'II1(! them, ano I~ one is yours you:ve:!w0n.:l!. sl~m.cyllnder romance, wlth ~r noldup.,;.ne goes attar the aangerous-mIss,on..... " - 'In~ - ' .: ': - " "' ': :-': ~ I[ : no end of laughs, airborne vugmves ...... : ...... , ...... ~-: ...... " • i i ~' " "" -- I | Tillicum Twin Theatres"

9.00 - ..'~~ " " ro~,~ ~ " " • , "

O : 9-.30 : " Mr. o~msuP . " " " ' KAREEN'S YOGA ' • ' • . 10:00 : sin scHooLs I • t OLYMPICS • •. .... 10:30 .,~,svuMo~ i l 11:00• -J~U~a CANN~,A SHOW' i

'• 11:30 /

. .' . .~ JULY 21 - 24 _. !2:00 , II From Waif O!sney 12:30. MOVIE MATINEE"On 11ie g • • • • , : /," | .... • 1:00 [] ml ' FOllow Me Boys 1:30., : •: ¢ :2:00". JULY2S - 27 2:30 • CELEBRITY DOMINOES ~T, r

WHAT'S THE GOOD WORD?: " r • .... : Fortune 3:00 SUMMER OF qd$ & NEWS Jack Nicholsen' & Wari'en Beaffy .... .- : 3"30 Warning: Some coarse , Suggestive, D'ialogue- r 4"00 OLYMPICS MzSmRROGSRS : "1 [THE BRADY BUNCH • ' SESAM~ Sll~EEr • " • .4:30 • I 5:00 THE FBI "' . '. i S~,,~;Zdo & f:oo ~.~N. ELECTRIC : COI~=M~'Y~ ' i 5:30 ' I 6:00 NEWS HOUR ¸ .~.., ..~~ " unIGrm.Ue mArm.E "/+ " + JULY-18 - 24 .. , .. 6:30 . : • ' Not Since Love Story...... ".' • -,. 7'.'00 .HAWAII FIVE O" " : " LlUAS, YOGA & YOU + i the of 7:30 UNIVERSITY ' POIJaE:" Other Side the MOuntain', I I

The true story of 3ill Kinmont. The American olympic ski 8:00 LOVE AMER. STYLE. : oL.Y~,!cs::/::.• ": .our s'turY. - • ' contender whose tragic fall took everything but her life. And • 8:30,, HOURGI_a..~ ,: who found the courage to live through the Ioveof one very •rivaLs oF' s.eru~x__ special man. 9:00 ~ ocY~,qCS : 9:30 ' MONTY PYTHON •

) ' ' JULY 25- 27 '.10:00 SPACE 1999 SWITCH " ' SOUNOS'r~ " "' •,]) V, en Young Come Of Age ,o:30 i

r TP-I1 ~!'30: n,m~r F,~UU.: +. ,. _:+ • ., What School Girl: ?0n't _._. _:°° • , "--''''"LATE SHOW "BIt(IS 0It 1' ,00 P0TOm.AY..'s 'A Smm ..~. PrW" , ~'-:30 ,'-- World". ~ - . ' • :.--~.~,_.~.LATE''•:'t:ATe~,-in IlIm$HOWk- • ~ t .... . n~:-' -'"

.....• • •* ,* ...... 10, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. July 21, 1976 I I I single crop, or farms which to most attractive and simply put a sign on the gate ambitious proportions, with from timeto brae to sell the some of the most advanced results of a day's picking of merchandising concepts of tree-ripened fruit." These any of North America's ROAM AT-HOME small selling operatiods are fruit-growing areas..Many important in that they give of the original stand owners the grower a market for and their families-,in what A',TRAVEL BRITISH COLUMBIA FEATURE some of the varieties which is essentially, a family are grown in quantities too business-are still 'at the By Glnnie Beai'dsley " small, to interest packing same stand' in more 'I houses. sophisticated form after 20 Some 15 kinds of apples years. are needed to provide cross- The Similkameen ac- Sweet, juicy, colorful startsin June, when the rich Okanagan fruit, shipped by reds of cherries succeed the ~e carload, is familiar in delicate pastels of valleys grocery stores across the full of blossom. For the country and overseas. But more permanent and the on-the-spot showcase of diversified stands, of which the valley beside the big there are about 70, the blue lakes and of its near bounty of the land spills like neighbor the Similkameen a cornucopia as the muted Valley, is the roadside fruit colors of apricots and stand. peaches are succeeded by Some 150 of these direct- the deep blues of prune and from-the-farm sales outlets other plum varieties, and tempt the motorist to taste the soft, pale golds. Com- fruit fresh from vine or tree plementing the glory of along a route starting at color of the massed fruit about Hedley on the west, displays are the delicious and extending from the and varied aromas of the United States border just different fruits. ;below Osoyoos north along While most stands are Highway 97 as it follows the primarily in the. business of takeshore line through selling fruit, vegetables also 0liver, Penticton, Sum- appear at many, starting merland, Kelowna, Vernon, with the early asparagus, Armstrong and Enderby and • carrying on with and the many smaller tomatoes, cucumbers, corn creasing numbers •as the pollinization, while only six counts for about 40 per cent centres in between. and miscellaneous field season advances. Right into are of interest to the of fruit stand sales, the The fruit stand season vegetables ".ripening in in- fall and throfgh October, packers. Similarly with Okanagan 60 per cent. More the various melons and apricots, and so on, giving than 10,000 (9,000 tons) of squashes add a variety of the motorist the opportunity the main tree-fruit crops greens and golds to the to buy first qulaity fruit alone are sold by the regular picture--and what would directly from the grower. fruit "stands--aPart from the Hallowe'en and Okanagan fruit stands had afore-mentioned' direct sanoean Thanksgiving be without their very modest start in farm sales. Total fruit stand pumpkins? Osoyoos in the 30's, selling sales exceed $6 million a The season is extended for very limited quantities of year, and 1give employment• the permanent stands by on- cantaloupes. The roadside •to about• 450 people,-to say the-spot cold storage and stand as a regular part of nothing of the pleasure and Ills Vegetable humidifying .th6 grower's business had to. excellent value in fresh facilities, so that very late wait another 15 to 20 years-- fruit, vegetables and 4828 Hwv. 16 West fall • visitors may still take for the completion of .the assorted allied lines such as Terrace, B.C. home' fresh produce to Hope-Princeton Highway, ciders and fruit candies freeze or can to prolong the with the consequent growth which they provide for the • pleasure of the garden in popularity of travel to_the travelling public. In ad- valleys' summer. interior valleys. dition to private motorists, More numerous than the Many stands which most tour buses make at Dining Room Open permanent stands are the started out with a card table least one fruit stand stop in many which set up for or a few planks laid across the Okanagan and 9 A,M. - 11 P.M. perhaps a month to sel! a sawhorses have sincegrown Similkameen valleys, Buffet LunOh ; ' - 11:S0 LM. -1.30 P.M. • t ~ SAIJNA BATH" ' SWiMMING635.9151POOL• i"

- =

i NOW OPEN

Cabaret q

Lakelse Hotel I 4620 Lakelse 635-2287 Terrace elaX & ¥o rse!f Monday ' Saturday 9.:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. l .joy {}over Charge Fri.-Sat.$2'00 per person ~.%%~; .. ~ ~.%~ ~.%%%%%%%%%%%~ .%A~ ,, ,, ~ .. ~ ...... ~ ~.%...... %.,....~....%%~ ..~; ~.%%%%~ .... ~/

%

L t t i # ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. July 21, 1976, II

~x~"" "~i'~::'~'~ "~'~: ": ~;,.~i:~:i...:-i~::~::.%~ ~::~.:.~:::::.~~.;~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

~-~;~:.~;~:~:?~:~:~,~..:-:~:~:~....':~,~:...:~:|~.$:~if..:.~:~~:.~!:i::~:i:i:i:!:::::!::::::::::::

| :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.::'.:::..~::.. :-:.:.:.:.:~:::::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:.:.: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

• ~;':':i,.[~iii:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:::::.:.:.:.:~i ":"%"Y"":':':':':":':':': ":':':':':":'-* ~":'

'By .Victor Hayes Canada'is the host nation through dealers and for the-1976 Olympic Games distribution centre§. The which opened in Montreal on Olympic Coin Program July 17. figures to sell" fully half of, In the past, the Games the coins on the foreign have proven to be a fairly market. . Foreign •expensive proposition and numismatists and private. the '76 Games promise to persons have apparentl~ continue in that lamentable reacted quite favourably t( fashion. The problem of the coins. financing, the Games has Perhaps some of. this gwen rme to a com- av 1 is generated by the memorative Olympic coin m, that the top hree issue in Canhda, intended to !~.rcent of the profit from defray •some of the capital mteruational. Olympic coin

expenditures.. . sales is being donated to the The coins are what is coUntries where coins are commonly, called com- sold.. This three percent is to memorative pieces, that is help amateur sports coins struck for a specific eventually aimed at •occasion and in this par- better athletes for ticular case there are to be Phrovidinge Olympics of the future. thirty coins in total, all The Olympic coins have I have been gwen to un- with, are carrying Olympic true coins, but the" Olympic centered around the all. been designed by. derstand that all banks are • coin offe~:s as well. coin •program has Canadian Olympics one way prominent artists as was carrying the Olympic coins, - establistled them as coins by or another. The entire series mentioned in a column that but coin dealers are also The Coins are en- offering a number of the of coins is being released in covered themes in Canadian selling individual coins, sets capsulated in injected first series of..pieces to the seven sets of four coins coins, but I will have a little and complete subscription: plastic capsules'in order to public.at face value through each, two five dollar pieces, information on some of the offers. Several ~ of • . the protectthem from wear and. the distributing banks~ They two ten dollar pieces per snecific designers in a leading numismatic handling damage and at are thnstrueeoins,notjmt issue and two gold $100 m ~ column on coin publications which I hope first.glance tend to look like commemorative medals. coins. The total face value of design, you are at least familiar medallions as ot)pgsed I to • the entire issue will be four f- hundred and ten dollars. The face value is not

however a true represen- I ~tation of the coins' value. The$5 and $10 are minted [ r,~ow~.~ "r~I~NK ~ We.L, JU~;T Li~T. TFI~ "r~Y our from sterling sflverLblanks, I'V~ @or IT .9o J •LET TH~M TH_~~P..AT OF POW~g.., which means that they are' ~, EASY~ / "rg',/~ITTIN~ AND THEN LET~;~;-=E ..925 fine silver content. ~he increasi~,.g value of silver ~ . r/~ IN.~YCHAIg " WHAT THIEY'rI-IINK! . C7 ¢ will, probably take the k ,.e '" " ' ~' Olympic coins .well over• face value in the future. • • The numismatic value of the .coins will of course vary from collector to collector depending on the in- dividuaFs approach to series or theme collecting, and as yet, coin dealers • ¢ . have not placed an inflated • - value on any of the series. , I " There .are a few Olympic coins in circulation that have been off-struck and

.: these have been bought and • . -: . • , °f ~ s01d at,increased price, but~ .~! . ~/D-UH--- the majority of the coins ~' I'LL SHOW INCREDIBLE ./' have'not yet aged enough to A~OOSE'.~' YOI/ GOT ]..~" " demand a higher than ; ;A OOB AS A --~,~ purchase market price, This CO~PU'r~R F IA~ situation, will undoubtedly ,. OPERATOR ,~J f I .IE3E~" ,~,%°80°8 : change after the games, have come and gone. There are several notable examples -of modern •Olymtiic coin issues and i ~ . .! ~ • they have all appreciated in • \ •value considerably, some to !1 an .amazing degree. The

•various increases in selling ~...... price of past Olympic coins .,can probably be had'at any I coin" dealership for those

interested in the olympic I I ~series as " investment i possibilities. The coins are minted at • " I.YOUDELIVER,I~3 MAILf I AI='rERN i£ the Canadian Mint in Hull, Quebec, in standard un- circulated sets and proof' i sets. The standard .un- g2 circulated coins are •single struck in sterling silver blanks while the proof sets :•.are being double struck and. -~ then inspected by hand. ~,. ':.The ~iarketing :of the ~i'coi.ns is being carried out in ian interesting manner. They :have, been madeavailable '.. ~ .. throughout.. the, world 1 •,/.,.',:~ ~.,. , ~.%,'),%%:'.;'.,~X,.,<,d,~:~,,, %'C...{~. .'~,'.,,. :., ...... - ¢

12, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. July 21, 1976

II PRUDEH & ¢URRIE (15T6) LTD, 4646 LAKELSEAVE,

[] I

1 . Serving your Real Estate req'uirements is our only business

• :;~ " ~" ' :~ l i .... o i'!i:/

IT'S QUALITY PLUS LARGE FAMILY STYLISH COUNTRY LIVING. LOWER SO CUMFY - COZY NEAR NEW CONDITION ~. ~ incIuele 2 fireplaces, 3 TAXES 1337scl. ft. of living area in this open post full baths, large carport, sundeck & This 210drrr~home is located in excellent Just U~dera year this 3 Iodrm, home has This 1244sq. ft. beauty is located at the area dose to schools & sho~ng. Lot Is and beam home with roomy bedrooms, r~iny rnore extras. Full bsmt. ISfinished well treed & has goed gardm area. wall to Wall carpeting, ensuite plumbing ensuite plumbing, large living room with nclude den, large rumpus rm. with dead end of Churchill .Dr. in Thornhill with shover, sundeckand full basement and features 3 Iodrms., double fireplace, Separategarage. House Is on ooncrete fireplace, dining area as well as eating foundation & should qualify for C/W-IC has 2 bdrm. I,~ bath and rumpus room area in the kitchen. The basement has a Y nlshed Indry. area. 3 bathrooms,e(tra bedroomand rumpus finishecl. The property is a double lot prlce of $~,500will Include stove, room finished in the basernmt. ~ lot is financing wi'flch could make this an easy rumpus room, a 2 bdrm. suite with Asldng too~n first home. D~aln McColl would with. landscaping, double paved outside mtrance, laundry and storage frldge, dlm~eshor, v.esher, dryer & bar landscaped and there is a carport with driveway and a rough area with trees. ffldge. 'Call Ev~in NL'Coll to view this door leading into basement,.tornudroom be hapw'to tell you more or show you area and the house,is fully electrically e~¢eilent family home. this home. "/here is an attached carport with out- heated. The lot is landscapedand there area. side basement entrance. 1.11, is an attached canx~t.

COMPLETE TO THE SAUNA I"ll=ld:~[~N KOAD HOME ON !/2 ACRE MEI~d.LION HOME This 3 Iodrm. home has 1133sq. ft. & SO COMFORTABLE AND AF- 4704 HALLIWELL AVE. 'Very attractive home with 3 bdrms., Just listed, this irmnaculate 3 .bdrm. features cedar siding exterior, ensulte FORDABLE "-- Natural finished exterior, this 3 bdrm. ensuite plumbing, acorn fireplace, wall electrically heated home features plbg., fireplace, sundeck& ~ with This 3 bdrm. home is 1150sq. ft. with dbl. home has a fireplace, built.ins in the construction to Gold N~lallion stan- to wall carpeting, I/2 basement ~th covered entrance access. Large 80' lot carport & paved driveway. Large dining area, attached carport, full rurr~s room, b~lroom and outside derds. Lovelycorner fireplace sets off a has large garden area all fenced 8. basemmt with a rough finished bedroom spacious and oomfortaUe LR. Bsmt. fencedO0'x120'&let haslS beautifullYseparate I~"aksh~ && entrance to the carport. There is an comes oomplete with,outside storage and I/2 bath and the lot is 70x1~ land. attached carport, storage shed and two lng oomlsls of a run'N~ rm. and storage bldg. Housahas w.w through~t. bldg. Full I~11t. has 4th Ixfrm., rumpus scaped with lawn, shrubs and garden areas. Half of the property is ~l~ Priced in the low SO's. Drive rn% 3 pce. bath & sauna oompleted & Has a nook plus D.R. with patio deers to established trees. A large double by 4924 SoDtt Ave. & ltten Call us for large area for workshop & storage. concrete patio. D~aln N~:Coll would be landscaped with lavm, gardens, fruit appointment to view. ~t rear door makes it easy for frees, berries and shrubs and the D~ln N~cGoll ~ould be hairy to show happy to arrange to show you this home, 1hehandyman that ~ants to build a boat. you this home !_ncJ~_.edat 4020Andersm. priced under $40,000.00 anytime. Full price • $46,(]00.00. remainder is porklike. The water is supplied by a private water system. I I is3 home a. ne sarv ON THE BENCH S.~mf~s dater~able living & at a Attractive 3 ledrm, home with 1251sq. ft. ble price. Situated on good. This eek's Speci of living area, v~ll to wall carpeting, o0mer lot In Thomhlll. At- corner fireplace, eating area in the tached ~. Home is on ooncrete kitcben and a 4th bdrm. or den deoorated rlngwall. Call I)~in N¢Coll after YOU OPEN HOUSE - OPEN HOUSI with natural wood and gyproc in the drive by 237 Simpson. Asking $27,500.00. basement. Lot is very private with large Drop by frees at the front of the-lot to screen noise. Friday Evening 7:00 to 9:00 P.M, Inflation hasn't got Io this one. This 3 KING ROAD, :I14ORNHILL bdrm, OVHC approved home can be ~ 3 bdrrR home with w-w car. .purchased for $24,500.00. Located on a peting, electric heat, 4 i~e. v~. paved street in a ne~Er subdivision. good s~zed back porch with ~xisting morlgage can be assumed. For dryer hookups, storage ~ & oomplete details and appointment to room for deepfreeze, in goocL.oondttion. view oontact any of our sales staff. The lot Is 75x200'& the gro~ toxes for 19/6 were $307.68, Full ffice S32~00.00. BRAND NEW - NEW SUBDIVISION Over 1100sq. ft. this 3 bdrm. home hes a good quality v~w carlmttng, vinyl In kit. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS & blhrnt, toak veneer kitchen mblnels, Affractive A-frame fnmt. 310~m. h~ sundeck, ges beat & hot ~eter & el. withopenpast &beemaxlstruction. Full ~ carport. Oa:upancy can be in 2 bsmt., affached ~ & rear sunded~ Close to CaledoniaHigh Sdlooi & Pl'gl=ef~ is landscal~:l & fenoed. Full Parkside schools located in subd. with ~rice $45~0.00. underground services & paved roam. Have a look at this brand new three bedroom, 1246 sq. ft. home, built under CMHC and has a 95 percent OPEN POST & BEAM Well cer~lrzted two bedroom home CMHC mortgage. The'home features W-W and vinyl floors, 4 and 6 inch insulation, double windows. The w~th wall to wall carpeting, built.in 3bdn~ 12'x68'mobile homewith 10'x50' range & ovm, full basernmt with extra lot is landscaped with lawn seeded and trees and side bldg. containing 4th bdrm. & family bedroom, satma, 3 Ice. bathroom and shrubs planted. Follow the signs to 4822 Tuck on rm. Back entrance into utility° room. The large attached P Friday evening add have a look inside." mudroom. Asking price of $22500.00 workshop, garage can be used for includes furnishings except personal slorage and working area. Full price • effects. Call D~ain McColl for more $44,000.00. OPEN HOUSE -OPEH HOUSE details. KEN'~,'OffE[I'i RD..SP~_m.~ '~ nnou ON I ACRE OF GOOD SOl e "1111shome llas 14[]0sq. ft. w CORNER LOCATION IN THORNHILL & feefures fireplace in LR. Locatedon the oorner of Clark Road and 10uilt.ln disl't~s~ Thinhing of selhng. PaqueffeSh'cet in "rhornhill this 31odrm arm on rrBln floor. Exteri 12 x 62 trailer is fully fumlshed and set land Is flat with lavm &tre up and the property is partially fenced. value for asldng price of f~ An ideal location for a small business. A Drain McColl to show you ..... ASK ABOUT OUR small storage shed is included in the price.

CATALOGUE OF HOMES Sl"AITTER • HOME ¢0MI~)RT CLOSE TO (IJ06E 1010~1 Well,kept older style home, recently Cozy 3 bdrrr~ house with ~all to ~11 renovated with wall to wall carpeting, IT WORKS carpeting, heatalator fireplace, porch vinyl kitchen floe-, furnace heat and and sundeck in the rear, gas heat r~cey deoorated. Lot i~ fenced and landscaped. Full price $33,000.(]0. situated on anicell/treed lot on Walshf Maybe yours should be in it Ave. Immediate occupancy and the owner is open to all. offers.

"DI)UBLEWIDE IN COPPERSIDE ARCHITECrDIESIGNED ESTATES TRULY ONE OF A KIND 4825 LOon .Ave. Quality 2 storey home • 4eW DAVIS Located in a quiet area on the bench this Gold Medallion home situated on Skeena with full bsrnt. 3 large bedrooms, the A oomplete home with 1056 sq. ft. of ~-tural finished home is designed for 510drm. split level. A real famil y home in living area, 3 ledrms./W~ll to wall car. River with captivating viewof Sleeping master will accommodatethe largest of an ideal location. Over 1600 sq. ft. of privacy among the trees. The elevated Beauty Ntxmtain. 1240 sq. ft., full bdrrr~ suites, double dosets. Living peting, built.ln china ~binet in dining living room faces a heatalator fireplace° finished living area in immaculate area, attached garage and ~ home is basemmt. The living room and dining morn has natural rock floor.tocelllng condition plus the basement. Besidesthe and largevAndows facing into the rear of •oornbine for 40' of Iuxury. Natural rock ~'fireplace. Spacious dini~ room, large Ixoperlyset up on ooncrete footings and the lot creates a quiet v.oodsy at- full 4 pce. bathroom there are 2 half Ixems. fireplace with marble hearth. 16' x bright kitchen with plmty-of lovely bathrooms. The klt~ondining area . - .rmsl~re to the house,fllrea l~drooms/ rumpus room with fireplace, cabinets. Patio doors from kitchm- " Daddewide Is furnisbed a~l has a (nsuite plumbing, full 'basement with family spacious. Lovely fenced yard, porch for the deep freeze and ex. Pride of m~nershlpexudes from this top otnette to large sundeck. dble. carport, Paved dble. driveway. finished rumpus room, L'~'~lroom; quality: 1/2 acre private estate. 1707 tras. Full price $3,5,000.00. bathroomwith shower stall and laundry Drive by and call-us for Drive by 4808 Davis Ave. . Sleeping Beauty Lane. ~,500.00. an appointment to view. MLS listed. m " | - EVENING PHONES RUSTY LJUNGH 635-5754 JOHN CURRIE 635.5865, BERT LJUNGH 635-5754 : DWAIN McCOLL 635-2976 BOB SHERIDAN 635.2664

/