# ~.~,~;I~l,f(fIV~ I[!:P,.i:Y, CO~IP. 77178

V[CI~{L~,, ~'.C., ;'61 V8V- 1;~'~ Free counselling service If drinking,s too much of a habit, talk to Frances and effects. Sometimes he'll the alcohol is around, who's "A lot of people aren't more closely than during the client probably won't " • S~co~d in, (~ ~er~e~ ask the client to monitor bis going to notice if one drink ready to do anything about assessment. They try to stay as long. • drinking by writing down leads to another? it," said Sabine. "It means a replace the drinking pattern "I remind my client that ByJulletteProom fact that they have a the circumstances around Some people withdraw dramatic change to a with a more constructive making new friends is a HeraldStaffwrlter. problem' which will take taking a drink, from then" problems under person's lifestyle and many one. gradual process. If he goes ~nk too m ~, o work to get rid of. Sometimes a person with the guise of drink. Before people just don't want to to new places, he might not Do you drink~wthink] too much, ~do' or "The problem .is .not a problem will go to a bar going to an important up- change things." clientSabinenottoenC°urageSsee his drinkingthe know everyone or even does someonw think you do? There is a free'ee cormscounsellor )r i~in always a mlnmng and not leave until he is on pointment, the problem "The person has to realize buddies. The client is ,host anyone," stud Sabine. Soon, o van h~ yo~ problem," said Sabine. the verge of passing out. He drinker will stop in the bar no miracles are going to vulnerable at the beginning though, "it mushrooms. One Terrace who can help you can't go home if there is a to ganter some "dutch happen. It's a lot of hard of the program. 01d friends thing leedsto another and ~~~~~ with alcohol or drugdrug: related ate "Sometimes it's a corn- full giass on the table, courage". One 'drink leads woi~k"said Sabine. "But it might mwte old habits, the client doesn't have td i~ / problems. munications problem. In drink for a social life ': .... Sabine ( , b either ease, I can help." • Other people - with to another and before you takes a lot of guts to start Frances Sabine~!8-8488 o] can ran, be The first stage of coun- problems may go to a party know it, it's toolate to make Sabine encourages the anymore." reached at 638-8488or found volunteering to serve as a that appointment anyway, drinkingstage, drinking too. After is a ancertain an- client to get out with people "I always invite the ~~: ..... at No. 5 4554~l LazelleLazell~ Ave.,~ve. selling is an assessment of bar-tender. Not every After the problem has tisocial act." -- go to hockey games, the person to go Alcoholics ':~i~" ~:~ Terrace. He splits hish: timetim~ the case. '~'he client and I bartender is a secret, been identified and isolated, theatre, church, anywhere Anonymous. The fellowship between Terrace and probe into the drinking:--, drhlkei~,'but: Some ser~'e so'. the client must decide .: If a pers0ncontinues with that people are together. If 0nvolved offers a different , : ,~ Kitimat, so it's best to make the extent and the pattern of they can be in a better whether he will continue to counselling, Sabine helps he has to go to a bar, Sabine kind of support than the .an appohitment. drinking," said Sabine. position to sneak a drink. If see the counsellor, hime look at his life even sa~s to goto a strange bar-- therapist, offers," laid Frances Sabine Sabine. It also provides living proof that a drinking Sabine's services are free usedMost the peoplecounselling who service have me."I~.ve~keeveryt'mn.g ,caenstells me as me f Weather problem can be beaten." to the client. He is paid by since it was set up in July truth, but I have to , | Cio,.d,, ,,,h o~--.,.--., [ Alcohol Anonymous can the alcohol and drug have been referred to it by remember that by the time the heraid | ~.~, ~. ,~...o.,,,,,,.o ,~:.: [ be reached at 635.5750or 635- commission but the money doctors, emvlo~,ers or social tie comes to see me, I "": ...... "" ." :?" I 5636 Thereare meetings at is administered by the ugeneies, ae- everyone else is con eed I I Monday night in the Terrace Commuuity .ser- eept people who walk in off he has a problem. He's been :i~i:~t W~U:::;:I::~: I'~ ...... -"""-"~°-"I United Church, 8 pm vices society. There is amo a the sh'e~t though, badgered," said Sabine. [ ~veusan°nsn°re~°w[~ ] Thursday in Skeenaview local • Durg and Alcohol | .m.e.uex~ mw says. :roa.ay:s i Lodge and 8"30 Saturday in committee which holds Wh'ena person goes to the In the assess.merit s~get Terrace, Itons, Ste tmogn, ~ aegrees, mngnm [ the Health lJnit, public meetings. alcohol end drug coanselling Sabin.ewor.im...w~..~i ule enen¢ 'N:;:::: ' t3hoe:2:e B'R 25: I~r: ~ow • aegrees. service for help, they have to inomm drinking pauerns OLUM~zl ) tetheclark be preparedto face accuseandtries to findcaUsed theof ...... Aldermen tangle ToryMP's d e fe a t in Lazelle rezoning By DOUG SMALL , called Monday for an in. OTTAWA (CP) -- Op- vostigatlon into the nomi- By Donna Vailieres p~_ition Leader Joe Clark's hating meeting. Herald Staff Writer office denied Monday that it Aimers cSarged that A rezonign dispute which interfered in a Sunday many who voted tor Taylor took place at Terrace Northland Prince nominatin~ meeting thai had no previous connection council meeting last night rejected recumbent MP with the Coneervative party, did little to resolve the Stan Schumacher as a and said he would devote his issues at hand and instead to ply Atlantic Progressive Conservative time before the party!s engendered conflict and candidate in'the Alberta general meet in~ in Quebec arguments between council VANCOUVER (CP)--The Northland Prince, a riding of Bow River. City Nov. 3-6 m trying to members themselves. assengercargo ship operated by Northland But Sehumacher said in a "secure a reversal" of the The dispute involved the vigation Co. Ltd. between northeeast British telephone interview from meeting's outcome. north side of the 4700 block Columbia communities until last year, has been sold his Drumheller, Alta., home "The Progressive Con- Lazelle. Property owners in to a British company and will be ~ in the Atlantic, that Clark supporters servative party ~annot this block have approached the president of Northland said Monday. engineeredi~s defeat. afford to have any of its MPs council since the area was Captain Louis Fleming said the 3,000-ton Prince has "It was revenge, pure and damped under cir- first given special zoning in been renamed the St. Helena and will be used on trips simple," the nin~year Com- cumstancea which indicate 1972 asking that the block be between England and South Africa, stepping at the mons veteran said. that the will of the majority rezoned commercial. islands of St. Helena and Ascension, located in the Clark said last year that of its supporters has been The owners again made South Atlantic west of Angola. he wanted to run for the flouted," Aimers said in a verbal submissions to Fleming said the ship has been sold to Curnow nomination in Bow River, news release. council last night and were Shipping Ltd. of Cornwall, England, but wouldn't but Schumacher reftmnd to ~Sohumache~: ,~id supportedby Aid. Dave disclose the Durchese price. , P~d:~nd ~Doug Mumford, ,.~:~O-fout shlp was'built by Btwrard Shipyard and who stated he was ad- Marine Ways Ltd. in nearby North Vancouver in 1962 'rhe~d:~nt mbarraseed ~l~c~r~1~4~,said he dressing himself to the and operated until Oct. 1976, when it w~ taken out of Clark politically, and would check to make sure audience and the media in service because the federal government stepped a $3 Schumacher says Clark the number of paid Con- his remarks concerning a million annual subsidy to Northland. loyalists went out of their servative party mem- motion, to hold a public way to secure his defeat. berships in the constituency hearing on the rezoning The ~nondmtien was won co~responded with the issue. Sunday by Gordon Taylor, namner ox votes case at the In 5is speech, Pease an independent MLA in meeting. He was defeated personally• ciriticized two Alberta 'and former Social by a vote of 501 to '414. other aldermen before being Election seen Credit cabinet" minister in Thirteen ballots were reprimanded by Mayor the province, spoiled. . Dave Maroney. But if party records show WANTS INVESTIGATION there are at least 9S8 this spring J~n Aimers,.president of memberships, there would the Progressive Con- be nothing to investigate, By PAUL GESSELL that he will call an election servative Youth Federation, Sehamacher said. OTTAWA (CP) -- The during the first half of 1978. government has given high The existence of four priority to passage of vacant Commons' seats amendments to the Canada could reinforce Trudeau's Cherry Point Elections Act re-lntroduced decision to call an election in the Commons Monday so this spring. Starting March they can be implemented 1, he must annoanee dates to before the next federal fill the vacancies, either firm withdraws election, expected tn be held through byelections or next spring, governmenl through a general election. OLYMPIA (AP) -- The That. amendment sources say. ALMOST IDENTICAL prohibits issuance of Traan-Mountaln Pipeline a Such amendments must The Election Act amend: Co. asked Monday that its P~ooflit for establishment of ments presented Monday transshipment port at he passed six months before appH_eation for a Permit to an election isheldif t he~, are are virtually identical to establish an oil tran- any point on Puget Sound proposals introduced July 20 east of Port .Angeies, Wash. to apply, said an officml in sshipment facility at Cherry the chief electoral office. m the last session. Point on Puget Sound in "We would like to put the The government has Those amendments never Washington state be placed application in a holding shown it has placed the reached final reading in an inactive, status. pattern at this time," Paul amendments on a high because of insufficient time •Company attorney An- bld the council. priority by introducing them before the summer recess. thony Paul told the Energy so soon in the new Commons Currently, any group can Facility Site Evaluation Trans-Mountain, under session, said the official. hastily form a political Council that Trans- the sponeorshlp of Atlantic The third session of the 30th party and enjoy various Mountain wasn't ready to Richfield Co., had proposed Parliament began last privileges, such as the give up on the application establishment of an oil ~rt week. zssuing of tax receipts, but conceded that the at the ARCO Cherry Point Prime Minister Trudeau during an election cam- Magnuson amendment to refinery for' receiving of indicated earlier this year paign. the +Marine Mammal Alaskan crude oil. The oil Protection Act, unless would then he transshipped changed, apparentl,, to the midwest by reversing Almost big enough for eight-year:old who, at 115 pounds, weighs a good deal preeludeea Cherry Pointoll the flow of an existing Terry Bslton to ride is her dsg Heldi, more than she does. DAVE PEASE port. . Canadian pipeline. Dollar drops Aid. Helmut Giesbrecht, replied to Pease by stating Try to cut costs there has been a total misunderstanding of the below .90 U.S. special zonign concept an earlier council has imposed MONTREAL (CP) -- The dollars entered the market Manitoba premier will survey programs on the block and the reason Canadian dollar plunged to in the afternoon, helping to for the present council 89.88 U.S. cents on New push the value lower. WINNIPEG (CP) -- study group would be Sidney He ssid he hopes to l~t a And he again stated his in- Four cabinet members upholding the • present York money markets "It could be that this Premier Sterling Lyon says Spivak, a minister without repo tention to pass retroactive gave previous experience in zoning, by-law was that Monday, the first time since United States company is he soon will. fornL a study portfolio in the cabinet tegislation--this fall, if the Conservative cabinets of councsl members must look September, 1939, that it has selling out some of their NO DECISION YET ~ 1~60s,seven are~frQm the cldsed below the 90.U.S. cent group to revmw as govern: announced ~earlier in the necessary-- to bring innlpeg area, ana ssx are at what is good for all the Canadian assets," he said. merit, progrpms ar~u day, but Lyon said the other Manitoba civil servants level. proo.eaures wlm an eye to Lyon said he soon would legislative newcomers. One people in the community, He and other traders also sign either the original under the anti-inflation not ~ust pressure groups.. The drop caught many elimmaung extraneom eo~hairman has not yet ~iss.lation as of Oct. 14, is a woman. analysts by surprise. One attributed the decline to the activity, been recruited. documelit or a revised Gzesbrecht stated such economist, voicing the Quebec government's plan • version drawn up by the reesure groups often come During a news con- Don Craik, the member opinion of several others in to buy Asbestos Corp. Ltd. • Lyon said another chore previous administration, The news conference for Riel, was given the fore council to'' 'blackmail • e field, said she hadn't. ference,-his first since being facing his Progressive Con- and the announced layoffs of: depending on the legal followed the swea•g-in of finance portfolio. In ad- (council) just because it's expected the dollar to go as workers at International elected Manitoba premier servative government is the election time." on Oct. 11,.Lyon said the aim ad~ce he receives. Lyon's 15-memher cabinet. dition,he will be responsible low as it has. Nickel Co. mines. preparationlof "a clear and for Manitoba Hydro, a post Pease's mtoion to hold a At the opening of trading, of the study group would not comprehensive statement" The new premier public hearing was defeated Last Tuesday, the dollar i only be tosave dollars, "but reiterated his intention to SEVERAL COMBINED formerly held by Schrever. the dollar was valued at of Manitoba's financial Combining several port- with an identical motion fell to 89.88 U.S. cents during : also to restore pride and sition. The premier said pro~de whatever help he 93.37 U.S. cents and reached the day last Tuesday but challenge within the public roli0s, that were ad- Bud Sherman, member which followed a petition a high of 90.44 in the mor- expects to lind that the could to alleviate the z,msmreoseparam~y unaer submitted by the Lazelle recovei'ed to close at 90.27 service and to begin the budget deficit will be much situation in Thompson, for Fort Garry, ip minister ning. It started its decline in U.S. cents. e prey o over mnt of health and social property owners. the afternoon, hitting a low necessary exercise of higher than the $21 million where layoffs have resulted Earlier in the meeting defining those matters projected by the NDP in the immediate 10ss of 650 "ewer caoinec mmssters development and correc- of 89.76 and regaining some At one time during the which fall properly within than his predecessors, tions. Previously, these architect Alexander In. strength by the close. first two weeks of Sep- government last spring, but Jobs, with the prospect of selberg appearing with e~e the scope of government." Be declined to guess at the more' layoffs by Inco Ltd. in lespite his three ministers portfolios were handled by A trader said a "big com- tember, 1939, the dollar was the future. ~thout portfolio. separate ministers. CONTINUED, Pugs. 8 mercial seller" of Canadian valued at 89.29 U.S. cents. One co-chairman of the total. e w l +

PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Tuesday, October 25, 1977 'Save money progressive step' Criminal bill will 1 ,ut ffenders to wo,'k QUEBEC (CP) -- The holding about 20,000 of. of more than 400 social ference on "diversion,' define diversion, and set Pender.protectionbe for the of- criminal justice system But, Penner added, don't next omnibus Criminal Code fenders, and correctional workers, judges, police , which Basford described as some hasic standards. • should play in diversion, allow the " "existing amending bill will provide budgets buckling across the probation officers~ paroie a way of "channelling of- Basford said legislative The community work "Reform it ff you can," albatross"--the system--to for community work orders, country, Basford said in a officials and legal drafts- tenoers out of the mrmm guidelines would be order sentence "must not be Kenneth Penner, a inte/ffere with new seen as a cheap source of psychology professor at proaches that should a~- restitutions and other op- speech that such alter, men. system at the pre-court presented to deal with Dalhoume University mainly in the hands of the tionstofineaandjailtarms, natives are a "a positive, Basford was unable to stage." community work orders, workers which would upset Justice Minister Ron inexpensive approach" to attend the conference. He BEING TRIED now being used as part of the labor community, nor as Halifax, said referring to community. Basford announced Mort. dealing with offenders, was at work in Ottawa. Experiments in diversion probation orders in some some form of slavery." the criminal justice system. ---- His speech was delivered are under way across the parts of Canada. Such Proposed legislation daYvj'ith Canadian ~ails, by Deputy Justice Minister The delegates are at- country and the conference programs were effective, would require tlie consent of prisons and penitent|aries Roger Tesse to an audience tending a [hree-day con- was called to evaluate them, Basford said, but there had the offender• NORTHERN LIGHTS In some provinces, up to COLLEGE 50 per cent of those in prison were there for not paying Serving Northeastern British Columbia Even though it means vorY fines. One province allows (Dawson Creek Centre) those who can't pay to work IS ~IrO~Ilngfwpaylng strands In itst~o ywr off fines by, for instance, vou~r=l ~l~'e Program el~.alng, up parks or setting up. nnas. error Gov't won't halt Inco exl ansion Bnsford said the courts Selected blocks of ~Qrlt~llure Training ould be given "clearer and O~£AWA (CP) -- The Munro, the actingprime government is expectedto of their jobs despite ex- Inco's show the particular ronger legislative sup~ ENROLLMENT DATES: propose because that would tensive government ex- government will not risk minister, said the Export vulnerability of one- pert" to enable them to ~ar)~ prwam (ell U~--) -. Im,~l=e (mm ~ ~ md ~r. each offendiug the private sector Development Corp. (EDC) represent another subsidy pansion loans given the industry towns like Sud- order cn offender to by ordering ]nco Ltd.. to has loaned Inco only $17.25 for Into. compan]', Cyr.l Symes bury. pay restitution to a victim. Amid the fury over EDC (NDP-.-S ault St.,. Marie) Block 6 (6 weeks) .. 14th November cease its foreign expansion million in 1973 and $40 Gillespie said the federal ~In'el Health & Disease Control and f'dl all its nicker orders million in 1976 to expand in financing lur Inco's foreign said. Basford described the CerealOq0s and Ontario governments criminaljnsUee system as from Sudbury, Ont., sup- Indonesia. The money was expansion, the EDC Official unemployment are working together on the l~sk ar~ u~-rtalntvIn ferrnlng to buy Canadian-made cl~irman John MacDonald "too rigid, overworked and plies, Labor Minister John issued a statement defen- statistics showed 8.3 per problem of the Inco lay.offs, rapidly becoming Block 2 (8 ',~$) -- 21st Munro said Monday. equipment, and resulted in cent of the national work but the fact is that the ~In~l Nutrltlcn 4,500 jobs, he said. ding the Crownowned prohibitively "c~ ~[ested." Soils Opposition MPs kept up a company's activities be- force jobless in September, mining industry is de- "What we m 100K for Farm record keeping & Intone tax It would be a strange nearly 800,009_ people. pendent on foreign countries fierce attack on the policy now to issue orders to cause they won some par- are flexible, more humane Fo" furlhe" InforrnMlonm" f~ enrollrnmt pleeae wrlte cr IIlq~me: government over Inco's ticil~ation for Canadian James MeGratlz (PC--St. and the government can do and less costly ways of Inco because that might eqmpment suppliers in little about it. Norlhcln ~ College announcement last Thur- "alienate the private sector, John's West) said the dealing with offenders, Box 120 sday that it intends export business. country is facing "a There are some "very especially minor of- Day,era (:re~ B,C.. which, is the very sector we He said the EDC had also V1G4G2 eliminate 3,450 jobs, 2,800 of are trying to stimulate, to disastrous winter with more painful adjustments to be fenders." them in Sudbury and 650 in create jobs badly needed by given Inco $20.75 million to than one million unem- made in this country," A debate quickly broke Tel~i~ne 782:5251 Thompson, Man., because of Canadians," Munro said. expand its nickel-mining ployed" and actions such as Gillespie added. out over what part the poor world nickel markets. operations ~in Guatemala, At a weekend rally by besides the $57.25 million for Ed Broadbent, New members of the United Indonesia. Democratic Party leader, Steelworkers of America in James Gillies (PC-- pointed out that the , Sudbury, there were Toronto Don Valley) said government had been repeated calls for a gov- Canada has gone from a warned two years ago by ernment takeover of Inco to position of supplying 90 per energy dep~tment reports prevent the loss of jobs. cent of the world's nickel to that future expansion of Breadhent, addressing the 40 per ~cent now. He asked Inco would occur in rally, said he would press whether the government Guatemala and Indonesia at either Prime Minister had investigated to find Canada's expense. Yet no Trudeau or Finance whether the market loss is federal action was taken to Minister Jean Chretlen to occurring because of avert the layoffs now being order the head of Inco not dumping--seliing at prices announced. lay off workers. Neither 'IYudeau nor Chretien was in below normal market John Crosbie (PC--St. the Commons Monday. value--by competitors. John's East) said that even TALKS TODAY External Mfalrs Minister Ontario Liberal Leader t~overnment represen- Don Jamieson said a U.S. Stuart Smith has asked the company, Amax Inc., is federal government to order tatives are to meet union and company officals in being investigated to see men to ena its toreign ex- whether there is a legal pansion, stop using Toron[0 today. Union basis for protest through [he gogfi[nr~¢_nt-lom~g~! .qtone~ members said on the General Agreement on ~ expandin Gnatamaia and weekend they are not Tariffs and Trade (GATT), Indonesia and help the vre~red to take a shorter, which lays down rules to Sudbury area. $2-5our work week the govern the conduct of in- ternational trade.

o,,,e.+, criticized the T, I n d epen dants • .go+,rnfii+nt'6ver the EDC's fi~ancial+support to Inco for "~hQrt-.term, o.ne-i.ter thr d sales'-ot equzpment at me cost of a dominant position eatene in world nickel markets for Canada. But Alastair Gillespie, by price wars currently energy minister but formerly industry VICTORIA (CP)--The Dave Bruce said in an minister and a booster of the resident of the British interview prior to the EDC, accused opposition olumbia Automotive o~ning of ~e provincial an,a convention that 500 MPs of wanting to build a Retailers' Associatior fence around Canada. They (ARA) .~.id Monday that dealers have already been major oil companies are forced out of business in the seem to suggest Canada using flash price warn as ~unSt three years because of shouldn't sell equipment to their latest weapon to drive fair competition" from any country that competes commtmiF service stations oil companies. with Canadian-produced out of business. "More stations will close goods, he said. LOOKS TO unless something is done by URANIUM the provincial governmen~ Gillespie. said he hoped to remove off companies many of the threatened Inco from the gas retail business, employees will move to Airport he said." nearby Elliot Lake to work He noted that the corner in uranium mines because service stations cannot meet the uranium industry is the competiton of oil ready for expansion. moose companies dumping gas on Although the Into layoffs the market at less than have become the focus for wholesale rates in price opposition MPs' concern he inflation rate in Canada has improved over the We have to work together in a co-operati~,e effort to " shot wars. over mounting unem- past couple of years, thanks to the efforts of fight inflation.The more we know about it, the better Bruce sapd that the ployment, other examples GANDI~R, Nfld. (CP) -- provincial government was were raised Monday: anadians who recognized the dangers of spiralling we can handle it. RCMP at Gander In- on the right track in setting --About 870 people are to rices and wages. The moderation has helped Learn more abdut inflation, why it happens, what it ternational Airport killed a up voluntary guidelines be laid off at a Toronto plant and it's a good thing it happened, as we all know from the is, and what you can do to fight it, send for "Kick the moose during, the weekend limiting company-owned of Anaconda Canada Ltd., after i.t r@n qut on a ranwa.y gas stations to 33 per cent. John Gilbert (NDP-- fears we were experiencing back in 1974-75.We're Inflation Habit." You'll find out how inflation steals jobs behinu a mnuing Air Canaoa 4' Toronto Broadview) said. in a section that helps us understand how employ- plane. We would like to see this doing better, but we can't be satisfied. Inflation still exists hased down to zero, added --'% substantial number it hurts. Ask the poor, the pensioners, the Can- ---'-"-"-~[t ment suffers by inflation; that there's no All RCMP spqke~v~ap ~id ruce." of employees" of Canadian anomer moose nan to oe ae- He awso suggested that National Railways face aa~idans who have worked hard for ye~.L_..------'/ [~ free lunch because whatever we get, we stroyed earlier because it the percentage be layoffs because express to build up some retirement savings ["-- was a hazard to incoming ' e in chew i I1 pay for, whether it's government services aircraft. calculated on a reg!onal -they know better than anyone or "free" samples; and it will tell you basis rather than province- I-Inafyshyn (PC--Saskatoon- The two animals eluded wide for fear the companies Biggar) pointed out: . how truly critical this problem can be. ~ about the vital business of budgeting efforts by palice and wildlife will close their up-country ---Abofft 1,000 QueBec ano A serious part of the overall l . ~| and living within one's means. orkers during a summer outlets in favor of the high- Ontario employees o( roundup within the airport's volume markets of Victoria Northern Telecom, ownea problem is the popular belief that the I| "Kick the Inflation Habit" also perimeter. and Vancouver. by Bell Canada, face the loss rate of inflation can't be influenced [~ discusses smart shopping, wise use of I II by individuals. That's just not true. I~ credit, the importance of arming Inflation exists as a result of all I~l yourself with information-all things our actions; it will be beaten by all our ~[ that not only fight inflation, they New Business's actions, includinggovernment, labour, ~_..make it hurt a little less."Kick the business, and yes-individuals. 1~. / "KAnflation Habit"...now. Mot misted in our mm B.O, Tel Directory. your copyof "Kick m the Inflati°n Habit;' sen(t i your nameand address [ = E. MARR DISTRIBUTORS LTD•- 638-1761 to:Anti-lntlationBoard, ~ ~.~,l.~ MARR'S BOOKKEEPING & 1 P,O,Box 10153, ~ I~ aoa,d l IBM Tower,Pacific Centre, I - .,~ ACCOUNTING- 638-1761 • 701 WestGeorgia Street, Listed K & J AUTOMOTIVES. 638-8484 Vancouver,B.C. VILLAGE MEATS - 638.1765 ' Anti-lnll,4tion Commission de lutte m m, Board contre I'inflation Here ! TERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES. 635-4227 I NAME ALL-WEST GLASS - 638.1166 ADDRESS Free . for ONE month courtesy of THE DAILY HERALD l I wouldlike bookletto be in: English French I If you wish your Business Please 0all 636-6367 Phone listed for your customers mnmnmmmmmm THE HERALD, Tuesdag, October 2S, 1977, PAGE 3 Trudeau, not, armdians should THE work harder say's CUPE head -CANADASAVINGS VKNCOUVER (CP) -- said :hee:eWa :con:roLl: ' WCUI:~t;i:3~,O0~la,T~m~er~ . Alanul~.rwt~r~V:/e:~nmOiUl..ced as. dT~nefederal gnvem.ment has e nothing to relieve "the Thursday by Finance union. Its members are istrations. horrendous unemployment Minister ,lean Chretien will employees of muncipalities, The B. C. government is BOND problem" and Prime do little to help wage ear- schoel boards, universities, reactionary and "u~it.for Minister Pierre Trudeau ners or ease unemployment, hydro plants and other" the 20th century" smu MS. should work harder to find a Any benefits resulting public hbdies. Hartman, commenting on solution, Grace Hartman, from the income tax cut of Ms. Hariman said as eco- the new Essential Services president of the Canadian nomlc conditions get worse, Disputes Act, which limits Union of Public Employees lO0 for persons earning the right of provincial public 15,.000 or less will be wipe. governments step up their (CUPE), said Monday. I attack on public servants. servants to strike in B.C. CUPE's national out oy tighter wage eontr0ls "And in Alberta, new Opening imp~ed during the final "I am sick and tired of polfcy convention, Ms. months of the program. . hearing that public em- legislation states what THAT'S RIGHT Hartman said it is absurd matters can and cannot be for "Trudeou to tell GRADUAL END " ployecs' wages are included in a collective Canadians to increase their Chretien _announced that responsible of inflation,' agreement," she told productivity when "one the anti-inflation program she said. "In fact, the will be dismantled average wage increase for delegates. million Canadians would '"x'nat m a denial of basic like to work, but can't." ~oadually, starting April.14. public employees durin~ FOR YOU rkers who s~n this decade-has barely-keP[ human rights and, with its In a message directed to agreements prior to tlmt pace with the average in- imposition, you have been the prime minister, Ms. date will be" restricted to dustrial wage rate." wronged." Hartman said: wage inereases of six per BILL PROPOSED On national unity, Ms. "You, mister prime cent. . rt an rep a minister, are going to have b~ZSo~al~l~_{s ~r r '~°~ulie Hartman said CUPE to start working harder to "A quick examination delegates "have an servants, which would in- obligation to support Quebec end the crisis that is our shows |bet approximately_ .cl.ude "the .rlg.ht to sell our economy and improve the 1,000 CUPE agreements will m~or xor me nest 130SSsDIe workers in any future plight of the unemployed. have to be negotiated under Ddce." and "the. ngb~..~ decision they may take Statistics Canada the present wage controls wlmoraw our services n me :~garding independence." reported earlier this month legislation, so I suggest pmsriceoffered for our work is "Bu~ I think I can speak ¸ that 8.3 per cent of the work withdrawing the program ufficient for our needs." for m0st eve_ryone outside force was unemployed in didn't do much foryou," Ms. The gove.ran!.e.nts of Quebec when I say we wan.c "~:: ~ -.:~:~ September and Hartman Hartman told the delegates. British t;ommma and them to stay with us .... -- THE COl WOUND THE REGULAR College wmx ;s more. money INTERE! r BOND INTEREST BOND Northwest Community developing nature of the Captian Martin Holt, College facilities in Prince If you're saving for a home.., a special If you want your investment to provide a College Council held its college and the need for Operations Manager for Rupert at an approximate vacation.., a car.., a retirement fund.., your regular annual income.., cash to help with cost of $15,000. The cbaug~ monflily meeting on October a.dditional p.rogr.ares across RivTow in Prince Rupert, children's education.., or a nest egg for the Christmas shopping or pay for school fees.., or lath, 1977, in the new school the Normwest region has been seconded to the will make the Prince Rupert in Alvansh, noting that with demonstrated by the people college to co-ordinate the" facilities much more time- future.., you'll like the new Compound extra money for that special occasion.., you'll the visit to the Nasa Valley, in their response to present fisheries and marine skills" tional than they have been. Interest Bond which re-invests your interest prefer the new Regular Interest Bond. You will it has now met in all the vr0grams, program in Prince Rupert. In particular, the space and* automatically, earning interest on your interest. receive annual interest payments automatically eentres served by the n~. V~I ~an~ n~.inoinnl Bob Black, industrial equi'pment for the fisheries You can buy this bond for cash or on the each November 1 by cheque or, if you choose, ...... o-, ...... ,-:- relations manager for Pohle and marine skills program convenient Monthly Savings Plan. Invest by direct deposit into your chequing or savings College. reported that enrolinents m Lumber, has been loaned by will be considerably im- today and watch your savings grow. account. • h courses have substantially Cancel to develop a proved. The bursar reported The meeting opened wit increased over the previous supervisory traini nl that a draft lease has been a report on couege year. Academic course program for foremen. submitted to the ministry of A SECURE INVESTMENT THE CHOICE IS YOURS programs in the mass given registrations number 'about education for some space in by Maurice Squires, .me 900, an increase of 3S per Hazelton, and that in the Both new bonds retain As you can see, new community enucation cent over the nrevious wm~, Council approveda Plan to Canada Savings Bonds services co-ordinator for the ,--- -~-" move the library at the meantime the space is being the great features that have Nisgha school district. Full-time vocational and Terrace campus to muen rented on a monthly basis. helped to make Canada offer you a great choice- • trades training programs larger quartors. The move The space, which is about Savings Bonds the the Compound Interest The main item of business continue to be nearly filled is needed to accommodate 3000 square feet, is already being fully utilizea for favourite investment for Bond and the Regular on the agenda was the ap- to capacity. Part-time collectiontherapidlYof 10boks andgr°wingother college programs in car- millions of Canadians over Interest Bond. Both new proval of the 1978-79 vocational programs have learning materials and also pentry and basic upgrading the past 31 years. They're a bonds are now on sale operating budget sub- increased sigfiifieantly in to prowue auequace smoy as well as providing office mission to the Ministry of number of courses and ~ space for the fast growing sapce for the community safe, secure investment and wherever you bank or Education. The Finance tot~. numuere . . ox sLudentbody.Themevewili education services co- they're instant cash invest. They have been Committee recommended a re.gmtrants..The .~'mc~p~ cost approximately $50,000. ordinator for the upper anytime. specifically designed to total eperatin$ budget of also reportea that the Skeena area. $4,693,522. Thin compares coUege.has been extremely Reports weregiven by the meet y0ur sayings goals, with at~ ~a~ budget for forttreats in secttrlng ~e Bursar, Geoff Harris, The ~next :meoting of the 6oo0 nnUnN Chobs~/th e bhe that's right 1977.78"0f.~t*0~8~iL~/~iI/~e~ces,0f two very well:: regarding facilities in CollegeCouncil wflrbe held "~...... New C~anada Savings for you. considered R justifiable to rescind' people in local Prince ~ , Rupert and On.NSvember 19th, 1977 at Bonds are dated November ask for the very substantial industry to take charge of Hazelton. Council approved 10:00 a.m. at the Terrace increase in the light of the two important programs, a plan to remodel the campus. 1, 1977 and yield an average annual interest of 8.06% when held to maturity in 1986• Each Immigrant rate clinedthis.year new bond begins with 7% OITAWA (CP) -- The 5,011 Portugal had the next The statistics also showed already in Canada; 1,807 interest the first year and number of immigrants who hij~hest number of ira- that a majority did not join were adult students; 118 8 earns 8•25% interest for came to Canada m the first nugrants to Canada with the labor force. The report were engaged toa Canadian six months of the year 969. said lS,.445 had jobs llned up residen~ and 2,971 were each of the remaining 8 totalled 57,983--73,-735 less while 18,-981 were con- identified as others. years. than settled here in the . The report showed 9,048 siderod none:workers. The report said nearly 60 same period last year. ]mmigrants trom asian per cent of the immigrants A statistical'report for the countries ranging from the The largest group of the were English.speakirig, 6.6 Philippines t.o Vietnam; ~vorkers--2~)20"-had per cent were French- second quarter of 1977, 4,079 from ~e United States clerical jobs. Another 1,846 s~eaking four per cent wer released Monday and and Central America; 3,-259 had jobs in fabricatingu bilingual and about 30 per compiled by the ira- from the Caribbean; 2,279- asaemhliug and repairing cents~keotherlauguages. migration departmei from South America; i,636 industries. Ontanowas the destination showed aZ,426immlgrantsto from Africa; 503 from In the non-worker ira- of the largest group of Canada in April, June and" Australia and New gealand; migrant population, 8,449 immigrants-16,500. About A GREAT CHOICE July. • and 234 from various ocean were children; 5,636 were 5,400 were to settle in COMPOUND INTERESTOR REGULARINTEREST The report said the largest islands such as Fiji. husbands or wives of people Quebec. group--11,358--came from MOST WOMEN Europe, mostly from A majority of the ira- Britain. Immigrants from migrants in the second EnglancT, Northern Ireland, qSl ~8r,q e 6 iv -e r] Scotland, Wales and the women. Males totalled Channel Islands totalled 15,468.

I I AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION ~' notmore than TUNBUP

r ~!!~f2 " ;- '.... " SERVICE SPECIAL : EXPIRES ,,,,,. 3o /

4631 Koith SEE OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT T°t,,e, k. .ulf i 9o DAYSOnl THEY'LL KEEP YOU 601N6 L_4oc4000...... MILES E_SJ

I~1 BCAAMEMBERS ONLY TERRACE TOTEM FOR,D SALES LTD. Iml~t"~qml GOOD FROM SEPT12- ~ OCT 31 4631 KBIH 11HIRAOE,B J). 636-4984 ...... 2-_ ......

PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Tuesday, October 25, 1977 I

I I II . ,_.(the herald) , Want to get away from it all? READERSi

Published by General Office • 635.6357 Sterling Publishers . Join the Canadian Explorations Group" Flowers of Hope Circulation (Terrace) • 635.6357 (Kitlmat) • 632.6209 PETERBOROUGH,' Ont. Mountains in noj'thern study in the field of special the coast of Eake Superior. says (CP) -- The Canadian British Columbia and tne areas and of particular Water levels in earlyMay thanks PUBLISHER... W.R. (BILL) LOISELLE Pukaskwa River on the problems in research." were as low as they nor- MANAG,ING EDITOR:.. STU DUCKLOW Exploration Group ma~ On behalf on The Terrace I would especially like to the need for north shore of Lake Supe- mally are in midsummer rior, usually include about Research in the Selkirk and the group spent most of Association for the Mentally thank Mrs. Marion Canadians who feel a Robertson, Mrs. Betty Published every weekday at 3212 Kalum St. Terrace B.C. A modern urban lifestyle is 18 members. Of these, one is Mountains was a con- the time "pushing and Retarded I would like to member of Varified Circulation. Authorized rs second class a research director, a tinnation of work done by pulling canoes over the thank the citizens of Terrace Nordstorm, Mrs. Flora threatening any opportunity Stokes, Mrs. Helen Jef- mall. Registration number 1201. Postage pal~ , casl), rotbrn for wilderness adventures. professional in the scientific the group in the area for the rocks," Gentleman said. for their generousity in our postege guaranteed. field to be studied, two or last two years. It included ferson and the members of The Peterborough-based The survey of historic 'Flowers of Hope' cam- ~oup, formed in 1974 and three are group leaders and topographic mapping, plant the a.e.w, for the excellent NOTE OF COPYRIGHT the rest hre laymen. collections and vegetation sites was not completed and Paj~ln" of the $2835.20 job they did throughout the th a present membership mapping, a faunal record, a the Indian rock paintings of 75, offers the opportunity LAYMEN DO LEGWORK were not found. collected in our Terrace campaign. The Herald retain,, full,complete and sole copyright In any to participate in scientific Laymen help in the weather record and campaign stays within our advertisement produced and.or any. edltorlul or research by doin$ the •behavioral studies of the Gentleman's wife, Again thank You. research m remote areas. local mountain goat community and is used in I~otographlc content published In the'Herald, .qeproductlon Group director AI Gen- legwork--the collection of Deborah, also a member, helping the mentally Yot~r sincerely, Is not permitted without t~ written permission of tho plant specimens for a population. said the difference between Mrs. Lenora Outerbridge, Publisher. tleman said: "There are so retarded. This year a major many people interested in botanist, caring for the group and many others portion of the money was Vice President equipment and maintaining The Pukaskwa exvedition, is its concentration on i I ." this type of work, but few used to fix up the Alice 0isnn Terrace Association for expedition records. which was planned-because scientific research rather can afford the time and the area is soon to become a Home. the Mentally Retarded. money to arrange thek own Gentleman said sites to be national park, was not so than wilderness survival expeditions. By doing visited are chosen for a successful. The study was to trai ing. Rehabilitation, everything collectively and variety of reasons and as the include a preparation of Planning for next year's as economically s possible, club brochure states: n~taile~ ma~.~,nd, location we can oxter people op- Ot various - ms~rlc s~tes, expeditions, to the Nor- Pi'eserving the portunities." "Today the emphasis is inclu&~ng aba~d-on~ log- thwest Territories and the not revenge Expedition groups, which shifting from exploration in gin~ camps, and a hunt for coast of B.C., already is this year visit~i the Selkirk' the old sense to the intensive Indian rock pictures along under way. - image of NDU Putting criminal offenders to work for the com- munity instead of maintaining them in prison is a Many things have been a help. The same can be progressive move, and Justice Ron Basford's. an- ~aid recently, in public and said about the organized nouncement that coming ammendments to the by public figures, about faculty association and criminal code will provide for such sentences is Notre Dame University of indeed, about some of the administrators, not to be welcome. Nelson which require comment. mention any student• Ob- viously, similar comments Despite Provincial Court Judge Lea Bewley's ' ~?:~:~. z. On behalf of this now could be made about other recent statement that parole should be abolished and difunct academic institution I should like to offer a few universities elsewhere. convicts should be made to serve their full sentences, words to help preserve some However, it was a com- the national parole beard is just about the only body ~ind of balance in our plete lack of capital support d.ealing with criminal offenders that does any good. .,~ {! historical perspective. and a doling out of Recent experiments across Canada in "Diversion. As one who t~onnd himself operational grants at a tactics", sentencing a convict to do community work among the original pionee,vs proportionaltely very much instead of serving time, have been effective, ~ays of the place and wh0-has lower level than that ac- corded the other' post- Basford, and after a look at the programs ad- made, and lost, a huge personal investment in it secondary instiutions which ministered by the Terrace Community Corrections over a period of many years, were developed sub- Centre, we tend to agree. I am perhaps more keenly sequently, that proved to be ~r ~ .. aware than most today of the real Achilles heel. Judge Bewley seems a bit miffed that parliament the fact that the Notre Dame It was this lack of and the parole board have been making inroads into College initiative in 1950 adequate financial support the normal functions of judges, which he defines as preceded all comparable for most of its life which protecting society and punishing offenders. initiatives in this Province's forced all manner of :,,,~.~ ' ' ".~ ...... -e~:~/~;~.~ c-~<~:, ::~,.~: ,~.., compromise on NDU that no ...... , ...... g~ ~: :: ~ ...... ~,~.:/$~:, ,;~:~,,Q~',~: Interior. Canada has one of the highest rates of recividism in academic institution of its We don't normally descend to the gutter for editorial: NDC was launched at a the world, and sentences passed in Canadian courts Dousing pedestrians with spray from a car's wheel's time when neither govern- kind could afford to absorb page material, however, we're using this photo to is against the law and dangerous. Water on the road ment nor this Province's while trying to remain are among the longest for various types of crimes. remind motorists to avoid driving too close to the can grab the wheel, pulling a car into the curb. We are apparently vengeful nation. And Judge then sole univeristy, ube, viable as a credible en- curbs, now swollen with rain blocked by leaves. bad seriously entertained deavour. Bewley seems to see himself as an instrument of that the ~rovision of post- Yet, in spite of this sever vengeance. seconnary services to the handicap, NDC and NDU Obviously, however, the system doesn't work now. population butside the ofter managed to perform Not only confusing. southwestern corner of the extremely well in a number Incidents of hostage-taking,riots and shootings inside Province. of work areas, even while prisons have become almost commonplace. Van- The NDC initiative was some of the work in other dalism on the streets has increased to almost •Metric .. system scares shoppers based on a genuine desire to areas may have been at epidemic proportions...... - :,:: ~ ~ '~...~, :-~i meetthlslneed, to:train the/least as:, shoddy~ and WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- that "the same will apply time the industry lists': :Ms. Abrahamsonl S~aid' ~,oung ~ple0f ~e Interior su.l~rfi/:ial as some 'of the Clearly, sentencing .off~,:th~i~e,~lu~eol~mi{::: in tile '-Iht~i6i~"/ind'tb help ~ "V~oi-k'going on at:: better less-serious crimes like wilful damage and theft Some consumers are not for fresh fruits and everything it is s~pposed to, food prices are affected by only confused by metric vegetables, and, in some in- there is little or no room for weatlier and "there is just develop incentives for them endowed and publicly much • under $200, won't benefit from prison stays. Nor- conversion, they are also stances for meat." anything else or any ex- nothing anybody can do to stay and work there, better supported in- really, these offenders are sentenced to a period on This initiativewas based stitutions. In the academic afraid of' it, says Usa She said that the ex- planatioh." about the weather. probation and ordered to pay a fine, sometimes to pay Abrahamson, director oi ception would.be roasts and "It is the old game of on a genuine desire to meet world, as elsewhere, not all resitution. consumer affairs for poifltry, which most people She said that consumers supply and demand. If a this need, to train the young that glitters is gold by any Dominion Stores Ltd. buy by weight, so they always have been and. hard winter or a bad storm people of the Interior in the means, and our instiutions That practise, a step in the right direction,, at least, have to become accustomed always will be concerned ruins a crop, consumers will Interior and to help develop of higher learning are often would benefit from provinsions in the criminal code "Food 'labels give the to metric weights on the about prices. face price increases.". incentivosfor them to stay more prone to confusing providing for community work orders and content weight in decimals label. ~ne said that greennouse and work there, depth with detail and sub- of milligrams where it was "But prices are not strengthening the court's power toorder restitution. decided locally. Prices are produce, for example, is .This initiative, therefore, stance with stlye or fashion in ounces,"she said in a LITTLE CAN BE DONE expensive because of the represented "regiona than the proverbial man-in- interview. "Since meal affected, by national and ever-increasing cost of fuel. Society's desire to exact revenge from those con- "Some consumers are international markets. development" of an infra- the-street. victed of criminal offences in not only primitive and PeOple buy b~, the eye, they "In fact if eneryv costs structural nature, lens In short, the chartering of Will buy the size of container ~estioning food labels but gontinue to climb "The .way inhuman, it's expensive. ere is little manufacturers' "Certainly higher costs meynave, we coma nave before such phraseolgy NDU as this Province's they have always bought." for material, labor, tewer greenhouse proaucts became commonplace, second univeristy in 1963 And, what we don't need in econimically troubled can do," said Ms. Ms. Abrahamson who was Abrahamson. "What con- packaging and tran- because farmers just won't To be sure, at times the may be said in retrospect, to times-are expenisve cages for able-bedied men and food and consumer editor sumers fail to realize is that sportation will cause price be able to afford to grow initial sponsoring body, i.e. have been just so much rope women who could easily be put to construcUve~ork, for Chatelaine Magazine most of the things on food la- increases but there are also greenhouse tomatoes or the R.C. Churhc in the with which to hand itself, in benefitting beth themselves and society. ;i " '. and has written several bels, cans and jars are more complicated factors cucumbers or other diocese of Nelson, proved to the absence of correspon- books on the subject, said required by law, and by the behind prices." produce." be more of a hindrance than ding and comparable Though econimc considerations shouldA,t ~be a support. factor undoubtedly they'll be used aS argubments This lack of support when the ammending legislation is introduced. reflected, in part, the un- derlying reality of op. But the main point to consider is the inhumanity of The Koster archeological digs: position to ndu which fronf turning violators of our laws into social outcasts by the beginning could be found fencing them off. The fact that such a bill is even among this Province's more being considered in Canada is a measure of the Indian civilizationspiled like layers on cake established, not to say distance we've covered in being able to supress our vested, educational in. primitive des!re for revenge and act instead in a terestes. KOSTER, Ill. (Router) -- Long before the At the eighth horizon, dating to 4500 or 5007 The environment at Koster proved so inviting Other adverse factors, civilized manner, making attempts to rehabilitate advent of Christianity, ancestors of the BC., there is evidence of houses built of logs ann to prehistoric man that he apparently gave u~ ,beside location perhaps and criminals which is a step closer to treating the American Indian had found a Garden of Eden crude plaster, among the earliest permanent his nomadic ways--at least for a time--to • settle. possibly certain weaknesses problem at its root. in the middle of North America. structures known in North America. of bias and prejudice which The site was ideal: a fertile river valley, lush At the 11th horizon the skeleton of a small, LEISURE TIME POSSIBLE The present government's obvious desire to could be found in good vegetation and plentiful game, a cool fresh- apparently domesticated dog was discovered. "When people start building homes and measure on all sides. rehabilitate criminals rather than take revenge water spring and tall, protective bluffs to the said Dr. James Brown, a Northwestern domestfcting animals, we start to revise our Now that virtually all the against them is idealistic and commendable. no~th and west. University anthropologist and director of Kes- thinking. Perhaps life Wasn't so hard in those For some 8,000 years, the valley was home to water has finally gone under ter research. days; maybe they had free time, leisure time," the bridge, it remains for us at least a dozen ~rehistorie Indian civilizations, seld Brown. each built atop its predecessor. Today, each is The llth horizon has been dated at around to learn from this piece of clearly visible in the excavations, known 6500 BC, and there is evidence of two more Struever a~eed: "From the clues we've history 1960-1977. We are simply as Kester. strata, dating civilization at the site back to at found at the s~te, man led a pretty good life in now in another age, which least 7000 BC. the fiver valley in archaic times." requires new, ways of ac- "I call it a fossilized layer cake, with each SITUATION RARE comodating both of the past ,! Hut man had little appreciation then--as civilization neatly packaged, says Dr. Stuart The regularity of the horizon structure-- now--of the environment and its limitations, and the future. We may Strnever, the scientist who first ignored, then some black layers are only inches apart, sepa- and when the trees were all chopped down, the need a radical overhaul of uncovered one of the most important ar- vegetation eaten and the game depleted, the entire post-secondary cheological finds on the continent. Then, as now, man had civilizations moved on, leaving Kester to re- system, in areas of content In the late 1960s, all kinds of strange things generate itself and be rediscovered by wan- as well as in matters of were tin'sing up in Theodore Koster's corn- little understanding of the ' dering tribes of hunter-gatherers. structure and delivery. It would be so much more field-- pottery shards, stone implements, bone Experts say the time gaps between and antler tools. environment. appropriate,, given the civilisations at Koster vary anywhere from 50 nature of the exercise, if the ASKED TO LOOK When resources were to 500 years. necessary changes were to One of farmer Koster's neighbors started REGENERATION FAST • come about voldhtarily. badgering Struever, of Northwester depleted the people ould move "The area apparenti~, regenerated quite fast, John F. Postma University in Chicago, to take a look. The ar- a quality that made xt desirable in the first cheologist finally visited the site, about 45 miles on, leaving the area to place," said Dr. Borwn. north of St. Louis in the lower Illinois River Valley, 'm 1968. regenerate. The first horizon at Kester-- the last semi- ,i ~rm'anent civilization there--is thought to be The Koster cornfield never again grew.corn. [inT°day l ssissippian culture, an advanced people with Soil probes found alternating layers of brown rated by brown earth--is rare in North a clearly defined social structure, trade con- HistoryJ and black soil, and as Struever explains: America. sections across a third of the country, a stan- "Black soft in,ground like Koster means one "Being at the foot of hills, as civilizations dinl~ army and some remarkable scientific E 1340--Geoffrey Chaucer, thing -- man. came and went, the area was continuously achtevements. nglish poet, was born--and Archaeologists have dug a huge, inverted bein[~ buried by earth washing off the hills-- died on the same day 60 p~,ramid behind Koster's home, uncovering 11 But the Mississippians, whose "city centre" years later. prehistoric mud slides entrapping evidence of was at a site called Cahokia, about 60 miles distinct strata of black soil, or "horizons," each earlier occupation," said Dr. Borwn, 1555--Charles V, Holy evidence of human habitation at different times south of here, also eventually moved on, suc- Roman emperor and king of in history. The hunter-gatherer inhabitants of ancient cumbi~ to modem urban ills such as over- Spain, resigned all titles and Koster are presumed to be descendents of population and environmental destruction. retired to a monastery. "It has a well separated series of individual Paleo-lndian man, believed to have migrated to Excavations continueat Roster and several 1870--A postcard was first "if you're right about women changing after villages superimposed on top Of each other. North America from Asia,.some 20,000 years nearby sites as scientists attempt to recon. used in the United States.' they get married, I'm in luckl My fiancee can't Moreover, the preservation of bones and ago via a land bridge spanning the Bering struct the cultural evolution of the American 1881--Pablo Pieasso, cook and she argues every five minutes." charred wood is excellent, extremely good," Strait. • Indian. Spanish artist, was born. • Delegates"NHLpunishment duties "'"'"L°"" °=''" "' Ziegler .has presiden c.y, but.. not the big stick BoYNTGLENN COLE of disclpih~g those players Joined the l'fl.P, in 1966 a'e sibilities ,re going to keep LIKR JUDG R video ==, ~. v,,. 1he Canadian Nome REAL (CP) --Now who mlsbehave and it is not administration manager ~ on the move a great "The difficulty I suppose films are available that cuts lhat Clarence Campbell has incoming president .John and was named two mon[hs de,.and that it would be too is the same that any ]lk~e down on tltemargin of error Insulation Pmeram there is aas new president man of, the Ziegler. ago as- executive vice- cllfflcuitfor him to operate would have," said O'Neill of asaes~ng thee situation maypay tell up fO 350 National Hockey League, Brian O'Neill, a 48=y~r- president, will review in. properly and be eonlined to when asked how he decides but you can't always count $ =~e o~ .,,. o~ .on~ ..o =~den=.~, m. re~ ~, o-- ~= ~.t..~o~r = me~ o= =nan=. on ~.m" ~ .--.-. disciplinary action, part oftheb.u.siness..".. - "l don't put mysel( in the ,t is likel}, that O'Nefll'w.fll. All NHL teams to ".JShn~i'egleranflltalked Theprepoea|wasmKenm eategoryo~ajudsehutyou develop ms own style m Check it outnow. about it when he was first the ~F,.~'s board of have to able to sit in some named," ~id O'Ne'.dl.."We governors at the s~ni- form of judgment tobe able dealing with offenders. He I~ I I I I I I I I I I host ,v~,,¢-re "~ expla~.'ed to nurn what .our annual meeUng in Toronto towell~ the testimony given has madeit dear in the pare, 1 teams proc~ures were regarcung in late August. It was alp by all participants andget that he; llke Campbell, can ~___ Are you eligible? diseipline and how it has got proved but the decision was as much as you pessibly can notbrawling condone ~n~e.. the on-ice I Ifyoerhomewasbulltbefom1941,youmayquallfyf~ragrant,I 1: to be a daily job. not announced until after a in order to sit down and of 2/3 the ¢o=to, matedale,up to S3,f,O. n se--es-JL ' "Every time there is an meeting with the NHL comeup with what you can "I've sat in on all I F"lYes, thleisaresidentlalbuildlngofthmesto~eysorless I incident that involves a players association last conmuer to be ~ ,true diseipiinaryhearlngaforthe I , 'cmmmct~Ibeforelg41. I game misoonduet, y.ouhave month in which a new picture, last six or seven years," D¥~m, lPI~mt°ln~'d'tetheattk:0wall'sndfl°°movMu'dwated NEWYORK (CP) --The schedule and " will arepertthathast0beaccecl collective bargainin! NationalHeckeyLeaguean- be announced ~aatcrir~.ga uPon dghtaway. I guess 'agreement was hammered "Thers is no quostion that said O'Neill. "I knew his __.=.--am--. youwillgetconfliet~ng tesU- (Campbell's) style and how I F-]Y...t~,=,t,.=,.d...~,~.,~,,..,~,. I haunted Monday that Ziegler and Eagleson .John felt that his respon- out. " .many.It_is always.go'rag ~ he operated, kffom~tlon/a~=~kmUonkiL subject .t9 final .agreem.e.nt reported . that . . their " asppen. "me only mmg mac "But that doesn't mean I Ifvou'voansW~mKl.¥m"toellthmequestions, we'lt send along our I oneemus, eacn of me dbicussious with the Czech ,, ts.n eve ntis I'm going to do it that way U--F~,~..t~.,.~..,~,.=,,,,~,.... league's 18 teams will play and Soviet officials were Edmonton's win ~be~ ~o ~m~erp~a~io~n, Is myself. ~u~ I on home ice an international friendly and progressive, match with a club team DISCUSSED IDEAS ADOaESS ether from the Soviet Union The discussions covered crlrY or Czechoslovakia in a post- I I propesals for regul.ar and gives_west edge PROV. POSTAL CODE Christmas series. annual competition between II John A. ~egler .Jr., NHL teams from the twO coun- TORONTO. (CP) ~hen Edmonton Eskimos I rl Enghah kit Send to: Canadian Home ,nlulation Program chairman .and president, tries 'and the NHL; a I..,.,-I P.O. Box 700 I and Alan Eagleson, tamed Toronto Argonauts 16-12 on the weekend, the St. Laumnt, Quebec tournament in North game not only ensured the Weatem Conference an I H4L 5£8 executive director of the America every three or four through your opecator call collect: I NHL Players' Association, years inyolvi.ng national edge in interlocking Canadian Football League games ~-'] Fmcch kit (514) 341-1511 have returned from Prague teams sunihar to the" this season, but left Toronto in the position of facing up and Moscow where they Canada Cup last year; NHL to a must-win situation in their final scheduled outing. held discussions with of- teamsvisitlng The Eskimo victory gave the West an 11-8 edge in ~IIIIIIII ficials of the Soviet and Czechoslovakia and the play with the East this year and e]imi.n,ated ~ era- Czech hockey federations. Soviet Union, and ex- barrassing possibility of Edmento.n g omg..winl.ess..in , ~ changes of coaches and CdsmJl~ 14eew Pmec~me ¢rIsolmtloe tl~ClUe Czechoslovakia will send interlocking games after having lost ear.,er m me ~eu~k=e ~ d~ r~kkmcn ¢a~ their two leading club referees for ~clinics and year to Montreal Alouettes, Ottawa Rough ttiaers an,, observations. ~ AndV~Oueget L'honorableAndr~ Omdlet teams, Kladno and Par- Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Mknistw M~dstm dudice. The Russians also "I found that both the 'will be sending two of their 'Czech and Soviet ice hockey Now the Argos, who have already lost this season to top club teams. officiais~ were anxious to British Columbia Lions, Saskatchewan Roughriders, Each club team will be en- find and to work out a long- Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Edmonton, dose out the titled to supplement its range program of com- season against Calgary Stampeders in the only inter- playing roster with up to petition between their teams locking game remaining in the schedule on Nov. 5. five players. The games will and teams of the National Toronto has not gone winless in interlocking play be scheduled between Dec.. Hockey League," Ziegler since the inter~onferenee games were introduced in 26 and Jan. 12. The exact said. 1961.

t

Mazdat believes .. i ntwo thing s. •

Our Top-of-the-Inn revolving restaurant has a fine reputation for its food. And from your table. you and your client will have the finest view in the entire city of Vancouver's constantly changing harbour. The piston The rotary In Vancouver,commonwealth's harbour side engme engine We've always believed in the piston engine. Holiday Inn hotel makes your business lunch We built piston engine cars twenty-seven years before we produced our rotary engine. Over eighty percent of the five million plus vehicles we've built have been piston an unexpe d pleasure. powered. Our economical Mizer series features either a highly proven 1300 or 1600 cc. four cylinder overhead cam conventional engine. ommonwealth's Holiday Inn sliding glass doors to let in the c Vancouver-City Centre is a fresh sea.air: We also believe in the rotary. new, 455 morn hotel at the So next time you visit Van- Follow the leader isn't our game. We saw a world of promise in a simpler, lighter, more heart of the city and right on couver, stay with us and make compact and potentially more trouble-free kind of power for cars. And so, we brought the harbour. your business trip a pleasure. our fast rotary off the production line in 1967. After eight years of refmement and Our revolving restaurant is just improvement we have, today, a rotary engine that is powerful, clean and economical one example of how different we rl backed by a 75,000 mile/five year engine warranty. are for the business traveller. T Other examples am free indoor guest parking, 7 fully equipped mee!ing moms, secretarial service upon request and a free morning paper at your door. We're als0 central, near all major office buildings and Gastown. Our morns are different, too. •We're giving you a great deal to believe in. We're right on the harbour between "Extra big and extra quiet, with the Baxter Building and the Board or an extra long double bed, a Trade, Georgia is three blocks away. desk, table and 2 easy chairs Burrard just one block east, • so you can work properly, and For business travellers,commonwealth does things diffemltlbe.

~ COMMONWEALTH'S

VANCOUVER-CITY CENTRE 1133w. HastingsSt., Vancouver~ B.C. V653T3 (604) 669-9211 SKEENA AUTO METAL (MAZDA) For free Holidex'~ reservation service and a guaranteed room rate at any Holiday Inn, call toll free 1-800-261-8811 And now. guarantee your reservation with our GuaranteedAll Night ReservationsProgramme. 63S-6671 DL 00391A PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Tuesday, October 25, 1977

rL FOR A J( OOKING I I FOR HELP?

1. Coming Events 19. Help Wanted 48. Suites for Rent 57. Automobiles ~a. Mobile Homes

THE Herald, 3212 Kalum Street An open Invitation to attend a WANTED: Bar manager and .CEDAR PLACE FOR SALE: 1 1972 ~ ton Ford FOR SALE: 10x42 Premier P.O. BOx 399 Terrace, B.C. Celebrity Jewellrv Party steward. Branch 13 Royal 4x4 with P.T.O. winch and house trailer. Semi.furnished Phone 633~357.Terrace Come and have coffee and see Canadian Legion. Application APARTMENTS canopy. Goodcondition. $2,995 $1,S00 cash or maybe bought on Subscription rates: Slnglo Copy the iewellery display. and resume by October 28, 1977. 4931 Welsh Avenue or best offer. Phone 635.3981 rental purchase. For marc 20 ceqts. Monthly by carrier Weclnesday November 2nd 8 Care of O.A. Kaulbsck, Branch SUite 112 after 5 p.m. [c5-17) information and to view. Phone Three Dollars (33.00). 13, R.C.L., 4425 Legion Ave., p.m. at the new Child Terrace, B.C. 635.2482. (I)6-19) Yearly by mall In Canada Development Center, 2510South Terrace, B.C. (c4-19) FOR SALE: Fully loaded 1971 Orioles are not great singers, but they have sweet whl~thnq $40.00. Senior Citizens $20.00 Eby St. 635-7056 calls. New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites Nova F.F. Super S~rt, 2 60. Tenders par year. A percentage of the sales will 33. For Sale. Misc. Classl~ Chevl Nomads - SS's. Yearly by mall outside Canada be donsted to the centre. for rent. Frldge, stove, drapes, :arpet, recsrea, sauna and pool Phone 637..%03 or 635-2505 I II. $~1.00. SUNDANCE (c5.17) Authorized as second class mall The Minus One Social Club will table, with security en TENDERS DEALERSWANTED FAMILY TRAMPOLINES ~orpohone and elevator. Ab. The Regional District of . .Ind~AcluallfMe f fll/Is ~I~ed OyI.P.S. for fll Hkl olnlnw brmdpill by the Post Office Department, host a dance on Saturday, For Sale: 1972 Chav. impala IXOduds~ nmcNIIImledudhul: Ottawa and for payment of October 29Oh, at the Sandman ~olutely no pets. Kit!mat Stikine invites ten- Your No. 1 Investment In year (ct~) , Custom, 2 door hardtop 350 V8 ders for the snow plowing and KODAK WESTINGHOUSE postage In cash. Inn In Terrace starting at 9 p.m. round fun & fitness for the whole englnewlth P.S.and P.B. Car is Classifieds due 24 hours prior to Drinks and snacks. 635.9649or sending contract of the scces,s BURGESS KEYSTQNE family. (Indoor preschool HILLSIDE LODGE In good conditoo. Asking $2100. road to the Kitsumkalum Ski POLAROID HOLSTON ALBUM~ closlred day of publication. $2.00 335.0294. For slngle adults - 25 modols are now available.) The 4450 Llflle Avenue i Phone 635-3741 (p5-16) Hill for the 1977.78ski season. for first 20 words, 10 cents each years or older. Ideal Xmas glfll word thereafter. No refunds on Slooplng room=, nousekeoplng The contract calls for clearing units, centrally located. Fully ~7d HONDA CiViC and sanding of approximately Call Mr. Green COLLECT (414) 221-1753 classified ads. Rummage and Garage Sale Sundence Trampolines are furnished. Reasonable rates by; "HATCHBACK" two miles of access road and Knox United Church Hall weatherproof, compact for orv*.e: INTERNATIONAL PHOTO SUPPLY y or week. Non-drinkers parking areas as required by 1. Coming Events Saturday, October 29, 1977 storage, maintenance*free & 144 N. Third St. ly. Phone 635-6611. (ctf) I Featuring: Low mileage, AM. the ski hill manager. 10:00 a.m. - 3 p.m. fully guaranteed. All types of household Items F.M. dose stereo tape deck, Columbus, 0111043215 Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. radial fires, clock, roof rack, 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meatlng Including furniture and Phone or w'rlte Sundance Tenders must state equipment clothlng. consolo, many other options. availableand hourly rates for held every 2nd end 4Oh Thur. right away for free brochures. Get economy with good gas Klay every month at 6 p.m. Sponsored by Unlted Church such equipment with FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS Women mileagel Phone 638.1449afler S operators. The successful Phone 635-6641. (ctf) SUNDANCE TRAMPOLINES p.m. (c8-19) AUTOVEST applicant must regard this Before you buy, Investigate the aClVaMegeaof tide root.to. Z. Lodge N0tlces 1351k-- SEYMOUR ST,6834333 I I • IIII I INCHES AWAY CLUB VANCOUVER, B.C. VBB 3P5 contract as a first priority. own plan. All monies paid apply to purcbele. Why tie up Meat every Tuesday night et 8 FOR SALE: 1975 Ford v=ton Tenders for this contract must your cash or berrewlng power. 1st end last months rent and PARENTS IN CRISIS be submitted to the following In the Skeana Health Unit. For Are you making your own life FOR SALE: 1976.36" Insulated pickup with custom insulated drive sway. more Information phone 635. Vangeurd Canopy. Phone 635. 3 bedroom row housing suites. canopy, equipped for slssplng. address before 4:00 p.m. EXAMPLES md your children's miserable? November 4, 1977: 2847 or 635.3023. Do you constantly yell et your 9493. (p5.19) Full basement, lV= baths, .V= Now condition - 26,000 miles, Based on 36 month lease children, or hit them, or find It Mock from schools. 3 mln. walk. snow tires. $3400 O.B.O. Phone Ski Hill Road Clearing Kormode Four Wheelers 78 F 250 t pickup 7g Econollne Van hard to control your angry FOR SALE: Welner pigs for from town. Suitable for 635-5407(p4-19) Regional District of Kiflmat 71 C 100 Chev pu M~lngs 1st Wednesday of each $148.00per monlll $130.00per month SI~.00 per month feelings toward them? sale. Six weeks old. Phone 635. families. $250 per math. 6 Stlkino month at 8 p.m. In the mestlng 3388 (c5-19) months lease. Apply suite 115, FOR SALE: 1975V.W. Beetle. No.9- 4644 Lazelle Avenue lease end price lease end price lease end price P.I.C.'s goal is to help you $2,175.00 S1~75.00 room at the Sandmen Inn. For become the loving constructive 3530 Kalum. (off) Excellent condition, 1971 In- Terrace, B.C. $1,975.00 further Informatlsn phone 635. mrnatlonal Travelall offers??? .__~m j_ -:2. .__ or simply return or simply return or.simply return parent you really want to be. For Sale: Concrete forms for 3442. Phone 638.8203 (p4-19) All enquiries absolutely con- sale or rent. 8x10" wooden Sleeping room for rent with own 66. Rec. Vehicles 78 Comaro HT 78 Zephyr ,Sedan 78 Dodge Van beams, assorted lengths. Phone bathroom fa~.illtles. Has $139.00 per month S124.00per month $129.00per month Meeting - Terrace B.P.O.E. fldentlal. FOR SALE:- 52 passenger adult Phone Mary or John 635.4419 635.37,15~ (p10.20) prlvato entrance and Is close to For Sale: 8' Camper, 3 way lease end price lease end price lease end price (Elks Lodge). First and Third bus. Good coodltlon. 1968Ford. Jane 638-8302 town. Phone 635.4013~venlngs Air brakes. 750 Ferd Classic. frldge, stove, and heater good $2,015.00 $1,025.00 SI,375.00 Thursday of month. O.O.R.P. For Sale: or v.lew at 2703 S. Eby. (c4-19) condition. Phone 635-3755 (p5- or simply return or simply return or simply return (Ladles of the Royal Purple) • Brother Electric typewriter- Good rubber on It. $2,300. 635. 7. Lodge Funeral Notice 5336 (off,l-19) 16) 78 Fieita 3 dr. 70 F150 4 x 4 70 aids Cutlass Second end Fourth Monday of portahle very good condition. 49 Homes for Sale Month. Phone 638-1639. (C. $99.00 per month S155.00per month $139.00per month Joseph W. Telford was buried 9;10;11,12,13,14,15,16, 58. Mobile H()mes LONDON (AP) -- Sir lease end price loose end price lease end price Tuesday after a funeral service • For Sale: Acreage In town. Weight Watchers meeting held 17,18,19,20( Family house, barn and out Michael Baleen, 81, $1400.00 $2,275.00 S2,025.00 performed at the salvation F0r Sale: i972 12x60Stateemon, producer of a string of or simply return or simply return or simply return every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Army Chapel. buildings. Offers c~,nslder 3 I~droomo trailer, with Knox United Church Hall, 4907 FOR SALE: 2 frldges, table British film comedies that He Is survived by his wife renting with options to buy. franklin fireplace, furnished or FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Lazelle Avenue. and chairs. Phone 635.4302 (p2. Immedlateoccupancy. View at unfurnished. Has 8x28 veranda acquired world renown, died Hazel, sons Lyle, 36 and Ronnle, 161 28, plus brothers Ralph, from 4213 Sparks. Phone 635.3620. with an 8x8 Insulated entrance Sunday at his home in CALL LARRY HAYES.RICHARDS COLLECT The Catholic Womens League (p~.19) room on beck door, 8x12 utility Sussex, his family said Alberta, Maria, from New hay for sale: R. Perry, 987-7116 will hold their Annual Fall Tee shed. Completely fenced for Monday. Chllliwack, Freeman, living on Woodcock, B.C. Mailing ad- n T -"-i'~ BELMONT LEASING LTD. and Bazzear on Sat. Oct. 29Ohat privacy, located in trailer court Vancouver Island, Dale, living dress: Box 99, Kitwanga. FOR SALE AKhoush he was prin- 1160MARINE DRIVE In Quesnel and a sister Hazel, Phone 112-849-5404 (p- 3 bedroom home wlth com- 2 blocks from school, store and eipaUy known for his Ealing I...... NORTH VANCOUV E R,,B,¢, 10,0~.,79A CTF laundromat. Price reduced as living in Alberta. He also leaves 22,5~10,20,5,10,15,20) pleted basement, oulte carpeted comedies--named after the: • ,, ~ i 11-*' his grandson Darren who lived throughout, Shaw fireplace owners J)elng tranoterred. London distriet where his Skoona District Girl Guides Interested. Parties call after 6 with him foP rnany years, three FOR SALE; Custom made 5 plus many extras. Drive by 4801 studio was located'Sir .... ~ould Ilko to announce the other grandchildren plus Halliwell or phone 635.3944 after p.m. 635-5803.(p9.19) Michael alsoproduced such opening of a Land Ranger piece sectional couch. Ex- numerous nieces and nephews. cellent condition. Asking $375. 5 p.m. for details. Priced at dramas the Cruel Sea, the Company In the Thornhlll area. He was born in Jephson, $51,500. (ctf) For Sale: 12x68Paramount 3 story of a Second World War Girls between the ages of 14 and Phone 635.6606. (I)3.13) Alto., 62 years ago and lived In | i I I I II bedroom mobile home. Phone convoy, starring the late "WANTED" 18whoare Interested please call B.C. for 38 years, the last 12 In FOR SALE: 9x12 Foam backed For Sale: 3 bedroom modula 635.3755 (p5-161 . Jack Hawkins. 635.3061 or 638-1269 (ctf) Terrace. He was a member of short shagg patterned carpet home. Full basement on 2 acres 4 year old 3 bedroom' Safeway His Ealinl~ comedies the armed forces and a union $34,900. Phone 635.3469 or 679. with 9' matching runner - 2 House trailer. Nice kitchen included Whisky Galore, A Tea and Bazaar will be held In member. He worked for monthsold. Asking $125. Phone 3961 ce.Seet, oct) Kind Hearts and Coronets, AMBITIOUS BOYS OR GIRLS Knox United Church on Sat. Blackstone Construction and Ilvlngronm area, laundr~ 638.8237 after 5 p.m. (c3-18) hookups service. 75' fenced lot. and The Lavendar Hill Mob. Dec. 3 from 2 to 4:30 P.M. was involved In the trade for FOR SALE: Thornhlll duplex Earlier, he was director of to do Barrier routes in many years. 36. For Hire three bedroom full basement. Furnished with appliances. For The I.O.F. regular meotlngs.3rd (p1.16) , Priced for quick sale, owner , more Information phone 633. productions for the Saturday of each month at the PIANO TUNING: By ap. tranferred. Phone635-3094.(c7- 6916 after 6 p.m. (C-4,9,14,19,3) GaumontBritish Picture Slumber Lodge at 8 p.m. Corp. Ltd. in 1964, he THORNHILL 14. Business Personal pointment only, reasonable 19) "'There are men who are RATES. Phone 635.4080after 5 " became chairman of British Order of the Royal Purple. happy without knowing it." Golden Rule: acid lobs for the e.m. (c4-19) Lion Films/Ltd. Novelty bake sale Ssturday Vauvenargues oblessr. Phone 635.4535. 3238 Good expedenoe and earnings Nov. 19 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Elks i " i i I Kslum. (df) hall corner of Sparksand Park. 38 Wanted - Misc. Donuts and coffee 50 cents. SED CARS FOR SALE to the persons. (ctf.Nov.19) ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. WANTED: One radial arm saw Refrlgeratlve Contracting and or table saw In good condition. M 1974 MONTEGOu P.S., P.B., Auto 351 CID I~M Rebekah Lodge Tea and household repairs. Phone 635 Phone 638.8244 (i)2.17) Bazaar, Sat. Nov. S, 2.4 p.m. 5876 or 638-1231. (ctf) LJ 1974 RIDEAU -..-.,.-,-P.S., P.B., Auto 400 CIDo,o U PHONE:i DAWN Elk's Hall Raffle draw 4 p.m. WANTED: G78.15Winter tires. i1974 CHEV 1 TON P.S., P.B,8Track, Radio, Tilt I Qd Age Pensioners Tea end ABLE ELECTRIC LTD Phone 635.9359 (p1.19) Class A Eledrlcal Contracting. I'1 Stesring, 454 CID I"1 II~IIII~IBIN Bozaer Sat. Nov. 12, 1:30.4:30 1973 FORD CREW CAB 4 Spd., Trailer Hook.up, 1-10 [-J p.m. Arons Banquet Room. Free Eslmates. Phone 635.5874 39. Boats & Engines UOU UOUl or 638-1231. (ctf) Aux. ¢onv. 360 CID ~ Raffle draw 4:00 p.m. (ctf Nov.) 11.1973 VEGA SW 4 Spd., Tack, Clock, Radio [~ 14' Aluminum boat; 4 horse M 1976 F.350 VAN P.S., P.B., Auto, Captain Buckets, M Terr~e--chess Club Islooking Reflexolegy by Pearl. Call 635- Evlnrude; 7mm meg; BSA rifle 101 Trailer Hsok-up, 460 CID I~ 1 for new players. Everybody, 3854. (~ ";'" F.7,14,21,28) W2.7 Redfleld; 22 meg Including beginners, are repeater; Call 635.2e44 after 5 52. Wanted to Refit •H1974CHlmVVITON'4x, 1972 PONT. SW P.S.,P.S.,P.B.,Radlo, P.B., Auto, Radio 4Spd. iLJ ~ FOR RENT welcome to ahead. For Sale: Gold nuggets at 1Oc, p.m. (c4.17) Games and Instruction are WANTED TO RENT: A I:! 1974 CNEV P.U. Auto, Radio, 350, Tool Box, Comp, n 25c, 50c MIn. order ~.00. All business man new to area seeks U Tank Available L-J ' every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. orders C.O.D. Complete room and board. Contact ~1974 P.U. % TON 360 4 Spd. I~ at the Terrace Swimming Pool 44. Room & Board satisfaction or money refunded. Darrel. Phone635-5005. (c2-15) n VlEWAT31m BLAKEBURNAVE. OR II Board Room. For Informsflon Win. W. Larkln, Canyon View, ROOM & BOARD: Available " U PHONEMIKEAT L-J Phone JOe at 63b.D41y ~clt) Placer Mines, Rock Creek, B.C. Phone 635-2684after 4 p.m. (c5- 55. Property for Sale c-4-20) 20) H ="'°-- H OOMMEROIAL Mills Memorial Hospital For Sole: '1 I i ~ ~ n ; ~i i ~ ~ I ']lJ Auxiliary will be having their 47. Homes for Rent 90 acres exclusive rural Annual Fall Bazzar on Oct. 22 In property. 50 acres cleared and the Terrace Arena Banquet Webb Refrigeration producing legume hay. Room from 2-4p.m. Lots of FOR RENT: 3 bedroom duplex Remainder In timberland STORAGE SPACE 4623 SOUCIE 635.2188 "LOOK" Items will be on Sale such as with frldge snd stove. areas. Access by puhllo Baking, Christmas table Available Nov. 1. Phone 635. road,year round creek; power novelties, Knitting, Candy, 3094 (c3-17) and telephone avallablo. ~,100 As low as S200.00 you can buy a 14' wide Do you require extra Produce and plants, Book & e FT. contour gives breathte_klng White Elephant Sale. A raffle FOR RENT: In Thornhlll 1 view of all mountain ran~'rs. mobile home - furnished - set up encl clelivered. etorap spaoe spaoe? will be drawn at 4 p.m. Tickets Authorized bedroom house fully furnished. Located midway between will be sold at the Bazzar. Service Depot Phone 635-5775 or 635.3864 (c2- Houston and Smlthers. Ex- Come and support your Hospital Repairs to Refrigerators 15,17) cellent for self.sustalnleg, hobb) HURRY! Auxllary Freezers, Washers, Dryers, or rldlng ranch. $59,000firm. And Ranges 48. Suites for Rent Box 445 Telkwa,B.C. V0J 2XO Phone Mr. George - collect 434-9175 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY "Symposium on Coping with ctf) ..J~_ II ...... (7-16) Cancer". Presented by Kltlmat SUITE FOR RENT: 1bedroom Unit, Canadian Society. At: Ceramics by Pearl furnished suite close to town. The Museum, City Center on: Work Shop. Call 635.3854 for Phone 635.7318 or 635.7261 (c2. 5.2 acres of land in Woodland Heated premises Oct. 26, 1977 (Wednesday) at 7 further Information. 16) Park Subdlvldlon $14G)0.00 or mmmmih n i t( p.m.. Free. All welcomed. (cff.feb 14-78) Best Offer. Owner anxious to 3 bedroom duplex for rent sell . Phone 638.1639 (C. Regularly patrolled unfurnished. Available St. Mothew's Anglican Church 19. Help Wanted 9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18, Christmas Bazzar. Sat. Nov. 26. November 1. Call after 6 p.m. 19,20) TAXI DRIVERS Phone 635.6719. (c5-17) 0entrally Iooated #t 2 p.m. Full time, part time. Class 4 Aluminum • The Terrace Art Association Ilcence and police permll 57: Automobiles, will be sponsoring a pre. -equlrod. Contact manager, KE YSTON E COU RT Christmas sale of arts and Terrace Taxi • 635.2242 (ctf) APARTMENTS 1946 Willies leaP CT2A In good Reasonable rates crofts on Dec. 4, if there is condition. Phone638.16~0 after Sheets HELP WANTED: Large sufficient Interest on the part of ~fflce No. 2.46~3 Scoff. ~ne, 6 p.m. (c5.19) II National Company requires local artists and crafts people. lwo and three bedroom part- aPx 0/ILL 635-6357 sales person for Terrace, ~ents. Laundry 4k Storage Any group, !ndlvldual, or Kltln~at, Prince Rupert area. Winter storage problems. 1971 .organization Interested Ir ~reo. Near schools end FOR FURTHERDETAILS Usual company benefits. downtown. Clean ~ o**let Chrysler Newport, 2 door having a display or booth should Experienced In Industrial sales hardtop, buck seats, cohsole, 335 phone 635.7562or 635.4395before peclous, security lock;up end MONDAY TO FRIDAY preferred but not necessary. ~troh automatic, new paint, low Nov. 1, or write the Terrace Art Please reply In writing to Mr. mileage, also 5 14" redlal tires Association, Box 82, Terrace. ask for BILL Roberts at 7786 Langcaster 635.5224 on Chev rims. Two are winter THE DAILY HERALD Crescent Prince George, B.C. tires. Best offers. Phone 635. 3212 Kaium St, Terrace . i Full resume preferred. (c15.4) ctf) 3772 after 5 (p5.19) ! ~i "

THE HERALD, Tuesday, October 2S, 1, '7, PAGE 7 B.C., berta advance to world Curling semi-finals GORDON By JOHN SHORT the tSO,O00 World Open and A! Edwards of St. EDMONTON (CJP) -- curling Tournament of Albert, fin Edmonton and Veterans Ben Nortlmott of Champions. suburb. Calgary and Bernie Sl~.rks. Nertheott, who has won Trenchie had the toughest of Vancouver survwea three Canadian cham- match, defeating Canadian difficult matches Monday to Onshi~ and three world junior champion' Paul ANDERSOH advance to the semi-finak of as, cbllected an easy. two Gowsell of C~lgary when HARDWARE STORES on the 10th end to defeat Gowsell missed an open hit BLANKET BRITISH current Alberta champion to leave Trenchie eounting L I' m, j,-'Tr'TI--? bring lou COLUMBIA~ YUKON Tom Reed of St. Albert H. one cn the 10th end. CLASSIFIED ADS ~ arks made a difficult King, 21, former national keont on the 11th for a 6-S schoolboy champion, scored HELP WANTED: THE • ACCOUNTANTOFFICE 'victoryunbeatenoverBob £rwe~us~ two in the ninth and one in J~ANAGER - Sawmill (Central the 10th to eliminate Dale Edmonton. ~]vio of Red Deer 9-6. B.C, location) requires a Reed and Hawkins wards scored five in the competent accountant to T.V. GUIDE retained one life in the last two ends for a 10-6 supervise a small (four clerks) double-knockout qualifiers facility. The qualified person triumph over George Fink JiLL LISTINGS SUBJEOTTO ONJiNGEWITHOUT IOTIOE should have a working. section. They dropped'late of Calgary and Wilson ran knowledge of and experience in the lower bracket a~0ng with Ed Lukowieh of Medicine One.write receivables, accounts Gord Trenehie, Rchb King Hat out of rocks in the final payable, and payroll systems. and AI Wilson of Edmonton end for a 7-4 verdict. Responslbliltlee will include maintaining a general ledger, October 26 6p.m. to midniglt financial statements, and budget preparation. Some Heads roll in exposure to lumber 21 KING CFTK BCTV , manufocturlng preferred. The (NBC) (CBC) (CTV) 9 • =,s(PBS) I 9 (CBS) Individual saiected will be In. Sox shake-up volved In day-to.day '~ ~I0~5 GameTheNewlywed FIInstones Emergency ANster management, in constant BOSTONiAP) -- Owners with 11 limited partners, if "FIInstones Emergency Rogers contact with the General of Boston Red Sox Monday American League owners j:~ News Mary Tyler Emergency Electric News Moore Company Manager and President of the fired general manager Dick anorove sale o-t the fran- mllllllllmlmmmm mqmmmmmmm ~ ~ i Company. Apply In writing, O'Ces_md], vlc_e-pMident oh(so early next month. Hourglass News Zoom prov!dlng data on work hlltory Gene Kirby and assistant Mrs. jean A: Yawkey, Cont. Hourglass News Zoom end Indicating salary ex. general manager John widow of Tom Yawkey, ~t co.+ News The People's pectatiens. Clalborne. " ' announcedthat "O'Con.ell, Cl~t Cent News Choice Vice-president Haywoed Kirby. and Cl~bome do not Management Development Muppets Stars on .The People's Sullivan was named goneral fit into . . . /umre pmns i Mayoral Muppets Ice Choice Associates Ltd., manager.ol.of the Ameflcaf~ under the new owners. 1690.777 Hornby, St., Candidates Laverne & Search and Nlne's League baseball team by AC~'EP~ED BID 7 Debate . Shirley' Rescue Journal Vancouver, B.C. V6Z IS4 the executors of the estat~ • On Sept. 29, Mrs, Yawkey and other executors of the Man from Switch Guess Who's HELP WANTED: ,the late owner, Tom Days Yawkey. Yawkey estate accepted a Atlantis Switch Pregnant STAFF ACCOUNTANT. A Man from Kene Slmard Switch Ceet Cranbronk firm of Chartered Sullivan and former Red reported $15 million bid Show Sox Irainer Buddy LeBoux from the SuilivanLeRoux Atlantis Swltch Coat ~~ .. Accountants Is looking for a Mu/llgsn's M.A.S.H_. staff accountant. The right will become the new co- group to purchase the Red Mulllgan's Special owners of the team, along Sex. Stew M.A.S.H. ,Stew Cant Individual will have at least two Mull(g_an's years of experience In public Mulllgan's The Fifth c~t V :4S Stew Estate practice as well as some ex- .Stew ~ ~ ~ in perience in staff supervision. ~ .'mr~'----- Can'--;~-" Lou Grant cent Enrollment In a recognized i Woman ~nt Show Coat accounting course Is desirable £ U i~ Police " B~lrney Lou Grant Monty but not required. Individuals Woman Mliler~,,,,,~, Show Python ~ ~ .. who are anxious for • career In public practice should apply In 11 ~ News The Natlona,- CTV News Dick Cavott writing to: Bailey, Rogers, ' 638-1639 News Night News ShQw Rose & Calder, No.202, 1617 .£ £ :~ Tenglht . Final " Hour Baker Street, Cranbrook, B.C. Show Ninety Mlnum Final Consortlu,tatino I VIC 1B4. t Do you need to succeed The tat-" Show ~ ~'" In th; worM of business? I i Cant Cent "'Waterloo" Kolak HELP WANTED: 19jLl_.i ~ Cotn :L,.cent Cent Late Movle Sellers urgently needed for the C~n ~ Cent "Death takes Greenpeece "Go Anywhere" ..--.~..a Holiday" -,. Christmas lottery. Make money, save life. Write or phone, Greenpeece, 2108 West 4th Ave~ Venco.~+.V.er,..VG,~.J~P~.,.A .No:lob,too big or.,loo small Wednnday,.Odober 26 10 a.m. to 6 p.n. c+),+++'+~ ' O+'+"m0+y:UU++~'"n "Sowon,l Vou';i~U.J~,.. ,,- ,.+..--, ...... lean Cannem 'Electric for Life'...... "" ~" ~ ...... ' I I :15 Fortuea Schools 5how Company . :30 KnOCKOUt ~.Dressup •Doflnltlon Bread and BUSINESS PERSONALS: Ii :45 .Knockout .-- . Dr=ssup Definition Butterflies DISCERNING ADULTS. Shop I For .,, .our +. r..r..e.,, i / nl discreetly by mall, Send Sl,00 We have our own modern a :00 TO Say ~¢esame Kareen's Yoga .Cover to for our latest fully Illustrated equipment . :15 the Least Street Cont Cover :atalogue of marital aids for :30 The Gong 'Sesame It's Your Move ASWe both ladles and gentlemen. i I a :45 Show 'Street Cent ~e It Direct Aotlon Marketing Inc. Noon Electrlc P.O. Box 3268, Vancouver, B.C. IREAS0NABLE UTES,.,.,,,. 12+ SquaresHa,,-- Show+ob c..o News Company V6B 3X9. ml,.,,o,.. o 0 ,,~,,..,o,,, .,le.. DAYS OF Cony N~vle ~tlnee Spinning ':45 Our Lives CBC News "'McCloud" Stories ,I I ai I :00 Coat I Dream "Somebody Out Cent' : 15 .O~._t ' of Jesnnle to get Jenny" Cover to cover :30 The Doctors Hollywood Coat M Is for Cent I I :45 Coat Squares Music ;,.. m Ryan's Anmner Stories of World Hope World America Another .ioge Another Making 45 World Of Night World Music iii • m Take Alan Hamel Age of October 19, 1977 ' "Chxrro" Thirty Show Uncertalnty Elvls Presley Calebrlty Alan Hemal Con't TICKET Cooks Con't NUMBER n+o Show il Victor French Homemade 5anford an~ 5on Sesame L i .00,000.00 Lynn Kellogg TV senford and Sen Street The Gong ~45 Cant Electric Sesame +iT .~ant __Company Show •~treet _ . ' G 0 2 $100.00

mm$25.00 TICKET- NUMBER OF WIN NUMBER WINNING TICKETS 7 " $100,000.00 $1,000.00 FEATURING THIS Ir/EEK $100.00

mi,mmaimmmmm $2S.00 TICKET NUMSER OF WIN NUMBER WINNING TICKETS .,++:+,~ * 1~9 $100,000.00 . $1,000.00 • ~.t.1'D. + ~. SlOe.c0 $25"0,mmm~m0

TICKET NUMBER OF WIN NUMBER WINNING TICKETS $100,000.00 $1,000.00 .... _IlL i gl~llli W mu,; . $100.00 $25.00 PRODUCIS ilmmmme TICKET NUMBER OF NUMBER WINNING TICKETS Wl N _ $100,000.00 I~ $1,000.00 . $100.00 $25.00 Novemober 2 1977" GORDOH ' & ANDERSON NOTE: Twenty-five dollar winners (128) may clalm their winnings by prosentlng tholr tlckots to any branch of Canadlan Imperial Bank of Commerce only in BritishColumbia. Yukon. Albefll, Sukltohewan and Manitoba, LTD, Hours: Tuos, to Sat, 9 a.m. to 6',30 p,m. Friday 9 a~. to 9 p.m. '! r •

IIII I ! t

PAGE S, THE HERALD, Tuesday, October 26, 1977 Lazelle rezoning T]le Wizard of Id COMICS i ¥ourindi,idU Horoscope ,,pressed by owners FrancesDrake "~'~'~J/ '- healing" and have a "mu~h by Brant Parker and Johnny Hart FORTU VAV, ocros from page I. -gher aesthetic value," but which one alderman said

others'GEMINI methods and knuw-bow.~ their words. The two-story proposal by lengthy',he Mickey legal disputesJohnson overSki council would result in Shop conforming to zoning ~/Ik~ll'J@ (lVlay 22 to Jane 21) AQUARIUS ,~=~ developing the block with a ~P~A[~f Express your ideas and (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) building about800 feet long, though it appeared at the last council meeting the two opinions discreetly but firefly. Though many avenues to which is very unat- were preparing to enter into Don't leave stones unturned advancement exist, youCOULD tractive" from an ar- which may have gems benoa~ throw a wrench into the chitectural point of view, he a land use contract. A generally good day -- IF you machinery if your attitudes are said, and creates problems In April, 1972, the block cooperate, suspicious, your approaches such as exposure of the was rezoned from • ad- CANCER ~ tactless. Bewarel walkway to the weather and ministration, assembly and (June22 to July 23) PISCES XL~:~_ adjustments to meet the residential to P1S, ad- Avoid being led astray by those who are hesdleu ~ (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) ~ national building code. ministration and assembly • consequences, careless of Friendly Neptune influences. Objections that the mall special and declared a responsibilities. You will face Nut only should routine matters would become a fiat, two- development area. story block were answered more distractions than you gowell, l~t you may even have by municipal town planner The PIS zoning aUows for think, so keep up your guard, an opportunity to cash in on an John McNairnay who stated assembly halls, churches, LEO avocationsl skill ' professional office (July 24 to Aug. 23) ~ it would be up to the buildings, motels, • developer to build on his lot Stellar influences now favor YOU BORN TODAY are so any design as long as it met restaurants, banks and novel pursuits, imaginative vlgorous in both work and play the general requirements of various government B.C. by Johnny revitalizing of all interests, that, eventboughandowedwlih the concept, buildings, but does not allow W~'tS~::~Ne,ID ~'~ ~[~-I Jt/~'F~WA ~q~'~r.Al~ ~ f Display your talents in a robust coestitutioa, you tend McNairnay illustrated for retail outie.ts. HAV~T'~W~I"., f~,A~'~ ~ V~x:~.Y'WO~! L,,,,~.~_~,fffi,,~ ~ .... V~/I~ c9(I NIA~-~--~.~ marketable areas, to run it down by overtaxing this point with models of the The development area VIRGO IID~ your~lf.DON'TIYouhavefl~ block showing how in- designation allows a WLNFegI~4.1~L~'T'O~'Y~~O? J~.....-----V----'~'~. I ""~'~ ? .- (Aug. 24toSopt. 23) "'~ dL executiveahllity, orlginality dividual buildings could be property owner to apply for charged action this day variety of talents and ~ conslructed with their own a mnu use contract t© designs yet could eventually construct a building other ~/~ ~ deserves. Believe in yourself power, and your very real link up to form the complex, than those allowed under the and in your goals- and keep desire for .attainment, you Inselherg also presented P1S zoning providing the forging a heed. should mold a happy, nsdull~e, an alternative proposal building conforms to (Sept.LIBRA 24 to Oct. 23) .11.~'~ The Scorpio-born can pull involving several buildings master plan for the block thm~lveaupfromnowbore to of varying heights which, he which in his case is a mal] . Stars warn against a top position. You said, would be "more av- concept. vacillating, changing plans or automatically know what " - projects before they have been pleases, usually cut red tape, given a chance to prove their getting st emmtiale quickly. • worth. Be steadfast, optimistic. Birthdate of: Adm. Richard E. Cal;flsh by Rug Bollen ,(Oct.o=o 24 to Nov. 22) Picmso, world.renowned,.= ar- Great activity indicated in ~t; Georges Bizet and Johann your are a- which should prove. Strauss, enmpeeers.

HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Is College Education Heart disease ,facts DEAR DR. LAMB -- Our activeusefui lives for 2Oyears An Earning Handicap? doctor told us my husband has after a serious attack. Both coronary artery disease and President Johnson and our cardiologist said ischemic Eisenhower lived for many By Abig all Van B u ren heartdisease. We can'tfind it yearsafter their first attack. ' ©1977bylheChlcagoTrlbune.N.Y.NewsSynd.lnc. in our medical book so we are Boner's Ark by Addisor, wondering if you could.explain Johnsonwhile Senatehad Majorityhis first Leader attaek it. He said nothing about diet and Eisenhower during his -- or activity, or if my husband first term in office. So you can DEAR ABBY: My husband works long hours (without ]/ -- may die suddenly, soon or live see that many People live overtime pay) in a position of importance with a large, Don't sign my name so I can tack and may lead rather busy some of the men who operate machinery make more ~.~ ~ ~ ~ keep the knowledge from him lives, money than he does. This hurts. ~ ~~__~___~_~i I ,~ if necessary. On the other hand, the first For example, our neighbor never even finished high DEAR READER -- I never symptom of the disease in school. He does manuallabor, but because he belongs to a give anyone's name in my some cases is to drop dead.' union, he earns more and has more benefits than my i ~ column but a good part of your That is pretty final. Abouthalf husband. It doesn't seem fair that with all my husband's husband's management of his of the people who have an at- education he isn't able to give his family as much as some I medical problem will depend tack don't make it to the uneducated laborers. upon his actions so he must hospital for adequate treat- I am not saying that common laborers should make less, I--~'~"// know what his problem isand ment. This is why a preven- but in a society screaming for youngsters to get a~ what he can do about it. In my tire program to prevent heart education, it's ironic that uneducated laborers should make I / experience patients do much attacks is so important. It is more than college graduates. I hope you aren't toc better if they know what their too late to start a preventive intimidated by big business to respond'in your column. problems are and why they program when the first syrup- RESENTFUl should follow certain tom is sudden death. programs for their health. The reason your doctors DEAR RESENTFUL: I understand your resentment Both diagnostic terms refer didn't say much about what to but perhaps those whom you label "common laborers" at( by Gary Trudem ,o the same condition. Your expect is the unpredictable skllled laborers in their field. Many men wh° have neve~ ]-)oonesbury [ husbandhas fatty-cholesterol nature of the disease -- from seen the inside of a college (or high school) have a technica deposits in the arteries to his living years without trouble to knowledge equal in importance to some college educations heart muscle. This is a corn- dropping dead the next day. I, too/would like to see higher education bring greate] You can do a lot to prevent rewards, but don't confuse a man's worth with his colleg| AI~OO571/./.Ut/-HUt-/.P/D .Z"HAV~ 7RF~- I1 [ men disease in our society. ~71/~ ~/~ 70 YOU~@/~ 7~5////551~ Z~5 Y~..r N/~_A~_~ .~,_..UH,~¢~ These deposits tend to block heart attacks. The most is- education--or lack of it. ~/NZ~/~ ~/~//~ ~ff~/~r~ 7~.,~ I I ~.z~L I K/~.,7o~ ~,~. the artery and when the portant two things are to | f~A~/~ A~ff~TM- w/~ ¢7Y5~7~- Y~ I I ~/~,. I ~raw~.,, ~.~_ ?.~ artery is blocked enough it eliminate or prevent obesity DEAR ABBY: May I air my pet peeve7 It'speople wh, " ~/41/~ / IN~ '~Y,;GT/~/ ~IN~ ] [ / I ~/Y/gAY / . limits the amount of blood and eliminate cigarette smok- invite guests to their home to play cards and then brin! o" ', " " , ~'~'~'~"/ / " • , t that can flow through it. The ing entirely. out decks of cards that are old and filthy. i //[/[ I q lack of blood to the heart mus" Beyondthat Y°U can alter To compound the insult, they moisten their fingers whel " - cle is called ischemic heart the diet to decrease the fat in- they deal. Ycchl 1~ ~ ~~ disease, take, particularly the CAND~ This is the common process saturated fat intake, ~nd in the arteries of the heart cholesterol intake. The diet is DEAR CANDY: You may "air" your pet peeve, hu don't expect results until you direct your compliments t chest pain from the heart or in management program. A sen- . some instances important sible physical activity the offenders. irregularities of the heart, program approved by the DEAR ABBY: I know you must get thousands of letter /[ /[ I am sending you The patient's doctor for his case is everyday, so this will probably go unr,ead an /0.~" ~ Health Letter number 2-10, also useful, unanswered. It zs reall~ important, though, as I know lot Heart Attack, Myocardial In- (Because of the volume of of teenage girls my age with this problem. It might evs farction. Angina Pectorls, to mail Dr. Lamb cannot answer give you a better understan- your letters personally but he help some of the boys who read it. ding of this problem.Others will answer representative Whenever lwalk down the street, boys in cars stop an q'he Amazing Spider -- man who want this information can letters of general interest in honk, etc. Some of them are very nice and quite cute, hut • By Stan Lee and John Romita send 50 cents with a long, his column. Write to himin a girl stops and talks to them, or goes f°r a ride with then stamped, self-addressed care of this newspaper, P.O. she gains a reputation as a pickup. envelope for it. Box 1551, Radio City Station, On the other hand, if she doesn't, the boys consider her stuck-up-snob. Which would be better, to stop and 10 [EU~/;~: ~l~ff~J/ The disease is unpredic- New York. NY 10019.) sociable, or to act like a snob? ~p~'rc-~~/c~v ~~~,~,~.~ ~'>~~t~ '/our table.Ihave had patients with ,NEWSPAPERENTERPR|SE^SSN.I WANTS TO BE SOCIABU [~8~oVEP" ...... WA~E~O~--~..,~ ]~J~TU[~{';~~ ]~"~ ~ ~1 f ~A-- ~ee'!! [ heart attacks who have lived 3.21.771TAPENO, 61 / DEAR WANTS: One of the first things a moth( ~,Re/K~W e '" I / "' Your heartworks ' Musket Hi----'~tory teaches a little girl who is old enough to walk down t~ 6~tNY COI~ OARK, .~ harderwhen The musket of the Rev- street alone is, "Don't talk to strangers or ever get into AR~oUT you're not in the olution barely covered 100 car with oriel" THeR~I ' k~ \~'~ game.Get fit -- yards. By the time of the Whether the girl is 6 or 16, the advice is still good. q ' ~ ~~ andturnthe Civil War, the rifled musket refuse invitations to socialize from strangers J clock back. had an effective range of at automobiles is not snobbish, it's sensible. Fimessisfun. . (~ least 400 yards and a killing For Ahby's new booklet, "What Teen.agers Want to mow" send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., power uptol,000yards. ~:wrlv Hills. Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, paRrlglpatrlOfl~" o ....self.addressed, ~ " stmped 124~l envelop e .