: !

Population explosions Oil-eating worms thrive in spill areas Arenieola Black Duck cove at the rim His studies showed that had lower hydro-carbon The study showed that in probably suffer heavy toxicity the speices comes appears to contain some Imarlna is a common carine of Chedabucto Bay supports the worm's casings'the content than the polluted heavy concentrations of oil casulties when the oil first back faster than any other enzymes that are capable of worm that looks almost the largest population of the excrement it heaps at the sediment on which the many worms die or leave comes. But when species and has a population breaking the oil down, Dr. identical to its smaller worms he has ever seen in mouth of "its burrow-always animal fed. their burrows, so they weathering reduces the oil's explosion. Gordon said. terrestial cousin, the ear- the Maritimes. thWOl'm.But the underwater aoangtheheavilypolutedThe sheltered cove was -- e ~ er a f Weaih ~ wormDr..rdon.idlaterthe does not appear to in However,aninterviewhedidnot Dr. Gordon.id burrower hasa areas when the tanker ih -]I !d 'I er actually fed on the oil but its foresee the worms ever charachteristic that is Arrow sank in 1970 and it | Unstable air along the west [ body does absorb much of being deliberately planted arousing scientific interest remains heavily polluted [ coast will bring slightly [ the hydrocarbons in the to break down oil pollution. at the .Bedford Institue of with bunker C. [ better weather over the [ sediment it takes in. Arenicola marina and its Oeeanol1~raphy here. Dr. GORDON'S TEAM [ next few days. Cloudy with[ Hydrocarbon content in marine relatives are It thrives on oil pollution. STUDIED WORMS FROM | occasional showers and a | the worm's bodies common throughout the Dr. Donald C. Gordon Jr., Black Duck Bay and from Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons,Stew,~L ~ .... •,IF@ ~M ' [ withfew the sunny high periods at 12 degrees, today[ | sometimes exceeded that of world, he said, and their theinatitoe, tolda scientific an unpolluted bay, Pet- seminarnorthern onwaters oil polutiontoday that in frompeswick Halifax. Inlet about 5 miles VOLOME 7~ NO.~q" [] ~} Price: 20 cents T~. ~~, ~9..77 /.| ~night's low four degrees.J the wormsoil,probably also takes becausein some populationsnaturally in willoil pooutedsincrease - oil from the water. Its body areas. I

TankesinisterrSa , " ' In lulry" will defy evil VANCOUVER (CP) -- 'The head of the Unionof federal secrecy order British • Columbia Indian DIGGS ~gt. Fernand Tanguay, who Chiefs told the West Coast B•NTLEWREAL (CP) -- The wrote the report, to produce oil ports inquiry Wednesday head of the Quebec com- an RCMP document on Oil partner pulls out that oil supertankers are "a mission of inquiry into an which he based it. But Paul SEATTLE, Wash. -- The Kitimat oil pipeline sinister evil with the illegal police break-in in objected, saying it might be potential to destroy our re- 1972 threatened Wednesday proposal has lost the support of a major Minnesota +. covered by one of Fox's refinery, whose spokesman say the firm is tired of sources. to make public secret = forthcoming affidavits. George Manuel told the RCMP documents against delays and red tape. i~Aulry into the possible the wishes of federal LETTER FROM CUBA The Koch Refitting Co., which operates a 125,000- effects of coast oil ports that SolictorGeneral Francis barrel-a-day refinery in Minneapolis, held a"sub- Earlier, Tanguay and stantial interest," estimated at between 30 and 40 per native people believe they Fox. Det.-Sgt. Claude Marcotto of own B.C., including the cent in the Kitimat proposal. Jean Keable told Fox's city police testified about Company spokesman say they are abandoning the marine life, which he lawyer, Rujean Paul, that their personal involvement described as an integral Kitimat plan in favor of a shorter pipeline in the the documents will be in the breakin, conducted by Midwest. part of Indian existence. presented at the com- a combined federal Ifoil destroys our fish, are " i mission's public hearing to- provincial and city police Shoresaid Koch has devised its own pipeline plan -- we expected to eat oil?" he day unless Fox supplies squad at t~ offices..of th.e a 2g-inch, 200 mile-long line from Wood River, Ill., to asked. • affidavits contesting the ~Agepee oe t'resse ,.lore au Minn.eapolis with the ultimate capacity of 230,000 Manuel called for greater move by 10:00 a.m. EDT. quenec. na~,srre s a clay. autonomy for Band councils Fox had already filed two Tanguay's report says one The Illinois end of the line could be supplied by by which Indiana govern affidavits with the com- of the goals of the raid was barge or pipeline out of Gulf Coast ports supplied by themselves. He said Indian mission objecting to the to hbtom a letter from Cuba foreign cride of. The Kitimat line would ship Alaska oil undmployment of between production of certain RCMP to agency journalist Louise from the West Coast to the Midwest and northern tier 57 and 82 per cent is a intelligence documents Vanffelac. refineries. product of the fact that relating to the break-in on native culture does not pre- the grounds that national pare Indiana for the white security might be threat- man's wage economy. ened. PCB a deadly poison Manuel said an oil pert Keable ruled last week the would threaten, the wording in theaffidavitsdid traditional food gaihering not prevent persons other (hunting and fishing) than RCMP members from says federal expert economy which underpins revealing the contents of the the native people's con- confidential papers, per- BY DoNNA VALLIERES ,.levels in that area. nothing wrong wi~ letting cop.riga of land ownership. witting commission lawyers HERALDSTAFF WRITER Another witness testified the lmSlic know mat area is Mam~p4, sbare~ a panes tovresent them. that there is no PCB level ' A tqxic chem~ial found in confaminated.":CanCel had "more" witli'~df'"re~ F~dl~, h i~aida , Fox.,S lawye.rs.then asked . that;iS st~e .for:aq.smtic.life. .been. "from: ~::-~n Charlotte •iu~uay !or a .he.Laymomer Porpoise-~-Harbour near Otto Lan]ger, a biologist that willLqg" to C~rate laknds,' Dm~las Sanders, a to allow me sodckur-genera| Prince Rupert may be as iifcleaning up "the PCB, to p,r/~pare a new, anti with the federal government UniverSity of B.C. law .pgs~y more sweeping, set deadly as DDT In terms of and currently in charge of a Gadner said, but Langer professor; and Michael Ol alllOavHs. its lasting effect on the water contamination study disagreed with that Jackson, !special counsel to 'CAN'T WALT' environment, Terrace for the Environmental statement. Thomas Berger during the provincial court was told Protection Service, stated Porpoise Harbour is Mackenzie Valley pipeline jeopardizing the c~hi- during the second day of a that even one molecule considered an estuary of the hearings mission's work schedule and trial in which Canadian could cause damage. Skesns River, Langer said, MeanWhile, inquiry head he would table the Cellulose Company faces "All PCBs relea~,d in the and the entire area is "a Dr. Andrew Thompson was documents in the com- pollution charges. environmnet are very important and to fly to Ottawa today to mision's possession unless Chris Garrett, a biologist damaging," he said. essential nursery ground for confer with several cabinet his deadline was respected. for the Environmental Langer said that all forms fish" and "very sensitive to officials about the timetable His threat was tbe latest Protection Service, testified Of~CB will eventually he pollutants." for his hearings. development in the sim- as a Crown Witness and .an phased out by the federal LaMer said he considered The inquiry is taking mering federal-provincial expert on the effects of the government. Already all PCB levels 1,000 parts per longer than first expected, dispute over the com- chemical,peluchlorinated non-essential uses of the million dangerous. ,~.~.~ , ,~,...... • and Thompson said federal ~)0.,i'"'. ' ~ ." .. . ~' mission's power to examine b.~e?enyl (PCB) on aquatic chemical have been banned "Ten parts per million is officials want to discuss how ~< ""'~Sb~~:~;" ~'' ~ ~e ~ """ the RCMP papers. by law, he stated,. extremely contaminated", far into 1978 it can be ex- Keable's threat came PCN is "very persistent in When cross examined he said. pectt~d to ~o. It was sup- after lawyer Paul insiMed the environment," Garrett about different findings by Langer sited examples of posed to fimsh by the end of ,.,..~, , ~.'~;'- ~ ,,,.)~ , ,., ;,. ,.. that certain sections of a explained and will ac- independent researcher~ fish sampled from the this year. (:'~C,I.:~I~':~,~ :';" :,~'.' ... . Montreal city police report cummulate in organisms taking samples from the Fraser River which con- Thompson is to confer on the break-in, tabled by within the food chain. area, Langer testified other tsinod two parts per million, with Transport Minister the commission, should be Garrett also testifited on researchers may have the maximum allowable • :>,< "~: • Otto Lang, Fisheries marked out with a black the "excessive con- missed areas of con- concentration for human Minister Romeo LeBlanc, pencil. . . tamination" of Porpoise tamination. This would consumption. and Justice Minister Ron David Power pratlees tightrope walkinl on the Hbrary. Commission mwyer Jean- Harbour and cited teats account for CanCers Although he admitted that Basford. Pierre Lussier asked Det.- which showed high PCB statements that there were Porpoise Harbour was a only 12 parts per million ~. "harsh environment" and while Langer released that only Small crustaceans :To prevent oil oil losses figures of 50,000 to 100,00 live ther, Lauger stated that parts per million earlier this thelower animals would fee summer. on the contaminated food Results in June found sources and would be in turn that PCB levels in Porpoise be eaten by fish swimming Three-year pipeline delay asked Harbour had reached 76,000 throu[Jh the area. parts per million and it was Chris Garrett, the biologist who testifies WASHINGTON (CP) -- A nesday, suggested the fYeears from now how ef- li~e project, said later mission, said the state fa- his state nor the North Slope discovered the chemical bad ctive the expanding gas DnschurJs presentation beenip, dispersed, he said. earlier Wednesday, stated p , reeni committee invite the ~peat vors the Alaska Highway oil companies should be that PCB may not be recommended Wednesday a professor and represen- cap is in displacing crude Was too broad and im- proposal under terms set by required to help finance the Defense council for tatives of. oil companies oil, and therefore whether precise. Carter. The president's natural gas pipeline project. CanCel Robert Gardenr detectable in the water, but three-year delay, in con- accuse Langer of taking a aquatic life could still retain struction of a north?rn involved in the project to a gas can be safely withdrawn His company and Alaska conditions require a western Carter in selecting the Alcan me sunscance oecause m next week. from the reservoir without leg of the pipeline for ser- Pipeline Co. project "crusading view" and of natural gas pipeline to hearing s tat.~ had made .their own prejudicing the court by sating contaminated plants prevent poss~le future Doscher estimated that up affecting the ultimate smams aria concmded that ving California custom'ors recommended that the state and animals. to 12 billion barrels of the 20 recovery of crude oil," h.e pumping pressure can be as welias the recommended {~uarantee construction maxing statements con- losses of Alaskan oil. maintained with water price of $1.45 per thousanci cerning PCB levels but Effects on aqautic life Prof. Todd Descher of billion believed to be in the told the hearing. exposed to PCB could in- STUDY ADVOCATED injection, he said. cubic feet for North Slope loans. [,anger defended his ac- University of Southern reservoir could be natural gas. Gravel said the federal tions. clude behavioural effects, California told a U.S. Senate recovered if vressure in the He conceded his figures R ~resident of the California Senator Mike Gravel government should "It is the public's reproductive impairment, committee that current field is main]zined. may be wrong, but said it and an increased suscep- plans for LelliQgnaturalga~ LOSSPREDICTED would be better to study the ublic Utilities Corn- (Dem. Alaska) said neither guarantee the , loans. resource," he stated. "I see' t'ruoage tlelO will never tibility to disease, all of tr0m.me ~ay "You recover matter thoroughly before these resulting in the mignz, even.ma.uy, p!~..y..ent as much oil from a reservoir buildin a pipeline thai pxtractionotup.mmx ore!on if you allq~v,thepqessure to might ~'n. out to be "'a organism's decreased oarrem ot on xrom me ae~rease, ne ~la. . smgge: ngly.., expensive Alderman errea in saying ~billty to survive, Garrettt reserve, since early with- "xw.o miljor'o.u, comps.rues wnlm e snan. said. drawal of the gas would invmvea in me project, .D.oscl ~. aiso .pred~ctl~d Defense council at- lower pressure in the British Petroleum and mat.p)] ..line.costs...wm.pe tempted to bring in reserve. ARCO, believe they can much n nor man enner me Terrace would t,ave to pay costs researehpertaining to A three-year delay to 1986 recover 40 per cent of the oil in starting construction m in the reservoir, but Dos- Aid. Vic Jolliffe lashed out area" council will end up However, LOw Wat- However, he added that if bacteria whichbreaks down cher said recovery under at increasing regional costs with costs incurred by these mough, regional director for Victoria does not approve PCB, but Garrett stated this the Foothills Pipe Lin_es Ltd. may only to a certain extent project to move Alaskan gas current plans would be feet ins1 md of the $1.04 that could be shouldered by studies,"Jolliffe said. the Thornhill region, ex- that study, the regional to the lower 48 states would closer to 25 per cent. ,~edicted by U.S. Energy the municipality should Terrace pays "a chunk" plained that who is going to district will pay the cost. over along period of time. allow time to study ways of The difference of opinion cretary James Terrace • extend it- to adminster the region and pay for the study is un- The same is true of the Yesterday was the second preventing ~ off loss, he involves predictions of what Schlesinger. sboundaries to include isl~etting very little out of it, decided at this point. water supply now being day of the trial in which will happen to the reservoir "It is most important to outlying areas, stud the Terrace alderman At an earlier regional done in Thornhill, Wat- CanCel faces maximum ~ldscher's testimony, once pressure is lowered consider whether, even if Jolliffe referred • to who is also a direcotr on the board meeting. Watmough mough explained. If the fines of $55,000if ocnvicted of based on a study he recently after gas is removed. early gas withdrawal from recently at Tuesday's regional board, asked the board's approval question of a water system charges relating to the toxic eomplated for the Alaska The companies say a ~e Prudhoe Bay field were district council meeting Jolliffe pointed to do the study and also to is taken to referendum and chemicals released in the government, is expected to water layer beneath the oil not to jeopardize ultimate supported porjects in specifically to the Thornhill write a letter to the ministry it's turned down the regional harbour. result in an extra Senate and a natural ~as cap sitting oil recovery, the con- regional areas which in- study which would weigh of municipal affairs to in- district will pay the cost, but Charges were laid ommittee hearing on on top Of the od will expand. struction of the pipeline and clude firefighting facilitiqs the pros . a)fd cons of vestiaget the possibility of if ir gets approval, the following the alleged escape Doscher predicts instead the delivery of North Slope north of Terrace bout,- organizing tha~ area. declaring Thornhill a people getting the service of PCB from CanCl's pulp recommendation for ap- that a layer of oil-saturated gas is in the best interest of daries, the study in Stewart When questioned as to developingarea. wiilpick up the cost. mill log pond through a roof proval of pipeline con- natural gas, which is im- the.nation at this time," he on boasting that town's whether "we're paying for In an affirmative reply is Jolliffe received council's drain following a trnsformer struction. possible to extract, may told senators. "I submit that economy and a proposed the Thornhill study" which received from the prowncial support in writing the explosion last January. Committee chairman develop on top of the oil it is not." study to determine what could close the door on government, "the cit~zens of regional board to initiate a The trial continues today Henry Jackson (Dem. layer. John McMillian, chair- direction the unorganized Thornhill amalgamting with Thornhiil" will hear the cost joint Terrace-Thornhill with one more Crown wit- Wash.), who had planned to ,'No one will know for at man of Alcan Pipeline Co., area of Thomhill will take. Terrac, Jolliffe replied, of the study, Watmoungh study on amalgamation of hess and defense witnessess wind up hearings Wed- least two and perhaps five parent U.S. company on the "if you take over the "that's right." said, the two areas. testifying. PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Thursday, October 13, 1977 But nobody knows why Pipeline demand Smokers risk abortion study shows New CP Air BOSTON (AP) -- Women chances of having full preg- babies of women who smoke The' researchers are -not run who smoke during nancies with normal are smaller' than normal sure why women who smoke smoking women do not get pregnancy are nearly twice childbirth. enough oxygen. Non-stop jet service In a news release, the firm tivity, The company.already as ,able as nonsmokers to This study, conducted at and more likely to die at have more spontaneous birth, abortions, but they said COMPARE HABITS between Edmonton and said the non-stop flights, to runs adaily service between lose their babies through New York's Columbia A report on the latest there are two main theories. Researchers compared Whitehorse • will be run daily except Saturday the two cities, with stops in spontaneous abortion, ~ University, adds anothe~ ~tudy was published ir. 0neis that smoking women the smoking habits of 574 inaugurated Oct. 31, CP and Sunday, are being between. s~udy says. argument to the growing today's issue of the New eat less than non-smokers. women who aborted Air s Kitimat manager started to meet anticipated A Boeing 737 jet will leave 'Die researchers recom- case against smoking England Journal of The other is that fetuses of spontaneously withthoseof Peter Chettle announced demand from the Alcan Edmontonat2p.m, Monday me~ded that women ~ive uv during pregnancy. Earlier Medicine. smoking to increas~ theft" studies have shown that 320 who delivered after full today. Pipeline and related ac- through Friday, arriving at pregnancies. Whitehorse at 3:25 p.m. They found that 41 per local time. southbound No assault on convict cent of the women WhO What's happening? flight will leaveThe Whitehorse aborted were smokers, at 8:30 p.m. arriving at compared with 28 per cent of Edmonton at 11:45 p.m. to the women who had normal Today-The northwest alcohol and drug council has connect with the eompanys Prison guards acquitted pregnancies, transcontienetal services its monthly meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the board room at leaving Edmonton. The new NEW WESTMINSTER. oner at the federal in- see the prison doctor Jan. 6. continued to kick him for Cross-multiplying figures 4554 Lazelle Ave. All interested, welcome, service makes tran. B.C. (CP) -- Two British stitution Jan. 6. He said he wished the doctor for the number of women in Saturday-The Kermode Friendship Centre holds its C o 1 u m Victor Albert Tupper and about one minute until or- both groups who smoked scontinental, same-day guards were found not guilty Stephen John Lowry were to come to his ceil to witness dered to stop by the doctor. and did not smoke, the '$I,000 Giant Bingo at the Arena Banquet Room service possible between Wednesday in provincial charged with assault the deplorable living con- Testimony by guards and researchers calculated an starting at 8 p.m. An early bird game will begin at Whitehorse and Winnipeg, court ot assaulting a.pris- causing bodily harm after a ditions in which he was a prison nurse sa=d only the "odds ratio" of 1.8 for "the 7:30 p.m. Toronto, and Montreal and forced to live. mtnimum amount of force • highly significant associ. The Terrace Concert Association is having an open Ottawa. complaint from prisoner He said the guards told necessary to get Miller to Renald Miller, who is ser- ation with smoking." They ticket selling day at three locations, the Terrace Co- The company' feels the him he would have to go out the doctor was used and that passengers taking the non- ,or armod of his cell to see the doctor, he was never punched or said that meant [ womah op, the mall and library all day. kicked by tbe g/~.rds. . who smoked was 1.8 times stop service will allow more but he refused. Tne nurse anu me guaros as likely, to have a spqn-' Tuesday-The northwest national exhibition centre, available seats for the In his judgment Wed- Miller said several testified that Miller was mneous anonion as one wno in Hazelton, is showing Wild Streaberries, a classic shuttle service which also .da, Judge J. K. Shaw guards, including Tupper carried to the doctor bodily, did not. filmaboutamancomingofageonhisjumfleeyearas stops at Watson Lake, Fort head dismissed the story told to and Lowry, then enteredthe the court by Miller as "a but was presented to him The researchers found no a doctor. Directed by Ingmar Bergman. Nelson, Fort St. John, cell and beat and kicked him standing on his feet. She link between the risk of Thursday.TheB.C. Teacher's district association is Dawson Creek and Grande named complete fabrication con- into submission and carried said he was not kicked by Prairie. cocted for the purpose of him bodily to the doctor. the guards. spontaneous abortion and having its annual general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Since most of these points feeding his own publicity- the number of cigarettes Terrace Hotel Skeena Room. SAID HE WAS KICKED Similar charges against smoked. However, they said are staging areas for the seeking ego." He said he was thrown on guards Gerald Dale they may not have ex- The Daily Herald will free listings in this pipeline, the company has VANCOUVER (CP) -- Miller had told the court give John Stager, a university of the floor at the feet• of the Wolol:off and Lothar werk amined enough.women to column for non-profit community events. Phone Stu already been feeling in- British Columbia professor, earlier that he requested to doctor where the guards were dropped discover such a pattern. Deuklow at 635-6367 after 2 p.m. Wednesdays. creased demands. has been named president of a newiyformed association set..up to |oster stqdies, u;mn.lng ana researon in Rupert firm normern Canaaa. Stager, assistant dean of arts and professor of geography at UBC, is head gets contract of the Otawabased 0fqpn-- A Prince Rupert firm, ON SALE NOW. months, but approximately ,O!ON OF Canadian Rupert Contractors, Ltd., another two months time is Universities for Northern has been awarded a con- being allowed for the con- Studies, a federation of 25 tract worth $42,000 for Cow tractor to gather .the universities interested ir Bay wharf repairs, Prince necessary materials." development of the north. TWO NEW CANADA Rupert, C.C., it was an- The association said in a nounced today by the Repair work will be statement Tuesday it wants Honourable lona Cam- carried out on the super- to deepen relations between pagnolo, M.P. for Skeena, structure of the approach to residents, organizations and on behalf of Public Works the wharf, which is 100 feet governments in the north long by 16 feet wide, and will SAVINGS BONDS. Minister, the Hooourable and those of southern Judd Buchanan. include reconstruction of the Canada and ether counlries. The successful firm wharf head, which is 30 feet hi the gn'eat traditi.n of Canllda Sat'trigs "The association attaches submitted the lowest of two long and 30 feet wide. Aging BIIIIILi, lifo licit' bOtliL+tire being .f#;.'red this THE TWO NEW BONDS: particular importance tc bids in res~nse to a public decks will be replaced with yedr--the Catlll/Olllld Intere.~;i Bond lllld tilt" A. THE COMPOUND INTEREST developing close relations call for tenders. The highest new timbers,-but pilings on Regllhlr Interest B.nd. The, licit' blinds, u'hich BOND. with northern residents and bid was $68,737.00, received which the deck rests are htlt'e ~eell sl~ecifically designed t. ineel the .Stii'illg5 This I,,md rc-invcsts ylliir interest to encouraging some {rained from Bengal Construction sound and will not be goals i41uill/inis ~4 Cltnadialis,' are llOtl' till sale. automatically, earnil~ interest on your scientists to remain in the Company, Ltd., Burbaby, replaced. Partial service for interest after the first year, at tile ;Iveral~e north rather than to com- B.C. ppedestrians and com- annual to ni;lturity Series. . . mute ther~f.qr the s qm~er mercial fishermen will be IHf. yield ~fl'the :. . ,=,TI}|s contract, which Interest is payaSk, .nly whcn the l,,nd.,ilrc i field seasb~i as ,q~,eus- maintained,-, d.uring.~.6l~r ...... , ..... NEW FEATURES: "~overs labourp~ hiatlwial~ r,.'dc,:medor i,t nlathrity. If left t. nlarurity, a J. tomary, and urges greater and installation costs, work. I. INTERESTON YOUR INTEREST. " use of young native $100 I.,,nd Ivit i gr;,!,, t,, ~ 2c\~.:,!7. )ji .,t;,/, .( :,.;,7

Denominations $100. $3oo, $5oo. $1.ooo. $5200 $3ou, $5oo, $1,ooo, ,$5,ooo

New Business's Redemption Cashable anvt ime at face value plus Cashable anytime at face value plus interest earned ~ntercst. earned since'reeei~t of last interest payment (except if redeemed in Sept. or Oct.- Not listed, in our See Note 2). Exchangeability I-xchangevble,without cost for a Exchangeable without cost. for a C( mfflund B.I), Tel Directory. Regular Interest Bond of the same Series merest |~nd of the same Series up to and starting at the minmlum of $300. including Aug, 31. 1978 E. MARR DISTRIBUTORS LTD.- 638-1761 Note I: Simple interest on the par value Note 2: Owners cashing I~)nds durin R Sept MARR'S BOOKKEEPING & is accrued monthly at the relevant and Oct., will receive face value with unearned annual rate (:Oml:~lundinterest Js interest deducted because interest for the ACCOUNTING . calculated each Nov. 1 at the average entire year will be paid on Nov. I. annual yield to matuntv o1 t he Series. on Listed K • AUTOMOT,VES. 63.,,, all interest earned us ai Nov. 1 and Is accrued in equal monthly amounts over VlLLAOE MEATS-633-1765 the next twelve months "'['huscompound ihterest is first accrued after 1 }'ear and Here | TERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES-63S-4227 I month have el~=psed. ALL-WEST GLASS - 638-1166 Free for ONE month courtesy of THE DAILY HERALD If you wish your Business A GREAT CHOICE Phone listed for your customers Please Call 63§-63§7 COMPOUND INTEREST OR REGULAR INTEREST i !

THE HERALD, Thursday, October 13, 1977, PAGE 3 ' $72,000 addition Police to get more room Herald Staff A zoning dispute between regulations, construction establishment of such a Representatives of local Terrace municipal .hall Mickey Johnson commencement date of May plant may end up being a woods" oriented companies, will be expanded at a eo~t of Recreations Ltd. and 1, 1978, completion date of money-losing project. however, stated that the about $72,000, largely to Terrace council appears to Setp. 30, 1978, and other plant could take the profits accommodage additional be nearing resolution since physical conditions. Council met with local of tog and pulp operations. RCMP space within the the two sides met last week There would also be a woods industry represen- building. to discuss a land 'use con- provision to place $10,000 in tatives last week and also Stothert replied that all Terrace council boted tract. trust with an independent with Bill Stothert, of three operationscould Work Monday night to approve the Johnson and the district third party with written Stethert Management Ltd., harmoniously. cost of the expansion which authority that the money a firm which could conduct have been involved in ac- Council voted to look into • will give the hall an ad- would be forgeited to the preliminary studies on the .~:,'~q. tions and counter-actions the availability of peeler ditional 1,360 square feet to pertaining to zoning of the district of commencemnt plant if given to go ahead by be built onto the southwest and completion dates are council. grade logs, the effect of a 4700 block Lazelle Avenue plant on the supply of pulp, comer of the building. and particularly involving not adhered to. The ground floor of the Stothert discussed the chips and logs, and the Johnson's ski shop which The land use contract will feasibility of the plant, availability of grants extension will house two council has been resisting have to be signed no later ambulance hays and pointing out that veneer and through the federall DREE must conform with zoning than October 28. plywood plants have program for a study. storage facilities for the regulations for that block. Emergency Health Services Terrace council may go generally been successful in Program, freeing the Terms and conditions of ahead with a study to B.C. Such a plant could If results of the in- The simulated crash of a jut existing space used for the the land use contract were construct a veneer or create jobs, improve trade vestigation are favorable, a catches fire on the rnnw~ ambulances for conversion discussed by the two sides, plywood plant in town and improve the tax base, prelimary study will he demonstrated at Terra, into an exhibit room for the including square footsg~ despite warnings that the Stothert said. considered. Saturday at I p,m. in conjunct RCMP. prevention week. The fire ha ...... Terrace police are an open house with coffee served after smoke has no cause for'alarm. currently crowded into two offices within the building. Inspection and permit services t for the municipality will be located •Council election terms in the second storey of the addition, leaving additional space within the existing building for other municipal nO longer staggered purposes. Council has already set By Ann Dansmuir entire council elected in 1980 the going rental of $400 an aside about $72,000 in a Herald Staff Writer will sit until 1982. evening and asked people to reserve fund and are hoping Aldermen elected in 1976 Mayor George Them said use a table for a bar." that public tender will be to Kitimat District Council he believes biennial elec- Buschert said. ' received within that range. have had their terms in tions will generate more She pointed out that The reserve fund Will office shortened by one voter interest than the Riverlodge was the only eventually be reI~id in 10. month. present system in which half place large enough for some years from rental of the Council voted Tuesday to of council stands for election groups so that they had to emergency services. ummend the Kitimat annually. put up. with non-existent air The question arose as to Municipal Code to bring, it Council also passed the condltioning and un- whether RCMP could use into accordance with the assessment bylaw for 1976. satisfactory washrooms. the public health .offices, B.C. Municipal Act which Members adopted Option A Alderman Ron Bumett also located on the lower states that inaugural council of the B.C. Assessment Act said the bar could be in- floor of the existing meetings must be held in which means municipal cluded in planned building, because public December instead of assessment levels will be renovations to the lodge if health will be moving into January. identical to those used by the bylaw isapproved by the health and'human Under the new the province for school and referendum m ' the resources complex regulations, Alderman Fran hospital revenues. Novembe/" election. scheduled for completion in Bnschert, Laurie Leblanc Here are assessment Buschert's motion to build 1979. the bars right away was and Max Patzelt will serve levels for 1978: residential is Council was told RCMP only 23 months of their two- 15 per cent of market value; defeated. plan to use the entire floor of year tenn. commercial is 25 pet" cent of Council approved a bylaw the municipal hall when a Council also "' asked market value; primary authorizing the im- municipal clerk Ben de industry is 30 per cent of provement and paving of telecommunications IOeine to prepare a bylaw market value. Meldrum Street. Cost is complex is set up in abotit which would change the Aldermen Fran Bnschert estimated at $128,500 with two years. The telecom- terms of office for an asked council to authorize half the expense to be borne munications operations is aldermen elected in 1979 to construction of two bars at by the property owners. e~ted to employ up to 20 one year instead of the usual Riveriedge Recreation Hall, Council also approved tX~ople and will servzce the area from Prince.Ru~'rt to?~ ...... I Dfgt.~ two. 654 West Columbia St.' ,<.~.~,~ ~;gnstruction of Pavedroads Smithers ...... • °, , , . • If the bylaw passes all She described the ~t '''~l~'~e' Snowbird .:,D~elop- members of council will end bar facilities, consis~ig~?bf ment at a cost of $1&%0o0 " It was also decided, to their terms of office in two tables as "un- under the same terms. request more detailed in- November, 1979 and the nacceptable. We charged A bylaw was passed to formation from local RCMP ammend the fefinition of the as to their operations beause What is the main issue in the current labour dispute between word site in the municipal the department is such a cede restricting application large expense to the B.C. Tel and the Telecommunications Workers' Union? Civic election of the therm to on registered municipality. The report of Federal Conciliation Commissioner Dr. Noel Hall lot. The definition now reads: "an area of land It was suggested that hasbeen one of the major topics in the current negotiations. dates set occupied, or capable of police report verbally to the B.C. Tel has indicated that almost all of the Hall Report's finance committee on a Herald Staff bein~ occuppied, by recommendations are acceptable. Nominations for throe Kitimat aldermen, three buildinss or structures and regular basis to keep council school trustees and one regional board member will be consisting of one registered posted on RC1VIP activities. However, the Report fails to provide satisfactory solutions to held in the conference room of the municipal offices, lot." some areas of major concern to our customers, our employees and the 270 City Centre, Oct. 3t from 10 a.m. to noon. Until now owners could Company. The advance poll for the Nov. 19 municipal election build on one lot and use an Came With Columbus will also be held at the municipal offices. The poll will adjoining lot to satisfy site Some observers believe This is a brief explanation of the major issue: he open from noon to 5:30 p.m. Nov. 15 through 18. and yard regulations. The that .eggs and chickens On election day polls will be located in the main second lot could, later be reached the Western.Hem. What is at stake is the Company's ability to choose the most lobby of Kitimat General Hospital, the Anglican sold making the building on isphere with the second Church Hall on Kingfisher Avenue, the First Baptist the first lot a non- voyage of Columbus in 1493. economical manner of providing services to its customers. The Company Church Hall on Columbia Avenue, the Presbyterian conforming structure over They don't say which got off believes it must have the ability to purchase goods and services at the Church Hall at Malabina Boulevard and council which the municipality had the boat first--the chicken lowest possible price consistent with quality. chambers, Kitimaat Village. Polls will open at 8 a.m. • not control. or the egg. and close at 8 p.m.

I~p Employmentand Emplofot policy will not, in any way, endanger employees' jobs. Immigration Canada Immigration Canada The Company's proposal guarantees that no historical Explosion may be Canada Centre d'Emploi telephone work regularly performed by a B.C. Tel employee will be Employment Centre du Canada contracted out. In addition, the Company's proposal guarantees that no related to kidnap employee as of January 1,1977 and future employees who attain two years continued ser¢ice, would be laid off due to the introduction of SHERBROOKE, Qu. CP) Pierre Marion told the ATTENTION new equipment, improved services, or systems. - Police are investigating kidnappers: in a television When new technology changes the job of an existing the possibility that an ex- broadcast Monday he and employee, the Company's proposal commits the Company to plosion that rocked a food Fouquet were willing to store here is related to the deliver the $500,000 ransom. providing a training program for that employee so that he or she can Charles Marion kindapping A fire here early Wed- EMPLOYERS learn new skills. case, which enters its 69th nesday Which claimed two the U.I.O. will present a da today. lives was also being in- :ell r ~ anonymous call was vestigated for possible links received at the offices of the with the Marion case, In connection with this issue, B.C. Tel does not believe it is newspaper La Tribune at although a police entitled to enter into an agreement which could result in about 5 p.m. EDT Tuesday, spokesman said he doubts FREE SEMINAR h.~ mcreased rates for our customers. provincial policeman Carol there is any connection. '~. Gandet said Wednesday. The kidnappers' threats_of OR B.C. Tel is regulated by the CRTC and they have stated, "we "In that which concerns violence came shortly after can disallow for rate making purposes any unlawful, improper or the Marion affair, reprisals the third unsuccessful THE REOORD OF EMPLOYMENT imprudent'expenses." The Company has been directed to "contribute will begin in a matter of ransom drop attempt. every- possible- effort to achieve' economies wherever they can b e hours..,Beware," Gaudet' Marion, a 57-year-old AND qUoetod the caller as say!ng.. manager at the Caisse found..." ne hour later a half sdcx Populaire de Sherbrooke OTHER RELATER SUBJEOTS B.C. Tel believes that further negotiations could settle the of dynamite exploded at a Eat, was taken from his current differences between the Union and the Companyand remains Steinberg Ltd. feed store in cottage in nearby Stoke by ON the Carrefour de l'Estrie two hooded, armed men willing to review outstanding issues vbith the Union with a view to shopping centre, causing an Aug. 6, - obtaining a contract that is fair to our employees and which will eshmated $3,000 in permit the Company to meet its obligations to its customers. damages. 18 Oct, at I0:00 a.m. Although there were 21 EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -- A employees in the store at the second Knievel is on his way time, no injuries were into the ranks of those and 2:00 p.m. reported. willing to risk injury for Last week, the kidnappers money. demanded that the two Nic Knievel, 37, brother of couriers who madeattempts Evel and formerly a car At 4630 Lazelle Ave. 'to drop off a ransom he dealer, will try car ldaping B.c. TEL replaced by Marion's son Sunday in Yakima, Wash. Pierre and family friend Evel Knievel has been Terrace Jean-Paul Fouquet. known for jumping his The seminar will lest approximately 2 horn's., Tha session "The kidnappers motorcycle over various will be limited to 12 persons, sPace Is available by Razor- promised "bl°°d'bl°°d antl collections of buses. ration only. PleasePhone Jim Parfrey at 435.7134to Reserve more blood" if the demana •The ji~mp is in connection Space. was not met. with a stock car race. I PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Thursday, October 13, 1977 Remove Published by General Offlcs • 635.6357 Sterling Publishers Circulation (Terrace) • 635.6357 I (Kltlmat). 632.6209 _,~ relics VANCOUVER (CP)- PrOVimnoCva~ om~v~ncOfficials in PUBLISHER... W.R. (BILL) LOISELLE Victoria are considering the re east Indian MANACLING [~plTOR . STU DUCKLOW relics from an abandoned Haida village in the Queen Charlotte Islands, says a curator. Publl.shedevery weekday at 3~!2 Kelum St. Terrace B.C. A Ninstints village on Anthony Island at~e sou~ tip of_ the metal:re' of Varified Circulation. Authorized es second class Queen Charlottes was once occupied o~ ~mo m.emuers of the mall. Registration number 1201. Postage pal~ , cash, retorn Skidegate band, but has since seen aeserteo. POStage guaranteed. Jim Ha~arty, associate cura~r of the .archeology division, stud Tuesday museum start are stuay~ng me In. .~. ~ NOTE OF COPYRIGHT dian village for possible removal of artifacts, including totem poles and huts. The Herald retaln~ full,complete end sole copyright in any Haggarty said the Skidegate band, which resides near advertisement produced and.or any. editorial or Queen Charlotte City, prefers the viuage remain as a Fhotogrephlc content published In the •Herald. Reproduction physical reminder of the white man's impact on Ind/.an life. Is 'riot permitted without the wriHen permission of the He said totem poles and buildings are aecaytug anti action PUblisher. must be taken soon to preserve the relics. If approved by the Skidegate band removal of the art,mere would need iiiiiiiiii:'! '!!! iil large amounts of cash and expertise, he added. Museum director Yorke Edwards and other officials studied the village last month and found many buildings in t,o,, the News J .good shape, Haggarty said. Haggarty said artifacts will be removed only with the ap- proval of band members. --"l He said provincial officials removed a few totem poles from the wllage in the 1950s. : Trade policzes The provincial museum has a small-scale replica of the Ninstints village on display. opposed at home Election WASHINGTON (CP) -- Once again, Jimmy Carter's liberal trade philosophy is under intense domestic pressure which possibly may force him into protectionist action. pleasing _ Thestakes are greater this time than they were in earlier disputes involving imports of shoes and color television sots. The steel industry, which is seeking to curb low-priced VICTORIA (CP)--British Columbia Premier Bill Bennett foreign oompetition, has laid off 18,0o0 U.S. workers in 150 miles and 30 years to build today welcomed the election of a Progressive Conservative recent months and has closed several million tons of government in Manitoba. capacity. Bennett, whose Social Credit government replaced a New C,aug6t between conflicting forces, Carter ks the two pre- ' i Democratic Party administration in 1975, was commentin vious disputes chose the middle ground, where dbmestic in- on Tues..day's ousting of the NDP government of Ed Sc~neg. austries would get some protection but U.S. efforts to Vietnam s Incredible tunnels yer oy me "rories under leader Sterling Lyon. liberalize trade would not be undermined. "I think it's an indication that the people in Manitoba The U.S. Internationai Trade Commission recommended CU CHI, VIETNAM (AP) wanted .... not only to get rid of an NDP government, but to --As Lt.-Col. George Eyster Nguyen Thanh Linh, who surrounding provincia surface, hiding it under- renuce me size ot government and get a more responsible tariff increases in both the earlier cases, but Carter instead said he had commanded the capitals, fallen leaves." economy," Bennett said in an interview. negotiated "voluntary" expert restraints with key sup- lay dying from Viet Cong sniper bullet wounds on a Cu Chi Liberation Battalion The slippery, humid corri- The tunnels crept under 'He congratulated Lyon for the win and cautioned him pliers-- South Korea and Tuiwan for shoes, Japan for color during 1966. ders, about two feet wide some U.S. positions. ~.a.the has taken power inn crucial period of the country's television sets. jungle trail, he said to me: OPPOSED AMERICANS and two feet high, blocked "Several times we knew msmry. -- •-. ~Mthe may find it much more difficult to try a similar "Before I go I'd like to talk to the guy who controls . That was ~e .uni.'t .the with wooden trapdoors at that American field corn- Bennett said that while his 1975 victory and the Con- ~'coiii~binisewith steel. American crooners nat. underground intersections, manders would sit like this servative's win on Tuesday were similar in na~ure-:in that Eure pban steel producers have offered to restrain ex- those incredible men in the tunnels." talion had opposed. The spanned the history of the on their metal chairs they both represented a significant move awiW from the ports to the United States ifJapan takes the same action but siightly-bullt, 45-year-old whole Vietnam war, from directly above us," said left-- there was really no comparison because the former indu~Iry commissioner Etienne Davignon of the European Eleven years later I met Capt. Linh said intelligence the days when Communist Linh with a grin. that man and he showed me reports had informed him at agents hid from the French B.C. NDP government under Dave Barrett was "far more CommonMarket has already registeredstrong objection to radical than Schreyer s. any such approval. the inside of the fantastic the time that the opposing police until Saigon was The Americans attacked "I do know that the Schreyer government was a much tunnel octopus that took 3O American battalion corn- taken, the tunnels with hunting LEAD TO WAR years to dig and stretched mander had been killed. ,, • dogs, then the "tunnel rats-- more moderate government than the Barrett governemnt "I do not believe that you can solve problems b 150 miles, with tentacles we repmcea in urittsh t;ommbia." id l~nn~tt sometimes winding right ChiOf battalionthe 600 men that in thefought Cu, soldiersAs arrived'tomore Amencan occupy small, tough Americans, rams l~ld trilmte to Schreyer for' serVingsa ...... well, saying he restricting markets," Davignun told reporters "That wi~ like us," Linh said. "They had the highest of personal regard for the out-going on`}; lead to' Commercial wars." under the chairs of U.S. Eyster's Black' Lions in the surfaceabove, the more crawled into the tunnels premier, in spite of political difference. • The basic problem, he said, is that U.S., European and commanders as they sat in January, 1966, only four we ex,t, enn..ea our sys.mm with explosives and gas to Japanese steslmakers have in total far too much capacity their headquarters. survived the war, two of- screw, smo a semor omcer - Eyster died in a field ricers and two non-commis- at thebrief',m,~ Col. Duong blast us out. We installed and there should be international pruning of the industry. more escape more Meanwhile, U.S. steel companies and such labor leaders hospital while his battalion, sioned officers, said Linh. Long ~ang.. At .the end we tiers." mutes, Today "n h" as President ~gyd McBride ol the United Steel Workers are me 2rid of the 28th The battalion itself "was had a three-tier tunnel sys- ~ ~S to " ".m~.mting on import restrietions and they have powerful Regiment, 1st U.S. Infantry wiped out several times, tem and e,veryth'ing .was The American's .tried' '~ ,...... J ,...,r .... ~:., ~m',~,~ aJ~eS. " Division, was trying to fight Each time we reconstructed unnergro~a--me mness, flooding the tunnels and TurkishOct. 13, 1977.revblutidhdrles - ;- - Scd~the.~Pth~' ~', century,of "~urd~r it was ~i{htl timw'' One ally is.Congress, where all 435 House scats and one- its way out of the vast un- it. In the whole sector' we the hospRals, all. our finally made regular B-52 signed the treaty of Kars massacre Ar enia was third of Senate seats are at stake in elections next year. derground network 20 miles lost l2,000 men in the course soldiers, many civilians ana bombing of the tunnels, with., Sowet, Armenm. 56 occupiod .by Russiansm in The other ally is the 1974trade act, the provisions of which northwest of Saigon. of the .war." even water buffalo. "We planned the 1968 Tet years ago today--in 1921-- 1916,became independent in area major impediment to Carter's liberal trade efforts. The now peaceful tunnels Beneath the former 30 YEARS DIGGING attack against the U.S. recognizing independence. 1918and became part of the The 1974changes, which are just now having their impact were on the itinerary of a Vietnam battlefields, at one, "We literally duo for 30 embassy in Saigon from Withhistory going back to soviet Union in 1921. in several industries, freed U.S. industries from having to German tourist group I .two an, three levels .un- years, usually in t~e dark, here," Sang said. "It was the Kingdom of Ararat in 54 AD--Nero became prove that their troubles are caused by imports and follow travelled with on a rare two- aergrouna, was a t wmung, squatting down. We carved also from here that details the ninth century BC, Ar- emperor of Rome when his tariff cuts. The changes also made it easier for U.S. forms week trip to Vietnam. A octopus ox..t.unness ann out about a metre every for the final, successful menia had been ruled by mother, Agrippina, to initiate anti-dumping and countervailing duty measures. briefing officers at district caverns stremhing trem ~;u ' eiaht hours, and women liberation of Saigon on April Ottoman Turks since 1550. poisoned his father, headquarters was Capt. Chi towards Saigon and the dis'-tributed the earth on the 30, 1975, were drawn up.". Taken as a political pawn in Claudius GETS RESPECT Carter has won some reluctant respect for thus far avoid- ing formal protecUonist steps, but some economists feel Brittany stands apart Asserting that '~dtsturhing patterns" are emergin~ in .tradethat the policy voluntary-quota under Car~r, approach William is Clinein some of respectthe Brookrngs worse. Even France has unity• problems msutuuon wrote recenuy. "An unfortunate feature of these emergm~• patterns m• the reliance on quotas, whether 'voluntary' for ]solated expert- ,I era or imposed on all parties within a general agreement •o r~m!i'zing' a market. For decades French brought heated words, The Breton Liberation as Celts--were chased from level the 'chilec0nomic terms quotas are dissstrous. They limit govern-meres nave mane terrorist dynamitingand, in Front, a small band of Britainby the Angles and ~i:cPe~t!i~ii~i~cti~i ~~~smr°~pl~,d:~a~ia f availability regardless of price, whereas tariffs at least unity a main principle. But isolated cases, bloodshed, anarchists, three years ago ~axons in the 5th and 6th there arc those in France Demands are increasing blew up a television relay centuries. perm!t more imports to enter ff consumers are willing to who hold. out against for local participation in station. The group is FIGHT FOR CULTURE charter" of pay"Quotas me penalty. are also unfair to new producers, such as the de- unff.ormity klireeted from decisions and protection of regarded by Bretons as ira- "This is very important ~s ~e.d~ i,~voUj~,etmcu ~mSa~n t the national velop_~g countries, because market allocations are /-arm. __ minority cultures. A few pormnt for what it sym; because it shows that people typically apportioned on the basis of past shares. The case ny MORT ROSENBLUM want autonomy in a federal bolizes. "' here are willing to fight to of shoes dramatically illustrates the point; it was two Q,,UdMPER,France (AP) system or independence Perhaps more important preserve their culture,' get fi~d~do.nothermsuesto local costs, would match Some activists dismissed developing countries, Korea and Taiwan, that were forced -- t'aris is cnoking us, as from France than the violence are said Claude Champaud, a The Socialists and that as little more than the to cutback experts, not the more established European saidcolonizers a youngdo everywhere," physics ' growing movements to professor, governmem Communists promise right to soli crepes and wear supp~ers, Italy and Spain." Scattered explosions and tcachdisappearing minority adviser and anti-centralist elected regional assemblies star-starched headgear at muusview, even the poorest countries have a stake in the professor in a woollen demonstrations trouble the 'languages and to write author. "This same spirit and more local control over national fairs. steel controversy. Brittany fisherman',, placid provincial life it. about folklore, might help resolve some of finances but this con- sweater. "Remember: the "They want to give power They may have no prospect of ever selling steel to the Corsica, the Pyrenef's In two kindergartens here the economic ills which sorvative Roman Catholic and recognition to a bunch United States but if they are to build up the export markets Breton p.eople exist." region in the southeast and youngsters can speak exacerbate the situation." region traditionally votes to DespRe centuries of of politically safe old men they so desperately need, all pressures to erect tariff walls the Alsace area bordering Breton instead of French. Regional enterprises are the right. who are concerned only with around the UnRed States rmee a worrisome challenge. centralization, France still West Germany as well as in Volunteers teach the expanding, creating jobs for President Valery Giscard is a country of distinct parts, this western salient of songs and dances," said a language and keep alive the region's three million d'Estaing visited Brittany in member of Skol Am Emsau, and new insistence on France jutting into the traditions which have de- residents. Unemployment is February and said: cultural identity has English Channel. ':~: an outspoken protectionist veloped since the Bretens-- slightly highe.r than the "French unity has no need organization. i Business spotlight I •

:[ i !i How multinationals rob our economy TORONTO (CP) -- Lukin realized and far too little is policy to compel ternational account. Bul "This has not happened the degree of concentration Robinson of Toronto, an known about it," he said. multinationals to behav~ Robinson notes in the brief since the 1930s." in Canada's import and !i economist and consultant, "This part must be under- differently," Robinson said that Canada's trade surplus Another point he makes is has a hunch that big cor- stood if appropriate in an interview. export areas. Siilce it is has fallen since 1973. that the interest and known that Canadian in- )orations pla~/ a more measures are to be found Robinson said he had no The su~lus became a dividends /'we pay on important role in Canada's which will correct Canada's solid information to prove trade deficit in 1975. dustry is highly con, L oreign cap,tin invested in centrated, he believes a high )alance of payments than is present dangerously ex. that multinationals have an "Although fortunately a Canada are three times as generally realized. posed international adverse effect on the degree of concentration =in trade surplus was again large as the interest and external trade is probable. That is why he spent much position." balance of payments. achieved in 1976, the over-all divzdends we receive from of his own time and money Robinson, of Murray "What I nave is more or deficit on current account investments abroad." He wants to know to what l)repal~ng a brief on his Jones and Associates Ltd., less a hunch." was still over $4 billion." He said the problem may extent the policies of the heor '. r for the Royal Toronto town planners, said His concern is that such a Even the most optimistic be that the economy is no exporters and importers ~omrr ission on Corporate he has not been advised if question has not been asked. expect the deficit to be longer open in the influence prices, markets Concentration. the commission has un- Robinson links both larger this year. . traditional sense. "and if the sources of supply In the 26-page brief, he dertaken such a study al- Canadian and foreign- In simpler terms, a deficit "Concentration has differ from what they would asks the commission to though his first brief was owned compames operating on the international account largely shut out corn- be under free competition." study the effect of corporate submitted in August, 1976. ,~ in Canada as subjects for means Canada is consuming concentration on Canada's revised brief went out las't the review of their impact more goods than it petition, and trade between "It is widely/believed tlmt international trade. March to the commission, on balance of payments. produces. In addition to this affiliates and foreign parent where subsidiaries export to "The significant and which is expected to bring SURPLUS FADES companies has taken much parent companies or af- deficit, Robinson said more of the place of armslength filiatas abroad, the prices ~. ~"You may as well know they made me 'Assistant complex part which large down a report early next Canada requires a Canadian capital is being corporations play in buying and selling between they are paid are lower than ~...... Floor Manager' today." year. growing surplus on trade In invested abroad than for- Canada's balance of "I think there will have to independent firms." they would he in the open order to avoid an over-all eign capital invested iv Robinson asked the market, and are higher in payments is only vaguely be a change in government deficit on current in- Canada. commission to determine the case of imports." I " , THE HERALD, Thursday, October 13, 1977, PAGE S ,r Rusty pitching Northmen aren't Dodgers tie series w nners... ~t The Terrace Northmen got goosed in the First Annual _ ceyN~,WtYem~'KYr~(e~'P)er aRn°~ ~am~s°b:le~:m~e t ~SdaDYxl~l:grh~:tsgawme~b~ placedsixthG~bblers among tbe factthe eightthey didn't teams, win a single game'they ill f~l/?:gtye Y:i~ket~sl~anager was impressed. ' The Northmen missed out on the first prize live turkey to • Martin came out to get winning U.B.C. Yhunderibrda. The winners didn't seem to 1 ,.,.,,,o,-~gtf~[S ~,,Hnn~ard " *~"~"'------'-~" ""'-'--" Hunter before more damage Want it," though according to the Northman pla~er Derek IJl display was a familiar come out from under a truck. When he did get to it, he : dilemma for Hunter this wouhin't touch it. victory ov.e Wew York right centre field by Smith. season. He surrendered 29 The Northmen got praise and a trophy for their play. "All : ~l~"ltgo~'d'~-r""Ya~kees*s~'/:dlguedn:~lah"Y .''" =k~'~slk~,Y~t~"T~l~eica~Y'a'n~atr't~'~se~'n"gh't-Lh~l~nde'r gu~n homers in only 143 1-3 in- the other teams in the toarnament wereway beyond cur ,2 nings pitched, league" said Shadleck. Some other teams playing were the n Portland Pigs, the Seattle Chuckanauts and the North n The Dodger victory: con- l~edgers third baseman Garvey's shot in the ninth Nancoaver Caplianos. q~ finished the Dodger attack structea a.round ~ '~me deposited the next pitch well and by then the crowd of runs and l-looton's 0affling beyond the left field fence, 56,.1- largest at Yankee ° " t ~v~¢'I' knuckleoarve, tied the best- just to the right of ~87-foot Stadium this year I had but thetr hearts are m t , sht place of-seven series at I-I with sign. ' I " the next ; three games An inning later, Hunter become restless and unruly. schedutea _tor.Los tmgmes again retired the first two bombsFirecrackers were tossed and from smoke the ' I Terace Northmen Rugby cause. The team donated chased a new building on Northmen, and Bob be.g.i~ing }~u.ay night... Dedl~ers batters, bringin,g I Team set aside a Portion of ~S3 to the Three Rivers Agar to house the facilty and Bilodeau (right), of the ,unter, I~temng xor me up xeager. Again, Hunter stands onto the field and [ the money collectod from a workshop, a craft shop for they need to raise another Norhtmen and Bob Rip- first time m more. than a was one strike away from fights broke out in the seats. " I raffle they sponsored the nandicapped. 1 The $30,000. Pictured above are meester, director of the Some fans in the upper help a worthy workshop recently pur- Tom Bilodeau (right)of the munro, was a sheu us a once- the out, and again, the stands doused fans in the : I recently to owvkshop great pitcher, walloped batter won the slaowdown, lower stands with beer and I almost at will by the Yeager's shot landed in vir- ~ Dodl~ersandkay0ed..inj.uzt2 tu~l-F the san~.e spot Coy'.s. the game was delayed 1-3 innings, uy me time nan m me nrsc inning, weu several times as young fans . ( manager Billy Martin came beyond the left field fence, raced across the outfield. out toget him, the Dodgers In the third, Bill Russe.ll Hooton, however, was need on this cool-, crisp sin~let.o.ri~.htfield,.bring~.g the extracurricular ac. night. • • up Smim. Tne count went m tivities of the fans or by the :~ Steve Garvey climaxed 2-2 and the Dodgers out- Yankees bats. the h.om.e ~ ons.laullht.wit.h fielder .sent a tapemeas.u.re The Dodger right-hander asoto snotinmenmm o~ mot na|tway up tne kept the Yankees off Yankees relief ace Sparky bleachers beyond right balance throughout tb~ Lyle. ' centre, game with his knuckle :~:i! ~ ~~ "Martin, operating with a As Smith circled the curve, a dancing breaking somewhat slim supzly of bases, Hunter stood on the ball that is brutal on hitters healthy pitchers,.ha, taken mound, his head bowed, whenit is workidg properly. & a calculated flsg starting oerbaps remembering He struck out eight, ifAIL Hunter, who had been ~tter World Series mo- walked one and was in i sidelined since Sept. 10 with ments. He took a 4-I career " trouble only once. That was i a urological di|iorder. It Series record into Wed- the fourth inning, when leadoff singles by Willie Randolph and Thurman Munson gave New York runners at first and third with none oat. g "eJa ksopb ng a ha~ ~oun~r msi~e ~rst base that Garvey grabbed =1 and turned into a double play as Randolph scored Sports what was to be the lone Yankees run. Montreal Canada ties in soceer PERMINUTE soccer record ii,.: :.¸L ::I::IL,: ¸ ./? .¸ / -Z:x : . • : . .: bid -:x MEXICO CITY (CP) --Canada defeated Surinam 2:. 7 i':!):i:! .... /b ,own~~ ' ,of-me':.: North 1 in their W~irld Cup'seccer qUalifying r0mid match .~meHean "Saecer t,eague Wednesday. ' ' ' have accepted applieatlo,s The two teams were tied 1-1 after the first half. from seven cities, including It was Canada's first win in the six-nation tour- Montreal, for further study nament after losing the opener against El Salador on :; +:::5:::::~ :: ::.:':::::::::: in connection with the Saturday. awarding of 1978 franchises, NASL commissioner Phil Mike Bakic, a regular with Rochester Lancers Of the Wousnam announced North American Soccer League, scored the winner for Wednesday. Canada 29 minutes after the half. The league's executive -Buzz Parsons of Vancouver had opened the scoring committee will consider the in the 3~td minute of the first half and Jacques Olberg bids next week and possibly scored for Surinam eight minutes later. Stay at home and go places direct (112) to most places in So pick up your phone this take action. The owners' around British Columbia this the province between 5 p.m. weekend. And drop in,~l~ k meetings, however, will In Wednesday's second game, Mexico scored its continue through Friday. second win of the tournament, beating El Salvador 3-1. weekend. Friday and5 p.m. Sunday for on some old friends. ~'~ ii~ The other six cities are The Mexicans had a 1.0 lead at the half. B.C. Tel's long distance just 35¢ or less per minute* Boston, Cleveland,Houston, Wednesday's results left Mexico in the lead with two Detroit, Memphis and wins in as many games. Guatemala has a 1-0 record weekend rates let you dial (minimum charge 23¢ per call). B, D, TEL Philadelphia, bu[Woosnam while Canada and El Salvador are 1-1. Surinam is • indicated that more pending winless in two starts and Haiti has lost its only game. *Rate does not applyon calls from the OK Tel area, cointel, motel, hotel and to some Northern points not served by B.C. Tel. ppDliqatioopsmight lateg I~ mcluuea. The N,~t, now naB l~.toam@, i~luding fran- cruses in Toronto and Vancouver, with plans te accept five applications _to Nettles round out the total to 24 for nextThe season, Montreal bid was the Argos apparently submitted by Tell us your: reasons for savin ,--- world heavyweight boxing champion Mul~immad All MV D and boxing promoter Don King. Last month, a move by M sin e k s m la a e r TORONTO ) -- Harry Jaeobs toestablish an Toronto Argonaut coach Leo NASL team in that city's Cahiil credits middle d we'llhelp work o ul Olympic Stadium was linebacker Ray Nettles with reject~i by the Olympic In- the biggest contribution to the turnaround that has stallations Board. OIB made his team a playoff dlreet0r of operations Guy contender. a plan just for you. Savard saidfive other Cahill, commenting on the groups also applied. Canadian Football League's While the OIB refused to outstanding player awards, indentlfy the other five, an picked Nettles as the L "A ~vi~Jrerv~c~÷io~ is my NASLspokesansaid that the Argonaut's most valuable Jaeobs group "is the only player. i ~~l~~ ~ F~som-for saving. And a "Over the. vents my reasons-for one we have had serious Nettles came to the A~.os negotiations with in recent in an off-season Canadian -~~~~ ~ Bonus SavingsAc~umf is ~avi~ghave craanged. But the EO2/alB~k months." Football League trade that ~,.~ ~ going to help me fake if, has always found ~ way fo help me _ Sam Berger, whose saw offensive tackle Larry F~~ L I.c~'f write cheques on Montreal Alouettes play Watkins, middle linebacker their'Canadian Foothall Ray Cvljanovich and ~oing to my retirement." League games at the Canadian defensive back I'm savi~g stays put unt I1 ~joy Olympic stadium and who If you're saving for retirement we have Retirement ol~rated an NASL franchise Barry Finlay move to British Columbia Lions. .*1 just want "t'o write ,~ few I need if." Savings Plans. Or, if you're saving for a home we have for three money-losing Only Watkins remains cheques and earn inferesf A Bonus Savings Accounthelps your Home Ownership Savings Plans. Term deposits are years--1971 through '73--at with the Lions. money add up faster. Since it's stridly a a good place for amounts of $1,000 or more. the Autostade, has also had Members of the Football o~ "the .mo~ey I s~ve. savings account, you can't write It's all just a matter of what's right for you. Whatever llreliminarv talks . with cheques. You can, of course, withdraw your savings goals are we can help you reach them. wousnaq klfopt opqrali~g a Reporters of Canada in the 'A Regularg~vil~g~ Account cash whenever you need it. It's We have many different ways to help people save and ~r~e.r trancnlse m lvlon- nine CFL cities' decide the is one cr t nf a good account to use with a Personal invest their money. player awards. fh~t Cheqfiing Account...voucan't get a Just tell us your reasons for saving and we'll help work f Detroit was the only city Both Nettles and Ealey does if all. It:s e×adly what better match for saving and budgeting. out a plan just for you. or .which more thap. onq are former award winners, laDnllcatlon was eonsloereu I need mow." by" .the .NASL'~ -a~Rttal Nettles in '73 as outstanding Fight ~eu , roll h eo.o lineman and Ealey in '79. as ' A Regular Savings Account is an ~elrn~auAi~l~erPanN~Fd o~ top rookie with the Hamilton accountthat almost everybodycan use. It t'r~ston was selected for Tigereats. ~ives you interest and eh'equihg together, additional consideration. A The Argonaut defence 'our money is ahvavs there when you need key factor in the owners' kept the team alive during it and all your transactions are recorded • ROYAL BAN K decision was the intent of the early part of the season, in a hand~' bank book. You can also use it at group to play 'in the with the offence taking as a joint'account for two of you, t i lvtemdceme- 8 eha.rge in recent games to ...fora lot of reasons. Stadium in'suburban p#oduce .a 6-6 record and Pontiac, seconu pmce in me ~astern With over 200 branches in British Columbia and the Yukon to serve you. Conference. PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Thursday, October 13, 1977 Canadiens 7, N ,ri h Stars 3 Lafleur's goal "0"O0a"nd the winner

MONTREAL (CP) -- Guy while Montreal's Ken Lambert wbl) Iound ~1ondpu Ili K ' ANDERSON Lafleur's second goal of the D r y den , uncoverea ~ zeecout m rme HARDWARE STORES game at 1:41 of the third recovered from muscle slot. period proved to be the spasms in his back, blocked The North Stars, outshot r---~--~--~ ~,~, I .... ~ bring you Winner Wednesday night as 16 Miz]nesota shots before. 16-6 in the opening 20 Montreal Canadiens o~ned 15,252 fans. minutes, played much the 1977-78 National Hockey The Canadiens enjoyed a better in the second.period THE league season with a 7-3 couple of ~oed scoring with Jarry closing me gap victory over Minnesota chances w]th LoPresti too 3-2 with 6:14 gone in the North Stars. stopping Murray Wilson and middle session with a shot from the left wing with Doug Risebrough, rookie Rick Chartraw before Dryden once again screened T,V. GUIDE Pierre Mondou, Doug Beverley's shot from jmt by his team-mates. Jarvis, defenceman Guy inside the blueline eluded a ALL LISTINGS SUBJEOT TO ONANGE WITHOUT NOTIOl Lapointe and team captain screened Dryden at 4:50 of Lafleur shot Montreal into Yvan Cournoyer got the the opening period. a 4-2 lead with a blast that other goals for the Ca- But Risebrough blasted a glanced off LoPresti on the nadiens with Nick Beverly, shot by LoPresti just 40 short side before Eriksson Pierre Jarry and Roland seconds later, connectin | pulled Minnesota close Thursday, 0otober 13 Eriksson replying for the from the top of the left ~ | again with an unassisted to midnight North Stars. circle after taking La] r effort at 2:42. Robinson's pass. But Jarvis, a third-year BCTV Lafleur's twogoals helped centre, notched the in- (NBC) (CBr.) (CTV) 9 (PBS) I 9 (CBS) him to extend his con- LoPresti had no chance on surance goal at 6:17, slip- secutive game points Lafleur's bullet-like drive at ping the puck into the net K i~ TheGameNewlywed FIInstones " Emergency Mister scoring record to 29 in 14:12 which put Montreal with LoPresU down and out Fllnstones Emergency Rogers ahead for the tint lime and ~/i~ News MaryTyler Emergency regular season play. He of position. Lapointe scored News Electric broke the record of22 set by came while Minnesota's with 4:01 to play with M~ore Emergency Tom Reid was serving a Bronco Horvat~ of Boston Coumoyer complel~g the /~i~ News News Zoom Bruina last March 24 against holding penalty. rout at 19:37. News Hougless News Zoom St. Louis Blues. Just ~7 seconds later, Hourglass Mondou scored his first Referee John McCauley UI~ News News Once Upon The Canadiens fired 34 NHL g~al after .~tisel~rpugtl called four minor penalties News Hourglass News a Classic shots at Minnesota won a oraw to the right-o! in the contest, two to each :00 Seattle Eight Is Funny Farm MacNell. goaltender Peter Lopresti LoPresti, fed the puck to team. : 15 Tonight Enough Funny Farm Lehrer ] :30 Match Game PM Eight is Wonder Woman No Honesty "57. Automobiles 57. Automobiles 58. Mobile Homes :45 Match Game" PM Enough Wonder Woman No Honesty Caro! Burnnet • :ant' CHIPS For Sale: 5how :ant' Drought For Sale: 1973GMCV=ton 4x4. For Sale: 12xS5 3 bedroom CHIPS Carol Burnett Fish "Drought 1970 v~ ton Ford pick up 302 In Show good running condition. Good Needs somework, call 635.$605 Waller. Good condition. Call 145 CH~PS Fish Drought for hunting. Selling cheap, can after S p.m. (c.4-14) 635-5970 (c-S-14) Man from Roots tarter /~vle be vlewecl In Terrace call --- ~ 11.~ IAtlantis Roots Country "Hamlet" Collect 633.2421 Nasa Camp any ...... 60. Tenders :30 "The Roots CTV Reports Cont. time (C.7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15( ...... ,y/u uatsun car. ~uQ. t'none ~ ~ :45 I Mudworm" Roots CTV Reports Lont ...... -...... o~u-12~z. Lc-7,8,9,10,11) 5ealedtenders, addressed to the 4 4P~ :00 I Rosettl and The Logans Run Cant 1965GMCSTON, eclulppedwlth , undersigned .and marked .~ I R FF/,h~emmill power w/n.ch: .Price $15~.00... 1976 Dodge Aspen Station "Thornhlll Refuse Site Main. I II ~ :::., and y ~:ns s Run ~n~ mane oau.lo/e tp-3,4,o,u,9; Wagon. Special. Add package, tenence" will be received until lib V : I Ryan i Y Logans Run Cant . Excellent condition, auto 4:30 p.m. October 2S, 1977. Ill II :00 | News The National • CTV News DIc Caveff 1974 Mazda 4 '~"'r S'-6'M fransmJsslon, radlo, newradlal Specifications and contrac • i :15 I News I Night News Show w...M /.~'--,,..'~' A,.."~,".~": tires. $4,500 firm. Phone 638. / / :3o I Tonight I Final Hour Womantlme

conditIon.''v"'",-,, ...... S2400"v'~'flrm...... Phone" 1221 day.s (c.7,8,9,10,11) documentSrequestfrommay betheObtainedRegionalOn I -- :45 I Show Hollywood Final i Womantlme " I ~-l~12after 6pro (stf) ~' Olstrlct of Kltlmat-Stlklne Ill AI~ :00 I Tonight The Late Show: Hawaii Flve-O ...... r ...... For Sale: 1946 Willies C.J2A No.9-4644 Lazelle Avenue I -i :15 I Show 'ivIva Max" I Hawaii Five-O good condition. Phone 638.1640 Terrace, B.C. 635.7251. I ~ :30 I Tonight i Cant ] Late Movie I 19683Atonplckup. Phone638- after6p.m. (c.8,9,10,11,12) * ~rli :45..45 ~o~L~..~~ ~.~m,mm~Cont ~,,~m, ~ "Revolt at ~ 1273 (C-8,9) ~ The lowest or any tender wlll

1973 International Loggin| notnecessarliy be accepted. • ' lOa 6p,m,l For Sale: Truck .wlth20tontraller for 14 1973 Mazda pick up long range sale: Truck Is 83000 G,V,W. 350 John Fousette Friday, 0otober .m. to full tank 50,000 miles. Phone H.P. Cummins Diesel Model .Administrator ~ , - . .. , ~ ~-~ ..... ,m~,~0 . .:,~. 635-6637 after $ p.m. (P- No. F4370. .~ (c-8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15) I J~ :oo I Wheel Of I Canadian Jean Cannem I I El~ric,,.,~. :~. I I '7,0,9,10,11) • li :15 I Fortune .... I ~noo,s Show I :" I Coml)any , I I One Ford 1972 ~/2 ton ptckup. III. :3O I Knockout I Mr. Dressup ~flnitlon I Two Cants I I For Sale: 197S Mercury ...... ~1. Legal ,a, 'W :,Is I Knock0ut I ~.Oressup O~.n.aon I I worth I I Monarch 302-V8, 4 door, 37,000 ~e iwu ~.M.L.. ~/4 ton piCKUp. Ill 4 '00 I TO Say I Sesame Korean's Yoga I I Art I I miles, eu'--a'lc.,,,..., P S.. & P B.., aocated at Terrace ,n- N~iceofApp,ication • I :30:15 I| TheGongThe least Show I StreetSe.me Cant Your I I ,.._, I I excellent condition. Phone 635. ternatlonel.A, Contact Mr. W. for Changeof Name • I 45 I .s, ...... I ,,,.,,,,..,."" I I 9981 after 3 o.m. or 635.4738 Gaunt at 635.4951 for further lib ~ : I The Gong show I Street I Move I 1 Stew " I I af r 5 Ask f R Information (c 8,9,10,11) te p.m., or alwant. • " NOTICE Is hereby given that 9 ~ .00 | Hoolywood I Quuen's I Noon I Electric I I (c-6,7,8) , an applrcatlon will be made to • --Jr 115 I Squares I Arrival News i Company I I 58. Mobile Homes the Director of Vital Statistics I ~F :30 I Days of I Bob Mclean Show Movie ] Inside.Out I I For Sale: 1968 Dodge Dart. ~.. farototheprovislonsofthe"Chan- change of name, pursuant -- --:45 I O, r Lives i Cant J ,,Matinee: I ] ,oak ~ook I I Phone 635-7216. Best offer takes t-or be.e: Mealie Home ixx~z ,, I :oo i Cant i I Dream 'columbo: The & Listen I i it. (c-6,7,0) two bedroom furnished, priced ' geofNameAcf, byme:-Ida Marlannlna Trelenherg of 2703 :15 J Cant J of Jeannle Most,, Crucial ] The Music Place J J ~~ at $5,800.00 Phone 638.1676 (p. South Eby St. In Terrace, In the :30 I The I Hollywood Game I I Measure I I 1975 Transom 400 cu. in. P.S., ...... 3,s,,,o,9; , .~ Province of British Columbia, '. :u J eaters I sauares I Cant I I Up I I P..B., 4 speed.._Excellent, con- 4 year old 3 bedroom Safeway: as follows: ~ .oo ! A.other I lynn's Hope I ~other I I .read and I I .eitlon: t'none 63:)-44lu attar o House trailer. Nice kitchen) To change my name from Ida -~ 1i5 I World I Cent arid I I Butterflies I I p.m. (p-6-9) Ilvlngroom area, laundry MarlannlnaTrelenbergto Edith ~r :~ I Cant I Edge of Night .Another " J I Making I i hookups service. 75' fenced lot. MarieDated Trelenberg. this 8th day of October, ~ :45 I ~nt I e,dge of Night ] World I I Mu~,c I I :Furnlshedwlthappllances. For. A.D., 1977. 4 r) :00 J Movie: I Take Thirty I Alan Hemal I J Nlne's I / 76 HONDA CIVIC more Information phone 635. i- :15 I ::High I Take Thirty I Show- I Journal I / "HATCHBACK" 6916after6 p.m. (c.4,9,14,19,3) - :30 I Crime~) I Celebrity Cooks I Alan Hemal I I _r~tm,t I / Featuring. Low mileage, AM- ~. , :45 Cant I Celebrity Cooks / Show J I Speakout I I::M, In ,.I.'ek eta.e,,. ~.n~ ,~arl, t-Ully turnlsned 1967 10x:~( ThC fin.~$t ,ioo IContl The Young Chefs J Sanford end Son i Sesame I I / ...... " ...... Squire. 2 bedroom house ~1 :15 | Cant, The Young Chefs J Senford and Son J Street J J J console,radial tires, many clock, omer.... roof options rack ...... trailer. NICe ana clean, car- ~jI-o~cl ,UL :30' I Cant Friday After ~ The Gong Show Sesame i I i ...... ~# ~Pnnnnnv with nr~rl na~ patnamonth inNoanlmals. living room. Noslngles il6U per In --11. :45 i,cont .School J TheGong sh°w I street I ,I / _mlleagel_,_ ~ ^,Ph°ne638"1449aflerS t-none--" o~-24uz...... oetween ~-o:~u' j~j t~ ~ ~ ' ...... " ~ ~ I["~ ~ l

~.m. ,~-,-,, p.m. ,o v,. (,,.,,0, m].-town ...... - ......

VanCOLIVC[ I FEATURING THIS WEEK ' ; ' ( I 60 Steel Decorated *! J TOBCAA MEMBERS !EJ~~ ) ' .

• indoor pool ) ': ' .~ I PHONE OFt CALL FOR ,2 r~ovi~ t~tres ";'~ . i

I AN APPOINTMEIVTTO * Medicalacross from Centre the ) ~ ' ~I~I~ 88 4 , * a stroll to City Hall " ) | ' ,,-., t / Totem Ford ' il li J" Totem4711Lakelse'"'' GOROON & ANDEIISON 711West Broadway Ave & HeatherSt,, i | Vancouver.BC, V5Z3.2, LTD / I~1 BCAA MEMBERS ONLY (~o~)u~.os~, ~1~P6~76 S AM / IBS~Ak~I~I GOOD FROM SEPT 12- Forf,eeHohdex'reservationservlce I and a guaranleed room tale at any e L ~ OCT 31 Hohdaylnn.¢alllolHree 1-800-268-8811 ~ Store Hours: Tues to Sat 9 am to §:30 p m Friday 9 am to 9 p m ! a • -- .* * • e • • , . , • •

THE HERALD, Thursday, October 13, 19; , PAGE 7

LOOKING -i FOR A J( rLOOKING t I :i: FOR HELP?

i. Coming Events ~ 33. For Sale -Misc• • 48. Suites for Rent 47. Homes for Sale S5. Property for Sale t "THE Herald, 3212 Kelwn Strlot Order Of the Royal Purple. For Sale: 3 bedroom modular For Sale: p.o. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. For Sale: Gold nuggets at 10c, CEDAR PLACE home. Full basement on 2 acres 80 acres exclusive rural Phone635-6.1ST-Terrece Novelty bake sale 'Saturday 25c, ~ MIn. order $5.00. All Nov. )9 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Elks APARTMENTS $34,900. Phone 635.3469 or 679. property. 50 acres cleared and Subscriptionrotes: Single Copy' orders C.O.D. Complete ~61 (c.sept..Oct) producing •legume hay. N 20 cents. Monthly by carrier hall corner of Sparks and Park. satisfaction or money refunded. 4931 Welsh Avenue An old saying has it that ladies who propose to ge: lemen Donuts end coffee SO cents. Remainder In timberland during a leap year and are not accepted may instead ~sk for Three Dollars ($3.00). Wm. W. Lerkln, Canyon View, Suite 113 areas. Access by public (elf.Nov.19) Placer Mines, Rock Creek, B.C. Four bedroom hods, ,vith up a silk dress• Yearly by mall In CAnada Terrace, B.C. finished basement on 5 acres of road,year round creek; power Sd0.00. Senior Cltlzans 120.00 (C-4-20) Terra~ Tennis Club Is holding 63S-7056 land. Across from N.W.C.C. and telephone available. 2,100 per year. • meeting October 13, 1977 at New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites also work shop 60' x 40' wide end FT. contour gives breathtaking Yearly by m;,ll eutslde Canads Repossessed Yamaha orgar for rent. Frldge, stove, drapes, view of all mountain rangers. 7:30p.m. at the Terrace Arena. $1695 or best offel'. Phone 635- 20' high. On 12.S acres, V~ mile UI.00. carpet, rec area, sauna and pool from city Limits. For more Located midway between Authorized es second close mall (Senior Citizens Room) all 7207. (c.5.9) mlmbers and Interrsfed parties table, with security an. Information phone Houston 845. Houston and Smlthers. Ex- "WANTED" by the Post Office Departs, eat, terpohone and elevator. Ab. cellent for self-sustaining hobbl to attend. (p-4-7) For Sale: Franklin stove with 2928 or write to Box 580. (p-Oct Oltewa and for payment of | solutely no pets. or riding ranch. $59,000firm. grate, screen and 0 Inc~ stove 14) postage In cash. (otf) i .Box 445 Telkwa, B.C. V0J 2XO Classifieds due 24 houri prior to "SYm'poslum on Coping with' pipe. Phone 635.4279. (p.5.9) AMBITIOUS BOYS OR GIRL Cancer". Presented by Kltlmat 56. Business Opportunity desired day of publication. $2.00 Unit, CAnedlan Society. At: House for Sale: for first 20 words, 10 cents each 2 Wood cook stoves. One is en 3 bedroom house with wall to ...... to do carrier roMes in ThoMOs|um, City Center on: I .,s,o.cou, I wall carpet-full basement gas Priced for Quick Salel word thereafter. No refunds on Oct. 26, 1977 (Wednesday) at 7 antique $500 each. Phone 635- classified eds. heat close to schools and town; TEXAOA Island Automotive p.m... Free. All welcomed. 2485. 1c-8,91 lattice No. 2 - ,~4)3 Scott. One,I Drive by 4921 Park of phone for Service business and proorty TBORNHILL I. Coming Events For Sale: Lamb $1.00 lb. but- Jtwo and three b~room part-I 635-7302 or 635-7594 (p• "..16. $75,0001 Princeton area; 150 St. Mathow's Anglican Church 17.19.21.1.3-5-7-9.11) acres, two cabins, land level Chrlltmes Bazaar. Sat. Nov. 26. chered weight. For information Iments. Laundry -t, Storogel call 635.5961 evenings. (p-8,9) Jarea. Near scltools andl with creek,S74,9000. A.Wlebe Loyal order of Akx~se Lodge No. at 3 p.m. ' Idowntown. Cleali% quiet 879.0893. Good experience and earnin| 1020, Terrace, B.C. Mooting SWAN VENTURES LTD.offers Ispaclous, security Iock~-u.o and held every 2rid and 4th Thur. .14. Business Personal fabulous savings for Christmasl |patrol. to the right persons. sday every month at 8 p.m. Mlnln.Vac.Strudy one hanc I Phone 635-6441. (ctf) operation for car or clothes only l 635-5224 "LOOK" $4.75. Automatic phone idex- I INCHES AWAY CLUB MOVING ??? push buffon style,only S3.75. I(ctf) As low as $200.00 youcan buy a 14' wide Meet every Tuesday night at 0 Genuine cultured pearl PHONE:- DAWN CHECK BUDGET'S LOW In the Skeins Health Unit. For earrings, tiffany setting. 2 bedroom suite. Available mobile home - furnished - set up and delivered. more Information phone 635. OHE-WAY TRUCK RATES Plerecad style, 14 K. Gold Post, C~ctober 1, 1977. Centrally 2847 or 635.3023. THROUGHOUTWESTERN only $14.50. Send cheque or located. Phone 635-9471 (,:If) 635.6357 CANADA. money order plus B.C. soles tax HURRY! Kermode Four Wheslars to:SwN Ventures Ltd., Box 3 bedroom row housing suites. Mestlngs let Wednesday of each CALL TOLL FREE 112-100-643-3478 33777, Stetlon 'D', VAN- Full basement, 1V= bat~s, V~ Phone Mr. George. collect 434-9175 i month at 8 p.m. In the meotlng COUVER, B.C. V6J 4L6. blockfrom schools. 3 mln. walk room at the Sandman Inn. For BUOGET RENTATRUCK. from town. Suitable for further Information phone 635- For Sale: families. $250 per month. 6 3442. 3.15" Ford P.U. Tires and Rims months lease. Apply suite 118, FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS S/5.00. Phone 63S.7251 ask for 3S20Kalum. (cff) Meeting- .Terrace B.P.O.E. Accountant Officer Manager Bob. (c.7,e,9) AUTOVEST LEASE TO OWN FOR RENI (Elks Lodge). First end Third I HILLSIDE LODGE J Before you buy, Investigate the advantages of this rent.~o- Thursday of month. O.O.R.P...... • Our Client has a position 37. Pets J 4450 Little Avenue I own plan. All monies paid apply to purchase. Why tls up ...... (Ladles of the Royal P0rpl )-f ovaueole...... ,or ,ne aoove m --~ - ISlooplng rooms, housekeeping| your cash Or borrowing power. 1st and last months rent and COMMERCIAL ~¢on,,.a aria ~-ounn n.on.y U iTerrjce. The successful ap. lunlts, centrally located. FullyI drive away. -m-,.. ipllcant must have sufficient For Sale: Ifurnlshed. Reasonable rates byI EXAMPLES 'd experlenca In accounting to Welsh Pony 7-8 years old, with Iday or week. Non,drinkers I Weight Watchers meeting hal ,. or without saddle and bridle ply. Phone ~S.~il. (ctf) | .... •r,,,,,.I,u ~ ? n m at *he prepare monthly flnancla good chllds horse. 635-6637after '78 F-250 j '70 Van r "78 STORAGE SPACE "-"• x ":''°"'"" "'""" ~7 Istatements. Salary nogotlab e. 5:00 p.m. or weekends. )p. I Econollne i ,/, ton . ~o,.,,AKnox unlteo ...... t.nurat rlOlh "- ...... I~pply in ~,onfldence to: : $149 per mo. J S134 per mo. J $1:6 p'r me...... [McAlplne & Co., Chartered .; - • IAcc~untants, 4644 Lazelle Ave., ,.0.,.,o.,,, i eli.ton Manor I '78 Cougar J - '78 Camaro 1 '76 Zephyr Do you require extra 39. Boats & Engines iFurnlshedorunfurnlshed studio| I I All New The Catholic Womens League ITorra~;D.c. (p.0,,) Ior 1 bedroom apartments. I $137 per rag. $139 per rag. " S106 per mo storage space space? will h01d their Annual Fall TM: 1 : :~ -- 1 For Sale: - ISecurlty enterphone. Sauna.| and eazzM~c~S.at~o;t. :~.:at ' : :"~': ..... 1973 24' Fiberform cabin ,,| ..... 635-4261...... ; .....l . CALLLARRY HAYES-RICHARDS COLLECT ' I~, v~~_..~.~-~¢iLr, crmcL~. : ....crulser.~ C.B; depth "SOunder, I ""636.1032 . * "J ...... : 911T'7111 ...... " ' ~[F',~ ; ~ R~rlgeraflve:cG~traotlng ena compass, 2 heaters llfe jackets, housaholdrepairs. Phone 13S. BELMONT LEASING LTD. Stove steeps slx all white wlth Bachler apartment down town ; 1160MARINE DRIVE AVAILABLEIMMEDIATE[ f Sheens District Girl Guides SITSor I11.12SI. (ctf) red Interlor. Ado included 1976 no pets peferrable a day time NORTH VAN COUVE R, B.C.D.00479A would like to ennounoo the Tandum Treller can be viewed worker. Parhsley furnished. openlog of a Land Ranger TAXI DRIVERS In Terrace.Call collect 633.2421 Phone 635.372~after 6 Company In the Thornhlll area. Full time, part time. Class 4 Nass Camp any time (C- (P-7,0,9,10,) "K Heated premises Glrls between the ages of14 and Ilcance and police Permll 7,6,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,) 10whoareInterested plcaea call r~utred. Contact manager, Do It Now 635-3061 or 638.1269 (otf) •..T.errace Taxi. 63S-2242 (otf) 43. Rooms for Rent 4~, 'Hpmes for'Sale' Regularly patrolled , . . • . . :..,.., o ", *.....~;..,,. -,-: ...... ~;,. Kfflmet Com.munltV~.;~rt~!' ~ "AI~.E ELECTRI¢~LTD! Room for rent for single gen- FOR SALE "K Centrally located Council - Next Meetln~: "4~IIIA Electrical Contracting. tlmen in the I--rich area. With 3 bedroom home with com- Aluminum Thurnday Oct. 13, 1977 at 1:~0 Free Eslmates. Phone LlS.5074 kitchen and living rood pleted basement, suite carpeted p.m. at Museum. Arte and or'ill.lUf. (ctf) fadlltles. Phone 635.3971 CTF Craft Fair: The 6th A~nual throughout, Shaw fireplace Reasonable rates Fair to be hold on Oct. 22, 1977. plus many extras. Drive by 4801 47. Homes for Rent Halllwell or phone 635.3944after Sheets at City Centre Mall. All Golde~ Rule: Odd lobe for the Welcome. iobless. Phone ~15.4S35. 3238 5 p.m..for details. Priced at .Klllum. (clf) For Rent: • $51,500. (ctf) 2§~ x 36~ OALL 635-6357 e • Large 3 bedroom duplex In A Tea and Bazaar will be held in F~r' sail: Indian sweaters or Woodlands Height. S250.0C FOR FURTHER DETAILS Knox United Church on S~. mooth. Phone 635.7251 till 4:30, 12 sSeeh on~. 3,75 mskk to order. Your choicest For Sale: 1 bedroom house at ;Dec. 3 from 2 to 4:3o P.M. 'pafletn and colours. Phone 63S. 635.2627 after 6:00 p.m. ask for MONDAY TO FRIDAY Bob. (C.7,6,9( 4645 Kelth Avenue. Price $2,000. 4041, (P-7,O,) Must be moved before. ask for BILL The hldepandent Order ot ' ' 3 Bedroom house on Lazelle. snowfall. Phone 635.6334 days THE DALLYHERALD Foresters are having a Tea,1 & ~ References required. Phone or 635.6974 nights. (c.19.9) 3212 Kalum St, Terrace Bazaar at the Elks Hail on 63S.2898. (C.7,9,) i Oct.15 from 1.4 p.m. Homemade Items, baking and BUSINESS much more. ' OPPORTUNITIES

The I.O.F. regular meatlngs-~d " • Wewill Eltabllsh you In Saturday of each month at t~ your own Slumbar Lodge at 8 p.m. • DISCOUNT FABRIC i STORE lathe- Iocitlon of your choice, Rebekah Lodge Tom end Bazaar, Sat. Nov. 5, 3~1 p~. hiltlal ;Investmont S10,000 to glBII EIk'i Hall Raffle draw4 pJ~. 115,000.' For more In- ,Old Ago Perlslonerl Tea end fro:tuition wrHe to Box ,Bazaar Sat. Nov. 12, 1:30.4:30 5in. R. Kelowne, B.C, VIX 'p.m. Arena Banquet Room. 41~. Ratfle~aw4:00p.m. (¢tf NoV.) " .,.. ' i iiI TUNE-UP Terrace chess CIu5• ll'l~)~Jnll i..,. ,,on not morethan for new players. Everybody, 4~4~"SOUCIE635.3108' Including beginners, . .3198 ' s 49.95 '59.95 * 69'95 welcome to offend. .r.j:: 4 cyhnder 6 cyl,n(Je, 8 cThndof Games and Instruction are Inckxlescoml~erized scope c~eck every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. at the Terrace Swimming Pool : k d Reptace SparkPluos Board Room. For Infermetlon . .s ...... ~umorlzeo IgnLhorl points ,~'...r. Condenser, Rotor Phone Joe at 635.S419 (otf) I Service Depot wLth new Motofcrafl parts ~. . .~' I' Re, airs'to Refrigerators Kltlmat. Toastmistress clul Frsazers- h,,-n .... k j Check Dtslrlbutor cap, coohng rth j " , Was...... ,,,,, SERVICE meets the second and fou .'iJ ' '. And Ranges spark ptug w,res, cod. PCV L~.~-z~_~=~-~. • ~. ,, Wednesday of every m~nm |(~lf) ' • "-. air filter and gasoline falter from 0.10 k m. In the Nechako - . - , SPECIAL Includeshghtlrucksandlmpods /. * 11~ ~ ..rl~ ' #.v- -- library. "('he Toastmistress ...... : i Speclalprlceoncerswdholeclton,clgnd~0n .,~ ~.~w : "~ ~" P i 2 i !i : and Econohnes program Is:~roally varted to .- • • " EXPIRES Partsandlabour,ncluded ~ ~' b~ i Ant 4 0~,t,onal panL Gt ~erv,¢e w,lt be Qvo~,~~etore meat a wide range of InterestS, 17, Hel p Wanted wop/,s sta~ld and no prevlou~,,exparlence Is OOT. 15 needed to loin. If you are.In- Rim Forest Products requires: forested In easier converlatlon, head;"saw flier, applicants conducting a good meat.lags,..shou!d .be certified filer with making, a speech, or •simply aupervllory experlenca. This Is improving your communlcetl.on.' a latlirled position. Circular skills; teaching, training lend • saw filer, experienced saw filer evalutalon are. offered In a required-preferably wltl ARANTEED : SEE OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT friendly, relaxed atmolphere, certltlP.atlon. Pay is union You are cardinally Invlted'~ icale." Apply In writing to.The I 90 DAYSOR THEY'LL KEEP YOU GOING .attondany meeting to 'lee h0V~ MIIneDe'r, Rim Forest Products, MILES , the program works. For more 30'Powell Road, R.R. 1 South Information please call 632.6345. H.Izellton, B.C. V0J 1Y0. Phone .,~we•~r ...... The next meeting Is Oct..13'. 143;5264 TERRACE TOTEM FORD SALES LTD, IY - F- .,:~ I ~" iiTI Experienced married her I(.-h)~,:~;,,-~ I.d'~l].'LI. ": m~en for eight head Holbein Jl~J:~ ...... J~ "Herd .In B.C. Interior. r ~--~...a ..~-~::,~, 'R~'~once; emn,aL Wr~te The word oranguta'll meP~'l; :.Eeg'le .Rlvar Farm, R.R. 1 ,, man of the wo'odl'. ,, ";. Slcamous,'. ' B ' C ' VOE . 2V0 '.... PAGE O, THE HERALD, Thursday, Oclol)er t3, ly17

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briefil Farmers make history. DAWSON CREEK, B.C. (C~'~--~tgnt zarmnan0s ]n northeast British Columbia will make history this year when they ratify the first farmworkers' union contract ever negotiated in Canada. The eight, who work on a 38,-000acre cattle farm, 41 kilo- metres north of here, joined the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union and applied for certification 18 months ago. The Canadian Home Joe Breti, a union member negotiating the deal for the farmhands, said Tuesday the farmhands are looking for a regular schedule, worked out on a day-to-day basis. The contract means farmhands will work longer hours in spring and during harvesting, but shorter hours in the winter and the hot mid-summer. Insulation Program "We recognize farmworkers are a different case," he said. "In a normal labor contract, negotiations are based on 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., five-day working week. For a farmworker this isn't practical, although wehave gone for a deal.based may pay you up fo$350, on a set of figures worked out with an average 40-hour week. The owner of the farm, Kenneth Morrison of Nebraska, said: "We are plowing new gronnd--it hasn't been easy. "Bu5 the un..!on is being realistic and I'm hopeful that agreement wm De reacned Dezore Christmas. If you can answer "Yes" to these questions: Lowest in 30 years MONTREAL (CP) -- The Canadian dollar continued its decline in value on New York money markets Wednesday, clusing at 91.26 U.S. cents. Yes, this is a residential building At one point during trading, the dollar dipped to 91.16 U.S. cents, its lowest point since the 90.9 recorded 27 years ago. ~ of three storeys or less constructed The dollar was pegged at 90.9 in September, 1950, after the pound sterling was devalued by 30 per cent and several before 1941 in British Columbia. other currencies re-ad.iusted their rates. Teen charged Yes, I plan to insulate the attic, GLEN BURNIE, Md. (Reuter) --A 16-year-old boy was walls and floors over unheated charged Wednesday with the murders of three young girls ~ stabbed in a woodedarea near their homes Sunday. space with CMHC accepted Police identified the boy as Stuart Kreiner, son of the for- mer head of Maryland Classified Employees Association, a union of state workers. materials. The boy lived a few blocks from the homes of the vic- .tiros-- Ann Marie Brzeskiewizc, 8; and sisters Deborah Ann, 10, and Theresa Hogan, 8. Authorities said two of the girls had been stabbed at least Yes, this unit is used as a 40 times and the other eight. The girls' bodies were found ~ Monday lying in a stream. principal residence. ~...:.:~::-~-.... • ~ ~t~..~....~-.,~i~i~i~i~,,..,,,~ Daughter commits suicide

HAVANA (CP) -- Beatriz Allende, daughter of the late Chilean President Salvador Allende, committed suicide at her home here Tuesday, the Cuban foreign ministry an- nounced Wednesday. Phone now The announcement said she shot herself because of her depressed state and "the tragedy of her people," adding that she was "a new victim of fascism." and we'll send you Miss Allende, reported to be in her 30s, often made public speeches in Havana, spoke at rallies, and on television and was generally active in public affairs concerning Chile complete since the military junta overthrew her father's govern- ment. info rmat,on" Alaska spill stopped Call collect ANCHORAGE (AP) -- Repair of the leaky check valve that caused an oil spill on the IransAlaskapipeline 30 miles north of Fairbanks has been completed, Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. reported Wednesday. Alyeska spokesman Sam Akin said correction of the rough your problem involved tightening a ring of bolts on the valve, adding "we didn't replace anything." A spe .i~ tl torque wrench was taken to the site for the oper- ation a; lhe builders of the 800-mile pipeline rushed to repair the problem Tuesday. 1 operator Cleanup at the site probably will continue at least through Wednesday, Akin said, "depending on how much trouble they have picking that stuff up." There was no estimate available on the amount of oil spilled. It soaked down through a gravel pad beneath the $8 (514) 341-1511 billion pipeline and surfaced 30 or 40 feet away before it was detected, Akin said. I~il Government Gouvememant of Canada du Canada .,.w%,., ~ ..... Oil found north of Japan Canadian Home Programme d'isoletlon thermlque Insulation Program dee rbsldences canadiennes TOKYO (AP) -- A JapaneseSoviet oil company an- nounced today it has struck oil off the northern tip of the Honourable Andr60uellet L'honm'able Andrb Ouellet Soviet island of Sakhalin and the find "has a strong Minister Mlnlstre possibility of becoming the largest oil deposit in Asia." Sadao Kobayashi,president of Sakhahn 0ii Development Cooperation Co., saidit has struck four promising oil strata on the continental shelf off the northern Sakhalin port of Okha. The cost of commercial production, now estima'ted at nearly $1 billion, is to be shared equally by Japan and the Soviet Union. TOwnsm an Published by Sterling Publishers Ltd. Published every Wednesday at 3212 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. Serving Terrace, Kitimat, Nass Valley, Stewart and the Hazeltons

VOLUME I NO. 23 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 I

..... PAGE 2, THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday, October 13, 1977

CLASS OF '63 Woman discovers the love she's been seeking since graduation ten years before at a college reunion. Stars James 6rolln, Joan Hackett 2 3&6 o+9 VIVA MAX SEATTLE TO~Y IN 19UCH 9:00 ART OF COGKING EXPI.OIIiNG OUR NMION Modern day Mexican general .j~ and his men fake their way J~r~E OAViSlDON SHOW .~_..K 1OGETHER across the Alamo. Stars Peter IM4EEI. OF ~miVNE B.C. SCHOOLS 10:00 JEAN ~NNIFM SHOW "uL['q'lli¢ CIMPANY Ustinov, Jonathan Winters, KNOCKOUT MR. ONESSUP 10:30 DEFINITION SPlNNIHO STOIIIIS Joahn Astin, Pamela Tiffin. TO SAY THE LEAST HAMLET SF.S/~MEs~eEr 11:00 KAREIm~ YOOA MEASURE UP This brilliant adaptation of THE ~ONG SHON !1:30 r11,1 YOUR MOVll AS YA ll IT Shakespeare's masterpiece has Hou.y~oo SWAGES BOI MOJMN SHOW 12:00 NOON NEWS HOUR Laurence OIIvler capturing the OAYSOF OUR LIVES definitive characterization of MOVIE: M iS IleOR Ml~l~¢ i ONE&MOF JEANNIE I:00 "¢lm O~'LY' the melancholy Prince of 4 Denmark. THE DOCTORS HOLLY~0OO g~JARES 1:30 | i ART STARTS ANOTHER ~1( I.D RYAWS 2:00 A.~THIm WORLD THE WDRD SHOP WOMANTIME EO~E OF NI~IT 2:30 TI~O amTS WORTH In the past, great women authors were practically non- THE 3 O'CI.OO( MOVIE TAKE THIRTY 3:00 ALAN IMIML SHOW THE BLACK EXPERIENCE existent, being berred from this "Sky Hml" c,...,mi~, comor 3:30 traditionally 'male field'. How VISiON ON 4:00 SANFORDAND SCN SP.AS/IMESTREEt has the women's movement ~M'IA'PSNEW 4:30 THE aoNO SHOW opened up writing for the women author? THE NEWt.YWED GAME Fums'roNES 5:00 E~NImCY MISTen ROMR MOVIE NEWS N~w T~.EB MROGE 5: 30 BLC-C~ICCOe~U~Y • "SKY HEIST" NeWS 6:00 mr~ zoom Helicopters from the L.A. 6:30 QNCE UPONA CLASSI£ Country Sheriff's Aero Bureau SEATTLE TONIGHT EIGHT IS ENOUGH 7:00 RRINY FARM THE MACNEI L-LEHRER spread a dragnet over the Kl=l'~Jq~ I country to trap a master MATCH GAME PM 7:30 WONDER WOMAN HO.~mn.v criminal who has engineered a CHIPS THE CAROL BURNETT 8:00 MOVIE i daring theft of El0 million In SHOW , • J~ FISH "Hamlet" gold. MAN FROM ATLANTIS ROOTS 9:00 CARTER COUNTRY CHIPS 9:30 c'lrV REPORTS "A Moving Violation". Rosey R~Sk'Tn AND RyAN THE FAMILY 10:00 LOGANS RUN Grler guest-stars as a motorles who, infuriated by some minor 10:30 I NEWS THE NATIONAl. CIV NEWS mishaps Involvinghls little car, I1:00 moN rAVEl'( SHOW pulls the vehlchle to the side of TONIGHT SHOW N MINUTES LIVE 11:30 W0MANllME the freeway and proceeds to 12:00 THE LATE SHOW HAWAII FIVE.O " demolish It. FINAL EDITION "VIw MIx" LATE MOVIE MAN FROM ATLANTIS =TIOMORROWSHOW "Revolta~ Bris¢oCreek" 'The Mudw'orm'. The evil SIGN OFF scientist, Mr. Schubert, loses control of a sophisticated un- SPEAKOUT MOVIE derwater device he created and VTR '77 A production of the University "High Crime" CHICO AND THE MAN the mechanism threatens to This six.part series Is com. Cautious chief of Genovese 'The Third Letter'. Ed decides eradicate all sea life. of Washington School of Communications. prised of original experimental detectives and his reckless to adopt Raul but, possibly works in television from commissioner attempt to because of his general grum. ROSETTI AND RYAN resident artist of the WNET TV FORSYTE SAGA identify manipulators of Italy's piness, he ahs diffulty in eb. A team of lawyers; Joseph Lab, premiering with the f.rowlng drug traffic. Stars raining the three favorabale Rosettl, brilliant egotistical, 'Strike'. It's 1926 and the selected works of William' general strike has crippled James Whltemore, Frankco character references that are upoer-middle clasee, and Frank Wegman. Nero. .~ necessary. England. Coincidence brings Ryan, a former cop who studied quincy Fleur and Jon together while law in night school, take on THE ROCKFORD FILES NIGHMARE THEATRE I 'A Question of Time'. Quincy's she and Holly are aiding strike- difficult and sometimes biz- 'The Second Chance'. When "Tale of Terror". Investigation into the breaking~railway workers. zarre cases In this comedy- Jim helps his friend protect his (already in progress) Three mysterious death of patron at o mystery series. girlfriend from his brutal ex. talesofterror: "Morella'" "The health spa pits him against a husband, they find themselves Black Cat" and "The Case of schlock lawyer and a phony CROCKETT'S GARDEN confronting a dangerous gang M.Valdemar". Stars Vincent doctor who are anxious to Jim demonstrates dividing or counterfeiters. Price, Peter Lorre. prevent adverse publicity. rhubarb plants,caring for amaryllis and garden frost prevention measures. 2 3&6 . 9 SEAI"rLE 11UOAy IN TOUCH MR. DESSUP 9:00 ART OF COOKING ZEBRA ~MNGS 'Bobby and Freddy'. Mr. 9:30 JOYCE DAVIOSON SltOW W0RDSMITH Oressup makes Aunt Bird a ~M4EEI.OF FC~TdNE CANADIAN SCHOOLS 10:00 JEAN CANNEMSHOW ELECTRIC COMPNtY special "see through" I~lrd KNOCKOUT MR. DRESSUP picture while Casey plays with 10:30 DEFINITION 1Y/O CENTS~I~RTH his imaginary friend Bobby. TO SAY THE LEAST sss~.~ s~ee~" 11:00 KAREENS YOGA ART CART THE GONGSHOW 11:30 "IT'S YOUR MOVE eLSWE SEE IT QUEEN'S ARRIVAL HOU.YWOOD SQUARES QUEEN'S ARRIVAL 12:00 NO,)N NEWS HOUR Peter Kent will host the ELECTRIC COMPANY coverage of Her Majesty THE DAY OF OUR LIVES BOB U SHOW 12:30 MOVIE= I t~!_n~_.OUT QUEEN'S Jubilee Year State 1:00 "Columbo" rRULY AMERIC/~I Visit arrival, accompanied by THE OOCTORS I DRF.N~ OF JEANNIE ' 1:30 V,EASURE UP HRH Prince Phllllp, aboard a ANOTHER IMORLD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ANOTHER WORLD Canadian Armed Forces air. 2:00 BREAD AND BUT- craft af Ottawa'a Uplands RYAN~S HOPE 2:30 MAKING MUSIC Airport. ~S = ~a.ocK ~OV,E r./.,~. OF NIOHI" 3:00 ALAN HAMELSHOW NINE'S JOJ-JR.qAL "High Crim~' CELEBRITY COOKS. 3:30 SPEAKOUT WORLD SERIES BASEBALL THE YOUNGCHEFS SANFORDAND SON Third game of the World Series." 4:00 5EASAME STREET Times and teams to be con. FRIDAY AFW,,~ 4:30 THE OONG SHOW firmed, THE NL~4.YWEDGAME ~,'~LD SERIES BASEBALL 5:00 EMERGENCY MISTER ROGER NEWS MOVIE.MATINEE 5:30 I~Ll:-L'TRI¢ COMPANY NEWS HOUR 'calumbo: The Most Crucial 6:00 = ZOOM Game". Lt. Columbe meets the 6:30 BIG BLUE MARBLE Los Angeles Lakers baseball SEAI"IrLETONIGHT 7:00 OPERATION PETTICOAT team during hls Investigation of MACNEIL~LEHRER the slaying of the owner of a IIOLIL~r-~ SQUARES a;'~m,uWEEK 7:30 JULIE r.~CKB~S OAR~N professlonal football team by Its SAhr.~u ARMS Houu 8:00 OONNY AND M/~IE WASHINGTON MZBK manager. CH[CO AND THE MAN MARY TYLER MOORE 8:30 W-aLI STRBEI".."~,--~. THE ~.KI'uI(D FILES SAN ~uRO SU~ the late show 1 ?11 9:00 THE ROCKFORDFILES MASTERPIECE THEAIRB "Attack on Terror: The F.B.I. 9:30 Versus the Ku KIux Klan". A QUINCY NATURE OF THINQ4 10:00 SF.RPICO mmwm-,-. factual dramatization of an NJ. IN THE FAMILY 10:3Q acutal F.B.I. case. Details the THE NATi~U. CW NmWS story of three young civil rights ll:00 THE TONIOHlr SHOW workers murdered In' FINAl. EDITION 11:30 , NEM HOUR FINN. NIGtfTN~_P~ THEATRE I Mississippi and the subsequent 12:00 ~ ~m SHINY -l~e ~ Temp. Investigation by the F.B.I. "/lillckls TelNr: the RILl. Stars Andrew Duggan, Rip Torn, George Grlzzard, Dabney vmus m. ICulaux loin,, Coleman. ~oN~! THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday, October 13, 1977, PAGE 3 Union rules stifle film .. ~[~0RONTO (CP) -- Movie stances. This affects movies producer Julian Melzack for which producers intend. said Wednesday he has to.apply fo# a ~x wri .t~/f.ot , .~ ~ in the entertainmentsection scrap_ped a l~-mlllion movie 100 her cent mr their m- sche~ruled, to begin vestdrs and. to movies_in | ii~ are two Terracephone n,mbers. W]d~i- tlie Canadian production next month be- Development Corp. or other cause of rulings by the govern,ment agencies nave ~&.Find them. and if one is yoursyou've won Association of Canadian mvesmo. "Pick up your tickets at the Herald office, ,Televisionand Radio Artists (ACTRA). CANCELS MOVIE I:~..~ 3212 Kalum St. "l've cancelled Restless, . -;/,/-._.: :.--- . Melsack, head of CInsslc which was to have started Films, said in a telephone shooting in Montreal on Ib IIm FaresIlas~ k IM Wlddr interview from his Montreal Nov. 1, because I'm fed up," office that he also has Melzack said. . moved production of a He said the movie, a 4720 LAKELSE AVE. PHONE 638-8111 million movie to the United thriller c~produced with a States from Canada and French company, would SHOWING AT 8 P.M. scheduled his next feature in have provided work for 50 France, all to remove ACTRA actors and would himself from ACTRA's have starred three non- October 15 jurisdiction. Canadians. It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. Killer Force He said his moves mean a Melzack said-he will film The Limey, an adventure EVELYN ANWEILER loss o~ 450 jobs for ACTI~ LIS.SS71 .Ix'- October 16-18 members. movie, in the U.S. instead of The association, based in Canada as scheduled next WENDY CLIBBETT ,~, /'v , , ~, , here, recently said it will no At~i,,!,. tree uauea I longer approve work per- There go jobs for 400 AC- october 19-22 mits for more than two non- TRA actors, because I'm not I Canadian actors a movie, going to ask ACTRA whom I except in rare circum- can hire," Jabberwocky ,I ,MATINEE

¢ROKETT'S GARDEN MUSIC SATURDAY MOVIE'NO.3 October I5 Kathy-O Jom demonstrates dividing Murry Sldlin explains that the rhubarb plants, caring for part of music most easily 'Anna Karenlna'. Tolstoy's amaryllis and garden frost recognlzableto us, that which ~ classic filmed In England,of • 7 & 9 P.M. NIGHTLY protection measures. ourselves, often happens before married women's blinding we actually'h'ear' If. passion for an army officer wh 9 P.M. CONS. SURVIVAL KIT finally Spurns her. Stars Vlvlm Covers the kinds of equipment SATURDAY MOVIE NO.1 Lelgh. you'll need to get the picture "The Silencers- American October 15-27 you want with the least expense espionage agent, Marl Helm, sat. 'night movie and different film processing. who Is semiretired, is per. "Fort Apache". Indian kcvlsh suaded to return to ICE to In the Southwest. A colonel who prevent • defecting U.S. causes the massacre of his once upon a classic eclontlst from passing a com- military oup~t by the Apaches 'The Lagefld'of Robin Hood'. puter tape comtalnlng top clue to his own stubbornness. STne WnRS Part 2.Robin single-handedly m~-rets to • Chinese master. Stars John Waynes, Henry flgMs off robbers who attack mind. Stars Dean Martin. Fond,, Shirley Temple. Lady Marion's entourage.

NOVA I "Bye Bye Blackbird"

Parly humorous,parity tragic Q4 story of man against mulfitldes of this pest bird. 2 ' 3&6 4 9 CFL THIS WEEK host Ernle Afagenls shows NEW ARCHlaS AN[. muu~ms ~ PO~OaN 9:00 m~uON ~Mn~_ mosumuAcu~mc highlightsof past week's play In I Ni 11SEnm~ylB 9:30 :l~rrl aO Eastern and Western Con. WORLD SERIm BMEBAIJ. 10:00 elIORM =,1inn:,,u ferences of the CFL. n 10:30 MDI W0RLD QF SPORTS WORLD SERIES BASEBALL 11:00 CR. FQO11N.L Fourth game of the World Series. Times and teams to be 11:30 confirmed. IAllJR~Y |I NO. 1 12:00 PRINCH CHI~ "Thl Stllmm" 12:30 CFL FOOTBALL 1:00 commm su~,~. X~T The Ottawa Rough Riders are | • uu~~owu on home ground at Land.wee ...... , . cIq..lltlS WEEK 1: 30 Park to face the Hamilton Tiger HOT U SATURDAY MATINEE 2:00 JCKY, CLUB CUP STI(S ig~e, THING Cats. IAllMIOAY |I NO, ! 2:30 MD! WORLD OF SPORTS .DANIEl. FOSTER "#am I(armm', 3:00 ~ALL STNI WRMSlUNO. Wav~N nhl hockey Seas,eel debut.The New York 3:30 Oil. PNNTING Rangers play the Canadian at PACE 1~ 4:00 INTERNATIONN. FIRING lIME the Forum In Montreal. ' ~UIAT N~MII. O/tMM 4:30 DISCOVER THIS IS THE NFL NtlL HOCKEY 5:00 RED FINER SHOW EVENING AT SYtAq4ONY SAT, NIGHT AT MOVIES 5:30 MCOOWAN AND CO~ "Something BIg"-A rag-tag 6:00 , f NH tCNR FRENCH CHIEF bend of desperadoes wheel and ANIWd. WORLO 6:30 TI4I IMg FAMILY ONaE UPON A CLASSIC deal In gold, lewels ,a gaffing WILDKINGnI~ 7:00 THa BIONIC ~MAN NOVA' gun,wives and flonces in this i western comedy set in Mexico "1~11001~ I . 7:30 In the 1070's. Stars Dean IMI BIONIC WOMAN 8:OO ACND. Pli~ NO HOmu~il.Y Martin, Ben Johnson. ct~rARD IqI 0:3~) SAT. NIOHT AT MOVIES :NOURI 9.;00 SATURDAY NIGHTON f "'~ IW' OUTOOOflSDUCATION 9:30 SATURDAYNIGHT CANADIANEXI, flISS ,THAI'$ HOLLYWOOD 'A Matter of WHO''. Terry 10:00 Tomas • man from Who (world 10:39 ltQUP HARRIS SHOW Health Organization) sets out to '11dl NATIONAL, lIKe NATIONAl. 11:09 'cW u solve a small pox case w.hen a 11:30 NH H~R MK~I. Texas ollamn comes down with THa LATIE SHQW I the dread disease but Instead SATURDAY DOUBUE 12:00 FEATURE: "ltMImdIci~' ends up In the middle of en | International oll fraud scheme. ~mx,,m-J ',- I

I PAGE 4, THE TOWHSMAN, Thursday, October 13, 19T/

Ol DALLAS ball, a blac man shephel prowler fm residence, antheDog/~ For his e; will be awar, savings ben, a goldplat leash and a dog food Wednesday. 'Mr. and Mr of Morris, / 3223 Meatball EMERS( winner in sponsored] 635-5119 company. for the car award is gi~ ...... ~ ,,, - dog showing extreme loyalty and courage to its owner in an incident "leading to the safety of life upholstery with Steamcx, -.:::: en P .... or property:" . . o O~ltYoursdfandSave! uunn rn.;.; uo= Mrs. Kezth saia sne was n Steamex Carpet Cleaner Rental machine, with six ~ -,qull~saUl~UqP (:~i~ home alone one night last nn powerjets.getsthedirtothersdon't. llN inl n' lnunm l January when Meatball III And now we've added a new upholstery attechment ~ ...... ' ~ 0 chased a prowler from the Ui and its own specially-formulated solution...so you can {/D~') ( .~ll~lll~.~rlril a ~ ~q~.;,~t~ ~¢~) property into a waiting ca~ lli clean your carpets and upholstery the easy, money- ~~~.'~'.:,~ I1 and was dragged along the i I saving Steamex way: ~ '~: "~" ~': :" U pavement for about SO feet until the man kicked him -0 0- - 0 0- -0 0, out. The man was not appre- WORL SERIES BASEBALL CTV REPORTS NBCFOOTBALL WORLD OF SURVIVAL hendad. Fifth game If necessary. Times Tonight a special 90.mlnufe Baltimore Colts vs. Kanada' John Forsylhe hosts this and teams to be confirmed. edition beginning with an ad. City Chiefs. film demonstrating the high BIRMINGHAM, England dress by Queen EIIzebeth live intelligence of the dolphin, the CONF. ON CANADA from Rldeau Hall, at. NBC PRO FOOTBALL communication skills of the (Reuter) -- A Sikh who A half-hour special presentation tawa,where she Is expected to Denver broncos vs. Oaklands whale and the cleverness ef the killed his 17-year-old highlighting the three-~lay touch upon the Issue of Raiders. otter. daughter because she canference at the University of Canadian unity. rejected an arranged Toronto, during which the GREAT PERFORMACES WORLD OF DISNEY marriage was jailed for life country's top adedemlcs will IMAGES OF AGE Richard Strauss' powerful 'Charley and the. Angel'. for murder by a court here discuss the future of, Con- "What. are old people for". 1is dramatic opera features Comedy about an angel who Is Tuesday. federation,alongwith a number the theme of this eight part soprano teresa Stratss in the assigned to deliver for final The prosecution said of top provincial pollticiens. anthology, series which title role, AMrld Varney as Jaginder Sin~h Gill, 48, examines "attitudes toward the Judgement the soul of a living Herodlas, Hans betrer as Herod man whe has not used his time strangled hm daughter NEWSSPECIAL aging process and the aged and Barnd Welkl es Joh the Charrangjit while she was themselves with senior citizens on earth wisely. Stars Fred Live coverage of the State Baptist. Karl Buhm leads the MacMurray, Clorls Leachmen. sleeping with a younger Dinner at Rldeau Hall, the imparting their failings to this Vienna Philharmonic Or- sister and dumped her Iz~dy official residence of the question on this first program. chestra. in a river. Governor.Genereland Madame late show 1 He had denied murdering Lager who are the offlclel hosts. • SEABROOK DISSONANCE LIKE A MAN "Ten Little Indians". Ten her. His defence sought a Focuses on the nuclear, power Theodor Tlmreck's fender and strangely essorted people find verdict of manslaughter. CFLFOOTBALL plant at Seabrook, New realistic film biography of themselves house guests of a The prosecution said Gill Edmonton Eskimos face the Hampshire as as vehicle to Charles Ires, the maverick mysterious mountain castle and his wife, who live in the Saskatchewan Roughriders in explain how much power do we American composer who reached only by private cable nsarbytownof - . Rnglna. need and how are we gelng to rebelled against musical car. Stars Hugh O'Brlan, Wolverhampton, came to get It. reglmentatlen. Fabian. England from India about 10 years ago. The dangbter had recently switched her af- fections from a Sikh to a West Indian. 2 ,3&6 r 4 The judge, Sir Ralph O,MtgENING WITH NO ~VlNG SiRVlCl 9:00 SEARCH SESN~ STREIET Ctmack, said: "It must be ERNEST ANGL-=y understood by members of NFL "/7 9:30 every community that NSC I~OTIN.L W SERIES IASEIIALL 10:00 ORAL ROBERTS however disobedient their 10:30 DGY OF DISCOVERY daughters are, however 11:00 I1" IS WRIl"lrEN much they break away from 11:30 o~mRTSOm~smo~. the standards of their own 12:00 oooo Nm~ THE AMERICANHOlJSa particular faith, their lives MAllii¥ii.~.'.'-'.':-~ THa-- S~ 13:30 m'e sacred." i !:00 TERRY V~ NTIRS WASHINGTON WEEK IN - •HSC lmOpOmlAU. nEvisw WILD KII/QDQM 1:30 CFI. FooTaNJ. w~uJ. s'msL,r ,WEB( ': FIVE STAR MOVIE U.TYME OOSPrr.LHR. 2:00 tAItOf,S Oil XdIHO "The Seventh Dawn". An American owner of a huge 2:30 plantation in Malaya, goes Into C~IF. ON CANADA 3:00 WUIAT PIIRFORMNICES i Ihe iungle to meet the leader of 3:30 s Communist group raiding the ram. jut~.E WIC 1'0 SEE 4:00 • lantations. Stars William COUNTRYCANADA QUESllONPIE/RIga ,. INDINMmR qolden. 4:30 i ~EY,THE po,,ss HYMN SING 5:00 UNI"IIMIDFIIIONTI|R REACH FOR THE 11~P 5:30 CAIqTOLCOMMENT mACK PERSPECTIVEON visions st~mnvAL THE 6:00 NEWS HOUR OlP.Mkq SOCCER 'Alambrlsta'. The drama • i i follows the odyssey of a young HOW COME NEWS SPECIAL 6:30 CW REPORT m~ LIKE A MAN Mexclan illegal allen from the VAONDIIRIqJI. WORLD OF 7:00 HARDY BOYS WORLO OF DISNEY i i beck streets of Tlinana through DISNIEY 7:30 i the California arglcultural belt. aMOOA 0:00 SiXMIIJJON DOLLAR/N4N EVENING AT SYMPHONY KING OF KENSINGTON 8:30 i THE BIG EVENT ~.m mo uvu.h'Y ALL IN THE FAMILY 9:00 K~ MMIERPtECE THEATRE I "79 Park Avenue". Part one of 'DiCKSNS OF ~ a three.pert six.hour television "/t Plrk Avmm" 111A 9:30 adaptation of Harold Robblns' SPECIAl. 10:00 J~B m VISIONS best selling novel. Forceably 10:3q subjected 1o ghe brutal et. NL'WSL'm~.~ THE HMIONN._ Ih09 c11/RE~ tentlons of her no.good step FIVE STAR MOVIE 11:30 NB'~S HOUR FINN. father. Maria defends herself T with a knife and Is sent at "111 Sevlnm Dram', SIJNOAYMYSTERY MAVIS, 13:00 THE LATESHOW I reform school. Stars Lesley I~,1re MOVlN a Ann Warren, John Saxon, Polly Bergen, Raymond Burr. ' THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday, October 13, 1977, PAGE S Orient Express people oriented An unusual train ride much money to piece By SARAN 8ANDHU the idea/' be said. But we and lavishly equipped Jacques and entrecoto a la . LONDON (Reuter) -- managed to getbacking for lounge cars with two bars Sto.Helene. together the clues to a fake Train enthusiasts, rich the 0ject. each should bring back DETAILS SECRET • murder? eccentrics and spy-thriller "ll~s~ the perfect stimulant some of the missing glamor. The murder plot, a closely "Well, beside?, dnin~ addicts will be among 150 fo~ a jaded palate, The l2-car train,/ncluding guarded secret, incluoos a somethin~ speetal ana something for the man or seven sleepers and two racing driver a doctor, an travelling m the style of the people recreating an Agatha most tail/edabout train ever Christie-style murder on the woman who has been restaurant cars supplied by archeologist and a movie everywhere and done ev- the original. Wagon-lits star. The author, Colin to run through Europe, the Orient Express t~ year. winner gets back the full For about $1,330 they will erythiug," be said. company in Belgium, will Lawrence, will only disclo~. The now-defunct train pull out of Paris Dec. 30. that it is set in-the 1920s fare of his extraordinary have the chance to dress up and trip," Faulkner said. in the costume of the 19206, once carried sultans, lords, As the train rumbles that the murder takes place live in grand style and solve maharajahs and grand through Venice, Belgrade before reaching lstanbul. On its last trip on May 22 a murder mystery on a 10- dukes across Europe in andSofia, the travellers will Only-a small part of the this year, the Orient Ex- day return trip from Paris unrivalled luxury, spend their time playing journey will use sooty but press carried 300 en- to lstanbul. CUISINE SUPERB detective Hereule Poirot -- romantic steam thuslests. It arrivedmore The idea of chartering a The opulence of the Agatha Christie's famous locomotives. Most of the than five hours late and train from the French velvetlined, leather sleuth--to a team of 12 dista~nce will be covered by there was no food.available railroad company, to run panelled coaches evoked actors staging a mock diesel or electric traction on the train from France to over the original #3,200- intrigue, romance and murder, moving at a suitably sedate the Turkish frontier. Most Idlometre (2,000.mile) route mystery for millions. Uninterested parties will pace through France, passengers carried • tl~eix of the legendary Orient Tho liveried attendants, be able to while away the Switzerland, Italy, own sandwiches and water Express is the brainchild of crystal chandeliers and hours wining and dining on Yugoslavia and Bulgaria to along with their sleeping a British hotel agent, wall-to-wall carpetins foureour~e meal8 of exotic '~key. ba~s_ Kenneth Faulkner. throughout will be absent seafoods, veal in Prince But why whonid men and '~he organizers think they "Everyone thought I was from the commemorative Orloff sauce, duckling a women wearing old- will be deluged with mad when I first broached trip, but a top French chef l'orange, coquille St. fashioned clothes pay so demands for tickets.

1"11 IDlt/lill?El CHANGE I I l I I I I ¥ I IM, ~I SCHNI12EL OF HOUR~ U q,,1-- --, ~. A~I ...... House ~"~4~ "i BREAKFAST-TUES.- FRI.-7AM-'10AM ~/(/ ~ SAT.,,,,,. & SUN.- BR'EAKFAST, ;'UNCH , o,. - C~ ~ i i ~ NSa .~.mp. -- I I1~ I~ I i ~ ~1~ (INTERNATIONAL) CLOSEDMONDAY (CUISINE) I I I l I I ! I U KALU..O'rEL y J[ J[ Jl.Jl_ Jl. ',!~lliliii//iil~Y. : 16 W. T~.rrace - I LAKIL$I •WE MAKE LOT OF THINGS BE~'TER HOTEL Bruce & Debble THE N.i0E ~ Owners' FOR •4343 LAKELSE AVENUE WEDDING RECEPTIONS 636-7100 PRIVATE PARTI ES OUT ORDERS WELCOME BANQUETS 624.2621 or 624-3359 CATERING °'~"'o"~v"~," ,,,,..w.,t•st DANCING SPACE AVAILABLE. i~ "PROBABI'Y THE BEST HECTORs . I ~'~ I Lordd(~l on south alde of I ,=~-, CA'U" . .'.=* ,, RAa I " I RevelatokeonHIghwsyl. I nnvn-;w~.. ~ rm - II r#~l . I L_, .... /'1 IndoorCqurtyard,Pool-and I C.AR-BRO/LEO STEAKS !' ~;r.~~'KIh:lmnMtn '~1I ~~~'°"~"!~ ~ I Pkoae 6.38-8141 41" Lakdse Ave; Terrace l'im': FETU. .

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Ii SHOPPERS ~ "" '~ 1 RESTAURANT Steak & ShrimpCombo $ 4.39 I ' Porkchop& MushroomSam:l with Baked P~lltO i and GrmmSIMd .~ <~|~I~E, & CANADIAN FOOD 2.99 Jumbo Shrimp Dinner I I __ • l~flql]r . lOam to tam Monday.Saturday Chopped BeefDinner $1,S9 I, .~,~.ll~[~i.l~.~,~w-~11~~L J[dl ~,4 ~t~eq;S.9111 ~.~' . amto 10pm Sundw The MZkeb=ger $"1.39 In lhq. I' W. PHONE 6 35-6111 ""="'"'='" °"'"'" """°"'"°"=" 1 ~ Terrace, II,0. 4642 Laze!leWest, of cFTK • PAGE 4, THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday, Odobar 13, 1977

SUPER SPECIAL : In their first Superspeclal of the season, the Irish Rovers trace the diverse origins of Irish music from the 'auid sod' 2 3&6 4 9 acres to North America, and ~cuII its influence on the theatre and llEM11~ II~OP,Y IN IrOUOI ' 9:00 ~W 01eC00KINO nightclub scene In Canada and 9:30 JOYCE DAVID00N IqRST FILMS ON SCIENCE the U.S. Guest stars Include the WHli. 40F FOMUi I0:00 JEAN CANNEMSHOW. mJl¢lm¢ 1=svlPNtY Chleftans singing group, KNO(NOUIr am. eEmm, 10:30 OEIqNrnON ~-d balladeers Denis Day and John Gray, and Shay Duffle with his TO SAy TI4B ' • ~rr sal~ s11ularr 11:00 KNtmm~ YO~ S1OEIES Q~ AMIRICA on~ma~ tour de force pleylng 1mE OONO m0W 11:30 IT~ YOURMOVE AS VRE~.m IT Brendan bohen stage. BUm 12:00 N0~klSWS m IB.lCnU¢ ¢~PANy HOU,i mu~m i_ DAN'I OF OUlt I.IVII 12:310 .M~I, NrrJI3UHE UP disappearing land e ONWM OF Jar~NNIn 1:00 "!1m Mm~' 'lWO CENTS WORTH A special report on land.use in H0U.YW00D SGUMES 1:30 M IS FOR MIJSl¢ Canada as it affects prime IHIIB ngirucltural land, focusing on ~NNOnllatwom.o RYAN'S H0i~ 2:00 ~mOTHER WORLD such areas as the Fraser Valley ED~ OF NIOHT 2:30 ~ OUT and the frulfland of the Niagara '11,11 SONC:I,O~K ~I TAKE~ 3:00 ALAN K~EL mOW WASHIku~ud Vnum Peninsula. MAI NITRIL4,MI NO THE: rm mlTY 3:30 w'~'.~_.--c: "~':-_~. CHILD MOVIE MATINEE ~FIlR W 4:00 MNFORD ANO SON ~tSAMB STRIEr "The Monk". Mafia lawyer "MIL ORlSSUP • 4:30 THE OONOSHOW hires man to safe guard a THE ._m~u_.___.v~m_~ GNNE IqJ~ S:00 Mm~V J~I~IP.*K IIt~/UGN valuable envelope, but the ELECTRIC C.~viPANY envelope is stolen and the M "~___'~Y TYLER ..u,~_,- 5:30 lawyer Is killed and he's 6:00 NEM N det~mlnled to find who Is 6:30 BIG H.UE I~U.I~U responsible. Stars george SF.MTUE TCHIGHT HOUSE ON 7:00 lOBBY VlNTON SHOW MA~A~A~A Maharls, J THE &;,,~--,,;CAHHOUSE Stars George Maheris, Janet HaLL_Y~t_ _ ~j~___u~P ~ ira__~_m_! E 7:30 • HEADLINE HUh~d~i Lelgh. Mll3Y UeflTE B4ON 8:00 IHE W~.T'~ NOVA UTIIJE .H~v---m~- ON mr-l-- " " |RIB FRONT PAGEaa_ ~ * 8:30 AGE OF ti~=Ai-AINTY THE ~ WALTONS M01t NIm4TAT MObllm ~au_. 9:00 ~m "The Seashore". As WW 11 9:30 rapidly looms and the British meJml~_~J NO LAND 10:00 QNEDIN UNE are seemingly the only 10:3Q ... defenders of the free world in Europe, Jason meets a ! I1:00 cIV hi~r~ 1HIE GIG,~CAV~-w ~ mysterious British girl when TONIGHT SH0W N MiNUTI[S UV~ 11:30 HOUR FINAL NO It0h~.a|Ly the family spends a Week at the 12:00 LAT! MOVIE beach. InlB ["

THE LATE SHOW I "The Naked Spur". Bounty MOVIE hunter becomes involved with nova LITTLE HOUSE ON PRAIRIE dishonorably discharged ex- AGE OF UNCERTAINTY 'Squeeze a Flower'. When a 'Incident at Brown's Ferry'" 'The Wolves'. While Charles army officer and elderly An exploca.~;onof the ~,-'-'eakupof greedy business partner. The skeptlslsm over the nuclear and CAroline Ingalls are away, prospector while capturing an theoldl~litlcelorderdur~ngthe threatens the livelihood of his power issue still persists across their deugthers and young Andy • outlaw. Stars James Stewart, WWl, Introductln the A0e of little Italian monastery, genlte. the nation. Nova asks what is brother George fleas to Gervey are terrorized by a Janet Lelgh, Robert Ryan Uncertainty and the first ex. the public to conclude when the parlance of a soclstlst alter. Australia with secret formual hunger.crazed pock of vicious experts are In such violent THE AMER. HOUSE native In savlet Ruesla. for their special liquor. dogs. Deals with the house in terms of disagreement? space, form, light, colour, ONEDIN LINE world series baseball MaN. NIGHT AT MOVIES materials and siting 'Other Points of thaCamFass'. SPECIAL .t), " Possible seventh and final "'79 Park Avenue". Part two. manlpuletod to create an After a perilous fetu~ voyage, Idghllghts of the Opening of World Series Baseball game. Maria (Lesley Ann Warner), a original artistic and humanistic James O~edln finds more Parliament Times and teams to be con. prostitue adopts a professional setting. problems ashore. firmed. name of Marianne Morgan, and RICHARD PRYOR SHOW weds R~s savltch, a childhood CANDIDATES DEBATE Richard Pyror Is thehoot of this friend who previoulsy retuesed Live entaralnn~mt talk show comedy.variety hour featuring to marry her because of her starring Ross McGowan. soma of his comic creations. lowly family. Raymond Burr, Polly Bergen, John Saxon, and David Dukes co.star. 4 . 2 3&6 i TRULY .~..~.; ~.AN LATE MOVIE iN .,~,___u~q 9:00 ART OF ~.~¢.,~INO ~,,~.;..C~-_.:.;.; ~...u.J.¥amb "Weekend Nun". True account 9:30 of a nunmkknv leeds an outside EIl~i~ ~-,~,"Y "::'-"~ OF F@,~RII" ...... ScH~m__ c 10:00 life as a parole officer, finding ¥_.M~-v. ~_nt dR. m 10:30 DEFINIIION ¢C'.~'~. TO COVER herself torn between the MUSIC I"_~__ 11:00 Kk,,.,,,,,,4S YGGA urgencies of the world around TO SAY THE *_•~eT her and the reiglous vows she rrs Your M0VE TH| ~"M.~I~.~_._ SHQW 11:30 has taken. 12:00 N00N IGWS HOUR SEASAME STREET ~.._-.!.,~_ p~,-,,,-,~_.. 12:30 M IS PaR MUSIC "DAVE OF OUR UV~ Buffy St, Marie returnee ,,Olmawm ~" MUSIC PLACE "THE__,_,,~tS !:00 returns to Seseame Street'and 1:30 WU. AROUT YOU everyone's happy except Big ~U ..m~_..,n 2:00 m~._.~-..~rnc:s Bird who lust can:t-seem 1ohelp anyone get ready for her visit. I -riD.~ -a~lQF -J[-U~i-IE 2:30 • THE ~7.n~, SHOP ~m, ~1. SHOW ..ram MOVIE 3:00 MOVIE MATINEE THE BLACK EN~AIENCE .RYM#'S HOt4E 3:30 "Crowhaven Farm"-Young "::~.. with • Oun" A mv~___ OF.....~-.//////~-.~. 4:00 s~) W soN woman Inherits a New England form and Is plunged Into a :;_--'_ ~lmY 4:30 1rill guN~ SHOW ~-~- MR, R{~'.2S' NEIGH- nightmare of witchcraft and S:O0 suspense. Stars Hope Lange, LqJT~ m~, ~JGAFANY nm,lnl~l 5:30 Paul Burke. 6:00 6:30 BIG BI;UE MARBLE MAN FROM ATLANTIS NINEIS JOURNAL. 'The Imp'.Pat Morlta guest 7:00 STARSON ICE i SEAm'CHAND RESCUE sterE as a sea creature whose 7:30 Idea of fun and gamesw reek ~r~,~ ATlamTIS UVE ~Z.'~..MNC. CENtral .m,c~o ~ :~--;;- Nl~ ~_m 8:00 havoc on Earth. THE ..u~.eft TYi.IR ks~n~ o:3Q 7~u=T~ .~.!_.m~. AT N~VlI$ $_P~_..~_ 9:OO MTCH THE LATE SHOW I LAVE?,,"= & SHIRLEY 9:30 "The Darwin Adventure".True stray of British naturalist c~_mlC E ..u~u~u~ 10:00 LOt/GRANT Charles Darwin, teen between ALL IN THE ..,;_u~,_y so:so his evolutionary Ideas and his THE NA.T~"_ _" n:o0 love for the church. THE -'C.-: CA~-, m SHOW TONIGHT SHOW N MINUTES UVE 11:30 111 LATIE SHOW KOJAK ablg blue marbel 12:00 Watch a polo lesson in Argen. LATE MOVIE tlna, work on a ollrlg at sea in 110~-.:-~__:--~VSHOW Louisiana and sea a tradlonal Dahomey native dance with today's young guests. THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday, october 13, 1977, PAGE 7 lY like .to help ¥o=.Kid=

125 Air Conditioned Suite & Rooms With View Color TV, Telephone, Tub & Shower, Ele- vators, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Nightly Entertainment, Banquet & Meeting Rooms For Up To 125 Kitchenettes Available I but*... 682-1831 FREE PARKING When you're only six years old and it's your first Hallowe'en for UNICEF, those "buts" can really hurt. Like "1 meant to get REE Reservations- some change but..." Or "Sure I care about kids but..." 100-261,3330 Those little spooks and goblins know that collected in their orange and black boxes Owned& Operated often means the difference between life :D PRYSTAY and death to a small, friendless human vie St. Vancouver, B.C. somewhere in this world. So at Hallowe'en, when the young voices Englbh Bay at Stanley Park Bus Stop call "Trick or Treat for UNICEF", at Our Door and Take You Anywhere In please don't give them any "buts." The City For The Price Of A Bus Ticket Help them to show their concern for the world's destitute children by putting a few coins in the UNICEF box. That kind of Caring is desperately needed in our world today.

ee MOVIE NINE'S JOUNRAL Your heart works "NtcCloud": "Encounter with 'Last Farmer In the Markot"- harder when Ticket winner Arles'.A kidnapper plants a Filmed on location in bustling you're not in the time bomb with a wealthy Pike Place Market, this game. Get fit -- astrolger's wife and demandes documentary paints a grim and turn the tries tax loops ransom. Guest stars, pictore for the small farmer clock back. Sasbastlan Cabot,Peter whose Ilvehnod is suffering TORONTO (CP) -- Tony Chris Lindley, vice- Haskell, Susan Strasberg. from scarcity-of land and poor Carrato of Buffalo, N.Y., president of Lote Canada for - crop prices. Fitness is fun. who, along with his mother- Try some. central Canada, said THE LATE SHOW ! MAER, SHORT STORIES in-law Anna Pecoraro, 62, Carrato came into tbe office 'The Heartbreak Kid'-Newly 'The Blue Hotel'-Stephen holds a $1-milUon Ucket Tuesday but did not sur- wed husband, whose wife got from Sunday's Loto Canada .reader his Ucket. sunhurned on first day on Crane*s tale is set in a dismal draw is consulting lawyers Linmey said a lawyer told honeymoon, meets another girl Nebraska frontier town in the Pc?Rr/G'P~TL7/~/ 1880's where a stanger arrives and accountants on how as a him a U.S. citizen who tries divorcee his wife and follows the expedin9 to find the Wild West United States citizen, he can to change his citizenship to new girl. Stars Charles Gredin movie get his money without avoid taxation would be and Cybil Shepherd... JAI)]qc..: ritebUthethromJhinsecuritles comes derangedand mistrust. "Heaven with a Gun". "taxes. ~.S. Internal Revenue breaking the law and the A PORTRAIT OF JAMIE Gunslinger turned preacher In a U,S. government would Concentrates on Jamle WyeM ARVILLA small reformed western town Service spokesman in sets up a church and becomes Buffalo saidthe winners will prosecute.. . as a person with hls own life Arvlll Is a 63- sytle and artistic style, year-old woman farmer with a embroiled in th feud over water have to pay full taxes on the meager 22 milk cow farm .rights between cattle and sheep money .~t as if they had IP/in9 to stay afloat in this ranchers. Stars Glenn Ford, earned it. Carolyn Jones, David The tax could be ,as much ~l~l~)li~ll~i~1~i~.i~ datorminatlon.sensitivep(Irtratlt of human Carradlne. as a third of the $1 million, he said, depending on deductions. 2 3&6 .. 4 9 Lottor~r winnings are not ART OF CQQKING ISUflVIVN. ECONOMICS taxable m Canada. IN TOUCll 9:00 •n~u= I~Vi~ Sib~V SELF II~w'-ED Carrato, 43, works i'n the •JEAN CNINEMSHOW mail room at a Buffalo w~sm_ OF FORTUNE WESTERN SCHOOLS 10:00 printing firm. KNOCKOUT N~. DRESSUP 10:30 DEFINITION, BREAD AND BUT,'IrERFIdES 10 SAY THE [_*=~_.~r SESAME STREET 11=00 BImGA COYER TO COVER "Thef.re up in Toronto THE GONGSHOW 11:30 n's YQUR MOVE AS WE SEE IT now, PiCK'mg up me money r and checking out-the tax I~LI.~NOSD SQUARES eoB MCLEANSHOW 12:00 NOON NEI~ HOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY hassles, 'r Carrato' DAYS OF OUR LIVES 12:30 MOVIE: SPINNING STQRIES daughter Debbie, 21, said in I DREAMOF JEANNIE 1:00 //w~c~cr 8 CQVER TO COVER an interview Tuesday. "Maybe we'll all be THE DOCTORS HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 1:30 M IS FOR MUSIC moving north of the bor- ANOTHER WORLD RYANaS HOPE 2:00 ,mOltlER W0RLD STORIES OF AMERICA der." EDGE OF NIGHT 2:30 MAKING MUSIC 'THE = C~CUOCKM0~e TAKE 30 3:00 ALNI HAMELSHOW AGE OF UNCERTAINTY 'qlw SandPMtks" CELEBRITY COOKS 3:30 Briefly ~ ~I~INE 4:00 SNfORD ANO SON SESAMESTREET THE ELECTRIC COMPANY 4:30 THE GONG SHOW ;~41~IlKOOERS' NEIGH- • SALT LAKE CITY, Utah THE NE'YA.YWED 5:00 ARE YOU BIEINGSERVED' (AP) --After her pet bird 5:30 wmmY ELECI~IC COMPANY died last spring, an ~5-year- NEWS 6=00 ZOOM old woman sprinkled the 6:30 BIG BLUE MARBLE leftover bird seed in her 1:00 GRU2LY AW~ THE MACNBII.. LJF.HRER garden. SEATTLE TONIGHT ' REPORT She said later she thougl~t TRUTH 0R.CO~___~_J_miCE SPORTS WEEK 7:30 THE AMERICAN SHORT the green sprouts mlglit WI! Im Y .A_._n~-MS HOURW.ASS 8:00 ~iS bear tomatoes. But they TH! ~w TY-F.RMOO~ 11:30 didn't. m~,.L MgVlE Ol~ 111EIAmlK ORIAT The woman, whose name C.ILI.P.S. 9:00 was not released by police, 9:30 "IW. Wire" A Pb~TRNT OF JANUE said the sprouts grew with V4WRE THE SKY BEGINS 10:00 ARVILI.A funny-shaped leaves-- FLI~ 10=39 definitely not tomatoes. THE NATIONAL 11:o0 "ClV k~ THE DiCK r.A~..,~ "~-.---.'~.." So she called police. aOt,~Ef THROU~ ,a.~JN Police verified theplants N MINUTISUVE ' 11:30 NBIS HDUMFINN. were marijuana and con- TONiGiff m 12:00 1RE IATII IIIml ! HAWAII FIVE~ " flseated the stalks. Police ~111 mmm ~ll'- 'lATE NOVlE said they were trying to find ' "G"I,~ i~,~;'~ NO #~' -- the source d the seed. PAGE e, THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday, October 13, 1977 / No doubt Oswald did, says wife NEW YORK (Reuter) -- "I have never doubted Johnson MeMillan who try and assassinate the While in Dallas in early Marina Oswald Porter said that Lee was guilty," she worked for 13 years through president," said Mrs. 1963,Oswald hadshot at and here Wednsday her late said during a promotional interviews and research to Porter, now remarried, at a barely missed Gen. Edwin husband, Lee Harvey appearance for the for- reconstruct the lives of the news conference at Harpers Walker, a spokesman for the • O~wald, was guilty and l~ming book Marina and Oswalds and the events and Row Publishers. "But right-wing John Birch acted alone in the assassi- surrounding the assassi- after the Walker accident, I Sc~iety. t'reeinent Kennedy nation of President John F. The book is a biographical nation. realized it was a dangerous was assassinateu seven game he was playing." months later ..... Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963. account by Priscilla "I never thought he would "When I first heard the. . newsthail~wst the nr:sl,~sid~-n~ ~d ~ w. • [ beenshot, I didn t know who Physicians angered at law ' [ h~O/TCFTf]]~ [ had done it. But t was I .~,,..,,,v~v,s,v I heartbroken like everyone n ~,,,.~.,,~,,~...~ ' else," said the 36-year-old ! tJ/,~l~(~/,~L/ emigre from the Soviet Committees stall requests .t, Union, who speaks English. EDMONTON (CP)- .T.he' associations recognize that necessarily mean abortion DETROIT (CP) -- "Then when Ifound ouftbat Alberta Medical Associauon therapeutic abortio on demand. Instead it would Toronto broadcaster-author it was my husband strongly recommended committees are "just ~ mean "moving the Larry Henderson, editor of everything collapsed for Wednesday abolition at bureaucratic step whie! procedure farther ~erward. the Catholic Register and a me. Ihavealways hated and therapeutic abortioy delays prompt attention to . .to reduce complications." former CBC newscaster, disliked what he did." commit.t~s asa step towaru, those women for whom As an alternauve to cam- will be guest speaker RELIEVING GUILT more...... emcient processing m therapeutic abortion• ss• the msttees,• they suggested Sunday at the opening of the Mrs. Porter,_ appearing aoortlon~,, o~,,,,,, appucauons• ,,,~ot,~ treatment of ehmce.• • ,, Law momtonng.... of a ph~mcmn , s six-part Christian Cultu~ with .Mrs.. Mc~illan., ex- •~ re,~rt of a federal stud,, requn'es establishment of porformance by his pee series in the Foru plained her participation in un" ~" operation of ~ such committees in which wouldn't ."open the Auditorium. the book as a means for ,,,~,.,~,,,, ,ow ,vho ,.o,~,., hospitals where abortions floodgates by.any means for Henderson will be a relieving guilt. The mother r°~.a"'~ in"Janu'a"~ saiVd"it are performed, abort|on on demana.- substitute for Archbishop of three said that she feels .... • "~' • "The profession has been din Fulton Sheen, 62, who is an obligation toward the m ~ansdian people, thew .._t.:.,_ -.~-.,...~ s^. ~-..,,, As well as recommen g recovering from heart American people to shed heal~ mstitut|ons• • and the _.~tuuuu~y ..... m~ut;t~,~;~.. ,^,.,~v~ t ^,.~uq$ ,~,~. the a.bolntion• of ~erapeu tic surgery, some light on the matter by sharing her views of BARRIE, Ont. (CP) -- Oswald. Frank Peters, president of _ Today, Mrs Porter lives Wilfrid Laurie~ University on a 17-acre farm in Texas of Waterloo, Ont., told the with Kenneth Porter, whom past chairman of the POSSIBLE DELAYS " more quickly. city's first prayer breakfast she married in 1965. They association's committee on Delays might result from However, "we do not that religious faith meets were divorced nine years maternal welfare, said the time requirt~d by abortion support the view that the test of North America's later but have continued to association believes thi committees to review cases abortion clinics are an moat important contribution live together with the three oblem is with the law. and lack of a hospital bed. .mswer to the problem," to philosophical thought-- children. hnston said the report was Both Johnston and Dr. Johnston said. "if it'sgood, it has to work.', Mrs. McMillan said her far too critical of the David Irving, president of Science shows only tha t book began as a biography. medical profession. the Alberta Medical "Out-patient facilities in people do not always reap I was not trymg to prove Both the Alberta and Association, said abolition hospitals are a far better what they sow and that the or disprove any theory Canadian medical of the committees would not alternaUve." Mounties don't always ~et about the assassination of their man,. but faith President Kennedy," she provides an interpretation said. Influences jurors of facts, he said. While working on the "God doesn't square His project, Mrs. McMilian sa..id books every 24 hours, but she-had access to muse at me that doesn't mean he's men and women who knew Appeals courtroom TV abandoned the balance Oswald following his return sheet." from the Soviet Union in June, 1962, to Oswald's own MIAMI (AP) -- The in- that they were "improperly argument and convicted Za- OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) -- St. .writings. and . .o~er fluence of television is going motivated by the television mora of murdering 62-year- aocumenm conr~inea m me Hedwig's Polish Roman 26 volumes of evidence on trial again and the coverage to return a suf- old Elinor Haggart. Catholic parish, established question is whether jurors ficiently spectacular an( In the Eastern case, pilot published by the Warren in 1952 by Polish im- Commission, and to un- were affected when they newsworthy verdict in the Dan Gellert won $350,000 in migrants, survivors of saw themselves on a TV hope and expectation that compensatory, and $1.25 published material gathered news show• they would receive further million in putative damages ~amps and vetetPans° ~.f by the eommisslon and nattlefields in Africa ann declassified up to June, 1977. Lawyers for Eastern television coverage ..." after persuading the jury "I believe after working Airlines have filed a motion Florida is conducting a that Eastern grounded him Europe, celebrates its silver because he testified about jubilee Sunday. on this book that Lee Harvey in circuit court seeking a oneyear experiment safety problems with the L- Since the parish was Oswald killed President new trial or reversal of a allowing television and still 1011 aircraft. That type of established, it has provided Kennedy. And, knowing $1.6-miliion award won by cameras in the courtrooms, plane crashed in the inspiration of: spiritual and Oswald as I feel I know him lawyer Ellis Rubin for a Rubin recently attracted Everglades in December, cultural heritage for almost now, I feel certain he could pilot who claimed Eastern attention when he offered 1972,killing 101 persons. all Polish people in Durham have accomplished it only ruined his career. "television-induced i area. one way--alone," she said. The motion claims jurors sanity" as the defence for were so thrilled with being 15.-year.-old Runny .Zamor.a. ~vvVV~VVVV v ~vv vvvvvvv = v v vv -- on a television news show Tne jury rejecte d me WI! Mother pays child support RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -- "I'm very. pleased," he SATURDAY A divorced father has won said after the agreement custody of his two children was reached following and child support payments several hours of testimony OCTOBER 16, 1977 of $150 a mouth from his Tuesday. "This is what I former wife. wanted--custody of the "This is the first time I've children and financial heard of a mother paying assistance. MOST OF THE MOVEABLEEQUIPMENT AND child support," saidNell Jennette, deputy clerk of "The children have a good FURNISHINGS LEFT IN THE OLD HOSPITAL. Wake domestic court. home. I think we p.roved The child support that. With Ruth con~'ibuting arrangement was made in some money, I'll be able to an agreed judgment 'bet: afford more of the things 200 items are involved wsen Terry Hirneisen ann they need and meet ex- his former wife, Ruth Ann. penses." inoluding a 30-kilowatt diesel-elootrio generator The couple separated in Hirneisen said he was May, 1976, and were having trouble meeting divorced last August. expenses on his $13,00~ Hirneisen kept their two annual salary. Because his BIDDING STARTS AT 12,40 noon children--Randy, II, and wife earns about the same Penni, 7. He sued for legal amount of money, he said OLD HOSPITAL BLDG, ~s-S,~ AUOTIONEER- D KERR'S AUOTION custody of the children and she should contribute on a support paymen.ts. regular bsa.ls. ~v~vv vv~ vv