.'ARLIA!{EN I' BLD3S V[O~Ot~IA S C

~' r OMMENDATIONS New ,rail system favors Rupert + Transportation Minister Jack Davis said Tuesday A spokesman for B.C. Rail said the Crown railway Davis said CentPal Interior terrain was too rugged the whole northwest Canada resources area would wouldhave no objection to a connection between Fort to lay a line in a hurry. become tributary to Prince Rupert, if a rail link is St. John and the Manning subdivision of the Great He said Hall, like many people in the east, tend to established between the British Columbia Railway Slave Lake Railway. The railway would be prepared think of the west as being all prairie. A rail line line and the Great Slave Lake Railway in Alberta. to move trafficon such a line, he said, but would not linking. Asheroft and Clinton would have to rise 2,500 Davis said Tuesday that the link recommended by get involved in building such a line without detailed feet in a relatively •short distance. the Hall Royal Commission on grain handlMg, was the study. Such a link was recently rejected by a government commission's most significantr~ommendation as far Both the railway spokesman and Davis rejected the study group as economieally unviable, Davis said. as B.C. is concerned. commission's recommendation of clearing a right of He said he was pleaded the commission favored the He said it was a recognition o~ the northern corridor way between Ashcroft and Clinton in anticipation of B.C. government's recommendation that a task force concept, which takes Pine Pass between Prince laying a rail link between the B.C. Rail'and Canadian comprised of management, labor and government be George, and Chetwynd, B.C. and the Canadian National in an emergency. set up to work on inter-s~tching problems in the. NaUonal Railways line to Prince Rupert as the natural The railway spokesman said CN, CP Rail and B.C. Vancouver area. •outlet for northwestern commodities. • Raft have been against the Ashcroft-Clinton link and He said the Western Transportation Advisory "This would really draw much of the northern noted that if trafficwere routed from B.C. Rail onto Council Westac would be an acceptable body to resource traffic, not only grain, out through Rupert," the other two railways, revenue would be drained structure the task force, as recommended by the Hall Davis said in an interview. from B,C, Raft. Commission.

VOLUME 71 NO. 13 ,:II'IZEN'$ BAND . I '\ DOUGLAS ~, CHANNEL ,, "-"~ REALTY Kitlmat's new assistant-manager, and replacement for Art Currie this summer, is shown (above) as be clears out his desk after reslgalng as city manager in Trail. Ben de Kleine, no stranger to the north, says . ++-KITIMAT. i~ '+O" he's locking forward to working in Kitimat's ad- 632-4721 ministrative structm.e. RADIO & TV 369 City Centre! BEN de KLEINE Servin(I Terrace, Kitimat, the Xa:eltons, Stewart.a nd the Nassl Lower City/entre Moll KITIMAT 632 2024 THURSDAY, MAY 19, ~7~ ~ TERRACE, B.C. "DEAL WITH .THE FRIENDLY FO.LK'° Manager system. , I

Transport* policy I'1 absurd"' clearlyBy BILL MARLESdefined "KiUmat has one of the best administrative ~structures anywhere," says Ben de Kleine, for-:: • t~ merly municipal manager of Trail. i D,,, n r # # I el r n rn n # Mr. de Kleinestarted working for the clis~ct of l n~lw v n- +.v .u ~ ~v~ .. • • • ..v • - = ~Kitimat this week as assistant .manager. He llbe. i • t_ " _ _ __II • _ _xLI_ _ _I I,, _ I~taking the reins from mu~..c~pm manager Arc T o e x- a n ©l r o r T n I a n a i ii n ( ~ curde, afterCurrie retires tins summer. It" nd! North d line iii Kittmat has "a clearly defined m~a~er The federal gover.ment report, received from an "The prime minmer says de me'me. ere'_ was told by senior policy anonymous source, called realizes he ~gets majorky !~iiaDOUtme mana g..er s roze, wmcn ~. to ~uLum~i analysts that coastal for an expansion of wharf government in Ontario and ~i the activites ot au aepartments, tie says mere sl transportation' services and roll-on-roll-off facilities Quebec--and so be it for the !'~ adequate staff for the manager to direct the! should be upgraded and on the north coast, rest of Canada," he said. f~inolicjeaofcotmcil. In that role, he can also serve a~,~i expanded, according to a ~ Lea said the report's Broadbent said unem- i~ii~n ndvisor to council . i eonhdentzal document recommendations matched ployment affecting 1.5 ,~! ~.~. i...... , ;.. ,~.. ¢... o,v Grid a half ,,ears de ' " if the :'::: ,~-;~ ,~-,e ,- -..,u .v.o.A. ~ , : leaked..... to the Terrace the views of West Coast million Canadians r s ion :.':'~z~ ...... ~eme xe~ ne wanteuu-'--"'~ u£1LtuKuut .... •-~--"t;~l~m~t©gq~. .... Trail is Herald and obtained by remdents heard by the highest smee the Dep ess .:.: ot~k~ .... m,,,;t~ in thnt it~ nnnidntinn has federal NDP leader Ed NDP ' s transportahon' and there "is a close c on - :.:,.z a...... yew o=-,.,~ ..v....-....; ...... _ ~.=.~_,r ...... ,t.^... 5= s .n..,,om,,~.t An executive ,,.,..~;.oo ;. tho .Got ~=,,, n~,,ti0n between unemnlov- ;.::oecuneaDl~overu]eyears. Du~m.x~..mu~, u,=x© s-u'm~ary'of the 1975 Acres ~no'nt%:...... ~ v-...... me"nt, regional discon~ten't i~i "file .excRemen.t.oflmssib!.e grow.re'" ..._ report, entitled "Coastal "After terminating the and the question of national ('] He nas workL~l au over the norm.., in ~vorcnern Services in British subsidy to Northland it is unity. ' i~Altierta, Whitehorse and Inuvik. He's always felt Columbia", concludes, after obvious why the govern- Overafour-yearperiedan i~ the north was an area of new horizons as opposed to 40 pages of documentation, ment has hidden the NDP government would ~the south where everything is largely settled. .. that upgrading direct report," he said• "The fed- bring the unemployment i'~ Ten years a~o. de Kleine became the first town$i • service (provided by e~r~l government did the level down to three per cent?~ m~,nn~l, nf T~vilc on the Mackenzie River delta in~i~! ;, o a i tion),,- ..... "..,...,-~. .... ;-:.',~*~ ~ '~ ~," "~r'*~:~~°'-" ...... , :':" Northland~• ..,.N vt gad "b. oppomte.., . " from.more ~m elgbt• r ~the Northwest.... Tern,ones. The challenges there.'....".... would be affee e . Y Lea was accompanying cent by stimu]atlng t,~ :~ ...... ~,q,,mt,],~ ~,,. ~,ot~n,,~ nnn~ nf the town'::: r ep lacin g the a g ing Nor- Broadbent on the federal economy w~th• tax cuts and ~:.:w~.,.©~u~m~,=-,~...... --,,-., ...... -,,--- .... ,...... :...:.: thland freight passenger leader's visit to the corn- taking job creation steps :councu memvers nau ~my ~,~q©.~=. . . :::: vessels with modern roll-on, munitybefore the provincial such as a housing program i Like Kitimat, Inuvik was built xrom scratcn as ai~!" roll.off freighters designed NDP convention gets under On the other tonic: !model community. Inuvik was to replace Aklavik, to accomodate cargo in unit way in Vancouver Fi'iday. Broadbent said his p~rty ia native people's community that was sinking back load for.mat." Beating what has become would do everything :into the river. But the Indians and Eskimos had An executive summary of a familiar drum, the NDP possible to prevent con- their trapping and fishing grounds at Aklavik, and the!eport , prepared.by the leader said unemployment struction of a proposed off they eventually moved back to the older set- staxl at the ministry oi and regional problems are port at KiUmat, south of Transport's Systems at the heart of the national here, and a Kitimat-to- tlement. De Kleine, however, says there are still Analyses Branch, says this flooding problems at Aklavik. option provides "clearly the unity question. Edmonton off pipeline. best overall freight Prime Minister Trudean "The party had ~:i He praises Kitimat council for following tm.ougn system." is telling the country that if categorically rejected the ~ii on the original town plan of the 1950's. The study says that the English Canada had ac- proposal from the first ~ii Many of the older communities were created type of passenger service cepted the Official moment it was released,"-~before planning was active or known, says de provided then becomes a Languages Act in 1968 the Broadbent said. ~ii Kleine. Once the town is built, it is hard to go Dacz ;'crucial decision" but the solidarity of the country He said the federal ~and change things that are creating problems wouldn't be in jeopardy government was remiss in passengerpage in the options text inare which ap- today, said Broadbent, but not developing a national ~iiwithout creating a new townsite. He says KitimaL parently discussed was "that's a lot of nonsense." energy policy. He added ~has the advantage of a good start, i missing from the copy He said the real source of that the country should' be ~ It's not de Kleine's intention to make any drastic obtained by the Herald. tension is Trudeau's failure looking t o.w ~ r d ~ckanges unless it becomes necessary. In making reference to the to deal with the ordinary conservation methods and ~ He says Kitimat is a beautfful place. 'TmgIadto summary at a speech in needs of ordinary the development of alter- ~!be here," he says, Prince .Rupert, Broadbent Canadians. naW/e "sources of energy. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: said that "user-pay philosophy for coastal • NEW ISRAEL~ LEADER absurd."marineisTheNDP. transportation leader told 200 Begin red otio te people that it was one example of the federal TEL AVIV (AP) -- to keep a commitment?" the election, Likud indicated officials by surprise but a government's failure to deal Menahem Begin, head of Begin said he would not be a readiness to trade parts of Carter spokesman said the with regional concerns in Israel's victorious right- . pinned down on Likud's the Israeli-occupied Gelan president wants to meet the the country, wing Likud bloc, asked the pledges hover to withdraw Heights and the Sinai new Israeli premier. He said the report, which defeated Labor party from the West Bank of the desert. The new U.S. ambassador "POLICEWOMEN OF TERRACE - Ida recently transferred out. They will do- has never been made public, Wednesday to join in a Jordan River. "It is Begin repeated his in- to Israel, Samuel Lewis, Keopman (left) and Marian Comdina generaldetachmentwork. The newness recomroended the ex- coalition government. He futile," he said• "If we with- tention to msue a call to arrived in Tel Aviv Wed- are the first two women ponce con- of the women to the RCIVIP means ~ey pansion of the Northland said Israel was ready for draw from Judea and S~- leaders of Egypt, Syria and nesday. He told reporters stables to be stationed in Terrace. They will be playing it by ear. type of service but the serious negotiations with its maria (the West Bank) our Jordan to join him at the Carter and a succession of replace two other officers who were government did the op- Arab neighbors and "we security is destroyed and bargaining table, either in U.S. congresses had af- pesite," Northland's general stand for peace." the chance of peace falls to their respective capitals or firmed support for Israel's RCMP TRAINEES There was no immediate the ground." at Geneva. existence, "and I cannot cargo, freight and word on whether Labor The party platform does "If the Geneva conference conceive of a time when it service, which wouldaccept the offer, not ban withdrawal. It might falter." Two lady officers hadpassenger been receiving a $3.1 Arab states angrily de- pledges the West Bank "will endis convenedlet's of this year, Isay, will at go the to The Soviet government million dollar ann~al nounced Begin 'as a not come under alien rule." Geneva," he said. newspaper Izvestia said the walk Terrace beat minated subsidy,last fall whenwas ter.the Likud"terrorist" victory and was said a threat the In broadening its appeal for Begin'svictorytoekU.S. groupsLikudbloc and united"their extremistleader, in federal government cut off to Middle East peace. subsidies. The service has Begin, quoting from the NO GARDEN OF EDEN particular,opposes a return categorically to the been replaced by RivTow. U.S. Democratic party Arabs of territories OCcu- IBy.BRIANGREGG tougher than reports thronghout the Straits' user-pay service platform, called for "face- IN PRINCE GEORGE pied in1967..." Herald Staff Writer country would suggest. The dropout rate with set rates and no sub- to-face, direct negotiations" The Tass news agency . Withexpectations of a tw0-year stay in is onlyseven percent among women sidles. . between Israel and the PRINCE GEOR(JE, B.C. municipality is not em- said Labor was defeated Terrace, Constables Marjun Comdina while the dropout rate for men is four The change in service has Arabs. He said he opposed (CP) -- Joe Payne, co- powered to withhold a because of corruption and and Ida Koopman will complete the last ~rcent. Women have only been RCMP cause d considerable . "externally devised for- owner of the Garden of Edn business licence on grounds "the near future will show sixmonths of their training with fellow officers since 1974. discontent among service mulas," apparently Adult Sex Boutique in of protecting community what policy will be pursued RCMP officers here. The women will not be working users. ~ referring to indications Vic'toria, now says his firm moral welfare. The decision by the leaders of the Likud The policewomen spent sixmonths in together, particularly now while they Broadbent urged his Washingtonmight come up no longer wants to open an upholds a British Columbia bloc when they come to training at Regina before being tran- are stiil in training. They bave taken all listeners to demand that with its own plan. outlethete. Appeals Court decision in power." sferred-to Terrace. Constable Comdina, the self-defense courses and held their federal Fitness Minister "We mean serious Payne said in a telephone August, 1975. State-controlled radios in RuPert;age22, waSKoopman,bornandageraised23, in.isPrinCetrom during°Wnwhentheirtheypracticebattledsessions.male troOpSwhen Iona Campagnolo, Liberal negotiations '... we stand for interview Wednesday that . . . Arab lands brandedBegin a Hamilton, Ontario. they enter a bar, for example, they member of Parliament for 'peace," Begin said in an ...... City sohcitor Bob Dick "notorious terrorist" and Skeena make the Acres interview at his Tel Aviv ule lirm. Will• 100K wr •a ~mu-~-' rrm~="-'--- ~,"eor~e ~ s~nti,~ According to the two ~liee officers, expect to work as any other new police Report public, apartment, which once franchmeroperating a shop.here,interested m about $30,-000 on its court saiddisaster the election for wouldPresident spell there is presently a list of 9,618 women officer would work. waiting [o take (raining in the RCMP. "We have been taught that violence is Graham Lea NDP served as his guerrilla The firm's change of heart battles with the bo.utique: Carter's peace efforts in the This compares with a waiting list of ~0 used as a last resort," Comdina said. member of the B.C. hideout. men. There are presenuy zoo mmme The officers main complaint with their legislature for Prince "I believe President ' followedopen up aa 2V~ shop year here battle that to TuesdayMayor Haroldthat theMoffat answer said MiddlePalestinianEast. guerrillas officers in theRCMPacress Canada. new job is their uniforms. Thereareno Rupert, said the report Carter will keep'his com- would sell sex aids and might be setting a $3,000 fee threatened to "escalate' The women said most persons in pockets in them so they have no place for advocated expansion of the mitment," said Begin~ 63. devices, for business licences for sex violence" in the Israeli- trammingare between theages of 19 years, notebooksand their g~m holsters tend to type of service offered by "(Carter) said there must On Tuesday, the Supreme shops. He said other cities occupied Gaza Strip and the and 29 ysars. The iraining-istongh, they stick them in the ribs when they sit Not,bland. be morality in foreign Court of Canada ruled in a" charge similar fees for such West Bank, over which the said, but the women takfng it are a lot down. ' executiveLea said summary a copy of thean relations.ask what isMay more l respectfully moral than unanimous decision that a 'shops. Likudsovereignty. wants to retain lsraeli ~:::~Pj.~..~...,.. ~,...... ~.~,~.~..%..%, ~.. ::::.~f.~::::::::::::~:~:~;P.:.%~.~..v/.:~::~::::::~@.:::::::::.~:$i:.;:.2~:~:~:::i:~:~z~:~:~:~:.:.::$:#:.$:.:~:~::~J:.: PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Thursday, May 19, 1977 ~' ~';~ BREAKAWAY FROM •UNION OF B . C CHIEFS ASSERTS :L:" , , DAM OPPOSITION t VICTORIA (CP) -- The sportation and stor0ge~ 'Group eloims Indions'• money Canadian Cellulose Corp. He said Cancel would l,be' Spokesmen for the new groups: The United Native dian bands from the union projects Under the depart- committeewent before in a. Victoriacabinet stantiallyforced to increasedendure ;(~n.'dub. VANCOUVER (CP) -- A Traditionally, the money ment of Indian affairs. sportation costs for its foi~t new organization which has been split equally group Tuesday were leaders Nations, representing 50,000 but was not asking the same Wednesday to reiterate its says it represents 90,000 of between status and non- of two urban Indian bands, nonstatus, Indians; the sort of proof from the UB- opposition to construction of products if the dam g~os Mathias said that the the Revelstoke Dam on the ahead without adequate British Columbia's 105,000 status Indians. Delbert Guerin of the Native Brotherhood of B.C., CIC itself. The B.C. Coalition of Musqueam band and Joe representing 25,000 coastal union also had failed the Columbia River. navigational facilities i~or native Indians, has asked Coalition leaders also said Indian" pe.ople in the land Cancel's argued that con- the movement of logs. ~i: the federal government to Native Indians, a month-old Mathias of the Squamish status Indians with a fishing OUp, said at a news con- band in North Vancouver• economy; and the new the union squandered some claims and native rights struction of the dam would CAncel feels the wdter freeze distribution of certain $1.9 million in federal grants area. result in substantial damage licence granted by the grants until feuding groups ence Tuesday that the They outlined a new Alliance of Indian Bands, Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs structure of B.C. native with about 5,000 members aimed at land claims to its operations in the area. Water Rights Board to build settle their differences. The new native group also Cancel lawyer Rees Brock the dam doesn't- provide " At stake is $750,000 in should not get its traditional groups that has evolved in primarily from"Vancouver- organization during the past 50 per cent• the past year, but said that area bands. , seven years and made less announced Tuesday a three- said the main reason Cancel adequate protection for.~its annual core funding than optimum use of an day meeting at the located in the Revelstoke interests in the area. ,:!~" designated by the federal Until last month, the union the structure was based on Guerin said that the federal government was estimated $12 million in fed- Musqueam reserve, and area .was because the The hearings--n0w~in department of the secretary represented almost all long.standing differences said that invitations had of state for political organ- Indian bands in the between native factions in seeking strict documen- eral aid during the same pe- Columbia River and the their third day--are .,~x- tation, in the form of official riod. The $12 million in- been sent to all Indian bands Arrow Lakes provide the pected to continue for !~e ization of Indian bands in province, with the exception the province. in B.C., "regardless of the conjunction with the native of the powerful Nishga tribe The coalition, they said, is band council resolutions, of cludes housing and main method" of log tran- result of the week. i! in the Terrace area. a loose federation of other the formal withdrawal of In- economic development bands' political affiliation." claim to aboriginal rights. •,~:'~ BC ECONOMY SLUGGISH ' Small businesses going under Dunn and Bradstreet, a o~rators can get along• historically have the most VANCOUVER (CP) -- frequent rate of bankruptcy. British Columbia's sluggish credit reporting agency, But tight money times says total liabilities of B.C. trigger a bankruptcy As one accountant puget, economy is making life "Not everyone can start'Up tough for the small business failures in the first • quicker for a company that nine months of 1976 were probably was~ going to fail a bank but just about any0nb businessman as customers can get enough money~!to lag on bills and lenders almost $70 million, more eventu~dly." than a third higher than Dunn and Bradstreet says open a restaurant.., lo~!~of pressure for credit them then fat because they repayment. amounts owed in the same sub.contractors, trucking period in 1975. B.C. ranks and taxi firms, auto part know nothing about the In a 12-month period to the restaurant business." end of March, 271 com- third in both number of retailers and restaurants panies went bankrupt in business failures and total B.C., almost 27 per cent liabilities behind Quebec more than the year before. and Ontario. Refinancing proposals by Trouble can hit any kind financially troubled• com- of business but the majority SCHOOL DISTRICT panies also are on the rise, of companies facing closure with 28 fried for the period are small operations like compared with 15 the year stores or restaurants. NO. 88 (TERRAGE)' before. While the reasons for An official at the B.C. business failure are Applications are invited for the position of full. office of the federal numerous, there are some time Billing Machine Operator, with experience superintendent of constants that serve as warnings• For example, on Burroughs L-5000 or comparable preferred. bankruptcy, who provided Accurate typing of 50 wpm,required; accounts the figures, predicts a more than 60 per cent of similar number of bankrupt businesses fat within their payable experience an asset. Please supply companies in 1977. first five years• written resume with application to: George Kirkwood, And when companies fold, assistant director of the more than 40 per cent of the School District No. 88 (Terrace) Federal Business time it is because of Development Bank's B.C. managerial incompetence, Box 159, region, says the current reflectcd in anything from trouble comes from the too few sales, to choosing Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A7, boom-and-bust cycle of the the wrong location. past few years. "The main cause is lack of "In 1974, business was managerial skills," says or ca. 635-4931, : booming," said Kirkwood. Bob Morrow, Vancouver Mr. V.E. Rozee, "You could do no wrong director of the Canadian because there was lots of Federation of Independent Assistant to the Secretary.Treasurer, for aP- money. Businessmen. "In affluent times, everyone gets pointment ~: "Then everyone started to .... , ..... A tk~ m~l,n;nal ACCIDENTAL $20,000 WINNER - Loyal Order of junior governor, who is pictured above. He estimates pull in horns. And the full. Moose in Terrace came by the money by sheer luck. that since the Moose began selling the tickets through effect of the near-collapse of The Moose sell the Western Express in Terrace after the various commercial outlets in town last October, the forest industry here and the~ybuy them. The winning ticket was among several about $45,000 has returned to Terrace in prizes. The of industry in general in 1976 books that were mislaid, according to Scott Foote. $20,000 is going towards the building fund. is filtering down now." LOTTERY WINNER HERBICIDE EFFECT NOT REALLY KNOWN 6OOO"VEAR . Person not claiming v. o c >-public about individual The Vernon Medical Society responsibility as a meana of his $million pri z e called Tuesday for more cutting down health care study into the possible el- costs. fects of the herbicide 2,r-D He said Health Minister- VICTORIA (CP) -- can do to flush out the awaiting., a_ c.lahnant from before it is used to control Bob McClelland's recent What's a million? At least winner, m e.Apru.zo m'aw._, weeks in Okanagan Lake. suggestion that doctors one Victoria reszdent• "It's u P to the winner to "x'nat ticket coum De any" Dr. Nicholas ReLy, should discreetly doesn't seem to care. make the clm"m." Stewart where,, •in Canada," he. said ' spokesman for the society, discourage patients from He or she won $1 million in sazd.• " We ca n't" take anY All we know is that zt was said that"by deciding to use requesting unnecessary the Feb. 28 Provincial lot- further steps. But I wish we bought. The. w.inner could 2,4-D for weed control annual checkups "states tery, but so far has been too knew who the winner was so naVeStUCK]t m nm wauez or before the long-term bi- what many doctors have T,re headquarters shy to claim the prize, that we could get as much put in a drawer and ological effects are fully been saying for a long time. That doesn't mean the publicity as possible out of forgotten it. known, the government has "The annual physical winner doesn't know about it. Whatever the case is, opted to give tourism a examination is not the winning ticket. It's "However, perhaps we'll there's $250,000 waiting to be higher priority than health• universally considered an for campers, lodged for safekeeping in get as much publicity this claimed. As for the $1 "As the matter stands essential to good medicine." way rather than the other million we know the winner now," ReLy said, "an in- "However, the minister's the National Trust vault in is in Victoria but that's all." Victoria• way." convenience which, for all call for a curtailing of the Trust officials are keeping • The winner of the $1 we know, may be tem- annual physica:l The winner~ has year to million held ticket number porary, could be replaced by examination and elective vans &pickups the winner's identity con- fidential. They won't even make the claim. 3019886, now gathering no a lasting problem beyond surgery is in contrast with let ubiquitous television "I thought I'd find out the interest in the National our control•" the cry of the government cameras film the ticket on name of the winner when I Trust vault• The $250,000 ReLy also called on the for preventive medicine," confirmed the win, but all I prize was won by ticket government to educate the ReLy added. specific instructions from was told was the National number 4163976. their client. In the meantime Jack Trust was the claimant," Stewart, director of the Stewart said. s.c. TeL lotteries branch said Adding sp.ice to the Tuesday there isn't much he mystery, m $250,000 Pickets now in Kamloops VANCOUVER (CP) -- Chuck Baxter said today's service. Nine supervisors STATE OF NEAR'WAR Pickets appeared outside pickets have affected are being flown to Williams British C01umbiaTelephone telephone operations Lake from Vancouver to SCARES OFF TOURISTS offices in Kamloops and throug.h a wide area of the assist there. SALISBU'RY (AP)--The but said all landed on Williams Lake today, Interzor, from Kamloops About 750 employees were holiday resort town of unoccupied land in the town preventing a total of 540 north to WilliamsLake, and off the job m southern Victoria Falls came under of 3,500 persons. employees from going to west to Bella Could. He did Vancouver Island Tuesday mortar fire from neigh- Rhodesian and Zambian work in the eighth dayof not say if all thse off work as B.C. Tel district and boring Zambia today but the troops are dug in along the rotating strikesby members are members of the TWU. division offices were attack caused no casualties border near Victoria Falls of the Telecommunications He said management picketed there. That or damage, Rhodesian pc- andgovernmentsources say Wtrkers' Union (TWU). personnel have left regular operation returned to lice reported. Zambian reinforcements The union is involved in a work to man the swit- normal early today. The attack on the town, were sent to the area dispute with B.C. Tel over chboards in an effort to Americanseat more than popular with foreign following Kaunda's"state of equipment purchases, maintain essential long 2 billion pounds of french tourists, followed Zambian war" address. B.C. Tel spokesman distance and emergency fries each year. President Kennneth Wide treads for extra stability and • Kaunda's statement on Monday that his country Respit e extra traction. was in a state of war with These rugged, heavy-duty nylon tires for light trucks white-ruled Rhodesia. It PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -- keep you going on or off the road. Wide, flat tread was not clear, however, if Above normal rainfall in the attack was made by western Oregon and puts more rubber on the road to give great gripping Zambian army troops or Washington the first two surface, less road noise. J ~ Zambian-based black weeks of May had a TUBELESS nationalist guerrillas beneficial but minor effect CUSTRMHI-MILER engaged in a 41/2-year war to on the waer supply outlook SIZE I PLY WIDEre.MILER TREAD WIDEXTRA TREADGRIP "Available in 6 ply . topple the Salisbury regime, for the Columbia River 8.00.16.5 I 8• 69.95 77. 95 at szeo I.a.f The Zambezi River and Basin, two federal agencies 8.75. 16.5 I 8. 75,95 .. 83.95 '°Availablehi,, in white spectacular Victoria Falls said Wednesday. sidewallat $12.00 form the border between The National Weather and 9,50-16.5 J 8 87,95 96.95 extraper tire I Zambia and Rhodesia. Soil Conservation services Official sources in said that while the rains Salisbury said the type of were well above normal mortar fired at the town over most of the Columbia from across the river has a Basin, most moisture was range of about three miles, absorbed by dry soil and The sources did not know forecasters expected little how many rounds were fired additional runoff. THE HERALD, Thursday, N~y 19, 1977, 'PAGE t FL YNN APARTMENT ' FIR Escapes Shelter found for victims ,nlury JOANNE AMES of their rent back," Nevison move back m and clean up who the hospital moved m A Prinjce Rupert man ~Yeraid Staff Writer said. the mess. that was 16 years ago. We escaped serious injury when Temporary ac- "I don't know when people "We can't move in," he make rounds every night to the vehicle he was driving comodations nave been will be able to live there said, "Because we have no check for fire. If you had an went Off the highway and found for all the individuals again. I have no idea how l!ghts or anything. I did get ~larm system, you know burst into flames, late rendered homeless by the long repairs will take. We the water turned back on at some drunk would pull Tuesday night. fire that gutted five apart- haven't even got the in- this morning, but the lights it every couple of nights." Melvin Sandvar was ments and damaged a surance adjusters through and that sort of stuff ...well, "If you're putting this in pulled from his flamiD~ number of others in there yet. And then, of the wiring was probably the paper," Nevison asked, automobile by two Terrace, Tuesday, apart, course, nobody can go in damaged." "could you put a thank you passersby, Angus Campbell Sent manager Cliff Nevison there until the fire depart- Asked if he suspected any for all the people who helped and Don Gahson, when his said. ment has finished in- foul play, Mr. Nevison said us move our things out?" car went off Highway 18 He told the Herald that vestigating." he definitely did not. "The west at the entrance to the "I shouldn't say this,but if fire was confined to one When we thought the place some former Flyna Apart- was going to burn up, we Little, Haugland, and Kerr monte' dwellers are now I would have known that area" he said, "the garbage pole plant. The vehicle went place would burn4lke that, I and storerooms. They're moved all our furniture out. s~ying in a hotel while The place was full of smoke, down an embankment mid omers are lodged in an. wouldn't have spent a single ..usually kept locked..Only night in there, lhad no idea me garbage men ancl oc- qnd~hose people went in smashed headlong into a empty home owned by there without being asked to stack of logs pUed in the Flynn Apartments. Still it would burn like that." casionally one or two tenants enter the area." andhelped us out. You don't poleyard, bursting into others are boarding with All the actual burn find people like that very flames. Seeing the flames, friends or relatives. damage was confined to the The fire alarm system in the buildin= is an old one often, that's for sure." the two passersby sped to "Everyone from the attic and the combined the scene and pulled out storeroom and garbage that was le~ there when the "And I want to thank the apartment building has 'a old hospital vacated the fire department for one Sandvar, the only occupant place to stay," said Nevison. room areas at the back of of the automobile. By then, the building. The back end, l~remises. "Those fire . great job. They really did a "There was no one hurt. " alarms were disconnected goodjob." RCMP had also been alerted Someone lost a cat. She had where the garbage room and were at the aocldent it out of the' building, but it was, is completely burned site. ran hack into the fire. I feel out. Sandvar stayed in hospital badly because the lady The damage to the ' THERE MUST BE 60 WAYS ,vernight for observation valued the cat very much, apartments themselves is and treatment of minor but it died of bums and mainly smoke and water TO OELEBRATE injuries, police smoke inhalation." damage. The smoke spokesman ~d an In- All the tenants have been damage is "unbelievable" vestigation i:acontlnuing; , STUDENT ASSES,~MENT WORKER - centre this year. Her boss; Harry Jones, supplied with money to according to Nevison. His TERRAOE'S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY charges in the single vehicle ~'Shella Guerreiro is s student who has is the area assessor for B.C. Assessment "tide them over." This will own apartment, in the mishap may be laid. completed her flrsl year of a five year Authority and her job includes updailng enable them to buy food and. newer portion of the if you know ONE call 638-8196 ~:~:~-'..:~'/..4::~ degree in special education at UBC and records, transcribing property value clothing. ':Of course, they building, is damaged as " she is the first student to be placed in a figures as well as some general clerical got what we could give them well..He, is attemPting to TERRAOE ANSWERING BUREAU. The human body contains Bummer'Job by the m.ah~ower student work. enough carbon to make more than 14,000 pencils and TERRAOE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARYOOMMITTEE enough lime to paint a barn HI,IRREN, FIGHTING: white• i ii Sexism in school textbooks i i ' . BY JOANNE AMES , should take the chance.., or hold down a job like that and toget to meetings and .sponsoring a course. It's Herald Staff Writer just investigate the be a family member, but thingls that they might great." When I asked her if she pr°gram'"irmativeTheAff Action they don't see women as otherwise not be able to NOTIOE • ~Jap Hurrah is-"the fir.st capable of the same thing." attend." thought she was getting teacher within the assur~e[ program is to train women , Jan says she has learned The fees for the claycare anywhere with her con- who has done something" to fred better jobs. Jan is \ that a lot of things she idea she was proposing were cerns, if the committee 'was about the issues of sexism especially concerned with ~suggests are going to be to Come out of B.C.T.F. gettin~ anywhere, she said, and the need for nen-sexist women taking ad- defeated "...But that's okay, dues. "People just wrote grinnlng, "Well, I'm GARBAGEgLEAN-UP dudng Spdng Oleen-up Week • materials in district schools. ministrative positions, because at leastpeople have big fat NO'a on the forms. It creating a lot of discussion. . School Board member There are very few women thought about them." She hurt me in a way." When we (the committee) Joyce Krause says "It is a in administrativepositions has found that teachers in There are some really talked about integration at Designated May 16th to May 20th, 191"/ "i ,d~i,cult positdion to be in; in this province's education Terrace are not ..."as ad- positive things happening the primary ~chool level, i It s like • polities; it s s~/stem: 94.5 of all prin- vanced in their thinking as I for Jan and the other people in staff rooms talked something that people have e~pals are male. There are expected them to be. I put about it for at least a week upinions on. You're going to members of her committee, no female secondary school out a questionnaire about though. They got a afterwards. I had people District of Terrace, Public Works Department, will pick up extra gar. : get lots of Hack if you're in principals, dayeare to B.C.T.F. Women's Studies course come up to me and say her pmition." "There should be hiring members, and I got a lot of going at the college, and 'what is ~xism?' At least bage and refuse free of change, from Monday, May 16th to Friday, May Jan, together with Debbie and training of more very negative reactions." that will be offered next people are thinking now." 20th, 1977. (Spring Clean.up Week) i Stephens, made a presen- females into administrative "In the Lower Mainland, year in Terrace, as well as Another bright spot for the tallon to the Board meeting positions." The.fact that the idea of daycare for other eentres. In the high Status of Women in This service does not include car bodies or stumps. Kindly arrange to on Monday night. It dealt they don't apply? "Ithinka single parents, or for schools, students are more Education Committee; with the use of sexist text have this extra garbage and waste materials set out on your regular lot of it has to do with how families where both parents and more aware of the Joyee Krause says she can pickup day between 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M.'if possible, have garbage ~ the posiUon of ,:women ~see :themselves. work is quite acceptable. It problems created "by see 'a women's studies , w~iuen."Withit~ 'the B.C, They see a man is able to gives the. purents a chance stereotyping anyone into course within the next few and waste materials in plastic bags or cartons to assist in the picking up. • education system as any sort of role. years in the high schools. No industrial waste. .... teaehera and ad-, "Whenlget It's just a matter of time, ' ministrators, among other discouraged," she smiled, and allowing people to get comfortable with the ideas. •.!:ii: • ~m~ S. ' • "I think about the progress ~u= committee they that's been made in the last "Jan and Debbie made fi rel~resented wants to five years. Integrated P.E. the first presentation. It will DISTRIOT OF TERRIOE eliminate sexist tests, Thefts Flats and stealing mail. classes, sttidenis able to just~nake it easier for other 4 i~i books, and materials from Police received a com- A complaint of a break-in take whatever electives teachers who come after M ;~ the classrooms in the Frlaint May 15 of theft of tools at 4311 Bnreh Ave. was made they want, and Manpower them to do the same thing. district. , They also om the Kalum Motel. On May 13. recommend an "inclusion of May 10 a complaint was WilfulDamage the history of women's made• of a stolen Monashee According to a police struggles for equality and. black 10-speed boys bike report May 14 someone put present status inine general with chrome fenders. sugar into the complainants curriculum from kin- Don Wall Electric at truck parked at the corner dargarten to Grade 12". Dutch Valley reported / TIRI$? • ~ information s~ould be several thefts, May 12. of Newell and Penner Rd. made available to high Stolen were one 21tP Brooks Someone is reported to scnool students tin.ough a 110 220 motor with the have jumped onto the roof of ' women's studies course for serial number X96002; one a 1971 Datsun parked out- grades 11 and 12. Dewalt radial arm saw; one side the Keystone Apart- GOT A PROBLEM? IT! AWoman's Studies course industrial Eleetrolux merits on May 14. is simply the study of vacuum cleaner with the On May 10 a complaint women's literature, and serial number .5131454; a was made from No. 14 - 4515 their role in history, which shampoo attachment for a Straume Ave. where the windows were broken. has often been overlooked vacuum with serial number * Shock Absorbers So 1you bought yourself a couple of new tires. ~" Wheel Alignment in the text books and 23381; two strapping Passing School Bus Good. It was probably the safest thing to do. teaching in the past. It has mach,.•,~ ; one 100T ¥4'cutoff On May 12 a complaint ' You took your ear to a tire store -- or a service not been a deliberate ex- saw; c,e ½HP Brooks was received that a vehicle station-- told someone that you needed two tires clusion by many teachers, it 220 400 volt motor; a 4-10 had passed a school bus at , Brake Reline -they put your ear up on a jack and -- slam or * Exhaust Repairs has simply been due to a ek i.-ic cable and a 15-60 Sparks and Halliwell when slowly-- on went two tires -- down it goes -- and lack of materials aria incx~ circular saw blade. the bus had its light • goodby. Just leave your money! knowledge of women's role A complaint was received flashing. Police remind the Why did you need those tires? Were they the in history. May 12 that someone had public this is a violation of Journeyman tires you really needed? Too weak? Too ex- Now, due to the concern stolen a tape recorder from the motor vehicle act and. pensive? Were they worn out prematurely? ~" Engine Tuning and action of the women's Caledonia School. On May the consequences of such an Mechanics WhyS.Did the installer balance your new tires? movement_such materials 12 someone reported a red act could-result in children --at no charge7 Or? They did cost a good dollar! are ..becoming available. So CCM boys bike stolen from being injured. Maybe misalignment of the front end caused rare me non-sexist books for 2811. Braun St. the need to purchase so soon? Was thatchecked? Pre- bala n c i n g younger grades. The A complaint from the _,Baiancin~ Did anyone offer you alignment service? committee wants to see Columbia-Auto House May Wheel Probably not! Another set soon? St~re enough!. Run-in Equipment them put to use. 12 said that someone had Lifespan Yes -- there could be a problem. Is it wheel "I think we can all be stolen the front and rear alignment? Is it wheel balance? Brake drag? A changed bywhat we are light blue fenders from a of contrOls worn part? At OK Tire we are equipped to find taught in school," said Jan 1970 Volkswagen and the * Off Road Tires out what the problem is. It could even be a safety when she spoke to me. front and rear bumpers. ()TTAWA (CP) " No problem.Do you know for sure? * Off Road Wheels "Regardless of our P~ce received a com- decision has been made We can offer complete car and light truck backgrounds, me'coance tor plaint May 14 of a. theft of when anti.inflation controls service; wheel alignment, wheel balancing -- change is there;', auto from No. 27 Sunnyhill will start to be dismantled, , Mags and Chromes the finest in tires. We have journeyman "One of the biggesz trailer court. It was a 1975 officials said ,Wednesday in mechanics to adviseyou and the best alignment ., er Paws Broblems we have here is light blue Chev: Saburban commenting on a news facilities in town andit costs no more -- even- leacher awareness. Next NVL-THG-795. report of a speech by board tuaily less. year, the committee wlll According to a complaint chairman Harold Renouf. * Armstr0ng Tru-Trac Call us at 635-6235ordrop by at 4917 Keith Ave. q~.nd.more time going to received May 13 someone An Official who listened to' and have it put together right. ~" senoom, explaining the attempted to take the Renouf's remarks Tuesday Madawg lroblems and the solutions radiator from a log loader to a Toronto meeting of Re sexism). "The Seho61 on Merkley Rd. municipal authorities said , q Board is not really aware of Skeena Jr. Secondary he did not say as reported the problem.. They don t School reported May 13 that controls will start to really understand what the someone had been stealing come off Oct. 14. second issues are yet. they a~ money from the place. anniversary of the becoming more aware of restraints program. sexist texts ana smreo- ' Break Ins "We've been getting a lot tvoin¢, Blewi y. " Police have two suspects of calls," he said. He said "V'l d'dn't thii~ the board is following a break-in at No. 3 that Renot~, successor to ( 'doing an~hing about the - 3937 Paquette Rd., May 12. Jean-Luc Pepin, had merely problem. The~ say women Nothing was Stolen. Police. reiterated tlie forecasts by_ ( aren't apply~pg for ad- received a complaint May 11 Finance Minister Donald ministrative jobs, but mey Macdonald that Oct. 14 is area'{ asking questions of a break-in and theft at No. one of the dates, being 2 - 3953 Old Lakelse Lake considered for smrdn= to about why they aren't a~ Road. end the program. That UIIIIM ( plying. And they aren't decision had not been made COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE , i lob~ilig into any programs. According to a May 11. yet. A ~ Manpower one, Af- complaint someone has But some controls would flrnmtive Action, just came been breaking the locks off have to continue into 1978, t uP. It's right there. They the mail boxes at Jack Pine Macdonald has said.

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mr/MAT.EDMONTON I'II'EtlIVE QUESTIONNAIRE • An MLAWM report. t~" # the hera!d !!! - Shelford seeks tnpu M !!il Terrace 635 6357 OCCUPATION ..... " -- By CYRIL SHELFORD Columbia or Democratic some idea whether the Government should spend Recently, we saw the first socialism in Manitoba, any more of the taxpa~'ers iil Kitimat - 632-5706 (1) Do you wish to see development in your area? Yes -- No of the public hearings on the Saskatchewan or Great Kitimat-Edmonton Pipe Britain, can function dollars in trying to find i~ Published by • If "Yes", state type of developnent to be encouraged Line which will be one of the properly under these con- practical development in more important decisions ditions as it requires 6 per the highest cost area of the il Sterling Publishers Ltd. affecting this area for many cent to 7 per cent growth to world• years, likely the most ira- provide enough jobs for the Tony Pearse was con- '.'~ m~qshed every weekday at 3212 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. A (2) Now familiar are you with the ?J.t:la~t Pipeline Proposal? portent since the agreement young people coming out of cerned with my December "'" ,',,ember of Varified Circulation. Authorized as second class letter to the Honourable mail. Registration number 1201. Postage paid in cash, return with Alcan that made the schools. postage guaranteed. A little Some A lot Kitimat Aluminum plant Business and individuals Sam Bawlf, Minister of (3) It is expected B.C. will have to tmpo~t off-shore oil in the fairly near possible, back in 1949-50. have no incentive left to Recreation; Honourable Jack D~vis, Minister of ADVERTISING MANAGER PUBLISHER future, What other locations would you favour if opposed to an oil Port Before making a decision in develop and create jobs with at KitJJ~at? myown mind, I wish to hear so many restrictions and Transport; and the !KAYE EHSES GORDONW. HAMILTON all sides for and against and delaysplaced in their paths. Honourable Jim Neiisod, most important "What will Pressure groups made up of asking them to get all tim MANAGING EDITOR be the terms and benefits to very well meaning people information possible on how (/~) Do you think 0il Tankers moving on thinest Coast pose a major threat to the Province, if any"? and radical extremists, are the project would affect ALLAN KRASNICK our Fishery resources? No doubt this approach is destroying a system but their Departments and fast becoming old fashioned making no concrete plans to stated at that time that the NOTE OF COPYRIGHT Yes No as in these times many create another better majority of the people in the The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright in any area supported the pipelin e. advertisement produced and-or editorial or photographic • . people line up for and system. If answer is "Yes" indicate type o£" damage expeoted and examples if against long before they get, content published in the Hereid. Reproduction is not the information. In other Tony Pearse of the Telk- At that date I thL,/k'it was permitted without the written permission of the Publisher. possible, words, they demand Public "wa in answer to mine, correct but doubt that it is • Hearings, not for providing brings up some very in- any more as I believe that information to reach a teresting points, however, the various groups oppOsing reasonable decision, but he failed to answer the most the development have convinced man), people to An urgency (5) The Kitimat Pipeline Company states about ~0 - 100 permanent Jobs wLll be solely to try and justify their" importantmyletterqUesti°nand that°f allwas.in change their minds and fo~ avaLlable from Kitimat to FAmonton and several, hundred during construction, own narrow point of view. "What type of development that reason I appreciate the Do you think the pipeline pro~ect will ease the unemployment situation As I have pointed out suggestion, as I am sure £n the Northwest? before, these fixed positions heopposing supports, if severalany, after for diplomacy • have brought the economy • ~,, both the Honourable Iona Yes No of Canada to a stand-still development l~ro]ects.. Campagnolo and myself will be very interested ln the The emergence of a hard-line onetime terrorist with littleor no growth and He did howeWr b~ing up a outcome, which will be (6) Are you in favour of the K£t:Imate-FAmonton Pipeline? Yes No Governments all across very good suggestion on a as winner in Israel's general election has brought -- Canada are being pushed by questionnaire to find out published when the results new dangers to the delicate balance of peace in the Give reasons for opinion, pressure groups and not peoples widhes on the Pipe are in. I would ask everyone Middle East. But it may also mean new op- giving the majority strong Line and Development, :/to mail the quesUonmire, portunities for peace makers. ' C,0vernment. Neither free which I hope people will back 9uickly. Tony Peat~e The dangers are most immediately apparent in Clip and return to Cyril Me S~elford M.L.A. ~603 J Park Ave, Terrace enterprise in Ontario, complete and send to my is inwted to this office for the leadership of Menahem Begin and his Likud Quebec and British office. This should give us the final count. party, which now is putting together a new ...... •~ ...... -~ ...... • .....-.-~...-~...-.~.-.-.~...-.-~:~/..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.....-...... ~.~.r.....r.:.:...~...-.-.....-.....~.-...... -.-...r...-...-...-...:.:.:.:.:.:. ;.;.:.:~:~:.:.:.: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. :.:.:.:. :.:.:.:. :.:.:~:~:-:;:::;:::;:.f ::f-:;:':':'.:.:;:.;:;:~:~:~:;:;:;:.;:'.':~:':~:~:i:~:i:~:~:~:~e~ governing coalition. For the first time since Israel became a nation, 29 years ago, the Labor party is Guest editorial not the chief governing party.. Most immediated concern LS the Likud's stated policy of annexing the territory occupied by Israel Abuse problem on the west bank of the Jordan River. Refusal to withdraw from the region is in itself a serious obstacle to peace, but an annexationist move could provoke Arab riots, terrorist raids, and perhaps being ignored even another full-scale war. But there is much more to the election story than The following comment was submitted by five Begin's hard line rhetoric. Israeli citizens are the students of a high school sociology class who asked highest taxed in the world; the country's economy - that their identities be kept confidential. is sagging; inflation continues at an alarming pace. Child abuse has always been a problem. In the Scandals plagued the ruling Labor party, forcing past, people have been reluctant to acknowledge Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin to take a "leave ox this fact; recently the community has become absence" during campaigning. Widespread strikes aware of its existence. Unfortunately realization of probably also overshadowed foreign affairs in the the problem does not provide a solution. minds of Israeli voters. A party, the New Cause and cures are undetermined and Democratic Movement for Change, further especially hard to find under the present cir- fragmented labor support. cumstances. There are numerous Pe0ple con- . The man must also not be sold short. He's fought, cerned with helping battered/child~ ~fild':thejk and worked 30 years towards election, in the parents but they alone cannot possibly rectify this process toning down party policies from the problem. They need the assistance of the local tougher, military-like stance of the nation's for- authorities andthe aid of the public. Most often, mative years. The Irgun terror group that Begin at ublic refuses to become involved for fear of one time led had, as its insignia, a map of Israel rouging their character! They prefer to remain and Trans-Jordan with a fist holding a rifle isolated and ignorant of the situation; however, the breaking through the. logo; its guiding principle local authorities seem to be as irresponsible as was Jewish occupation of both sides of the River anybody! Jordan. It is hard to justify the authorities' actions; in- Today, Begin has been forced by political reality stead of working together towards a common to focus on domestic economic, education, and cause, they are divided by their opposing social issues while promising conciliation towards viewpoints. You cannot solve this type of Crisis Israel's beligerent neighbours. when one half believes punishing the parent is the Begin was quick to invite Arab leaders to meet answer and the other half supports rehabilitation. him face-to-face for peace talks in Jerusalem, It is distressing to visualize the circumstance Geneva, or an Arab capital, though it is obvious which arises from this lack of co-oPeration; none is likely to accept while the question of however, no progress will be made until con- Palestine Liberation Organization representation tradictions within this group are settled. When remains unresolved. The invitation is at least a parent and child are treatedas a unit in need of recognition of the dangers of appearing unwilling to "'Psst -- wanna buy some saccharin?" help, rather than as wrongdoer and victim, positive compromise. results can be obtained; when the two are in- Unfortunately, it may be almost impossible for terlocked, fears of exposure and public harassment Begin, given his past reputation, to get any closer BOB'S GREATEST FAN are imminent. to meaningful peace talks than his "moderate" redecessors. Already, Arab leaders have con- If this community was provided with a child ~emned the election result as a harbinger of " He never gives up Hope! abuse center where counselling and information bloodshed. Syria is reportedly siezing upon this was readily available, perhaps people would fee! opportunity to convince Saudi Arabia to extend VANCOUVER (CP) -- album he plans to present to ficialsin every city he visits, birthday... I'm sure I speak less inhibited by previous public attitudes. As it more aid for military purchases. Other Arab Where there's Devon Smith, Hope on his 75th birthday At Vancouver city hall, for all Vancouverites when I stands~ Terrace is desperately in need of such a nations have described the election results as a there's Hope. May 29, 1978. Deputy Mayor May Brown say to ~,ou: Thanks for the service. It is sad to say that any hopes of The M-year-old Smith, a Smith, who lives with his presented Smith with a memories." setback for American diplomacy, raising the organizing this kind of centre appears to be fantasy scrap metal dealer from mother and brother in warn- letter, on official 'Office of " as it is beyond the capabflites of those who would be spectre of an increased Soviet presence in the Wampum, Penn., is the pum, has budgeted $500 for the Mayor' letterhead, to He has travelled more seriously dedicated. Mideast. world's foremost Bob Hope the project--a lot of money Hope "on behalf of Mayor than 6,000 miles in the past Now that the Israeli election is over, the United fan, and he's on a North for a man who only earns Jack Volrich and the two weeks and has per- Hopefully a fuller understanding of this problem States and other peacemakers can resume their American tour in search of $3,000 a year. members of the Vancouver sonally collected about 2;800' will be acquired in the future as it has definitely been concealed in the past. pressure on all parties in the region. Just by the comedian's fans to prove He travels on buses, city council...on your 75th signatures. removing one uncertainty, the election has opened it. usually by night, he says, to He wants them to sign an avoid paying for hotel the door to diplomacy• rooms, andhe eats most of CNTU CONVENTION his meals at hamburger :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::in the news stands. His goal is to reach as Sagging clout, thinning ranks One-time desperado posmble200,000nextmany'May°fsignatures.andH°pe'Sa tOminimumCOllectfans byaSof CO nf ro nt Q ue beg: lob O r g rot# p TEL AVIV (AP) -- Thirtyfive years His troops killed 250 persons in an "I don't care if they live in ago, Menahem Begin was a Jewish attack on the Arab village of Deir Yassin big towns, villages, out in MONTREAL (CP) -- federation's trounces are in the federation does not give The convention may also guerrilla, hunted by British soldiers and and it is reported that was a major the bush or wherever. If Money, or the lack of it, and a perilous state. Since then them higher salaries, deal with the sensitive Arabs and despised by other Jewish factor in the Arab exodus from PalesUne they're Bob Hope fans, I a decision whether to take there have been several Once the financial problem of regulating the leaders in Palestine. in 1948. want their signatures," said part in next week's Quebec layoffs at CNTU ~uestion is dealt with, activities of radical left- Early today he declared he would head Be[gin, 63, was born in Poland and Smith. economic summit will be headquarters here, coupled elegates to the four-day wihg groups--militant a new Israeli government after his right- immigrated to Palestine in 1942. The slim ~reying man major issues at the annual with less than subtle hints of convention will decide once Maoists and Trotskyites-- wing Likud party apparently gained a He suffered a heart attack one month came knockxng at Van- convention of the Con- further dismissals. and for all whether the who have gained increasing plurality in nationalelections over the before elections, but remains a tough, couver newsrooms Tuesday,. federation of National Trade Insiders sayh dues are CNTU will participate in influence in some CNTU Labor party, which has traditionally outspoken nationalist. He wants Bob Hope fans m Unions (CNTU) which opens already too big compared next week's meeting in La affiliates .in recent years; governed Israel. Begin is what his friends call "a warm the Greater Vancouver area today in Quebec City. with other labor Malbaie of government, While not renouncing tile The Labor party has been the main Jew," who keeps open house on the to sign their names, along There is no shortage of federations--and cannot labor and business leaders. labor body's essential com- force in all Israeli governments since Sabbath, looks after comrades from his with a personal birthday problems facing Quehec's keep climbing without Rodrigue's stand in favor mitment to socialism, Israel became independent in 1946. guerrilla days and laces his oratory with greeting, on a sheet of secondlargest labor encouraging more defec- of participating in the Rodrigue warned that Israel had been administered by Britain Bible passages. iooseleaf paper and send it federation. Defections have tions. The CNTU recently summit has been challenged delegates may have to tak~ under a pest-First World War mandate Begin entered politics with his Herut to the Bob Hope Salute, c-o thinned the CNTU's ranks to lost more than 5,000 Mon- by the CNTU's left wing, led action to curb the leftist from the League of Nations, and the (liberty) party. DeVon Smith, RR 2, Wam- 150,000, and delegates will treal municipal workers, by Michel Chartrand, the group.s to preserve the British were the targets of Jewish Herut gradually expanded by joining pum, Penn. 16157. mull over ways to bolster largely because they pre- fiery veteran who lost out tradttional democratic guerrillas until they withdrew in May, with other parties. After the 1967 six-day "I've collected Signatures the federation's sagging ferred the lower dues for the presidency last year. character of the CNTU. 1948. war, itfought for annexation of captured ~rom almost everyone I've financial situation without structure of the Canadian Insiders say the con- Delegates will likely chose Begin's most famous exploit as a Arab land and Begin still opposes any met on this trip but I can't resorting to yet another Union of Public Employees. #ention will agree to par- a successor to CNTU guerrilla chieftain was the planting of a withdrawal from the occupied West get to all his fans by dues hike. At the same time, CNTU ticipation, but not without a secretarygeneral Jean bomb in Jersualem's Kin~ David Hotel Bank of the Jordan River. This stand myself," Smith explained. CNTU president Norbert office employees and staff floor fight that may reveal Tbibeault, who resigned that killed 35 British soldmrs, might dampen U.S. hopes for peace. So he goes to the local Redrigue warned earlier representatives have been the current ideological recently to rejoin his family • •,, •,,,, •,,, •,,, •,,, •, • •,,, ,.,.,,, •, ** •, ~, .o.,.,.•.,.•.,.•...o.•.,.,.,.,-.., .o. ,. •,, •,,, • ¢, • • •,, •, •, •,, ,.,,,,,,**,,%,,,**.,,*,*,,,%,,,,*,**?,,••**•.,,,*,*,*.,.,**...%**,,,•~, media, as well as civic of- this year that the warning they may strike if divisions in the labor body. in Quebec City. THE HERALD, Thursday, May 19, 1977, PAGE $

I INTERNATIONAL PLAY WITH 6.1 VICTORY New hockey study OTTAWA :CP) -- A non- the motherload of hockey to Jets lead WHA playoff l~rti~n ad hoc.commit~e reassess our position," she be se~ up m tma ways .m said. • WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg pulled'away with surface to further hamper penalty early in the second third, Hedbor~ got his first lml~_ove Canada's approacn Ms. Campagnolo said she Winnipeg Jets gave up an other goals by Ulf Nilsson, the clubs. Winnipeg tied the score. goal of the senas and llth of to international hockey, intends to send a letter to early goal then took control Bill Lesuk and Lindstrom. Quebec was least affected Quebec goalie Richard the playoffs. He took a pass Ions Campagnolo, minister to score a 6-1 victory But before the defending in the first period as they Brodeur got a piece of from Mike Ford, burst every member of around defenceman Wally of fitness and amateur Parliamentexhorting them Wednesday night over Que- champions got untracked charged into the Winnipeg Lindstrom's 35-foal slap shot sport_, said Wednesday. bec Nordiques and take a 2-1 before 10,205 fans, they end and bottled up the Jets but not enough to keep ~t out Weir and rifled a low shot to "find out what the people into the opposite corner of Ms. Campagnmo told a want done" to improve lead in their World Hockey struggled along with ~uebec with good checking and of the net at 4:42. news ,conference she plans Canada's image abroad. Association final. thr.ou~h a dull opening hitting. I The Lindstrom- the goal. to eaU upon all interested The fourth game of the perioa. -"es That led to their first goa Labraaten-Peter Sullivan Combined with his 70 parties to appear and that It took opposing coac, at 2:08 of the period. Bob line was easily the most regular season goals, In Toronto, Alan bestof-seven series will be Hedborg now has a record 81 Jhe eommit{~e will report Eagleson, executive played here Friday night. Marc Boileau of Quebec and Fichener checked defen- effective and they provided dlreetly to her. ' Bobby Kromm of Winnipeg ceman Lars Sjoberg off the the Jets second goal at goals for the year, one more director of the National Curt Brackenbury scored than the previous pro- .Several Canadian hockey Hockey League Players' for Quebec at 2:08 of the less than three minutes puck in the corner and 13:16. Lindstrom in- players were criticized for before they began their passed it into the Winnipeg tercepted Chris Bordeleau's fessional record set last Association and chairman of first period and Nordiques year by Reg Leach of unnecessary roughness international hockey for held that lead through the game of matching lines. goal crease. Brackenbury pass at centre ice and fed a during the world cham- That resulted in numerous collided with Winnipeg quick pass to Labrasten. He Philadelphia Flyers of the Canada, applauded the PeBriod. National League. plonahi p in iS,ustria last IONACAMPAGNOLO minister's interest. ut Willy Lindstrom and delays and combined with goalie Joe Daley and with sped around defenceman munro. • not necessary in l~urope. Dan Labraaten took turns temperatures in the arena in him down Brackenbury bed Paul Baxter, swept across Nilsson got his fourth goal I~. Campagnolo said she She said there are many "I commend Ms. Cam- setting each other up in the the high 70s, contributed to no trouble sliding the puck the front of the net and put of the pla),offs at 6:16 of the did not condone the violence options to explore and she nolo for her interest in second period to give the slow pace. into the net. the puck into the top corner. third perled when he stole in Vienna but pointed out the may visit several owners of ~tgernational hockey. She Winnipeg a 2-I lead. Anders As the me got softer with There were few other good Marc Tardif went off in the puck off Weir about 15 difficulty of playing, professional hockey teams exhibited that interest by Hedborg scored a power each passing minute, pools scoring chances in the the final minute of the feet in front of Brodeur and aggressively ".m Canada all to get their views. travelling with the team in play goal just 31 seconds of water appeared period but when second period and with him beat the Quebec goalie with. year and then neing told it is "We owe it to ourselves as Europe. into the third veriod and throughou~ the playing BrackenberY took a holding still in the penalty box in the a slapshot.

' DRAYTON FORMER NATIONAL STAR Marathon man 38-year-old Perry hates his race wins 100th AL game Gaylord Perry of Texas game progressed, retiring. Knapp pitched.~'lght strong g TORONTO/ (CP) -- ache. It's torture...." ~::Ra~e.~'::became~ the.~d;~: :.tl~e'_.!~[aai.l.~e~.p.it ~j~tte~s[~',-" innings in ,leai~iTJg',,C~icago ...,. Jerome Drayton might .be Drayton, . meanwhile, is pitehei'. "in' ':inajor ' league" "Texas 'tagg~a Tigers White Sex to ~/"/-4 ~inrat~, Se No. 1 marathon runner gearing his training for history to win 100 games in starter John Hiller, a over Kansas City R ya . in the world today, but he 10,000 metres, as are his both the American and Toronto native, withtheloss Robin Yount's two-out ietests the gruelling main U.S. rivals, Frank National leagues as the thanks to five runs in the single in the 10th inning :llstances involved. Shorter and Bill Rodgers. Rangers defeated Detroit fourth inning. Reserve scored Sixto Lezoano and He'd much prefer gearing He expects to face them at Tigers 6-3 Wednesday night. catcher John Ellis delivered lifted Milwaukee Brewers to his competitive running to the U.S. championships in The 38-year-old Perry, 3-4, the key hit, a two-run single, a 3-2 victory over Toronto the shorter 10,000-and event California next month and in was credited with the vic- to spoil relief ace Hiller's Blue Jays. 5,000-meire distances, but Chicago on July 4. tor~ after a rocky start in third start in the last six In the National League, admits "it's not practical But his main target is a which he fell behind 3-0 in years. Bob Bailey drove in three an,,y more." ' spot on the first WQORLD the first inning. As he has In other American League runs with a single and a I can't afford the time it Cup track meet at done many times in the past, action, Oscar Gamble bolted sacrifice fly to lead Cin- would take to excel at these Duesseldorf, West Ger- Perry got better as the a threa-run homer and Chris ciunati Reds to an 8-3 vie- distances," said Drayton, a many, in September, and tory over Pittsburgh 31-year-old provincial civil the only way a Canadian can Pirates, handing winless servant. "So the only thing qualify as a member of the Jerry Reuss his fifth loss. for me to do is ~y to develop team-- one person per Bob not quiet Biff Pocoroba drove in some affection for the event--representing the two runs with a homer aud marathon. Americas. double and Barry Bounell "I'm not sure I can, Canadians get one break added two run-scoring though. The marathon is though. U.S. athletes aren't as A's starter singles as Atlanta Braves really hard to love." included on the America'f OAKLAND (AP) -- In Bob in fanning him twice in two edged Montreal Expos 108. Drayton has won the last team. They get separate Lacey, the impatient young tries. 'Lou Brock and Mike two races over the representation, as do the relief pitcher who quickly Lacey, somewhat Tyson each collected three marathon distance of 26 Soviet Union and East became a favorite of apologetic after earning his singles to pace a 15-hit St. miles, 385 yards of any Germans because of their Oakland A's fans, baseball hrst bigleague victory, Louis attack as the Car- consequence--the Boston Olympic plaeings. may have another Mark explained: "I was dinals clipped Houston marathon last month and So what's involved for Fi~yeh. emotionally up.., I :might Astros 8-4. the Fukuo~a in Japan last Drayton is coming first over However, unlike: Fidrych, -have said somethii/g : .... ,Ion Matlaek fired a five- 10,.000.. metres, at the the Detroit Tigei's' rookie derogatory. I don't hitter for his second con- alsap~pbiii.~ig sixth-pmce AmeriCas World Cup trials sensation of 1976, Lacey remember. I just wanted secutive shutout, pitching showing in the Olympic in Guadalajara, Mexico. New York Mets to a 2-0 The Terrace Association for the Bob Ripmeester with a government doesn't kneel on the mound Jackson. I wanted to strike marathon at Montreal last Because of the scheduling, to smooth the.dirt. And he him out." victory over San Francisco July, he's won three of the Drayton is not con- Mentally retarded got a much- cheque for $15,000.. a one.third grant Giants. appreciated boost in its effort to raise towards purchase, of the old Alliance doesn't talk to the bell. A's manager Jack last five major marathon templating the marathon as But Lacey, Oakland's six- MeKeon says: "I just like Dave Lopes's two-run well but says he'll go for the funds for a new building. Cyril Shelford Church. The association will now be single and a two-run homer races. (right), Skeena's MLA, presented raising money from the community-at- footfive, 190-pound the way he goes after bat- .,1 try to avoid marathons double at the Com- newcomer does a few things tars with strikes. He doesn't b ygReggle Smith led Los like a" bad disease, but monwealth Games in Ed- association president Joyce DiGiovanni large to g~ther the other $3O,O00required eles Dodgers to a 6-4 and Three PAvers Workshop director to move out of its inadequate premises. which set him apart from seem to worry about because it's my best event, I monton next year. your average rookie pit- whether an~bedy will hit victory over Philadelphia have to do a couple a year to cher--llke taunting Roggle mm. Phillies. confirm my training TOP CANADIAN DRIVER Jackson after striking out methods," claims Drayton, the former A's slugger to the who didn't start running delight of the 32,409 fans who DIEGO ALCARF,Z competitively until he was cheered Oakland home {b an appearing in high school and only by H e won 90% of his races 8-4 American League vic- chance after accepting a tory over New York challenge to run two miles He compared himself with attraction to lure highly- Yankees Monday night. MAY 16 tlkru MAT which he won. TORONTO (CP) -- The seven-race Challenge Giiles Vilieneuve admits it's Series begins there Sunday. a hockey player who scores regarded Formula .1 drivers "He hollered at me and Asked what he dislikes to the circuits, Villeneuve made some. gestures, too," most about marathon unlikely he'll repeat his 1976 The tour includes stops at 60 goals one season. ~rformance with Formula Gimli, Man., June 26; still expects his chief rival, said Jackson, charging SpomiJ tmmge rmming, he chuckles and '~'They expect him to go will be veteran Toronto Lacey with bushleague replies: "What is there to Atlantic racing cars. Edmonton, July 3; Van- The 25-year-old driver couver, July 17; Shu- out and score 70 goals the driver Bill Brack, a three action although admitting Torra¢o like?" next year." time winner (1973-74-75) of the 23-year-old left-hander "To describe the agony of from BerthierviUe, Qua., benacadie, N.S., Aug. 7; St. won nine of 10 races, in- Felicien, Que., Aug. 14, and Despite the monetary the Canadian driving title. threw major-league pitches Lakelse Hotel 638-8141 the marathon to somebody I who's never ran it is like eluding four in the U.S., to Quebec, Sept. 25. I trying to explain color to a make a shambles of the Eachracehasafirstprize person who was born color Canadian driving chain- of $12,000 and graduating blind. It's simply im- pioaships, prize money to the top 20 NO HORSEPLAY peqsible. But m~creased purses to placings, with 20th place : "I ,would suppose almost $50,-000 a race--up from worth $300. P..o!n~ from everybody has exporienced $20,000 a year ago--and the each. race w]. oe .a.c- WITH ILLNESS to some degree what you added bonus of a $50,000 cumulated ~o aetermine one • feel in 'an event like the points fund at the end of the points fund at season's end, BALTIMORE (AP) problems. After his opening 1.3.H.p. :...... 5,000. Thei:e's the burning season makes this year's with the top 15placings from Cormorant might not be defeat, he won four con- DIESEL""'" ..... inside and the stiffness. But $400.000 Labatt's Challenge each race earning points on able to handle Seattle Slew secutive races in 1976, in- you get over it fairly Series attractive to more a graduating scale from 30 in Saturday's running of the cluding a victory over Royal quickly. A hot bath takes U.S. and European teams, to one. Preakness, but so far he has Ski in the Marlboro Nursery TRACTOR ,I It , s gonna be hard and ' L, We had such a fantastic at Bowie. away the stiffness. bed more trouble with in- $ "In the marathon, it's all heavy, Villeneuve said year (in 1976), I don t think and illness than he has Wednesay before leaving for there are too many people in ~ But he missed the Laurel infinitely more acute. with the opposition. Futurity last fall because of Everything suffers, even Mesport~ 45 miles east of Canada or the United States Cormorant bolted in his Toronto, where he wdl put who don't expect us to win shin problems, then missed your internal organs. You're first race last 'year and the Allegheny Stakes at in pain all through the last i~t,~rl~ha//ieethrr°uugh lotS' aag~n t,~sY~er,"pr~euve 'finished seventh. He then Keystone because of a nose six miles and for days af- won seven races in a row Mosport Park s 2.459-mile real'Iv there and really injury. His victory in the terwards. Every atom of until finishing second to Iroquois in his threeyear-old you aches. You're one big roadcourse, hard." lougshot Iron Constitution in last Saturday's Withers. debut was his first race in "When he was challenged five months. CONTEH in the stretch, he was a little Now he's physically fit bit tired," trainer Jim again and, Simpson hopes, Simpson said Wednesday of ready for the $150,000- Cormorant's Withers added, 1 3-16-mile Stripped of I|ght crown erformance. "But he Preakness. dn't raced in 35 days and Cormorant will be ridden he only had three workouts MONT~ CARLO .(AP) -- after the Englishman it's someming involving his by Danny Wright. brought suit in London to try health or perhaps a fear of in~oS/maoYSant, owned' by Tile World Boxing Council being brutally beaten. Meanwhile, Jean Cruguet, (WCB), took away John to block the bout, saying he Charles Berry, Jr. of, Up- who is scheduled to ride fa- had signed the contract "at There's no reasonable ex- Conteh's light heavyweisht planation for him to have perville, Va., had won the vored~ Seattle Slew in the championship Wednesday nistol ~oint." When Conteh Iroquois Handicap at Preakness, was to find o~t r'-efuse~l to appear in Monte turned down this kind of sad then was revorted to payday." Garden State and the Bay today whether Aqueduct have givennpre]iminary Carlo, the boxing governing Shore and Gotham Stakes at stewards will suspend him authorization for Jesse board warned him and then Aqueduct in his first three for his ride in the sixth race stripped him of his title. Conteh's contract called Burnett of the United States for him t o get $198350. races this year and was there Wednesday. A ,ban to fight jet !ag and Miguel Rudolfo Sabbatini, the headed for the Blue Grass would cost him the mount on Cuello for the vacant title promoter of the cham- Stakes as a final Kentucky Seattle Slew. O l~,,fe ~:,. ,, ,r,~, ' t.h r,I : .¢,,', f~ p:rl pionship bout, showed In London,' Conteh said: 0 S~;e...llr~ ,!~,q.,.,I, .. f. t~ here Saturday. "I am still the champ. I am Derby prep. But about 12 Cruguet's mount, Lady (~pilt~t ov~,.dl b,r,¢t, ' ' Burnett was flying to reporters a photocopy of a days before the Blue Grass, Singer, finished fourth but contract bearing the the man the people come to • L Jc.f, ~,11¢~1,,,~,~r1, r Monaco from California via see. All along ~t was my he developed a temperature was disqualified for in- New York, Paris and signature "J. Conteh" and which kept him from going terference and placed last. said: choice to fight here in Marseille, a trip involving at Britain. I am the champion. to Kentucky. Cruguet rode Seattle Slew to least 15 hours in the air to "I don't understand I shall fight where I like. I. It wasn't the first time victory in the Kentucky Terrace Equipment Sales Ltd. meet the undefeated Ar- what's come over him. I wanted to fight in this Cormorant missed a race Derby, first leg of thorough- gentine who Conteh refused because of physical bred racing's Triple Crown. 4539 Greig Avenue Terrace, B.C. don't think there's any country for the BritiSh t ~ fight. , The WBC s action came simple explanation. Maybe •fans." / #

/ " HERALD, Thursday, May 19, 1977 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::C 8.C.UP BY 12.9 PERCENT ABOUT VIETNAM WAR a nada g rows to 23 million wASHINGTON (AP) -- The source says Nixon be- Former president Richard lieves that American in- ' volvement in Vietnam was OTTAWA (CP) -- ces, each experiencing was second in 1976 by a 11.1 per cent to 633,318. Vancouver; increased its Columbia ~,468,60g Nixon says he has no (2,184,621) ; Alberta apology for the way he worth the sacrifices, Canada's population .~rowth of 12.9 per cent in narrow margin, with a total The City of Montreal, with peTPulation by 40.6 per cent• conducted the war in although it would have been reached 22,992,604 last June five years. population of 2,~2,4~. The 1,-214,352 persons in 1971, he fastest growing 1,838,037 (1,027,874) ; Manitoba 1,021,SOg Southeast Asia, regretting more popular politically to 1 according to the 1976 Saskatchewan was the city grew b~/ only 2.7 per shrank to 1,080,546, adrop of municipality with more than only that he did not step up pull out of the war. census, up 6.6 per cent or only province in which the cent in the fiveyear persod. 11 per cent. 50,000 population was (988,247); Saskatchewan the military drive earlier to The United States opened 1,424,693 from the previous population declined, with a Metropolitan Vancouver, Vancouver proper Gloucester Township near 921,323 (926,242); Nova bring the North Vietnamese a new phase of the In- census in 1971, Statistics drop of one-half of one per Canada's third-largest city, declined by 3.8 per cent to Ottawa, which increased by Scotia 828,571 (788,9~0) ;, to the bargaining table, dochina war on May 9, 1972, Canada reported Wed- cent. grew by 7.8 per cent to 410,18& - 56.2 per cent to a population In the third segment of minin~ Haiphong Harbor nesday.. Ontario's growth over the 1,166,348 but metropolitan Suburban eentres around of 66,516. _ New Brunswick 677,-260 Nixon's interviews with and s]x other North Viet- The 1976 census also five-year period was 7.8 per Calgary registered the the major cities grew. Population figures for the (034,557); Newfoundland David Frost, to be shown namese ports and in- showed that while the cent, while Quebec and fastest growth among major Mississauga, Ont., just provinces and territories, 577,725 (522,104); Prince tonight, a source on the tensifying its air offensive c o u n t r ~' s I a r g e s t Manitoba both experienced cities with a 16.5-per-cent in. outside Toronto, grew by with 1971 figures in Edward Island IIB,2Z9 Frost st~ff says the former against rail and other metropolitan areas con- the relatively low growt h of crease to 469,917. 4.5.3 per cent. brackets, follow: (111,641); Northwest president credits the supply lines in the north, tinued to show rapid growth, 3.4 per cent. But while metropolitan Longueuil, Que., near Ontario 8,264,405 Terriroties 42,60~(34;097); steplped.up bombings, the If that had been done in urban dwellers were moving Metropolitan Toronto areas--including suburbs-- Montreal grew by 25.5 per (7,703,106); Quebec 0,234,445 and the Yukon Te~'ftory mimng of Haiphong harbor 1970, about the time of the from the core of cities to ew over the five years to of the country's major cities cent and Delta, B.C., near (6,027,764); British 21,830 (18,388). in 1972, and his refusal to Cambodian invasion, Nixon suburbs. come the country's grew, the cities proper bow to domestic dissent with maintains, the war might The census showed that largest community with a shrank. finally persuading Hanoi to have been ended earlier, the Alberta and British population of 2,803,-101, an The City of Toronto, with a come to terms, source said. Columbia population grew mcrease of 7.7 per cent. population of 712,786 in 1971, White-haired crooks :,..:~:::::::::::::~:::::::~:~::::::::::::::.::::.:::::::::::::::::::::..::::::::::..:::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::.:::::::::::fastest among the provin- Metropolitan Montreal had a population decline of :::::::~~~..':-~,,~t::'..,:'.:~'..~ AMID CONTROVERSY admit to old heist BRITISH watch repairman. Pasta.I ta..,sI b start again SCANDAL sevenBOSTON(AP)--Twenty-history.Thesetwo'andihree years afar it .hap:. other participants get a On Jan. 17,L7, 1950, Costa" pened, two wince-haweD percentage of the book's stood on a nearby rooftop LONDON (AP) -- The crooks returned to the scene profits, and acted as a lookout. I/e OTTAWA (CP) -- Pest acknowledged there have The anion'president said Commons haendorsed the stateowned auto giant of the crime Wednesday and Richardson, 70, and Costa, watched as seven hoklup office controversy erupted been continuing problems in CUPWhas presented its de- union call for a royal British Leyland was ac- admitted their role in the 63,were among 11 men wh_o men dressed in pea cogw Wednesday in the Commons the'post off!ce because of mands to the po.st office commission, but rejected cusedbyanewspa~rrooay $27-million Brink's rob- robhed the vault at Brink s and' Halloween masks and at union headquarters tec.nn.oxogic~_cnan.gn ann "and real bargaining starts Dinsdale's suggestion that of bribery and fraud "on a ~0~v They confessed for the headquarters in Boston's moved into the Brink's of a new round of sam ne woma consmer me this week." the matter be referred to a ' . . " " :. ~ . . • . ' • . " ". • o formal°nthe eVecontract talks bet- suggestion for a royal . The union says it wants a parliamentary committee Q M ween the govermnent and commission if the union guarantee that workers will because that would make it the Canadian Union of would agree to suspend benefit from technological apolitical football. Postal Workers (CUPW). negotiations during the changes. As Davidson ,,vatcbed Progressive Conservative commission's hearings. Davidson said CUPW is from the gallery, Blais said Walter. Dinsdale (Brandon- _...~mo'~...... ~..,...;-a;"ot'~ .....that ....ha not opposed to changes that in the Commons that his Souns) opened a Commons knew the umon would not will zmprove post office goal is to promote peaceful debate...... on the post office agree to suspend talks while efficiency but workers relations in the post office. wlm a suggestion_ mat_ -a a commission went to work should be protected from The pesbnaster-general special...... uommons-~enate and commented as he left adverse effects and because .went on to say that the commmee ~ appomve.a.,to his news conference: "It is "the post office has violated CUPW leaders "have investigate me post omce .., nr~d,,mie anv-,vav " the current contract with adopted acombativestance, because of the gover- . . . impunity, the new contract an intransigent stance ... executive Alex Park, ~;~,,,, ~,o-f~ien both men say they wish they Costa, got life plus wo m~nt',to provide enntinuin~ Canadians inabilitv with distressingDmsdale studthat he the found post it should have some penalty that is counter-productive." reproduced m. the news- wasTheir a ~u~icitv ...... stunt for a had nevergotteninvolvedin years. • ...... Davidson saldlator he did paper, said the booka~(l mov~ about their the heist. The men who were still an efficient nostal service." office and CUPW are m a clauses in it." not want to comment on arrangement was approv.ea crime--the first million- "I was a sucker," said alive got out .of prison - w~,.,,,,. ~w nresident head-on confrontation The current contract was- Blais's speech, b.y. Secretary for Traae dollar cash robbery in U S Costa, a slight, balding between 1967 and 197L Jo~"V"av'idson-'c'all~d for a before serious contract talks signed in December, 1975, Vavidson said the post ]~unund ueu. ,' ' . reval commission of inouiry have started. The current following a seven-week office is attempting to The Daily Marl said the ~ . . _. ' in['o administration of" the agreement expires June 30. strike. The union said it sidestep the leadership of ' fund amounted to more than Reaimrer wow \ i i / nest...... office because it ¢,. m He stud• the problems m• thought it had won a the union and go direcfiy to $18.7 million last year and ~ ~i ~/~ ~,~ J'Ik [ounderin~ like a" cap- the post office starten nine guarantee that its members the members through a could run to $42.5 million in . ~J - IG~'NJ~ ~N(~,,~ tainless sh~p without sall or years a.~o "when. there was would be protected from ad- group in the public affairs 1977-78. . 1lOt ~ ~ rndder and something must a n.eamong, rnsn towar.as verse effects of changes, but branch known as the Two hours after the report j~mm~ &if_ _J_l__ he done to correct this mechanization ... ann me the post office has continued Comteam. ' apeared, Leyiand issued a gituntion " whole thing was presented to implement changes The Comteam has been. s~tement saying it would ]~r/Normwest -'Po--'stm-aster-General to the union as a fait ac- without agreement between met by information picket investigate the allegations ~ • -- -- .... . Jean-Jacques Blais compli." beth parties on how to lines of CUPW members in urgentl-y.It made no ~twther ~S Illiq~li~V~l~ ~qh~m~| ~F ,[~qu~ AI~ eliminate adverse effects, its travels across the comment and Park was not m~U| l IIl II~l ~l II~jN~I UB I,l I¢~ R I[,~,m

' SACCHARINBAN~ The contract requires the country because CUPW available imm'ediate~y. government to give the national policy is to get The state-run Bank of, • T "1 J J . ~ ~ .. ,~ E union 120 day's notice of guarantees in the contract England, which would be .~1 [XT11 Tgl /.1110'n.qT.i Tests Jar cancer proposed technological rather than informal involved in payments of ; v~.m.~ vv-,.~,,--.,.-~, change, but it does not promises, large sums outside Britain, . |j~ • | • extend the consultatiod Davidson said the saidithadnocomment--nor~_ Sponsoredby: TerraceandDistdctArtsCouncil " ,~ ...... so.. intone | US|De period if agreement is not negotiating table is the was..... any forthcoming " o;... from '" Northwest Community College ' reached within that time. place where problems of ~u Downing ~., omcm~ .~ ...... WASHINGTON (AP) -- supportive data for "their John Rodriguez (NDP-- postal workers should be residence of Prime Minister ~nooJulsmc(r~o.um~[errsce~ , .Spokesmen for the diet soft view." Nickel Belt) said in the resolved. .James_ Callaghan. Northwest Regional ArtsCo, uncil drink industry and the He said that what little I A m e r i c a n D i a b e t e s evidence is available in- Varying length workshops in the arts for all ages. dicates that saccharin does Association appealed to the Daytime and Evening Programs U.S. Food and Drug Ad- not help dieters control their ministration (FDA) Wed- weight and may even in- Childrens Art Weaving nesday to withdraw its plan crease their appetite. Donna Bannister Helen Mardiste James Turner, or,.wNORTHWEST! QOIIMUliIT/I)0LLE6E to ban saccharin from food July 11 - Aug. 12 (5 sessions) July 11, 12, 13 and beverages. representing the Federation of American Homemakers, Minimum Age 5 Minimum Age 17 Bernard Oser, testifying Fee: $10.00 F(~e: $25.00 for the Calorie Control supported the FDA action. st College serves the region from Queen Charlotte Islands to Council, an industry group, He said, "there has not been Film Series Recreational Singing a positive showing of safety Houson. The major physical facilities are in Terrace, but there are said scientific studies substantial programs in the other communities inthe College region. Artistic Films Joan Spencer showing saccharin causes for this additive, and that is N.W. Commun!ty College • Aug. 1 - 12 (6 sessions) bladder cancer in labo- the legal test for regulating Total full and part.time enrolment is about 1500 students. Fee: $20.00 ratory rats are inconclusive. the f~ supply." . Recreational Dance The FDA should await Toadying on her own The college has vacancies in the fallowing positions: (Hawaiian and Belly) Quilting further tests before banning behalf, Norms Cucci at Vicki Parviainen Pauline Whyte the artifical sweetener as a Cockeysville, Md., said Oo-ordinat0r of Vooationaland Trades Trainin| Programs July 11 - 22 (Tuesday, 10 - 3 hr. Sessions starting food additive, he said. saccharin helps her stay Wednesday& Thursday) July 12 Two Kansas City, Mo., slim on a sugar-free diet, Duties: This is a new position. The appointee will be expected to Minimum Age 12 (Hawaiian) Minimum Age 17 pediatricians and a parent and the FDA should con- 14 (Belly) Fee: $30.00 of a diabetic teen-ager tinue to allow it on the develop and co.ordinate vocational and trades programs testified that children with market "perhaps with a in the various communities served by the College. Con. Fee: $15.00 single course Silk Screening diabetes depend heavily on warning label if you feel it's siderable travel in the College region will be necessary. $25.00 combined courses. Cheryl Rochon diet sodas, foods and necessary." Life Drawing & hinting July 18 - 21 chewing gum and taking "I feel my basic freedom Qualifications: Preference will be given to persons with experience in Minimum Age 12 industry or business as well as teaching and ad. Maureen Bostock Fee: $20.00 away their saccharin of choice as a consumer is July 11 - Aug. 8 I)roducts • would be being infringed," she. said. ministrative experience in the vocational area. (tangerous. Minimum age 18 Senior Piano Salary: The appointee will be placed on the vocational salary scale Fee: $35.00 Tlie FDA has proposed re- according to training and experience. To be arranged moving saccharin from the Puppetry food supply in July but Appointment Date: July I, 1977. Children's Theatre Verbal Ella George Terrace Little Theatre allowing its continued sine r' July 25- 29 (5-2 hr. sessions) in powder form as a non- clash July 11 -Aug. 12 prescription drug. Oouneellor Ages 7 - 12 Ages 10 - 16 Supporters of the FDA's "MAPUTO, Mozambique Fee: $10.00 Fee: $10.00 per 2 weel~ action included Ralph (Router) -- China and the Duties: This is a new position, the Appeintee will be the o~ly full- Suzuki Plane and session. Nader's Health Research Soviet Union traded insults time Counsellor at the College, and will be responsible to ' Singing Institute Adult Drama Group, which said scientific at a special United Nations the Director of Student Services. Duties will involve Terrace Talent Educators. evidence indicates sac- conference Wednesday program and lob and career counselling, as well as ad- Brian Paisley when the Chinese delegate :Marylin Davies July 1-Aug. 12. charin does not help people vising students regarding financial aid. Most of the duties Stuart McCallum lose weight and may make accused Moscow of "sinister Course will culminate with dieting more difficult. designs" in Africa. will involve working with Vocational and Trades Training Joan Spencer production of "Macbeth" . Marcia Fine of the En- students. Piano: July 25 - 30 Chao Yuan, representing Singing: Aug. 1- 5 Minimum age 16 vironmental De,once Fund China at the conference, Qualifications: Preference will be given to persons with experience in Fee: $35.00 said the proposed ban does Plane - Students of Suzuki Piano Must register before June lOth who called to mobilize in- counselling vocational and trades training students. Singing Ages- 9 to 14 not go far enough. She urged ternational support for Creative Writing the FDA to order a recall of Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. Fees: Participating student and black majority rule in parent $35.00 Maure~m Bostock saccharin food products and July II • Aug. 12 (Monday and southern Africa, charged Appointment Date: July 1, 1977 additional child in family $20.00 a stronger warning label on that the Kremlin was the Wednesday) saccharin when it is sold as "behindthe-scenes boss" of observing student and parent an over-the-counter drug. Psychology Instruotor $25.00 Minimum Age 18 rebels invading southern Fee: $20.00 The plan to order removal Zaire. Duties: Teaching first and second year psychology courses in Teacher or auditor $75.00 of the sugar sunstitute from various communities served by the College. Considerable diet soft drinks, foods, Soviet delegate P.N. Registration: Pre.registration by mail or register in person June 25 or July 2 chewing gum, tooth paste~ travel and evening teaching may be required. Evsiuk6v accused China of at Terrace Mall mouthwashes ann allying itself "with the Qualifications: M.A. in psychology. .., prescription .drugs followed forces of imperialism and Salary: According to scale to be,negotiated with Faculty. Accommodation: Some accommodation will be available at very reasonable a finding ny uanaaian reaction against the inter- rates at Northwest College for out.of.town participants scientists that high doses of este of the people of Africa." Appointment Date: AuguSt 15, 1977. saccharin caused bladder For Further Information Contact: cancer in laboratory rats. The clash" between the Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director Communist powers Apply with curriculum vitae and names of three referees to: Terrace & District Arts Council, Box 35, Terrace, B.C. enlivened the third day of of the Nader group, testified or Phone that no scientific evidence the conference attended by exists to show saccharin is black nationalist Dr. D.V. George Ken Morton Val George important for weight con- movements and nearly 90 Principa I Uplands School, Terrace or Northwest College, Terrace troi. UN members discussing the Northwest community College. 635.2721 or 635.7507 635.6511 or tSS.4751 "Some diabetes doctors problems of ending white Terrace, B.C. Early registration is advised since enrolments may have to be limited. have presented grim rule in Rhodesia and South testimonials of diebetics' West Africa, the South Courses are subject to cancellation due to insufficient enrolment or other cause. life without saccharin," said African-governed territory Wolfe. "These doctors have which also is called presented absolutely no Namibia.

I t , ? t

THE HERALD, Thursday, May 19, "~ 77, PAGE 7

.?y.7.~$:::~::.~:::::;'.:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ¢::::~!,.:;:)~:.~: : ~::'¢,~....,~ • "" :..~.~ :~:" :: ~ : ::: :~: :::.: :~::, ~ : : : : :::~::: ~:::~ •:: ..::: :;: :.~.~. : ~ .~':~:'~';~.~';;~:': ~..~ ~:~ ... KITIMAT TERRACE635"6357 632-5706 I II 32. Bicycles, Motorcycles 39. Boats & Engines 49. Homes for Sale 57. Automobiles 14. Business Personal II For Sale: dune buggy with roll- 1975 Suzuki 750 cc M.C. Has • HOBBY FARM ~; :TheHerald, 3212 Kalum Street ABLE ELECTRIC,LTD. 16' red flbreglass Frontiersman over bar. Extra 6 Spare wheels, 'J~.O: Box 399 Terrace, B•C Class A Ele(:trlca! Con. Windlammer III fairing. Mlnt Vee.Stern. Like new. 4 paddles. 12x5~ [noblle home and 12x56 condition. 20,000 miles. Asking complete addition containing 3 transmission, axle and englne YOURWEEK AHEAD By bAMIS " : Phone 635.6357. Terrace tracflng. Free .Estimates. $225. Phone 635.5297. paris. Phone 635.7409 after 6 Phohe 632.5706. Kltlmat Phone 635.5876or 638-1231. (cff) $2,500. Phone 635-6686 evening, bdrms., fireplace & wall to wall ARIES Personal magnetism is strong. Chis is a Subscription'rates: Slngle Copy ask for Sheldon. 635.585S days. One 14' flbreglass "Huron" carpet on V= acre on school bus p.m. (p14) Mar. 21-Apr. 19 good time to shop for nice thin s. A dif- i 20.cents. Monthly by carrier B&B & SON Also misc. household effects. canoe, like new with oars. One run. Fenced and landscaped, ferent hair style gives you a need d lift. Three Dollars ($3.00). (p13) older type 5 hp Johnson out- green house, chicken house 1971 Ford t/~ ton with cam- perette. Will sell together or Yearly by mall In Canada CEDAR SHAKES beard with built-in tank. Phone complete with chickens, large TAURUS You feel very kindly to those less for- separately. Phone 632-7355 or $40.00. Senlor'CitizenS $20.00 per Box 571 33. For Sale - Misc. 635.5560. (p14) garden area, small fruits, berry Apr. 20-May 20 tunate. You have a deep appre iation of view at 18 Amos. (pi3) year. :' bushes and fruit trees. Open to the need for sympathy and com[~ salon for or phone "Price Skeena- ~orest Products For Sale: 17' Lund boat. Mert. Yearly by mail outside Canada all reasonable offers. Call 635- others. 635.3689 Ltd. will have a sale of low cruiser. Inboard-outboard, I For Sale: 1975 Sierra Grande $51.00. 3271 between 7 and 10 p.m. and Terrace, B.C. grade lumber Monday through year old. 92 hours. Call 635-6636. Suburban GMC, 4 wheel drive. GEMINI A new friend comes into your lit one you Authorized as second class mail ,Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.X. weekends. (stf) Complete with 000 lb. warn May 21-June 20 are likely to meet at a musical, • artistic by the Post Office Dd'partment, (ctf) (CtP marked - $20 per 1000 bd. ft. Four room summer cabin on winch and roof rack. Phone 635- gathering• Ottawa and for payment of Economy - $40 per 1000 bd. ft. 43. Rooms for Rent lease lot on west side of Lakelse 7987 evenings. (ctf) postage in cash. DO IT NOW MOONCHILD Your social standing corn, ~ in to (df) Lake. 200' lake frontage, road , Classifieds due 24 hours prior to Handyman Services: Home Room for rent. in town. Phone 1974 Toyota Corona. Four door, June 21-July 22 prominence. Avoid any tendem " toward access. Phone635-4252. (p14) desired day of publlcetion. $2.00 Repairs, Painting, Odd Jobs Spot Cash for used FurnitUre, , 635-4738. (c14) stick, radials.tires. Excellent snobbishness or intolerance. The .*'s room for everyone. ~ for first 20 words, 10 cents each around the house and grounds Antiques,'all useable items. condition. Owner leaving :,word thereafter. No refunds on (No lob too small). Reasonable Available June 1. Room in Camily home on one acre on country, must sell. Best offer. The Furniture Stall shared Thornhtll duplex. Bench boasts 1800 sq. ft. of LEO 'A vacation trip leads to a ron intic in- . ~dj~sslfled ads. rates. Phone 635.3202 635-2621. July23-Aug. 22 volvement, possibly a person ~ foreign 635-2435 .. Spacious, pleasant surroun. comfortable living. 3 bedrooms, Flowering almonds, flowering birth. Looks pretty serious. ' i: Coming Evenk :tf) dings. S70 per month. Phone 2 bathrooms, rec room, For Saie: 1974 Ford Capri• V6 crabs ready to bloom, lilacs, Mike 638-1116 (days). Bill 635- fireplace, landscaping, motor with headers and 4.speed VIRGO An unexpected visitor disrup~ family fruit trees & berry bushes, a 4232. (p14) workshop and much more. Try ;. ~felght watchers meeting held 'trans. Also has aluminum mags Aug. 23-Sept. 22 routine. It does break up the mon ~onyand Webb Refrigeration broad selection of flowering & r your offer. 638.1790. cff • every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the .& B.F. Goodrich T-A radials. provides an interesting interlude "ornamental trees, shrubs & 47. Homes for Rent ,. KnO~ United Church Hall, 4907 4623 SOUCIE 63s.2100 $3,000 or best offer.. Phone 635. evergreens particularly suited Family home on one acre on LIBRA Avoid loaning money until you ha e a little Laz~lle Avenue. 4450 after 6 o'clock. (p14) for our northern climate. 2 bedroom house foi"'rer~t" in bench boasts 1800 sq. ft. of Sept. 23-Oct. 22 more knowledge of the recipient. ~irst im- comfortable living. 3 bedrooms, (JPLANDS NURSERY Thornhill. Stove & frldge. pressions can be deceiving. :('.errace Duplicate Bridge Club @ 2 bathrooms, rec room, 1974 Porsche 914.2 Iltre• Red, where you'll find "The Beauty Bachelor suite, fully furnished. will commence play each fireplace, landscaping, five speed. One owner, low SCORPIO Your behavior is a constant sour ~ of sur- Authorized of Nature for .your Home." P h o~ne 635-.4041. (p13,14) Tuesdey night at 7:30. Play will workshop and much more. Try mileage - $6500. Phone days 632- Oct. 23-Nov. 21 prise to yourself as well as you, friends~ Service Depot Corner of Halliwell & Kalum Y he In:room 4, Caledonia High For Rent: 3 bedroom house. your offer. 638-1790. (eft) 6111 local 362. Evening 632-7865. Life is definitely not boring. : SChoo!. All bridge players are Repairs to Refrigerators Lake Drive in Terrace. Open 7 (p14) Freezers, Washers, Dryers, Consider long term lease. Stove SAGITTARIU'S A secret •alliance is not what it =ppears. invited to attenU. For to 10 Mon. to Sat., closed & frldge if needed. Phone after Older 1200 sq. ft. split-leveh 3 And Ranges Sundays. 635.2603 1974 Bobcat• Standard tran. Nov. 22-Dec.21 and could be a source of fu ire em- " partnership or Information 6. 635.6809. , (p13) 10drm. home for sale. Nelson barrassment. Be wary of an entic =g offer. 635!7356. (ctt) . (elf) Road, New Remo. Needs minor smission, radial tires. $2,000. ~ ~one One 8 burner wood cook stove. 2: bedroom house for rent. repairs. Ideal starter home.. Phone 635-3178 after 6 p.m. 1973 ~olden Rule: Odd jobs for the One antique wood cook stove. CAPRICORN You may find yourself in the co,:.pany of Thornhill Calorie Counters Fridge & stove included. $135 Owner eager to sell. Make aQ Arctic Cat 400. Has seen very obless. Phone 635-4535; 3238 Open to offers. 635.2485. (c14). Dec.22-Jan. 19 some unusual and interesting people. meet every Tuesday, Thornhill per month. Westerhof Apts., offer. Will accept lot or mobile little use. $800. (ctf) Original ideas will be forthcoming. Kalum. (ctf) Nelson Rd., New Remo. Phone ; Elementary Schooh 7:'15 p.m. Top quality alfalpha, clover and home on trade. Call 112-562.6651 For Sale: 1967 GMC 4-wheel 635-6904. (c16) AQUARIUS There may be a few days of roul"~ sailing : ..New members welcome from 'timothy mixture in barn. $70 per or 635-7353 to view. (ctf) drive pickup. Phone 638.1542. Terrace and Thornhill. MR. FIXlT ton or $1.75 per bale. Write Jan. 20-Feb. 18 on the job. Sudden shifts in polk or per- 4 bedroom executive home for (p14) Anywhere, anytime Tufty Hall, Box 1009, Van- 51. Business Locations sonnel need quick adjustment. Small motor tune-ups a rent. Located on quiet street Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. derhoof, B.C. (cff) near hospital. For information For Rent: Ground floor com- 1976 GMC Jimmy 4x4. 400 co. PISCES New mental and spiritual ~rizons 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting specialty. Phone 635-4602 phone 96.2.6662 in Prince mercial or office space. 4646 in., 4 barrel, factory extras. Feb. 19-Mar. 20 emerge, motivating you in hum=nitarian held every 2nd and 4th Evenings. 635.4565 days. (ctf) For Sale: NCR Cash Register, 8 .department total, recon- George. (c13) Lakelse. Phone 635.4925. (eft) 8,000 miles. Very clean. 635. or scientific lines. Start a course in Yoga. Thursday every month at S p.m. 5515. (p14) Phone 635.6641. (ctf) ditioned, very reliable type of GENERAL machine. Winderland General 48. Suites for Rent OFFICE SPACE For Sale: 1970 Maverick INCHES AWAY CARPENTRY Store, 32,10 Kalum St., Terrace, HILLSIDE LODGE HUNDREDS PROTEST 635-4636. ctf FOR LEASE Grabber. Only 43,000 miles. Call CLUB Low Rates • 4450 Little Avenue 635.6816 after 6. (c14) Meet every Tuesday night at 8 ~o job too big or small, free Sleeping rooms, housekeepinc 1800 sq. ft. downtown Terrace. In'the Skeena Health Unit. For estimates on remodelling, SELLING units, centrally located. Fully Smaller areas available. For Sale: 1976 Datsun F.IO. LOSS OF LIVELIHOt)D more Information phone 635. roofing• porches, siding, furnished. Reasonable rates by Front wheel drive, 5 speed .284.7_ .0r635:3023...... painting, spraytex ceiling. Hay Straw day or week. Non-drinkers only. 635-4636 trans. 1,800 miles. Phone 635. VICTORIA (CP) -- "The matter which was in • Phone 635-4094 Phone 635.6611. (eft) Manager 6916 after 5. (p14) More than 200 angry my mind at that time was 'Meeting -- Terrace B.P.O.E. Western Tack Ask for John after 6 p.m. (ctf) (¢tf) provincial public works that a m ~ber of "(Elks Lodge). First and Third I 3 bedroom Row Housing Suites. 1974 Dodge Monaco. 33,000 employees booked off early management j os will be ~'Thursday of month. O.O.R.p. English Tack ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. Full basement, 1V= baths, half ,..q~jlg.s,.2 spare rims with tires Wednesday~ to r,egis~ter~ E .avagable in the,:*.orporation (Ladles of the Royal Purple) - , :,52. W~pJed tO Rent , Refr,IRerativ ~ Contracting aqd...... ~ uroommg ,, ,block ,.from:,schools, • 5 ,minute .plus one new tirev A.1 condition. diseonteht:~witli~tl/~ :~St~ -ana- which-mu~t be com- Second and Fourth Monday, of.. ":.~o'u'se.hb'!~ .~qp'a r~" Ph.one 635- :~ walk :from: town; Suitable" for "';~:- ...... WANTED" ...... Phone 635.5008. (c14) bility of losing their jobs peted for and ~warded on Equipment '~ r ~,'.Month...... " 5876or 638.1231. (ctf) families. $250 per month. 6- 4 bedroom furnished or semi- with the British Columbia the basis of me ~it. month lease. Apply Suite 108 - furnished house out-of-town as •58. Mobile Homes government. "The rema ling jobs ~. Parents 4530 Scott. (ctf) Now Open 635-5617 soon as possible. Phone Allan at TRAILE~R Staging a noisy demon- within the bu:idings cor- " in Crisis 635-6357 after 2 p.m. (stf) , Are you making yoUr own life ANDRE'S For Rent: 2 bedroom duplex AND LOT stration in front of the poration will b~: filled by and your children's miserable?' ENTERPRISES LTD. .For Sale: spruce logs suitable with full basement and 55. Property for Sale FOR SALE legislative buildings, the present public vorks staff P.I.C.'s goal is to help you R.V. Parts'& Auto for log houses. 635-2603. (cft) fireplace. In town. Phone 635- 1972 three bedroom Capewood crowd demanded to see on a hasm to b~ arrived at 5213. (df)" 50' building lot for sale. 635-2417. set up and skirted on 75x200 Public Works Minister Alex become the Iovin~ constructive Parts. Auto repairs. SEARS--in stock: one only 10 I through n egotia on with the (p16) fenced lot. Joey shack Is In- Fraser to assure them they .. parent you really want to be. HP riding mower. Reg. CEDAR PLACE the unions .... American and Import sulated and wired. Make an would not lose their jobs. "I would h-ther em- % All enquiries absolutely $1079.98. Sale $899.98. (c14) APARTMENTS 56. Business. opportunity i confidential. Phone Mary or Cars. I offer ! Phone 635.4454 after 6• stf The dispute centres phasize that no l'-jblic works ,.i John -, 635-4419 or Jane -635- 3026 Hwy. 16 East For Sale: heavy duty trailer 4931 Walsh Avenue around a major change hi employee will b laid off as For Sale: Older rental unit for For Sale: 12x6d Safeway Manor the public works minislry • ,1607. (ctf) Phone 638-1710 hitch with sway ba~s for pickup. Suite 113 sale. Four 2 bedroom suites. in good condition. Phone 635- a consequence of the in- Air cushion for cab over Terrace, B.C. whereby slightly more than troduction of t] : buildings Good location. Priced to sell.' 9206. (p14) half of the employees will :' Kermode Four Wheelers KILGREN EXCAVATING camper. Pump for. tidy tank. • 635-7056 Phone 635.9471. (stf) corporation." ~i Meetings lst Wednesday of each Small cat work, 420JD. Land- Please call after 3 p.m. 638-1749. For Sale:. 1974 Monarch become workers in a new Sun)risingly, fraser was New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites Crown corporation, the B.C. imontb-at 8 p.m. In the meeting scaping, backfilling, stump (p14) for rent. Fridge, stove, 57. Automobiles Modullne trailer. Frldge & greeted by app rose rather r~ at the Sandman Inn. For removal, clearing. Truck, stove. Located in 1. Pine Park. Buildings Corp., while about i~an expectea jeers. He For Sale: One harvest gold drapes, carpet, rec area, For Sale: 1968 ]ntern'atlonal v= ~Tf~rther Information phone 635- tandem axle. Hyab 17' Flat- sauna and pool table, with Will sell furnished if necessary. 800 other employees will be apologized for tile delay in .I. 3442. deck, 20' tandem axle trailer. Viking range. With continuous ton. V-8 automatic. Phone 635. Will consider rental purchase: offered jobs in other areas of greeting the deJ onstrators. clean oven, roflserrle and meat security enterphone and 337S. i:tf • Phone 635-3112. Ask for Wayne. elevator. Absolutely no pets. 635.3246. (ctf) the public service. After ma ing his .!B.C. Heart Foundation In (ctf) ...... probe. Phone 635.4557. (c14) Fraser has said about (cff) Consign your car, truck or For Sale or Rent: 12x68 mobile statement, he a 5wered one Memorial Donations may be DISCERNING ADULTS. Shop 1,100 of his ministry's 2,100 or two brief qu. ;tions after 19. Help Wanted For Rent: duplex on bench. trailer. Let a professlonal sell it home. Available June 1. Phone ;sent to Terrace Unit, Box 22, discreetly by mall. Send $1 for employees, will be given which the crow dispersed, • .•e Large, 3 bedrooms, fenced. for you. 635-4580. (p15) Terrace, B.C. " TAXI D R IVER~ " illustrated catalogue of marital Copper Mountain jobs with the new cor- apparently sat:stied that Phone 635.7987 evenings. (eft).-- p0ration and about 200 will Full time, part time. Class 4 aids for ladies and gentlemen. I Enterprises Ltd. For Sale: 12'x68' Ambassador. 2 they'd met tl; minister ALCOHOLICS Iicence and police permit Direct Action Marketing, Dpt. 635-4373 cti bdrm., 2 bthrms. Partly fur- remain with the ministry Of face-to-face. ANONYMOUS required. Contact manager, BCYK 1104, Hornby St., Van- DL 00605A nished or unfurnished. Set up public worRs. While prot, ~ters im- .Monday, Thurs., Saturday. Terrace Taxi - 635.2242. (eft. couver, B.C. V6Z 1V8. (p13) -i Suites for Rent and skirted in Terrac'e Trailer ... Fraser said Tuesday, patiently await d Fraser's :Phone For sale: 1974Triumph Trident." Court. Will retain mortgage for however, that the jobs in the arrival, someo,e shouted: 638-1021 Veterinary Assistant for For some real bargains in used Keystone Court 9,000 miles, excellent condition - responsible party. Phone 635- corporation will be put out "Damn it, let's have a Terrace. Experience an asset women's " and children's Apartments. Office No. 635-7423 1500. Phone 635-9356 after 5 2414. (p16) for competition, meaning hanging. Tell h. aa he's got but not essential. Must have clothing, household Items and 2-4611 Scoff. One, two ,.m. C14 those currently employed by DANCE REVUE '77 knowledge of receptionist and I "I five minutes. ' he won't toys see the selection at the and three bedroom For Sale: 1975 12x68 Lemonte his ministry will have to come out, we'l come in." ' presented by minor bookkeeping. Hours from Kitlmat Workshop at 660 W. PRICED FOR QUlCK mobile home. Fornished or compete publicly for new The Vicki Parviainen Dancers 8 to 6, Monday to Friday. For Coluinbla St. at RIv'erlodge. apartments. In an inter,~.~w in his SALE unfurnished. Phone 635.5817. jobs. office before • Lne demon- !;iFrlday, May 20th at 8 p.m. at further information and ap. Open 9 to 4 week- 635-5224 (ctf) As demonstrators ithe R.E,M. Lee Theatre. For. polntment for Intel'vlew call 635- days...donations welcomed. changed, "We want stration, Fraser said public ;~tickets Phone Betty' Wann- 635- 5900. (p14) (ctf) 19'64 Mercury 780 Tandem 66. Rec. Vehicles Fraser." the minister ap- works employees will be ~6763 or Bev Evans - 635-7060. compelled to (,mpete for Needed Immediately: 3 sales dump truck in good running For Sale: 16 foot Triple E neared" on the steps of the ~'Children $1.00, Adults $2.00. For Sale: 1966 Chrysler. Good condition. J~uildings and read a their jobs will" efinitely be representatives for Terrace, running condition - $550. Phone Clinton Manor holiday trailer. Equipped with, given priority." Kltimat and Prince Rupert • furnace, 3.burner stove and 3- statement: :There will be a meeting, 635-7435.70,000 miles. Wanted to The minister vas unable area. Female or male. Full time 635-7838 way fridge. Sleeps six. Good "The p~pose in coming 'Terrace Justice Council - buy: camping equipment. Furnished studio or 1 bedroom to say, however, if people or part time. Age is no barrier. :ff condition. Open to offers. Call om nere ~ooay is to reassure Thursday, May 19 at Kermode Light, stove, etc. (p13) apartments. Phone Apply at 4719 Lakelse Ave. In 635-3525. (p14) you on the matter of wouldbe expected to move ,iFrlendship Center at 8. Mr. 638-1032 from one city t,t another in Terrace, B.C: (cj7) One 30" coppertone propane or 1974 Chevy ~/4 ton van. Custom yesterday's news report 'Arnold Brenner, the Correction For Sale: hardtop tent trailer. stove. Like new. Asking $175. camperlzed. V8, P.S., P.B., which has been misun- order to fit into ther public :Officer who Will be in charge of Wanted: Interested party 635-4321 automatic. Low miles. Must Sleeps four. Never used. Phone service position. ;.the new center openir~'g In prepared 1o demolish old Phone 635-2926. (p13) ctf der.~tnod. sell. Phone 635-7207 days, 630- 635-3051. Call anytime. (cff) The minister also was ~summer will be guest speaker. residence in downtown area for 1624 evenings. (c14) • Interested. v!sitors welcome. salvage. Phone 635-4971. (c13) 38 Wanted. Misc. One bedroom duplex. Un- unable to say exactly where furnished except for heater, Wanted: Ride to Telkwa 1971 Vega for sale. Asking the government would find stove & fridge. Close to town. 5 $600. ,'4. Engagements Manager requires for Terrace Friday, May 20. Prefer to leave Phone 635.5645. (p13) some 800 posil ons within minute walk to shopping con. Dairy Queen Brazier at noon. Will pay for gas-drive, REALTY LTD. the public ser~ ce but in- ENGAGEMENT NOTICE Restaurant. Experience helpful Ires. Phone 635-2834. (p16) dicated there's ~, possibility Phone 635-6447 after 6 p.m. 19/1 Ford van for sale. Phone Phone: 632-61S5 Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne but not necessary. Please reply (stf14) 635.2923. (p14) the highways m ~Imtry, also ..!Fredericks are pleased to an- by letter to 8555. 120 St., Delta, For Rent: 3 bdrm. fully fur- administered y Fraser, ;nounce the engagement of their . B,C. (C14) nished trailer, carpets - $225. 2 For Sale: 1972 Datsun fastback. would need mor,: employees !,.'daughter Laverna Pauline to ~Vanted to buy: jackpine logs. bdrm. small • $110. 2 bdrm. 'One owner, dearly loved, low Phone 635.2603. (ctf) due to an exp nded con- .David James Slmons, son of Mr. 24. Situations Wanted house • basement, carport, mileage. $1450. Phone days struction progr~ n. frldge & stove, carpets. $175. ~*end ,Mrs. David Malcolm WOffK WANT El) 39. Boats & Engines 632.7222. Evenings - 632-6569. ~lmons. Weddlflg to fake place Phone 635-2482. To view apply at (c13) Shortly afte the in- Buildozlng, basement digging, 3347 Kofoed. (p14) terview, the de, |onstrators :~August 20, 1977. landscaping etc. Backhoe work, Deluxe 14V~' Deep.V boat. 95 HP 1972 Datsun P'i'ckup. 1974' arrived carryir i placards roto-tllllng, post hole digging. 27 OMENICA STREET Merc. Ezy-Loader trailer; Tape 49. Homes for Sale Datsun 2 door. 1973 Ford saying: "Try fe in our 1:9. In Memoriam This semi.detached home has RALEY STREET . Phone deck and lots of extras. Phone crewcab, 1973 Ford ~/~ ton..Call 83 shoes Alex; Pe Rle before 635.67S2 635.9058. (c14) been completely remodelled, Three bedroom, full basement ~: In loving memory of a dear FOR SALE 635.6636or 2609 Skeena St. (ctf) dollars; The r: dlionaires' •,'~father and grandfather, OLAV (ctf) with larger bathroom, new home. 13/4 bath up. Self con- club does it ~gain; Try 5 bedroom family home on two vanity and three way mirror. tained legal suite down. 'i~(Ole) LEED, who passed away. 32; Bicycles, Motorcycles 4 HP 'Evlnrude motor, man's and one.third acres. Barn and For Sale: 36 passenger school BCBC somewhe .~ else." ;i'May 19, 1976. Puegot 10;speed bike, 8000 Ib. New kitchen cupboards, Double drive under garage. 'small panabode. Garden plot. bus. Phone 635.2600 till 5 p.m. utility room made Intn Family room down. Good floor ~iHe Was taken away without any. 1965 Honda 160 cc. Needs some warn. electric winch c-w heavy 635.6937- evenings. (ctf) Don Burns, 7ancouver View at 4213 Sparks St. separate dining area. plan. Immaculate condition. Island's staff rel "esentative !~warnlng, , repairs-tuneup • $125. Ladies bumper for Toyota Land- or phone 1972 Volkswagen 'Van. Com- $34,.000.00 $65,000.00 ~His going left hearts fed with Arctic Cat snowmobile suit. Size cruiser. Phone 635-5515. (p14) 635.3620 for the B.C. t overnment pletely camperized. In good Employees Uni n, said it ~aln;~ medium. Nearly new. $40. 635. after 5 p.m. (pjS) DROP IN FOR A FREE CATALOGUE But though he Is gone from 7885. (p14) Hughes 29' sloop, ready to condition. Phone 638.8225 after 330 CITY CENTR E , KITIMAT, B.C. appears the de |onstration ;amorig us, cruise. Atomic 4 IB, 5 sails incl. 6. (p16) was suec~.;~¢~'t .~.-n,~,e it dn our hearts he will always For Sale: 1977 Yamaha 650. spinnaker,' compas, sounder, For Sale: Large "A" frame H.J. (Herb) Johnston 632.2815 remain. Less than 1000 miles. Includes CB, auto pilot, Espar furnace,• house In Thornhlll. Solid con. 1973 Vega Hatchback. 32,000 D.R. (Dave) Barclay 632.3668 chan~, i.'is ~.,~itioi~ ':e- L His loving family; Ron, back rest, luggage rack and dinghy, dodger and more. .structlon. Cedar interior. Your miles. 4 steel-belted radials plus K.D. (Kay) Schooley 632.6692 i~ardin~ ecmi;cth~m to'- Glnny, Veronica" and Rick. skid bar. Still under warranty. $19,500. 635.2615 Mon. to Fri. own home for $23,000. Please 2 snow tires. Cassette tape deck. R,E. (Ed) Scaife 632.6092 jobs. 635.6845. Best offer, (p14) I Phone 638-1542, ,(p14) 6:00 p 7:00 p.m. (p13) phone 635.3484. (p16) . , .... - . , • . . , . , • , . . .

PAOE, |, THE HERALD, ThursdaY, May 19, 1977 EX.PREMIER'S SON Speculation On new PQ cabinet , QUEBEC (CP) -- Since some "overworked" Political observers say the " Another backbencher ' Meanwhile, there have last weekend's strategy ministers who r,c~'; hold 31-year-old doctor and frequently mentioned as been suggestions from meeting of the Partl more than one portfolio to' lawyer has made a strong cabinet material is Jocelyne within the PQ caucus that quebeeois cabinet, political., drop one. impression on his OneUet, member for Hull, Speai~er Clement .Richard gossip in the provincia~ There are rumors that an colleagues, who may take over one of may be asked to step aown capital has. increasingly announcement may be Speculation is that he may the portfolios headed by because of problems he has centred on a single made as early as Friday, eventually replace social LucianandpublicI'~sard'works, transport hadsemblyin handlingproceedings.national as- question: Who'will be the, although the premier may Affairs Mlmster Denis Often contradicted by winners and losers in a prefer to hold off until after Lazure in a department that Observers also say Pierre plaaned mini-shuffle of the the biennial PQ convention, accounts for more than 30 de Bellefeullle, legislature government house leader ~binet? scheduled later this month, per cent ofthe provincial secretary to the cam- I~obert Burns, Richard may Following the strategy A likely addition, to budget, mtmications minister, may be named to cabinet to session called to assess the cabinet-- PQ members of beput in charge of either the smooth his ruffled feathers, Pq's first six months in the national assembly have " However, since Levesque cultural affairs or com- observers say. pawar, Levesqueannounced been openly touting his has indicated that no munieaUons departments. Spoculation is that be Sunday that no current promotion--is PierreMarc ministers will be demoted, Louis O'Neill currently would be replaced by either ministers will be dropped or Johnson, son of former Johnson may take tern- holds both pe~:ffolios. . Jean-Guy Cardinal, demoted. Union Nationale premier porary charge of another A less-talked-about member for Prevost and But he sparked hope Daniel Johnson. portfolio, possibly ira: cabinet prospect is Guy former Union Nationale ,among backbenchers and Johnson, member for the migration. Chevrette, former member education minister, or perhaps a bit of concern Montreal-area riding of That responsibility is cur- of the Cliche Commission Louise Cuerrier-Sauve, among his cabinet Anjou, is head of the party rently held by Jacques inquiry into violence and member for Vaudreuil. Both colleagues by saying that fund-raising campaign Couture, who doubles as corruption in the eonstruc- are deputy speakers. two or three new ministers currently in progress..labor minister, lion indus.try. ~ would be named, allowing ~.~ TEL END ;O ol PAmry NO INCOME GAINS Peaceful

Help for poor communities TORONTOOUe (CP)-- N The CONTROLS "formofconti'olistocontinun start new chairman of the federal into early 1978. eyed by federal government anti-inflationCanadians must board prepare says for wouldThe federalbring out government a major SovietwesponsGENEVA(AP)NewU.S.- talks opened no galns in real income even policy paper on ending hereWedne.sdaywitha"fuli after federal controls are controls later this month, exchange of views" on TORONTO (CP)--Tha conference of the of municipal services per by an independent study lifted. Renouf said. , conflicting approaches by federal government is Federation of Canadian resident. And therewerebig group appointed by FCM Harold Renouf told a He predicted no major the two superpowers to a considering ways to put Municipalities (FCM). The differences in property representatives and the meeting of the Federation of changes in the future treaty to limit strategic poorer municipalities on a FCM has been ar~ning to~. taxes across the country, federal and provincial Canadian 'Municipalities oPerations of the board and arms. more equal tooting wire years that the provinces ana Some municipalities governments, that continuin~g problems denied it would change to a U.S. State Secretary wealthier communities, the federal government might be caught in a The study with costs will mean no low-profile agency and Cyrus Vance and Soviet Urban Affairs Minister should share revenue from "double-edged tra~," findings, released more gains in salary, increases quietly disapPear. Foreign Minister Andrei Andre Ouellet said Wed- income and sales taxes with" Oueilet said. They migh be than a year ago, were to be above increases in the cost "The best and indeed the Gromyko met at the Soviet ~O~e~le municipalities, faced with trying to provide discussed at a national of living, only way that the AID can mission here following the 1. A. Nolli t said at a national However, Oueliet did not adequatelocal services with conference of the three "We are facing a Period of fulfill its mandate to signing of a convention municipal conference there accept arguments that all above-avernge proPerty tax levels of government, economic adjustment that educate, cajole and per- banning man-made natural The appointment of John A. are at least three possible municipalities needed rates. '~ However, provincial will have to be recognized," suade the public that the at- disasters in warfare. Their (Tony)Nolli as Division CuB- ways that Ottawa'can help substantially increased This could discourage governments rejected the Renoof said. tack on inflation is serious, talks will also centre on tamerServi¢~Manager of the flnanciallytroubled cam- revenue to cope with people from coming inte tbe lie said the board will is to be in the public eye, for peace prospects in the BritishColumbiaTelcphone infinities, pressing local needs. Some community and frighten "tri-level conference" last begin lifting controls on Oct. good or bad, as much as is Middle East. Company's Northern Division A direct tax rebate to communities had trouble away business inveahnent, fall, much to the disap- 14 of this year but Some possible." Wednesday's extended isan,ouncedbyR.H.Stevens; • reimburse Canadians for providing adeqnate services He said he wns concerned Peintment of FCM leaders .... ' ssssion':.:~tween Vance and Vice-President--CustomerSer- some of the municipal tax because of their financial that some Canadians have Gromyk0 suggested the vice. burden they bear would be vroblems while others were to pay considerably higher RODISCtlILD COLLECTION process of arranging a Sornin England,where he re- ohe approach, the minister Inmuch better condition, he taxes to get adequate ser- compromise may nave chidedhis formal training, in said. said. vicesthanotberCanadiana, ransom begun in the deadi0cked EIectronicsandTelecoramuni- Another would be in- Residents of some com- "This variation in the strategic arms limitations cations,Mr. Nolli joined B.C. creased federal aid for such munities were paying a fiscal ability of municipal talks (SALT). Tel in 1955. He has served in programs as home much inrger share of their government LS of direct to el-[lean out maf~sor~-----I ~'~ i u.s. spokesman said .variousengineeringcapaclties rehabilitation and neign- income for municipal taxes concern to me because it there was a demonstration untilhis appointment in 1970 berhoed improvement. And than people in other carries with it significant of"goodfaith on beth sides" as NorthernDivision Engineer. a third method might be municipalities, he said. implications for federal and that they were to transferring funds to the The cost of interest programming," the resume discussions today, In his new position, Mr. Nolli p r o v i n c e s f o r payments for municipal minister said. MENTMORE, England $8"7,000. The Earl of for a l~ieee of furniture, again at the Soviet mission, is responsiblefor customerBar- municipalities, borrowings also varies Some federal programs tAP) -- Collectors~ and Rosebery himself, who In Washington, Carter viceintheCompany'sNorthern He reiterated that he was considerably across the were not as flexible as they dealers from around the early in the sale ran aro.~d The fh'st session eclipsed briefed congressional Division which extends from sympathetic to ,the country,, the minister said. should be. Some programs world paid a record total in shirtsleeves repairing me at least two auction records : leaders.on t~.p..~.~y~Lo~..th.e .Ouesnelnorth to the NWT/YT mumcipal financi~d plight Some ~uiilcipalities were required communities to Wednesday for furniture public address system, the $1.3 million set in the talks. Congressi~ei~ said border, west to the Queen and that he was ready to paying as much as 20 per pay a share of the cost treasures from a fabled bought back his own Louis sale of the entire Geraldine afterward neither the U.S. CharlotteIslands and east to argue for a better deal with cent of their revenue in themselves. This was much Rothschild collation. XV desk for the highest Rockefeller Dodge estate in nor the Soviet Union had the Alberta border. his federal cabinet col- interest charges while more difficult for poor The first of 18 sessions of sterling amount ever paid Madison, N.J. changed its position. leagues and provincial others were paying less than municipalities than for what Sot'sjeea s jwtts call ' .... I governments. 10 per cent. richer ones. the "sale of the century" The minister was There were also sub- The municipal financial brought in more than $2.2 ~~L ~~~~~~ [ annual stantial differences in costs problem l~s been examined mfllion--almest twice the speaking to the record for an entire estate g auction. AL¢ANFAVORED auctionImide tentthe blue covering and white the NI[AY 19 21 [ courtyard of Mentmore .]11 d v,v,,--'-e'"'e Towers, 50 miles northwest No decision on # of London, big numbers da Trudeau tells commons flashed byon with a board the speedthat dis, RENS : "' "" ' cies.p!ayed bids in six curren" CHILD O~AWA (P) -- Prime viewsknown through the de- Valley pipeline on the "I feel I got a very good Minister Trudeau rejected bate. Northwest Territories said buy," said Farrokh _, suggestions Wednesday that That debate is expected construction should be Nazerian, an Iranian dealer Scrubble Jeans (Wide leg or flares) government may have around JulylwhentheNa-. delayed 10 years to allow living in London after he ~k'~ ~24 ~r~[~'][ Ihisprejudged the issue of a tional Energy Beard, the settling of 'native land paid $153,000 for a.200-year- nerthern pipeline and federal regulatory agency,, claims. . oldensmel orange tree with Size 7-14 ...... • ...... • for • decided in favor of a line is to ]present its recom-' singing birds in the bran- along the Alaska 'Highway. mendahons to cabinet. Mr. Justice Thomas. ches anda tiny pipe organin John Crosbie, the The board will tell govern- Berger of the British the tree's base that plays Size 14 20 ...... -...... ~ for S~t~)' ~[ "d't~,~,, Progressive Conservative ment whether a pipeline Columbia Supreme Court bird calls. energy critic, asked the should be built in the North also called for a permanent "I. was willing to go to T_,__.__...°,n, ¢),(1~ Crl_ prime minister whether he and which of two competing ban on pipeline construction anything for it," Nazerian Girls jm.pstms •...... Less ~V-/O accepted Energy Minister proposals it should accept., across the Northern Yukon said. "I have spent a ...... Alastair Gillespie's opinion Last week, a specml on grounds it is too envi- quarter of a million pounds that he saw no environ- report by the Berger ronmentally sensitive to ($42~,000) so far today, and I mental problem with such a pipeline commission on the support such a major might spend another Scrubbie Jackets Reg. s1,4.95 -Now S line since a highway already ]mpaet of a Mackenzie project. quarter of a million later." has becn'bullt. , The rambling, 7f-room Size 2-6x..i ...... 11.95 "That's just one man's Mentmore Towers manor " 88 flying opinion," Trudeau COAST GUARDSMEN house and its~contente are Size 8-20 "' , shotweekend.aerialanby Gillespieback,tour ofreferring the during route tomade the OTrAwAREA

I

\

TRADES FAIR MAY 21, 22 & 23, 1977 at the - TERRACE ARENA

,'! Terrace 't resentedBy JAYCEES

' A TERRACE HERALD special supplement- Page B, 'filE HERALD, TRADES FAIR President's-message Once more the. Terrace From last year's fair... Jaycees Trades Fair .~.~,,~...... ,~.,~, ,~,, .... ,~..~.~=~,..~ .. ~..m draws close. Unless one ~~:~-,~,-"',~. ,. ~,. ~.:~. ~..~.~ ~y,~,~ i~:~;~'~ is involved in this project, ~,~=~.~~ .... ~ • ~,~.~ it is difficult to imagine .....~ ~, ~..~. ~ , ~,j~..,, ~/~~ ~,,~,,..... the work that is put in by ~..~ ~.~~~'~ .~, the committee in charge. • ~ ~ ' ~!~ ~:. This year is no exception. "~~ ...... Johnson, V/ally Lefebvre i mm~ ..... ,~: and John Taylor have : ~,~i devoted much of their ~ Cp ~. spare time. !~ This year, merchants J ~, and organizations from ~r[~. attendance. Our success depends on their par- ticipation, but in return ~J~ we feel that the exposure they gain by partaking GEORGE CLARK ! will be beneficial to them. President ~,~ii!~iiiii!~i~!i i :~ i ~ It is with deep ap- Terrace Jaycees ...... ~ ! ~ preciationallpartnumberthe organizatiOnSandof thatthepeopleCoUntlesstakingwhose I think :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

~ efforts make this Trade Air Fair the success it is certainly going to be. See you at the Fair. Bornina open-arm sewing manhines

~::~:::::::::: :~...::::::.':.'::~'..::: ::.:.::::..~i:::::~.~:~:~: 4624 Greig be., Terraoo, B.O. Omep open-arm sewing maohinoe 63S-S2S7 Air Visit VANOOUVER-LISDOH PORTUGAL RETURN ..$543 oo Juno 13 -Sept. 6 (85 days)

FOR MORE ,INFORMATION ON CONVENIENT CONNECTIONS TO OTHER POINTS IN PORTUGAL CONTACT YOUR TRAVEL AGEN;

T~

t Taxes not included - Fare based on group of twenty. / Consolidation of group by Air Carrier- Vancouver to Lisbon Only, ~'II

THE HERALD, TRADES FAIR Psge 3,

1927 You've

come

1977

1977

a

way

1927

1927

~by//

1977

Clean rs Ltd. 1977

6-4736 Lakelse Ave. Terrace 635-2838

~ i~I Nf=l i :~m~-'1 l:~l,.C=l i~ ~ ~ l:~.,ll-i ~ ~ ( ~i ~ ~ ~i ~i ~ iXl ~ Page 4 THE HERALD, TRADES FAIR :~:~~~:::::: Chairman's message

Once again the citizens "of Terrace have the opportunity to. demon- strate the pride we take in our community, ambitions and work. The Pacific Northwest Trades Fair presents a challenge to we, the citizens, to react with vigor and insight and really prove the slogan, 'Terrace is Terrific!' We in the Jaycees look forward to the corn-. HILARY JOHNSON munity's support and Chairman take much pride in Trades Fair Committee hosting this event. ~:i!: ...... •:::.x.:..'...::.'..~..:::::.:.:.:;:;:;:.:.:;::::~:~:?:?:iy.:..:..V~:.~~" • • ~:j::::f.~::~:::::::~:~"~ Speaking on behalf of iCome to the Fmr !i the Trades Fair Com- and see a demonstration of the i~ mittee, I would like to • ::: thank our fellow Jaycees NEW Automatic ' for all their support, the Puneheard Knitter !i exhibitors'for their participation and most of Special Sale Price all you, the people, of Terrace and other during the Trades Fair ' . ~ , ~l' communities for your Orders taken for Custom Knits . ~. overwhelming ac- ceptance of our efforts in the past. Pats Knits Once again we thank i[ you for all the support we Dealer for Studio Kn~tting Machines ~ have hadbefore and look " forward to seeing you at 638 1409 , ~ ,i~ ::~::~:~.:.;:~...~:::::::: the Trades Fair. ~:~.~:i:.~:~::.<::~:~.:~. ~

~*," ...... ':, ~ ~,~ ~:,~",~, ,.: ~*~,. A i

,¢ % ° NEW OLIADRA TRAVEL ~ • /~ SERVICESL J4646 Lakelse Ave. 238 •City Centre.

TIx "- 047-85535

Visit us at the Trades Fair for information on ( q (~

. .... ( r Holidays to ( EUROPE- HAWAII- MEXICO ( We'll see you i Group Fares to ~ PORTUGAL. GREECE

at.the fair... I ANY and ALL travel related matters Watch for our display and plan a smelter tour in Kitimat this summer.

' ' II Alcan Smelters and,Chemicals Ltd ~,,Itltlz,,,, rALCA N *,

t J THE HERALD, TILqJDP.;8 FAIIgPage 5 .~/.~;~:~:.:;:;:..'~.~.~:~:...~/~'.:..~...... :.~ The , ~L~...,,:.., ~ ~L~...... ~,_~ ...... ~==/~!~_. ~& " "~ " ...... Jaycee Creed

Tj .TERRACE:Tj "WE BELIEVE: ~¥~: Thatfaith in God gives " meaning and JAYCETTES Oft,..-, _ purpose to human life; _ , mm~ ill) o~ T.hat the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of.,nations; That economic, justice can •best be won gO by free men through free enterprise; That .government would be of laws rather than ofmen; That earth's great treasure lies in r gO• human personality; ~'~ ~-~: And that service to humanity Is the ~.. best work of life.

q Woddinl bouquets, gores|so,, oaks tope, oaks decorating sunpplios and mush more

•~?;'~::~:....,~:.~::::~ :.~: ...,~:.~'." 4624 jreig be., Tmlm, M. 6364261

,wen gwe, ou me TO ore" DaP=-

CANADIAN IMPERIA BANK OF COMMERCE ,.°.,.,.,., ...... ~EFO'S ~RAFTS We're harder to find ' ]FRAN'S but worth the search. A tre~ure chest of ~e.,o. ,.~,.~ ~.,,.e~ CERAMICS that jade could cure snake REAL gemstones at oite. .' 4842 Lazelle costume jewelry prices. Flowering qlmonds, flowering crabs ready to bloom, lilacs, Tel. 638-1078 fruit trees & berry, bushes,a brood selection of flowering & See our display ornamental frees, shrubs & Hand Painted Articles evergreens particularly suited at the ~ Fair for our northern climate. • also UPLANDS NURSERY 4619 QUEENSWAY - NO. 11 d wha;'e you'll find "The Beauty Stock of of .Nature for your Home." in Timberland Trailer Park Corner of Halliwell & Kalunl Greenware and Terrace, B.C; t Lake Drive in Terrace. Open 7 ts 10 Men. to Sat., dosed Custom Firing • .'Clip this ad for free gift W!thany purchase Sundays. 635.2403. i W

0 Page 6 THE HERALD, TRADE8 FAIR

The JayCee philosophy See our booth/or some Why Jaycees Today? But what if I'm interested in We'd like you to attend a' something Jaycees aren't fantastic new meeting so we can tell you doing? Have you ever thought about some of the projects what the future will be for and activities we're in- Then propose a project! your family, the com-~ volved in. reunify, and the nation if Think you'll have trouble conditions relating to crime~ Isn't the Jaycees some sort doing that? Well, first of all pollution, health, safety, and of businessmen's club? we can' teach you how to OFFICE many more remain? We organize the project, plan it, need leaders, and Jaycees •Definitely not! Our and make ~our presentation can help provide them. The members "come from alI to the Umt. Jaycees are responsibility and challenge walks of life. It-is this always looking for new PRODUCTS is yours - "to lead, or to blending of skills, talents, areas to get involved in. The follow". Will you remain and knowledge that gives us more areas we can do part of the problem, or will the foundation to tackle successfully, the more in- you contribute to the many difficult problems... teresting Jaycee mem- solution? and usually solve them. The bership can be. one thing our members do have in common is they are C'@j~e'a'o.~ . all young and know the direction they want to head. What do Jayeees Offer? Doesn't all this take a lot of time? First, ask yourself what you want from life. Do you Who can join Jaycees and Some projects do, some .~ ~6~ ~ want to seek success? Do what does it cost? don't. You establish the you want an active role in amount to time you can' the civic life of your com- Any young person 18 to 39 spend on Jaycees. The munity, to meet and work can join. There are no extent of your involvement . Correcting "Ball- Type" with new acquaintances, economic, religious, depends on you, and no one interesting people and to geographic, or race else. Electric Typewriters enlarge your social contact restrictions for members of with others of a similar age, Jaycees. Dues are set by economic position, and the Jaycee unit you join, but interests? If so, time s~nt you can expect something in in Jaycees could be a wine the area of $25 to $50 per Is running projects all you % year. We'll explain the do? investment indeed. exact cost at our meeting. Jaycees are young and want No. Jaycee units have a the best value for their full schedule of social ac- dollar. We do our best to tivities to let you meet and There are Three Main make sure that's exactly get to know other members Reasons Young People Join what you get. and their families on a personal basis. Fellowship Jaycees m spontaneous. You'll have to look hard to find a Jaycee /.oO I. The desire for self Well, after I join, then what? improvement. To learn to that says we don't have fun. accept responsibility, to That depends entirely on How does my employer make decisions, become you, and that's one of the effective speakers, develop benefit from an organization secrets of Jaycee success. that may take me away management techniques, to We have many different be better empldyers, em- from my job respo~- activity areas. After you sibilities? ployees, and a better per- join, select the areas you son. There are successful want to be involved in, let us First of all, you have leaders and businessmen know, and you're off. Wilkinson across Canada who at- decided if you have the time tribute their achievements to devote. If you do, your to the start they were given employers will see a more Business in Jaycees. We didn't do it efficient and productive for them, but gave them the employee whose leadership opportunity to do it them- ability grows through Machines selves. Isn't that what you 'Jaycees. He or she will also want? gain recognition as one who backs activities designed to 4635 Lazelle Ave. 2. The desire for community WALK WISE benefit the community. Terrace 635-429-2 involvement. To have a wrmYouR EYES hand in identifying com- : (~) Pedest~nSafety rnunity ills and planning and executing action projects to help. Z:~,~:~..., ~.,, ,'.~ I ~~:~ ~~~ ~ ~- ?~~. !~ ~,,~7 ~/ ~,.~ ~,~~...... " 3. The desire for fellowship. 4!n See you To meet and associate with I r~OVIN~ rogressive young people of e same age andbracket with similar interests and at the objectives. The friendships 'M3___o __ m gl are not confined to your home town - we're a national and international organization.

Jaycee Programs Jaycees are involved in scores of projects in every community we're in across Canada. Local units have access to superb leadership development material, public relations programs designed to help cut com- munity problems, com- munity action material, and more. There are almost a hundred different publications available. Besides, Jaycee units operate scores of projects on tlieir own - devised and carried out by local Jaycees. .. , :. , u ,, "1 u

.... A • ~ .... ~ ..... THE HERALD, TRADES FAIR, Page ~~:~.~

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--- .~ i A A A i ~ ~ ~ A ~ ~ A i ~ i i ~ A A i A A A A A A A A 4 ~ ~ V V V V V V V V V V V V V'~W V V ~ "V ~ V ~ V ~ V V ~. V V V ~ ~ V V V Best Wishes to the Jayeees Paeifie Northwest Trades Fair "4 from TILE DISTRICT • OF TERRACE

Drop by and visit our booth at the Fair

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HI LARY JOHN- DAVE MAC- SON...chairman DONALD...construction VVALLY LEFEB- VRE...promoter J O H N T A Y L O R.... - • secretary-treasurer GEORGE CLARK... president

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