• . • ..,,.. • ... ,., ,.

.'.'.~'~'~'~'~'~'~'.';'.~'~'i'~';,~.;.~./.~:.~.~.~,',-,',-~,',',',',',',',-,',','e_~,_-,.,:,~,,,,.,,s~ ~.,~'~.,C~'*F.~÷:;~.~..'. ' " "'" " "','~',,"" ~:::~'~'.~::.~':~'/~'~k:'~:~:~.~:~..~.~.~..~" "F.,"* , ,-.':,'~s,'~,~ *',~'f'/.,:~"~,;,:,~,'-~.~~ ~'~::.¢~::~/;/.~:~¢ t~ ,.'~¢,:,:,s,~.,. ~'~';., ~~~fo'.,:~'~::~2:~-'~::~-~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~" ~ -~ ~ ' " - .... ~ ~ - ~t~ .'.-~ '-":*'~"""*";"SP/~''':'""":~'"'"""''=.~...;.;.~.~.~..~...;~..; ..,...... -" ~ . : :- ~,',,~~,:.i.,-~,.:.i, :.~:. :".: .', : " ~-~::,: i~:"/:-'~":;:,'~","-~.~',":~ '~': .... ". ~.":.'- .':~!: -,: ~- - '" "~: ' ~ ':: '\ • ..... ' .... ' BOB HALLSOR .GETS THE NOD . R0.u..,tine ::admin istrat.i ve ' Sele ction runs into sn.ags ' By ALLAN KRASNICK Hallaor's appointment but He told the Herald that he was sworn in by Justice of Northwest Real Estate majorHallsor alte'rahonsanticipates " noin Managing Editor he wanted .to learn more wanted committee, of the the Peace Fred Smith. . Board. -. aboutthe decision.... whole discussion "so I could The new clerk- - Continuity, both with civic. Terrace's administration The usually • routine "I was in a difficult be tom why Hallsor was administrator has heen with adminintrationand the city thoughthere may be minor sweuring-in of a new clerk- position because, as an chos=-n." . . the district since January itself, -is an advantage Changes in structure to edministratorranintoafew applicadt,.~there was a "There's no way I could but hisroofs in ~Terrace Hallsor undoubtedly streamline systems. The snags, Tuesday but, in the cot~I/ct of interest," Pease make a decinimi without reach further back than enjoyed over other new clerk-administrator end, Administrative told council.."But once my knowing anything about the - then. . • • ' " applicants, hopes to "quicken t,p the Assistant Bob Ha]Igor was :name was scratched, I other applicants, lhave He first came to the city.in He won't have to be democratic process from promoted into the job. should have been allowed nothing against Bob and I. 1964 as public health oriented into the community the public throt/gh the staff Hallsor's appointment input. - • don't want this to sound like 'inspector, leaving.the next and he is familiar with and administrative level to • was rbcommended- by "Instead, I was totally sour grap.es, because I didn't year for a,hninistratlve jobs council policies and council." Terrace council's selection excluded." " get the job. ' • • with the C~riboo Eeginnal admini"'~tratzve structures Hallsor believes that some committee, which Mayor Mayor Marone.y'replied "My criticism is of District and the Village of 'asdprocedures. matters can be directly Dave Maroney chaired. But that because at me conflict,, council's methods . of 100Mile House.. . "I hope to continue handled by council and that Ald. Dave Pease, who had there was- "nd. way you pushing this through." He returned to Terrace running a harmonious the present reporting earlier absented himself (Pease) could be involved." Following approval of the three years ago in the real administration to the best of system to committees can from the committee because But Pease relterated that committee's ~state business, becoming my ability," he told the be '.'.mind-boggling he had personally applied once his own name was cut recommendation, Hallsor secretary-treasurer of the Herald. ' - process." for the vacant, position,, from consideration, he " ." ...... sought further discussion on' should have been allowed to '-" ' recommendation,the committee's aSking for deliberations.participate in the the~cra council to shift into Halisor's nomination was "committee of the whole", f i n a I I y a p p r o v e d This is the private session at unanimousi~y, though Pease which discussions of absented hunself from the ~' Swearing in personalities, salaries, and vote. often• P ro P ert Y are first" "' Later,.... Aid ""Pease said'"or Bo b Hallso r was sworn in Tuesday night as Terrace discussed. . mat ne..ma]vno~.naverun.x.or ...... "i" .... "- "-z-lt-n- "-w-r" ---' "'- ...... District elerk.admlabtrater by Fred Smith, Just/ca of His • motion was not couneilnaune gnownoltne oervm9 .urrm~;e, e~ ltmd.,..tv nu ~ u ~, oie d idnu..U~d~ fit" "Po=oz, fOIlOwlnnr ~'¢msn.~|l'a o~mn/sn~a~ Air th~ seconded. ' • , -res.i~a..tiOn of fo,,rm~.clerk- '_ ...... ,...... " " ,...... ' ...... • .... ' seIect'lo"n""' con~mit"~e " r"~o=m'me~a~la"~i-on '" of--bi"s Peane.seid.tha.t .he had nn aamlnlszragor wayne . . ~¥gL.U/Vt" 71 NO. 55 . Price: Io C.eN.tS ?EDN~$1~AY, JULY 20, lYll appointment. There were a total of 3$ appllcents. '" personal objections to ~ocnenan. . . . - , , , . . . ,_ , ~,, ~ .~. ~~.~..~:.~.:...... ~:~...:.:.:.:~:~:~:~:~:~:::::~:~:~:~:~:~:`.:~:::.~:::`.:::::~...~:.:.::....~:~.~:~.:.:~!:::1::~...... ~:..`:~:.~:~:.:.~...:~::::...~::~..:~.:~:1:::::1::~:~.::::::::::::::::::::::~:.:::::::.:::.:.:.:.: POLICE SEEK MASS MURDERER 2 bodies found; 2 more sought. CHILLIWACK, B.C. (CP) -- Divers found the bodies of :~ two area teen-agurs inthe Fraser River Tuesday.and continued to search for two more as police hunted for a gun; wielding killer. The killer left the scene of the murders 10 miles east of here and apparently dumped, a vehicle in Vancouver, 65 i miles to the west. He now m the subject of a provine~wide i alert. Just before noon Tuesday the body of Evert Den Hertog, 19, of Rosedale, was found by divers in the river. Hours later divers recovered the body of Bert Meager, 19, of Clearbrook. The remaining missing youtha were identlfied.as De.n ....I~.~ r.tog'~brother John, 16,~andLeola Corrimm..Gullk~,JS, .... . ~ ~b:b7 l~bsedale'..: " ~ ..... "~ :' "~ ...... "Menger's brother E.d, 15, was the 0nly youth in the ~rotlp to escape the assailant ann was the only known eyewitness to the attack. Meager reported the incident around 9'45 p.m. Monday after fleeing the area on foot and flagging down some fishermen on I-I/ghway 9. The fishermen took the youth to a farmhouse where he could telephone police. . The boy told police that he and his compamous Were sitting drinkingbeer on the river bank in Ferry Island Park, about half a mile west of the AgasaizRosedale bridge, when .~ a man appeared behind them and fired a shot from'arlfle. He fledand heard several more shots as he made good his escape. The aesaflant has been described as being six-foot.tall, of slim to medium build and with shoulder-length black hair. The Pacific Centre parkade, where the truck was found, ~ is open 24 hours, with entry being automatic and unfupervised.. ' • ~: Police said the truck was first sl~tted in the lot at 4 a.m. but duty staff did not see the driver. .: : ' • By first light RCMP had sealed off the section of Ferry Road in the area ofnthe killings and teams of detectives were combing the area for dues. i RCMP Sergeant Bob Clarke, who conducted a medintou~. of the scene later in themorning, told reporters/~0lice founa six spent .2o-06~Mibre cartridges on the river back. He said that from the evidence ponce were finding it ap- peared the teen-agers were sla~ and their bodies were dumped into the Fraser River. "We could see there was some dragging going on... blood was smeared on the rocks star t~Trmn .t~._,t~, of the bank and working back down towards the water, Clarke This stained glass window of the Terrace 50fit Anniversary The project, on view thts Sunday at 4818 Ilalllwell Ave. from stained glass designs and hope this particular theme will said. • crest above the front doors of their home is the work of Matt 12 noon to 6 p,m.. took twom~bs to complete and the Ehaes Inspire other people to" leave their own. mark in this He indicated evidence of a scuffle in two spots separated and Kaye Ehses. It is made ofglass imported mainly from have been working in glass as a hobby for about four years, anniversary year, For information call 638-1403. by about 10 feet. Europe and uses the coloers found in nature around Terrace.. The Ehses have decorated other windows in the house with • (Photo by Brian Gregg) "There were cries of 'Oh no, don't shoot', or something, we can't be too sure," he said. • " THOMPSON INQUIRY ' UNFORTUNA TEL Y, MASS SLAYING NOT NEW TO BRITISH COLUMBIA /Coalition blasts oil portoptions VANCOUVER (CP)- l~ore than 30 institutlonJUry'and.wascommitted to a mental V.ANCOUVEI~: (CP) -- A' pr0ject in the cheapest way .. T on y-. :.P'ear s e, , Less adamant about 'a company believes the Trans persons have fallen victim to mass ~p0xesman, . tar . a.. to import oll and silll protect representing the Kitimat Oil port was David Anderson, Mountain proposal in the murderers in a half-dozen incidents in Of the various multiple slayings, the one fishermen's umon criue=ed the environment. It. would Coalition,. composed of 2O former B.C. Liberal lender, most economical. But, he British Columbia during the past 19 years. that most resembles Monday's tragedy the federal government ensure: an adequate oil organimtionsi t01d the in- and spokeaman for the B.C. said, Kltimat is a viable. The most recent was Monday, when occurred in a bushy area seven m~lea Tuesday forsetting an early delivery system to, serve quiry that an oil port on the Wildlife Federation; alternative if the Cmerry four tecn-agers were gunned down by a north of Mission, B.C., on July 12, 1964. • deadline'on the West Coast both Canada and the United Wes[ Coast is economically The organizatinn has con- point location is not rifla-wieldiugman. A fcfth youth fled the The bodies of Donald Kchler, 19, oil ports inquiry, while the States ,for several years to ~unnecessary and eluded that a port is acceptable to regulatory scene when the man began firing a .30-06- Redney Wiren, 19, and Tony Webster, 18, president. 0fene.~. ~e oil come., .... . _ environmentally unsound. Inev|table and should be agencies. calibre rifle and escaped, uninjured, to all of Surrey, B.C., were found pipeline groups sate ume m Hailsaid the coast guards- Pearse said the coalition built"at or west of Port report the carnage. slaughtered in their siecpi0g bags beside running .out, and .a P~tlrt of both .countries have .wouldchallenge the needto A,~geles,Wash. ~ Atlantic Richfield Co. is Most of the known multiple murders in Steelhead Lake. They had~neen shot 17 decision m neeaed oy l~e established sater.y tmportoil, demoustrateh.ow. • Andersmi' was highly seeking Washington State recent B.C.'histor~ have been men, and times with a .22-calihre rifle they had end of .the year;~ ' . ' regulation that will mln- to minimize enviroumentm critical however, of ' the approval to enlarge the most have been insane---although their been shooting with earlier. Jack Nichol, r#presentlng int]ze .environmental risks and social impact, and . decinio~ by 0tlawa:and the Cherry Point faeilltlea and reasons for killing have varied. Dalton Grey, then 24, was convicted of the United Fishermen .an.d ~eoanected with~an increase contribute to .~;~the m'm,lndal'lovment not is also i working on a Using a borrowed revolver, Vancouver Kchler's murder and was sentenced to I/re Al!!.edWorkers' Unior/, told in tanker traffic in Puget development of an ency. "~ticipa~ directly in the corporate ~arrangement by policemen Leonard Hague stalked and in prison. an inquiry'hearing the I~. Sound.. , _poncy..tor both B.C. anti . hearings, He sa{d the wMeh it would gain 80-per- ~.~,rmeddown his wife and children in their In June, 1968, David Paul, 53, his wife 31 deadline underestimates . .. Nicho! . said ' his t;anaea, ' ~ ' " :~n,,--,~,,,..,*,oh,~,,~,~-,,,--,, cent Control of the US. ~ultlarn, B,C., home in Apr.il~ 1~, Helen,and daughter Dorothy wexe shot the truly internat!onal., orgunlzation was:convinced : ~elr positions about ener~ vortlon of the pipeline, before turning the weapon on mmseu. and hacked to death with an axe in what significance enu j~ro~o..and that sntire species of marm.e. , .... ~_ Dolic~so the inquiry cou]~i wholly owned ,by Trans' Hogtie wiped out his family after learning was billed as Vancouver's first triple impact on the t;anad/an We would ~'k01ed by on ,~ ;.,, .. Nhenr:provindal concerns Mountain. : hawas being investigated in connection murder. The killer has never been found, econom that any recem- spills from '"clumsy her ' with two holdups, Anne Durrant, 22, of Vancouver and ..o.,.3o...... ,.. • wear . . I Sarlier, Jack Crensey, The im]uiry, headed by Dale Nelson of West Creston, B.C., shot, Left Cerlsaon of Sweden were found shot ...... Ken Hall prestdent """ o f e,.,-m--Ha also...... sal~his union ~,.,.,~o,,. mgh.18'. ~__,,__,,~, oJect manager _.,~___,_, Kitimat Dr. Andrew Thompson, stabbed and mutilated three adults and to death in their sleeping bags at Radar Trans Mountain Pipe_ Lin e . would present. witnesses. - ..... a- Low.• 11 r~ ,.,-~.-~u. muum~-,m, University of B.C.Nlaw five children early one Saturday in the fall Beach on the west coast of Vancouver Co., said. a dee'ision is who would contract the _ . , _ -. ~t,.B.._C..and.aT$}-mil.e professor, is also hearing a of 1970 in the West Kootenay community Island in June, 1972. They had been shot I0 needed soon on his assumption that Canada IS Toaay s t¢orecast: L..." ~__.p~_~ "l~am~t~,w~_a propoanl by Northern Tier of West Creston. Nelson surrendered to times with a .22-cellbre rifle. ,.,,-, .... 'o -ro-osal to ,',",,,'~ '~,t ~oil and " m~m.~u ~m~ ue,ween ~ uu,u~u PipoLineLM.tobulldaport police, the following day. Police issued wanted posters for Joseph enl'a~'e'~i~ cr~er~y Point, witnes'~who would'detail Low: 10 and ~00 million, at Port Angeles and a $900 Nelson was found fit to stand trial, hut Burgess, alias Job Week, a bible.quoting Wash. oil port and link it to • the threat to B.C.'s fishing Cloudy with ~howers . .Cressey s.ald .his comply million pipeline to was found not guilty by reason of insanity former Jesus freak, but the suspect has the pipeline to Edmonton. :industry. which every port and some sunshine, us h.o.lding m.aneyaoce.!m Minnesota across the by a British Columbia Supreme Court not been located. He seld the $1~S.muuon Woposa~poses. ~ ~ ,._ ._ , ...... appncation oecause me northern U.S. ?

PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 20, 1977 / LEAK AT SHERIDAN CREEK , , PCB-lad:en soil is returned • " because we're running out VANCOUVER (CP) -- An director of the Williams of food and water failed to evaluate did not have "any of time," said Grikis, engineer and a biologist Lake fish and wildlife turn Up unusual amounts of information on the referring to the fact that have expressed doubts branch, said in an interview the toxic chemical, resistance of the (pit) liner summer weather provides ~'~ about British Columbia Monday that there are bet- Hydro's plans to monitor material to soil and PCBs. the best conditions for the Hydro's plans to bury soil ter methods of getting rid of There is a possibility of PCBs than burying them-- the burial site only mean• burial. contaminated with poly- that the plastic container downstream contamination He said the haste With chlorinated biphenyls near such as burning them--and would already be leaking by eventually," he said. "As long as there is any risk at which the decision had to be the site of the original leak. Hydre's plans only mean the time the monitoring eel, why take it?" made precluded heeding that the situation "may Hydro has applied to the have to surface again." spots PCBs in the Barber-Starkey's request pollution controlbranch for environment, Withler said. T h e c a p a c i t o r s for consideration of permission to bury the soil • "If I were a resident of themselves were shipped to alternative sites for the soil. m a plastic-linedpit inside McLeese Lake, (near He said he believes the a chemical disposal site in the compound at. its Sheridan Creek),~wouldn't affect of the chemical on the the United States. Sheridan Creek capacitor be all that happy with ,environment is similar to" OOPS" station,near Williams Lake. having the soil go back that of DDT--it inhibits Andy Grikis, spokesman where it came from," said wildlife reproduction by for the pollution control When completed, the The PCBs originally Withler. , limiting the survival of branch, said a decision on Downtown Lions tennis leaked from electrical eggs. the burial plan would be courts will cost in excess of capacitors which Hydro had There was confiderable Joe Barber-Starkey, delayed at least until the end S45,000, dot $10.000 as was buried outside the station public controversy when the regional engineer for the of the week. erroneously reported i n the some years ago. leaking capacitors were dug Cariboo health unit, said the "I personally want this Tuesday issue of the Ira Withler, regional up last December, but testa Hydro plan he was given to thing resolved very quickly Terrace Herald. TWO KILLED TAXATION REBATE' Path of destruction NOT FORMcGEER VICTORIA (CP) • government intendedt~ $80 Education Minister P~ .million payment to•go McGeer has rejected a towards general education from prairie twister suggestion by the British costa "and that's .the way Columbia School Trustees that I intend it too uecause ROSA, Man. (CP) -- Michael Klein, 72. and his Melvin and Trudy Schlorff Association that the recent we need it." '~ Residents of this area about wife Katherine, 58. Their were among those who saw 50 miles south of Winnipeg daughter Joanne Grenier, their homes reduced to $80 million rebate on The federal, government:'~ Tuesday began salvaging 22, was in fair condition rubble. They had been education costa from the announced last week that it what remained of their Tuesday in St. Boniface restoring a farmhouse near federal government be will make the payment to ~i operty after a tornado General Hospil~d in Winni- St( Malo allwinter and: had passed on to local tax- rectify past inequities in the:'. ! ~ at killed two people and peg, ~nd her H-month-old planned to move in later this payers, way the government has i seriously injured two others. daughter Tara was listed in week. McGeersaid Monday that financed high school i! The twister struck the the association, made• the education costs. ~ guarded condition in the "I can't believe it," ir~uest to him at a meeting area about 8 p.m. Monday same hospital. Schlorff lamented Tuesday week, "at the same time The BCSTA suggested~" night and left widespread All four were in the . as the c~ple surveyed the they asked for more that a$100rebate would be a : damage behind. Buildings Klems' house when it was ruins of their dream hokse. money." good way to • reimburse were destroyed, livestock lifted off its foundation and "There was a beautiful ,I told them the two ideas taxpayers for the extra lost, utility poles uprooted slammed down several grove of about 40 birch trees were incompatible," money federal policies have and crops flattened by winds hundred yards away. and a 70-year-old home. The McGeer said. forced them to:pay over the estimated as high as 320 The devastated area was whole thing was just a He said the federal years. kilometres an hour. a strip as much as a mile picture postcard. '' ~ • The winds were followed wide and several miles long. by heavy rain and hail that The tornado apparently one witness said was "as big came out of the west or' as chicken eggs." northwest and struck with Sturgeon fails to survive Officials have yet to place little warning. Barkerville Show for sixteen years! He traveued coast an estimate on the damage, The force of the twister • a • 'e- and there was no word from peeled asphalt from a O to coast with "Best of Barkerville". Beloved by rfion of Highway 59 and " thousands of tourists and residents for his inimitable the provincial government po • w -- . . In /4ouarlum8 surrounoln ~ S ~,.~ Sid Williams comedy roles from fairies and old ladies to rabbits and on whether the region near tossed vehicles, buildings ...... ,,- -Rosa and St. Main would be and trees around like VANCOUVER (CP) -- A V a n c o u v e r P u b l ic get a cnance to took at, ne Scotch Indians. "The Man of 1000 Faces" is a must for children's toys. huge sturgeon " female m• Aquarmm" and three" days stud." " The m" ze.mak~ it" s,O the show in Terrace. See him for sure! declared a disaster area. Killed in the tornado were A spokesman for the be|ng preserved .in before that tethered in the mucneasler.tole~nwom,, i Emer.genc~, Measures embalming fluid at the Fraser River. ,e will smay me nsn s Orgamsatton sam at mast Universiw of British Colum- Garnet Ginther, a packer heart and gill function. ISRAELI LEADER . two or three hOUseS were nia ...... • at Stave Lake Cedar Mill, St~geons, he note~!. ~, have a wrecked in addition~t0'tlte r :i'. "We ~. ~had ,°'~ e~ltcf~t~ c~ gh.the~J~ ~t~ ~ ,very_; sl_oW.~n~'~i.~.~ism .as one that belonged to the L instructi~ls fton~lfe~l~p,~ of;l~ll~ion 1rom iris 1~r0of ~v_err a~a~q..3~t, era gin. Klems ' Dr Warren Burggren said, beat Ginther used a cane Burggren saiu the purpose Be in "yearns for peace" • of the 700-pound Tanya who rod and 200-pound test line of the fourth gill is "a $64. was ca ht in the Fraser with eel bait question," but speculated Y • ~H I River J~g; 9. "There was to The 11-foot, four-inch that it might be. ~ed when .i IV.II L-L- be no caviar or sturgeon white sturgeon pulled the the sturgeon swims mto ; but with secure borders steaks missing." boat for about 45 minutes stagnant sloughs. CLOSED Burggren, who has been e,o, g, n, u°. - WASHINGTON (AP) -- threefront witlidrawal, that 1967 Arab-Isreali war. London with Basil Aid, a : studying the physiology of The aquaritim'donated the Israeli Prime Minister the Jewish people have Carter complimented member of the Palestine KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP)" sturgeons for the last year, body to UBC's zoology Menachem Begin advised experienced "physical Begin on granting haven Liberation Organization's Union representatives will estimated Tanya has department to;be placed in DELICATESSEN • President Carter on annihilation." ton66 Vietnamese refugees UN delegation. It added that meet wzth officials of between 70 and 100 pounds of its fish museum after studies are made. GROCERIES Tuesday that the Jewish However, Carter added as his first official act, and Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia Weyerhaeuser Canada Ltd. caviar in her, although only 10 AM;10 PM state intends to guard its na- that "although there may be seemed at least to some brought Carter a note from today in an effort to solve a about 20 pounds were Burggren said he will tional security but is differences of perspective observers to be making an PLO chief Yasser Arafat on dispute that resulted in a suitable for eating. probably be stud~,ing it the 7 DAYS A WlieK;il walkout Monday by 165 "The sturgeon died July 13 longest-- up to mx months. committed to a •settlement and viewpoint" between the oblique case for the sim- his visit to Washington in ,, ! ~th its Arab neighbors. two countries "the common ilarly stateless Palestinians May outlining Arafat's workers at the company's after spending one night in a It s just so much bigger "We yearn for peace, pray goal of finding a path to for whom Carter has views on a PLO role in sawmill in this Southern holding tank . at the than most of the specimens I fbr peace, and shall do permament peace will endorsed a homeland. negotiations. Interior ccty. everything humanly inevitably bind us to- In a related development, On Monday, The workers, members of Wssible and make all the gether." the Beirut newspaper A! Representative Lee Local 1-417, International possible endeavors to bring The Begin peace plan is Anwar reported that the Hamilton (Dem. Ind.), re- Woodworkers of America, us to real peace," the designed to form a basis for Carter administration is porting on a meetinghe had met prior to the meeting SUBDIVISION DEVELOPMENT Visiting Israeh leader said talks in Geneva in October. conducting secret high.level with Ararat, said the PLO wit-h comp.any at a al ceremony on the The speculation is that contacts with the Pal- leader is interested in "true representatives to discuss SEALED' TENDERS for Subdivision Development at Masset Indian " grounds of the White House. Begin is suggesting creation estinian leadership. peace" with Israel• "long-overdue'~ grievances. ,:..:,.Reserve No. 1 will be received by the undersigned until 2:00 p.m. :However, Begin, who is of a semi-autonomous civil The newspaper says Hamilton and One grievance concerns ~., (P.D.T.) on August 4, 1977. • :: reported to be carrying a Arab administration on the former governor William Representative David Obey posting of a job opening, a Comprehensive and secret west bank of the Jordan Scranton of Pennsylvania, (Dem. Wis.), who travelled union spokesman said. peace plan with him, added: River and also is urging who mas long been a with him, will report to State Today s morning shift ap- :"~ The work consists of the construction of approximately 2,800 feet of road ':Peace is inseparable from Carter and his key advisers roponent of Israeli Secretary Cyrus Vance. on reared for work but refused subgrade including the digging of all side ditches, drainage ditches, the national secur|ty." to shelve their proposals thdrawal, met June 24 in Thursday. io enter [he plant. installation of water and sewer service connections and the installation of ~And he reminded Carter, that Israel return nearly nil approximately !,770 feet of sewer main. who is pressing Israel for a the territory it won in the The work is located at Masset Indian Reserve No. I, approximately one i mile from the non.Indian community of Masset which is on the north Lougheed mentioned portion of the Queen Charlotte Islands, 60 miles west of Prince Rupert.

i in Toronto commercial For information, contact Mr. A.C. Mitchell, P. Eng., at 666.3414. !'TORONTO (CP)--One of he has stored around the five, radio commercials house. Contract Documents will be exhibited at and are obtainable from the ~romoting use of the The man replies he is following locations from July 18, 1977: Toronto Transit hoarding gasoline because (~ommission system of high prices. 1. Department of indian Affairs, ISth Floor, Pacific Centre Ltd., 700 West : ~aentions Peter Lougheed The woman asks for a Ii I~utan advertising executive cigarette and a match to Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. , Said Tuesday the light it. An explosion then ~ommercial is not an rocks the house. 2. Department of Indian Affairs, No.215. 4681 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, d,ttem.pt to insult the Alberta A logo of whistles, horns, B.C. ~ ' premier. brakes, which appears on all • .' 'L,~ :Phil Lamont of Phil the TTC commercials, is fol- Sets of documents are obtainable upon deposit of $50.00 certified cheque ' ' I~amont Advertising Agency lowed by an announcement: said the 30-second "Strike back at Peter Loug- payable to the Receiver General of Canada, which amount will be i~mmercial, which started heed--take the TTC." irofundod upon return of these documents in good order within one month ~, of tender opening date. . .' six-week run June 27 on Lamont, general manager / veral Metropolitan of the advertising agency, Toronto radio stations is "a said all the radio spots are Documents may be viewed at Construction Associations' in the following ~ny approach with a humorous attempts to get locations: derious message" that use people to ride the TTC and oy the transit system instead leave their cars at home. ~the automobile is a way to "We have tried the logical 4620 LAKELSE, TERRAOE Vancouver, Burnaby, Terrace, Prince Rupert and Prince George. ..:: ~eserve fossil fuels. way of using statistics and !:The commercial is a so on and it just doesn't 'TNTERNA TIONAL CUISINE" ( Tender must be submitted on the forms provided and according to the ulated dialogue between work," he said. "This time HERE ARE SOME OF OUR FINE SELECTIONS , l conditions set forth therein. The lowest or any Tender will not ouple in which the we tried something zany, necessarily be accepted. omen asks the man what illogical." LOBSTER HAWAIIAN IMPORTED CHUNKY CHUNK Lobster & chicken meat New York steak He said Lougheed's name sauteed In e delightful cream ~t W.G. Robinson, P. Eng., was used as a symbol of broiled to your desl IFFERENCE sauce wilh a touch of klroch surrounded with..~ Department of Indian Affairs ~XPLAINED Canadian oil and gasoline served in a bah pineapple 0ANADIAN & Northern Development / tThe main difference but it was "not a serious shell and spanish rice. baby crabs cla~ i parisienne PotoJ~e,~!il P.O. Box 10061, .~ between rabbits and hares is attempt to take a potshot at WINES t ~oung hares are born with a provincial premier." stutfed tomato ~i Pacific Centre, :.. ~r .and open-eyed, young Most of Canada's known (Chef) HANS BILGER FULLY LICENSED .700 West Georgia Street, [ab bita are naked and oil and gas reserves are i Vancouver, B.C. VTY !Cl ~l~l.eyed. located in Alberta.

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I • .r,.~ Hl~rt..~ID#Wedflasday, July 20, 1977, PAIII[ | .

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Canada G4'ede iA' Beef lb. Apple Sauoe =+'''""14 fl, Os, Tinl 33' Pork Lq Roast ++.,,..+.-- '12.' Soft Drinks =+'°r"''10 fl. oz. Tins 6/=1oo. Depodtl ,,. Tomato or Vegetable Co.op Side boon ..,o i Wionon ,.,.. 10 fl. oz. Tins Rlndl_e~ Sliced Kent ~'1 vv I Regularor All Beef ]~l Soup ~ I lb. Pkge. E i Schnelders1 lb. Pk|e. UV. in I Fruit Quench Flavour '='"'"'" Flavors'+ VlJ~lg!UtP660g Tins Fowi-Tray Paok Skiiiet Stripe Maoaroni Or.e.,, Long Cot Spagholtl Co.op 2 lb. Pkge, 77' =~r.,.,, 43~: =--, ~. =1°' 0ake Mix Betty+'*'" Crocker 14 oz. Pkts. 86' Oheese Slioe$ B,.oko,.mo.,,,..ks.- $31s Bananas + +..s., oo Dog Food =+,,,,+oz.,,. +3/=I oo Chiquita Brand Coop Liquid Detergent .,,Pink oro,,z. Lemon el" 6ranny Smith Green Onions Glraon Pa pe r To w els =o,,,,,,.o,,., 99' Apples & Radish Poppon

Faoial Tissue Klennex2RollPkge. 66 = 46~,,. : khee. E- U No.I ~ . CAFETERIA Salad n..o.'..o..,,.-,,.i~ I~OO 1115 Kraft. ~.fl. oz. Jar =1" • ,.. e Deluxe Hamburger French. Dressnng,,,,. ,.,.. 89. And Fries-- $' 00 Dressing ~.w.,,:,,=o... 99

Rlteld, MaUett ~rles out the winner's seat arenaJuly 31 at ,3 noon, complete Its first JRY on *be first prize in the Sundanco bicycle lap stole .s Place ,.rid ends ,t~e arena. =,,,, ' DR YGOO--S" " ~ ". IIAK

=., ,.0 .0 =0 o.. ~.,= ., ,,. .. y ,..e ,. . .-. , g Sun I Oullotte- Dresses ,It' ii[ OLD FASHIONED ,nu Hxm ~A"..NUTRITIOUS NATURE PLUS Salvation Arm campai n . ,-,,,A wlde assortmentof styles and ¢oloursin slzes q~'"~t~'~.~* ,r ~,,p Oatmeal Oookies Muffins ,.:+~teps~,obJeQt,ve;,,e;{~• ' " $9,500,~+.; =,...n,~: =. s..!,. ,,,,o=SI-O/ ='",,.'"-' '¢'~, t~!" k! : ,=o,.ii|)= .... i| ,'; 8|) 0 The Salvation Army Red" further the workof the Incites who canvassed the . . • " ~. ,,,.,dreceived ...,more money.,,,. ~.v..on.*+.,,,All of this was grealy" ~'"="""'Irene Grlffith, Nass IRons Vmyl Jaokets ~~ DIIIFA l~da~nn~d,t~nca;t.rgB~m~h~ appreciated." C~"~;e managemenl; and For usual or dms wear. Size S,M.or Largo only. r F : MAR RI "

~'rS~e"P°tr~"Ph~'In,errace~nmct~ved,]oca~]and" KitJmat, follow[;,,;.~,d;~u,sa~t~~l~,,'''"Capt~'':'°'eY°ung,ankedthanks to ~e'e .. ~oUa;'Sta~t:,,~o?to,S~%~',--'=.o...... =.. o-, ".a =...,~ =.,,.,., S0% °" , '~ __ 0apri Fenoe Stain = $1 i~,0=

~l,~ve:._. : ..... who also organize~Un~e Sk,,ee~An~..~eAw .~.~hS=~. nnd Ladlesand ChlMren," ' ' ' J ~ p xt ms ,ms: was .aue t,.,.~:...,,.. ",'hi at the " ...... 00"0 Paint E crier pve of their time and work ...... ---'--' their canvassers who he)pe~. "Cougar Clogs" qno/~ Alkyd lolled High Gloss $' during those weeks (Of '"thanks also to: in both Terrace and . In a good range of sizes and colours; . ~niU /O Prices appeal)," Capt. Young "Nora Fer~uson, Kitimat; ' ' .... ' adi~d. "And;to those who chairman of the residential "Radio andTV for all the ~ , OrlNtotouchln~ltolhours. lpllon¢ovsra400-S00eg.ft. _ ebowed tbey~md by their c,a~,vas;. " . . . • fin publicity; , .' ,,__,,-_._ o_ ... • GO-on Exterior + k' generous donations to help 'Gaff Sharpxes aria ner "To the newspapers tot '%rmnms" oown..__.Maohine i'" • ' their coverage. .... ' . • 0apt. Young was at..e~l • I~AI(~LI'O co ITI IO E to participants ~n thee ModelS010.AIIghtweight, true stretch stltch, zlg-zagsewlno ' Latex Flat Paint S I fl0t "EJ~lq=~l~ ~ I~,#lqJI! ce},,e~rity~ht, aswe]]. • machine with built.in automatic pattern rams. S4f1096 IGalkm¢overs400-S00sq.fl.DHutotouchln=b41tours. Y Oallna VANCOUVER (CP).- that he would not attend In Kitimat; our heartfelt . 0pportunity Dais Speoial -I Og- s.... _ ,n .;~ ."=---n AI. Don.l, ol)]nson, a.cun8 the hearing 'until the thanks once again' to our ~hllR~hRaF ,~,~o ond --i - vi 0H ou'ectorof me rovmcmi nenotiations were chairman, ~L~s. ii lilUlillllilt~m ¢oloors.: AYmm]i [A fbd~ and W~I~ bran~, comldeted." Thoml~_ on.'' BtlILDIM6 SUPPLIES o,....,. =,~,.,,..v .v ~said Monday his own Robinson said Paish He also thanked the ...... Judgment will determine has U~e right to a judicial of Legion Branch 250 for." :'~ Simmons Pemblna av J~. U ~...d.,~,~,,--.,~.ff outfitter and guide ap_l~al,~.'no,.a,.,ie,.~*h.ein county_ court if ,~a,,,"~-~,'otheir residential canvas.and ~_ " Do~oratuve, . ;: : Plastic. Panels,, Box ,Sprins - - attross _Sets /,o~tetlicence. de¢~Jonof~ehear~., wh°s°w[u~rlglyd°nated" ~ 'lnaselectionof24"xy,'or24xo 3~'Mattres, ; Paish; fbrmer ' . ' $1_qCtiS .,,..... SlR~loe 0~'~ ' ' " ." • ~= and Box ~r'ing U VV and Box ~rlno " VV ;,.~.m"w.",,,o~'°',.,.-,on°''~ -oi/way executive 2 I '. andoo.v,o~.dtal nowconsultant, an ,..~ was ~ ,- ot t o/dr_0 stay out " ' ,Forlhe PrieeOf @ARDEM CEMTR| . =e wild]fie re@lotions. VICTORIA (OP) Mac because=ere wo,d not be Grass -%o =,.,Last February~ ~.o,o. he was o, Norris, vice-president of the enough' Social Credit R10Roll~insulatnon Eoono Lawn - d $~ 3t 'also found guilty .on government-owned Britlsh mem~xs present to make a~ " 3~,.,~. ,, ~~ 61b, Pkp. ~. ,~ charges of cruelty to Columbia Railway, said ouorum, the BCR executive Tuesday he was never said. ion probation for 15 s ecifically told not to "months and ordered to S~end the controversial Norris...... said Phillips did-, O ~°i7 : write a special report, on ...... noc aortae nun noc m u~u=uu 0orrys Slui~ Bait $, .: the ~e and treatment st |egis,a,ure"aune :~" meeung' s. puD,,c°x "¢'ne him"e meetlng' to eh--k butwiith "d Kersteradv~se ' Insul ..oar"d_w,, (~ ' --' " ;:XI"RA SPECIAl. eA~V~N:OSN|?=: =:D @RAINS Ea. . sea.,.. ,,---,=.,-.. .,..,.+e--~- ,+o.., ,ooou.~., + ,-- ' 4xSx7/16" ' n • ':activities connected with • the • , ...... ~ t . . . . q Paish's former ~uldin~ four .....NDP members of d information" from Kerster at nl To= E,=_u]r NOW AT, YOUR CO-OP FEED comnuctee snow. up, .~ ..,~,m themornin, of ql ) STORE_ E /business in .what m now, owosition• .MLAs have smce ...... v, . on ~oon ~,;a • .. • l~twas not then, Spatsizi charged that the Social ",,='~;."~',~'=~,~';o"i: m,~ not to "' AI' YO ,Plateau Wilderness Park. CredL-t,.,^.: ~ rty ,....,deliberately ,.^ attend,...... he told me there ]i.l~oblnson said he has UR CO'OP "written to Paish to advise . . would not be a quorum, GAS MIrAT/OM ;bLm also that as of March ...... tn Norrm sam ing • .i31, ' 1978, he will give Norris told the co~nmittee whY he did not+ at-tend, " otmeuul~w, ess " .+ ,as ilseri°tm e°nslderati°n t° t°day thaihe and his The °Pp°siti°n had Re u ar N 3,..9, r. ~C~ Palsh's guide- delegatlon "from the 'charged that Kerster's ~i , /ou=ttetseer~icate. ,ovetnrnenm-o+ed railway advice to +the witne~ all|OR r~ L. The certificate gives flew to Victoria me ..day u~,= +I)~._ +powers from :~ , li Pakh,,Hghts to ++In, before theJun+38+eeung opposition =ha+m+ of the , ' • areas as a guide, .and that at .about 9.S0p.m.. committee; Dave Stupich ' any me lu il d~l-~-~~---'--" , Robinson sa~d. ne met with ,,:conomm (NDP-- Nanaimo). -, Recreation and Development Minister Don Norris's 'explanation M re outstanding va os in a " ,/acqulsit/on•'eonservation of overproperty the Ph~ps.Phelps told Norris "then: , response,today broughtfro.m co.xx~i, .littletree. ~ ,.+ ' " fi __fill-- ' =" iOl1,-Thur,. 0:0O !l,".-"|OO p,Hll, ++ rig]its to. his hunting- that committee secretary members, a~mougn ~o~m ~,COsOP~ V ~i~ U +camp (located beside. George Kerster (SC-- himself said that ~maer ~ne Terraoe o orat .o ~:old Fish Lake just Coq~tlam) had request that circumstances he.should . . Fridals 9'00 |,m,.o,.oo l,nr :.outslde the borders of the the next day's public probably have, atte.mpt~l, to ~ 4617 ~rOl| Ave. " Phone S36 ||47 Sllurdll| |'00 I,n,-|fll0 pan, • /Spatsizi ~. +Plateau accounts...committe'e contactStupicn ramer man ..'.Wilderness Park)and_ meeung u~e caded off Kerster. , ., PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 20, 1977 Guest editodal

Published by Terrace • 63S.6357 S~erllng Publishers Ltd. , Kitlmst - 632.6.209 The ne :t electior and its aftermath Clrculatlo¢~ - 635.2877 country will be involved in enough seats to maintain a S~eculation is becoming doesn't want to encourage Unexpected events have a could conventrate on the credible opposition. But PUBLISHER... GORDON W. HAMILTON positively torrid about the the Opposition to start way of occurring. But it ~ national unity struggle. So it. If there is a majority vote MANAGING EDITOR.,. ALLAN KRASNICK for separation only God what will the political possiblity of a fall election, preparmg. does not look as if it would he may .succumb to the situation be .after the KITIMAT... CHRIS HUYGEMS Many observers feel that Oppositi( n spokesmen - be much of a gamble for him temptation to get it over this knows what will follow. • It "CIRCULATION MANAGER... JACK JEANNEAU would appear thatnobody in Quebec referendum? . If Prime Minister Trudeau the Conser ~ative; and NDP to wait till spring, when his fall. federalism loses will the will take advantage of the - are talking out of both sides normal four-year term We are indeed livin~ in a a responsible position in the Published every weekday at'3212 Kalum St. Terrace B.C. A would have expired and he strange time in the h~story Canadian government has people turn against Trudeau member of Varified Circulation. Authorized as second class favourable polls to get four of their mouths. At one time as massively as they more years of power so he they are daring him to call could not be charged with of our country. The outcome started facing up to that moll. Registration number 1201. Postage pald In cash, return prospect yet.. supported him, and look for Postage guaranteed. can conce~t]'ate on the an election and saying how opportunism. Further it of the election seems another leader to make a Quebec problem and on badly he will fare if he does would put off the following predictable with the only If the vote rejects question probably being the separation a major obstacle deal with an independent NOTE OF COPYRIGHT getting a favourable verdict and at another time they are election, when Liberal Quebec? Or if it wins will for federalism at the declaring there is no ~rospects might not be so size of the Liberalmajority. will have been surmounted But beyond that the future is but the battle will not be they decide that Trudean's • The Herald retains full,complete and sole copyright In any upcoming referendum, justification for a fall right, forsix months. task is finished, as the Mr. Trudeau, of course, election, that it would be a Yet as the leader of the impenetrable except that over. In fact is may have ndverUsement produced and.or any editorial or just begun. Will the nation, British, decided Churchill's I~Otographlc content published In the Herald. Reproduction states he has no plans for a • simple power grab. federalist forces in the there are signs that it will be battle that must be fought' filled with turmoil of a kind having given almost total task was finished •after Is not permitted without the written permission of the fall election but so far he has It would appear that Mr. World War II, and discard Publisher. carefully avoided making a Trudeau's chances of being for the minds of the never before experienced by concentraion to the task of francophone people of our country. persuading Quebecers to him at the first opportunity? firm commitment that he returned will be iust as good And of course if federalism will not call an election. No next sprin~ ;~ ; t]~ey will be Quebec he would naturally First there will be the vote to remain in Canada, like to have all election campaign leading up to the have the heart and spirit for loses what about the Liberal matter how.far ahead he this fall a lho~gh it is party with its power base in may be in the polls he impossible to be sure. worries behind him so he referendum and the whole a continued fight? We fear that there are too Quebec gone? many Canadians who feel Yes, the next election may Income strategy that the referendum poses be more predictable that Canada with a great most elections are but after The working poor are trapped in the marginal that we can expect troubled work world-trapped by the pressure of family challenge but that when it .... u !._ Jv has been held the country times such as Canada has responsibilities on an inadquate income and by the • will be able to relax, and never seen. It is certainly lack of skills and formal qualifications required in return to its normal ways, not a propitious time to start an increasingly credentialist society. Unstable That is just illusion, out on a career in federal work and earnings make their situation all the So Trudeau can probably politics no matter what more intolerable. win the next election and party a person may belong No matter how unrewarding work in the win it big, The to, •Conservatives and NDP will S,m merside Journal. marginal labor market may be, many low-income have a problem to win. Pioneer workers live in daily fear of losing their jobs at the .~/~'..~. . whim of a capricious employer or downturn of a Interpreting the news troubled economy. Protracted illness, an unexpected layoff, the shutdown of a local industry - anything that interrupts theii" flow of earnings-can push them even deeper into poverty. Rhodesian vote To try to solve the problems of the working poor by getting rid of the industries and occupations that comprise the marginal labor market would be the kills initiative kind of surgery that would surely kill the patient. LONDON (CP) -- to be running out for any Eliminating marginal establishments outright British Foreign Secretary sort of peaceful settlement. would deprive hundreds of thousands of low-income David Owen will go to Smith, in seeking a new Canadians of the only kind of work that is presently Washington as planned this mandate, hopes to prove available to them. Even if all the barriers now weekend but the prospect of that recent mdications of a fresh Anglo-American in- white disunity in Rhodesia blocking their access to the normal labor market itiative on the Rhodesian are overstated. were removed overnight, there would not be , issue now appears to have Twelve members of his enough vacant jobs to employ more than a fraction died. own Rhodesian Front Party of the workers freed from the marginal market. Diplomatic observers defected earlier this month Moreover, many of the jobs performed by the here were stunned by Prime and formed the new working poor are essential to the functioning of our Minister Inn Smith's Rhodesian Action Party. These defectors oppose even economy. All of us need the benefit from the goods surprise call for an Aug. 31 election. They feel there is Smith's limited concessions and services they produce. The non-poor majority little hope that the Rho- to the idea of majority rule. of Canadians enjoy, in effect, a continuing subsidy desian leader can find an Observers here also from the working poor - a subsidy which stems "internal solution" to his believe Smith hopes to from the underpayment of their labor. country's mounting convince three of the more If the working poor are to be freed from their problems. moderate black or- poverty and allowed to enjoy the same basic rights Owen is known to be ganizations-the United bitterly opposed to the African National Council of of employment as all other working Canadians, N Smith move. He regards it Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the then government must act to guarantee those as fu~e whenX~e appears African National ,Council of rights. The starting point has to be an adequate • .:...... the .,,l~ev~,~ Nda_ba;nmgl ,:~:: income. • Sithole, and the Zfmbabwe The traditional government response the AROUND POLLUTED GREAT LAKES United People's • minimum wage - cannot, in itself, solve the income Organization of Chief problem for all working poor families. The only Chirau--to join him in an interim government while a alternative is a program that will make up the Lingering eft of cnemi( als kill birds constitution is drawn up. difference between a family's earnings and the Sithole has already turned poverty line- a wage supplementation plan to OTTAWA CP- Scattered lasting chemicals in the "Here they just circle spectrum of food, largely Slater, Canadian co- him down, stating that any ensure every working Canadian family an income on the rocky shores of a bodies of these birds after around and wait for you to fish. It is a good monitor chairman of the Great black politicians who took sufficient for its needs. handful of windswept nearly five years of study. leave, whichisn't natural, species and apretty good Lakes Water Quality Board. up such an offer would be The income tax system would be the best vehicl~ .islands in Lake Ontario are They say the birds are an They seem to have lost their indication of the state of "The kind of shape they're regarded as a puppet. for delivering this program. It would ensure the bodies of several environmental warning bell instinct to defend their nests health of the lake." in is a preey good mdication Muzorewa's organization and young." The situation in Lake of the heatlh of the has been equally scornful of consisteht benefits in every province and cover all recently hatched herring • which should not be ignored. gulls. "If you tried to walk on BIRDS DEPLETED Ontario, which is bordered environment. the idea. the working poor. Because it would be delivered This year, for the=first herring-gull colonies on tbe Nesting islands which by nearly one-third of this Federal Environment Basically, Smith's plan through the tax system, it would carry no'stigma time in five years, the West or East Coast the once were the home of more country's population and Minister 'Romeo LeBlanc approaches pro~sais made and there could be no identification of its survival rate of the gull parent birds would part than 1,000 herring gulls now about 40 percent of its said the fish of the .Greao by Henry Kissinger when he recipients. It would be inexpensive to administer chicks has increased but it is your head," said Canadian have fewer than 30 birds, manufacturing industry, Lakes, as well as the birds was U.S. state secretary. and involve no new bureaucracy; indeed, it would still far below that of other Wildlife Service researcher said the young researcher • should not be ignored by which eat them, are The Kissinger plan, probably make some civil service jobs redundant. Great Lakes colonies, Doug Hallett, who is ,a who is trying to track down Canadians in other parts of environmental markers. however, went further in member of a team studying the chemical culprits behind the country, experts say. A sharp increase in suggesting that guerrilla Our's is too rich a country to allow the one-and- indicating that something has gone fundamentally the reproduction and the tragedy. "The Great Lakes are like goitres and cancer in some leaders be includedin an in- one-half million people in poor working families to behavior problems of "The herring gull is a a sink and eventually slmost types of Great Lakes fish terim government of whites suffer the loss of self-dignity and respect resulting wr~c~eral researchers have several Lake Ontario tough bird that tends to stay every widely-used chemical was recently reported by andblacks that would draw from inadequate income and a paucity of social found more than 360 long- herring- gull colonies. in one area and eats a wide ends up in them," said Bob Dr. R0n Sonategard. up an agreed constitution. opportunities. .: FIRST REPORTERS' VISIT SINCE 1959 TIBET: Foreign eyes ',iew "r,c)of of the world" LHASA, Tibet (Reuter) -- sun shines on patches of ripming the suburban communes boast China and began "Socialist LhasaRddio beams special services The picture that emerges from talks Flight 491 from Cheugtu descended wheat. A yak-skin boat glides down impressive results from new strains construction." aimed at tempting them home and with officials here is that of a back- into the rocky valley, skimmed over a the river. of wheat. The date that matters most is officials here say a few have ward area making ~steady devel- sluggish, muddy river and touched On the car seat is a khaki oxygen- The 120,000-population has been March, 1959. Simmering unrest led to returned. opment and probably poised for down in a land where 27 years ago filled pillow attached to a nozzle. organized into units run, by an anti-Chinese uprising in Lhasa, the Since 1959 there have been oc- dramatic progress in the late 1980s. there were no wheeled vehicles. Acclimitizing to the 11,-800-foot nei~ hborhoed committees. There~is Dalai Lama fled to India for safety casional reports of alleged resistance The "liberated serfs" now have The roar of the Ilyushin-18 altitude is a problem the Chinese take just enough traffic to require a c )i ~le and Peking accelerated'theprocess of by the Khampa people from eastern been formed into more than 2,000 turboprops scattered a herd of goats seriously. of policemen on duty. bringing Tibet into line with Tibet, but the most reliable evidence communes, and 300,-000 acres are. but drew scarcely a glance from the An oxygen cylinder stands by each In a week one correspondent did not "motherland" China. suggests this ended several years under irrigation. Tibet is reported to black-cteaked shepherd gathering bed in the guest house and a young see a single lama on the streets. Until then the Dalai Lama, ago. be self-sufficient in grain. As kindling for a bonfire. Chinese woman doctor gives new Religion has been sharply reincarnation of Buddha and 14th in a Officials here say there is no longer agricultural research continues, There now are six flights a week to arrivals regular check-ups. discouraged. line that stretches back to the 15th any opposition and that the 1.7 million 'crops are grown at ever higher Lhasa and occasionally foreigners For the first 24 hours strenuous Freedom of faith is enshrined in the century, had retained more than population has become a part of the altitudes. are aboard. action leaves you breathless. The Chinese constitution and guides here nominal powers. socialist system. Even the nomads Officials say there now are 74,000 Under feudalism and communism, doctor's prescnpuon at nightfall is a never fail to point this out. But an His moral authority was extensive .who wander the three-mile-high industrial workers who are on higher Tibet was the legendary Forbidden sedative, a halfhour of oxygen and a ordinary citizen would be unable to and his subjects--China insists 95 per Chiang Tang Plain are enrolled in wage rates than their counterparts in Land on the world's highest plateau. bowl of yogurt. carry out the full rites demanded by cent were serfs-- looked to the Potala communes, they claim. the "motherland." They receive free Now the doors are slowly opening. Lhasa, once Buddhism's most holy Tibet's exotic Buddhist offshoot, Palace for guidance. The influx of Han Chinese has not medical treatment and housing at This was the first flight for Peking- city, now is a Chinese frontier town. Lamaism. The Chinese had generally kept a been as great as in other minority rents of about $1 a month. based foreign correspondents into Before 1959, ochrerobed lamas The official explanation is that low profile in the countryside, areas. The official figure is 120,000 Tibet Since the Chinese put down the crowded the streets. Religion was a religion was used by the old order to building roads, opening schools and Han, many of them operating from Tibetans, like China's other 1959rebellion and broke the rule of the major preoccupation. "fetter the serfs" and that since the trying to impress the Tibetans that the regional administration here, plus minorities, are not subject to family Buddhist god-kin~, the Dalai Lama. The new Lhasa, standing in the abortive 1959 insurrection the people the future should be Peking.style the undisclosed legions of thePeople's planning strictures and more of them Along the 60-mile, dirt-track drive shadow of the Dalai Lama's towering have l~ained freedom. social development not feudal Liberation Army (PLA). can read their own language than at from the airstrip to Lhasa, the car Potala Palace, is spartan--single- Thelr political consciousness has Lamaism. The PLA guards a 2,200-mile border any other time. The Tibe~n script passes primitive stone dwellings and storey Chinese architecture and risen andthey have castaway their After the 1959Lhasa rebellion which which has been the source of armed edition of the Tibetan daily boasts a scruffy hamlets whose mud walls neatly-planted shade trees. old faith--now described as "an was Crushed in three days, Lamaism conflict with India. The situation is circulation of 45,000. bear red inscriptions in the long, It is like numerous Chinese towns-- obstacle to development." came u~der attack. "Mobilized" by described as stable but only the Tibet's inaccessibility limits except here. ,Tibetans tether their In recent Tibetan history, there are Communist Party cadres, lamas and Nepalese section of the frontier is development. It takes 12 days for looping characters of the Tibetan convoys to travel here across the script. horses to lampposts and herdsmen three key years, the milestones that nuns poured out of the monasteries open for small-scale trading. crop. up in every briefing, in every and nunneries. Sixtyper cent of the cadres are mountains from Chengtu, the nearest On the roadside are occasional camp down opposite the department' Chinese city. groups of men brewing butter-tea in store. vimt to hospital, school, factory and Many monasteries, focal points of reportedto be Tibetan but the Han soot-blackened pots. They wear robes With the rest of China, Lhasa rises the meticulously renovated monas- the far-flung towns and' ri] [ages, fell •Chinese hold the important jobs. The Work has started on a 1,300-mile slung, slackly across their chests, to the strains of The East is Red teries. into disrepair and the people were top,administrator, General Jen Jung, line to link Tibet with China's rail boots and wide-brimmed felt hats. pouring from loudspeakers and keeps These are 1950, when the People's formed inte mutual aid groups--fore- 'is a Korean War veteran and there is network. When ,that is completed, Horses grazing nearby have bells the same time as Peking although it is Liberation Army (PLA) marehedinto runners of the communes. never any doubt about Peking's Yang Tsung-hsin, the round their necks and the tinkling geographically two hours behind. Tibet to "liberate an inalienable part The Dalal Lama has made his home authority here. administration's vice-chairman, carries far in the thin air. There is a growing industrial of China ;" 1959, year of the hopeless in Dharamsala on the Indian side of On tours of Chinese'provinces, predicts rapid exploitation of known Some of the surrounding peaks are quarter, schools--mass education rebellion; and 1965 when Tibet the Himalayas, where he has bee~. correspondents sometimes never mineral resources and "much faster snow-capped. Down in the valley the was opposed by the old lamas--and became an autonomous region of joined by some 65,000 followers.' come into contact with local leaders. construction." f

/': rile HERALD,Wednesday, July'20, 1977,'PAGE ,~ SEEK SECOND WIN GORDON & Speedy B.C: Lions L/NK AN?ER:>ON ,f face Roughriders ,...w.,E sro, s bring you THE British Columbia Lions, looking for their second consecutive win in the young Canadian'A"°OUV'" Football °"League I Sport season, will unveil some . T.¥. @Ul Sn~c~da, to get it tonight in Re- Sl Head coach Vie Rapp says ALL LISTINGS' SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE the club likely will have two new starters when Lions with the club to Regina and in the Winnipeg game cost face the Saskatchewan dress but Rapp hopes he can Riders the 33-11 loss but they Roughriders, including rest him for the game. will he corrected by tonight. Leon Bright, a speedy Giroday has a sore knee. "After watching and dro~ut from Florida State "We're going to try to hold watching the film of the Wednesday, July 20 - -- - 5p.m. toMidnight who has been sitting on the 'him out of the game to let me I am convinced we sidelines after an him get his knee well," ~ ve a football team worthy BCW KCTS KIRO impressive pre-season Rapp said. of the Roughrider tradi- KING 3 CFTK (CBS) camp. Bright was impressive in tion." (NBC) (CBC} (clrv) (PBS) He Will replace John training camp catching Eddy said Riders still Let's, k. Se,,, Emergency Mister Sciarra who would go on the passes and also returning have a running game, for Rogers inlury list. , punts and A Deal Salty Emergency which they were famous in J i~ News Room'222 Emergency Electric 'We'll probably have to kickoffs. Because of his the heyday of George Reed. Emergency Company do it," i~app said after import status, he was cut Molly McGee, he said, News Room 22~ watching Sciarra try to jog from the final roster and has would turn out to be the hack News Zoom with. a pulled hamstring been on the taxi squad. the club has been looking for • News Hourglass News Zoom muscle. "He sure isn't Head coach Jim Eddy since Reed's retirement. News Hourglass News Love ready to play now." says Saskatchewan will "Molly is just now getting Newss Hourglass News Tennis The other replacement "likely stand pat with the used to being a tailback. It's CFL Football MacNell- will be Rob McLaren iineupthat lost to Winnipeg not a position he has played 7 i~ TonightAndyseaflle ShowWOlfmanJa'ckThisWeek B.C. Lions Lehrer t0:take over at outside Blue'Bombers in the season until the last couple of In Regina Oasis nebacker for Paul opener at Winnipeg. _ ears. It's something new ~ ~d~,~.~.... Sasel~al_...... ~lIn oday. Giroday will go. Eddy says mistakes made hin~ o' ' Grizzly Northern The 5ask. Nova Adams Express Roughriders Nova "The Redemption The Shadow Cony Nova EFC GAME Of Ben' Catcher_ Cony Nova :00 C.P.O.. Cony Cont" Greet : 15 Sharkey Conf' Cont" Perform'ances Comedy. Cont' Cont" :Beyond Battle of crunchers Time Cont' C0nt" The Horizon' m~mHmmmmlm~1~mm ~ mmmlmnmllul~mnl Thef Bionic Cont' 10~ Kingston Special Confldentlal SlX,clal ' Woman Cony . ' Speclal 'Jalme's Cony as AIs meet-Argos ~4s " spac)a0 _ Shield' Cony Anyone ury to running back Les The National CTV News TORONTO (CP) -- jury reserve list where he News Night News For Tennyson Montreal Alouettes hasbeenjoinedbywingback ~tJrayhorn. Tonight Final Hour Late Movie: quarterback Joe Barnes Eric McCaun. O'Leary, 22-year-old, 210- Show The Western Final 'Macho gets another chance tonight "Levysays he has a couple pound back from the 11: I- mlmmmnmmlmm~mm mmllmmmll~mmma~t The Western The Late Show Callahan" ~ prove that coach Marv of other borderline cases. University of Nebraska, is a Cont' Levy was• right when he "But I'm going to wait until quick convt~rt to Canadian The Western 'MASH' The Western Cent' Cony nonflndted the speedy game time to seeif they can football. TonightSh°Wshow Cont' T~an to run the Als' new play or not. I'd rather not tip "This is a great game in sprint-out offence. Toronto off as to who might Canada. It's a hell of a lot iBarnes, a 26-year-old be playing hurt." better than most people in former..... Texas Tech star, u...... me P.r o oo manage to the U.S. give it credit for. Thursday,.July 21 10a.m. to 5p.m. earned• the ball mght t:mes. curb t~e sprmtzn. • The players aresmaller than • I those in the NFL but they're Fr. Giant Jean Cannem Price for 106 yards a week ago m to,ao,,.;o~ of B-rno~ the~'l~ *is, Right .... ~ :':"~" !~:'~ .... nadiano.~...... Football Lea,.~ ue.... still":' ...... have to contend w:th'. "the .a whole lot quicker and the :15 Of Fortune Mon Aml Show. 0: o- Mr. Dressup Definition Love of Life season' open~ for ~oom "i'unning of Andy Hopkins (65 wider field makes it more , .30 It's Anybody's Midday Ne~s clubs. . yards on 13 carries against exciting." I 45 Guess Mr. Dre_~-~,-,p Definition ...... :Toronto Argonauts, -Ottawa) • and newcomer Toronto coach Leo Cahili, | I :00 "ShootFor Sesame. First. Young & having smmea game turns, xnh..v n'I~n~ r~.~ on ls~ whose team has suffered a .: 15 The Stars Street !repressions The Restless J will be out to contain Barnes ...... " - ---" ...... remarkable array of early- :30 ChlcoAnd Sesame Hot , Search I when they meet the And if enthusiasm means season injuries, is expected S;f~e; Hands For Tomorrow I t I :45 The Man "' li Al0uettes at Exhibition anything, O'Leary might be to start ,Chuck Ealey a{ Summer '77 Noon Eyewitness Stadium in Toronto. Game the one to watch. The quarterback again• Ealey . Squares Summer '77 News News time is 8p.m. and the CTV Chica~o Bears castoff says completed 17 of 21 passes for Days Of Summer '77 N~vle As The eastern network will" ,:a qtark of fate gave me a 189 yards against Hamilton I World Turns I I 145 Our Lives CBC News Matinee: I televise it with Toronto- second chance and l'm not and appears to have won the I I :00 Days Of NFB : "Second As The Kitehener area blacked out. going to blow it." The qidrk first-string job from World Turns The Argonauts, who 10st a of fate was presumably the Matthew Reed. :!5 Our Lives Films Truth" :30 The Doctors Canadian Cont' Guiding 21-20 squeaker to Hamilton Ll~lht T/gerCats in their debut, are I I :45 The Doctors Open Golf Conf likely to have defensive ena :00 Another Cont' Conf All In :15 World Cont' Cont' The Family Jim Corrigall in the lineup Ray Floyd reaping Match , :30 Another Cont' Alan Hamel although there is some Game testion whether his ankle :45 World Cony Show I WASHINGTON (Reutor) British Open champion Alan Hamel Dinehl tory has healed com- dollar Wild -- Ray Floyd's $50,000 Tom Watson continues to °L ova Kingdom Show Dlnehl BUBIV. prize in the Pleasant Valley lead with $274,178. "The Bobo'" But mey will miss the • Peter Sellers Death Valley Another Dlnahl golf tournament last week Days World Dlnahl quickness of defensive moved him into the No. 4 Jack Nicklaus is second :45 Britt Ekland tackle Granville L.ig~ins, All In Ano;;-.~r Sesame o~ir'tionin money earnings •with $242,841, followed by i iO0 Cont" Street still out with a groin injury. 1977, the Professional Bruce I,ietzke with $179,411.. :15 Cont' The Family World Veteran Wally Highemith i ~ :30 Cont' Edge The Lucy Sesame Golfers' Association said Tom Weiskopf is fifth with :45 Cont" Of Night Show Street has been reectivated for use Tuesday. • $128,708, while Huber.t on the offensiveline but he With his 1977 winnings Green has $1~,-652; Rik won't have the fun of trying now totalling $1.3.5,696,Floyd Massengele $116,167, Ben to contain Montreal became the 15m player in Cteashaw $105,6¢5, Hale Ir- defensive end Junior Ah PGA history to surpass the win $104,320 and Graham You, w~o remains on the in- $1 million mark. . Marsh of Australia $99,276.

Bistriot of Terraoe NOTIOEI ,t"J Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held onproposed Zoning Amendment By.law Project' No. ADP.02.7727. The proposed amendment is as follows: To rezone Lot I of Lot'4, Plan 3337, Block 18, District Lot 362, Plan 3972 L (4904 Highway 16 West) from MI Light Industrial to $3 Neighbourhood Service Station.

Tile proposed By.law may be viewed by any and all persons requiring { more specific information, "during regular business hours at the Municipal Hall. The Public Hearing will be beld'in the Municipal Council Chambers on Monday, July 25th,. 1977 at 7:00 P.m. Any and all persons having an interest in the proposed Zoning Amend. ment By, lawProiect No. ADP.02.7727 shall take notice and be governed GORDON & ANDERSON accordingly. .-......

E. R, Ha l lsor ,~ Administrative Assistant 6.6., LTD. 4606 LAZELLE AVE t Store Hours: Tues to Sat. 9a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PAGE i, THE HERAI.D,WedneSdlly, July 20,. 19T/ ,, : , . ~ ,iSIXTH STRA/GI .T ALL-STAR WIN " '.+

' National League • ' power overwhelm s A JOB IN+ THE FALL the ball down and Parker 'the third, the National Scaver got the next two .332, was hit by a pitch, and NEW YORK (AP) -- Joe lead off Baltimore's Jim a wild pitch by Lyle Palmer. circled thebases, barely League added a run when. outs, but walked Boston's Morgan smashed a lead-off Fred Lynn after PeteRose ~dvanced the runners. home run, touching off a dis- Morgan, the Cincinnati beating the relay to the Garvey led off with anomer The Canadian J~rmed Forces has openings for second baseman who has plate. homer, knocking .out just missed snaring a pop Dave Winfield of San play of power that carried f0ul near the third base Diego, who had doubled on young Canadians capable of passing the en. the National League to a 7-5 been his league's most "I made a good slide," Palmer. "Palmer tried to sneak stands thatwould have his first allstar swing in the trance standards and interested in: victory over the American valuable player in each of Parker said. "I Ieaned to the • sixth, drilled a single to left the last two seasons, led off outside and (catcher the fastball past me that he ended the inning. League in the 4Sth-annual Chical~o's Richie Zisk fol- field for two more runs. baseball major league for the NL, and Palmer, the Carlton) Fisk couldn't tag struck me out ~th in the . learning a trade .' AL starting pitcher~ worked first inning," said. Garvey. lowed wJth a double to right- It was still 7-3 in the ninth baseball all-star game me. He had to get to the ball when Texas's Bert . excellent career and pay oppartunitles carefully to him. and then come back to try I was more ready this centre field that scored two Tuesday night.. runs and put the AL back in Camp0_neris worked a lead- . worldtravel Grog Luzinskl and Steve "I got behind 3-0 and I • and get me." time." didn't want to walk him, • "I guess you can say I the game. off walk and Boston's SCott, Garvey also homered for the Foster then advanced to the AL's leading home-run said Palmer. third on a wild pitch and didn't pitch very well," In the seventh, Seaver Openings are available in Sea Operations, Land National squad, which won was touched for another run hitter with 25, drilled his its sixth consecutive game The count went to 3-2 Palmer went to work on Palmer said. Operations and soma administrative and elec- before Morgan ripped the Sutton, the winning when Minnesota's Butch long drive over the right- and 14th in the last 15 of Luzinski, the husky centre field wall off PRts- trical and mechanical trades. next pitch into the lower Philadelphia outfielder who pitcher who was given the Wynegar singled and St. these mid-summer Louis shortstop Garry burgh's Rich Gossage, confrontations. stands in right field. It was had thrilled the crowd of Commissioner's Trophy as the first run scored in all- the outstanding player of the Templeton kicked what narrowing the final margin The AL now trails in the 56,683 at Yankee Stadium to 7:5. • . FOr Further Information: series 29-18--there was one star competition off Palmer with a series of batting game, was happier with his looked like a d0uble-play after eight shutout innings three shutout innings. ' hall off the bat of Graig NL Manager Sparky tie. When the American practice home runs. This Anderson visited the mound for the three-time Cy Young t/me he hit one for real. "The way I feel about Nettles of the Yankees. A Military Career Counsellor will be in Terracl squad threatened in the late The mistake hurt when, to slow down Gossage. " innings, Dave Winfield Award winner. It came on a 3-2 pitch and pitching in this stadium for the first time... I was in one out later, Willie • "I told him he was at the Canada Manpower {~entre '~ singled in apair of eighth- Morgan's shot was' t hiei also went into the lower •throwing good and to just fourth lead-ff homer in - deck in right field, close to total awe," said Sutton, who Randolph of the Yankees, inning runs that put the NL the only player to go all the back off and start over Wednesday July 27 from 9:00 to4:30 p.m.. back in control. star history. The others the spot where Morgan's grew up as a Yankee fan. were hit by Frankie Frisch The score stayed 5-0 until way for either team, again," said Anderson. Boston's George Scott had landed. dropped an RBI single into -The strategy worked, and boomed a long two-~un in 1934, Lou Boudreau in "It was a big thrill for me the sixth inning when the American League began short centre field. Gossage retired the last two homer to rightcentre field in 1942 and Willie Mays in 1935. to he able to hit a home run batters to nall down the After Garvey, the. Los in my first at hat in'this chipping way at the margin. That made it 5-3, a bit too the bottom of the ninth, close for comfort for the NL victory. .... THE pulling the AL within two Angeles first baseman, stadium," said Luzinski. Tom Scarer, making his first appearance in New stars. So they widened the Anderson said he thought runs, but that was as close it struck out, Pittsburgh's "To be in Yankee Stadium, the NL would break it open 0 CANAmANARMED ,+ A& Dave Parker singled ti/left York since his controversial .gap in the eighth. with all you hear about it, Templeton opened with early after the big fast' guidon Sutton of Los ,angeles field and George Foster was like being in a World trade from .the, Mets to Cincinnati followed with a Cincinnati, relieved for the what looked like a routine inning, "but it didn't work Dodgers blanked the AL on Series for me." .... single to\left off Yankees out that way." just one hit over the first double to left-centre field. Palmer finished the NL and surrendered a lead- Boston's Carl off ,single to Minnesota's relief ace Sparky Lyle but three innings and watched inning with two more he hustled it into two bases. the long-ball power of his Yastrzemaki, playing centre strikeouts, but the NL had a Rod Carew, the leading field despite a badly-bruised 4-0 lead before the American hitter in the major leagues Jerry Morales of: Chicago, NationalLeague team- the' NL's leading hitter at mates construct an early 5-0 right instep, had to chase squad had come to bat. In with a .394 average.

' MCKLAUS' DESIGN I ' NOTICE Permanent course for. open- a long, tough go-around.. THE HERALDWILL PAY s2.00 TO ANYONE , TORONTO(CP) --The won't have a chance to put used--bent for the fairways reluctant to compare Glen Glen Abbey even before the Canadian Open, a your next shot in any sort of and blue for the rough. Abbey with othez:courses on current owners• decided to peripatetic golf tournament position for a good putt on Besides, be says, ,it isn't the • U.S. Professional overhaul it to make it a HAVlNOA COPY OF THE MAY 30, 1977 EDITION since its inauguration in the par-fours." . . really/ necessary with the Golfers' Association tour, spectator coarse, says the 1904, settles into its first Knudson says the tour lengms anO omer nemanos including annotber he prevailing wind will have a permanent home when the ,~rfives alsopose problems, ~ade by this course. designed at Muirfield, Ohio, bearing on scores and shot touring pros tackle the lush not to make the green in The inevitable favorite in he has no hesitation in placement. IF THEY BRINOTHEIR GOPYTO THE HERALDOFFIOF., fairways and rolling greens two but to get somewhere the hunt for the $45,000 proclaiming the onetime The CBC, which was of the Glen Abbey course in that would, give you a winner's share of the monastery property "the unable to televise last year's a 72-hole test starting chance to pitch on to t.h~,, $225,000 purse..is Nic.klaus. best spectator cours~ in the Open in Windsor, Ont., Thursday. proper area_~ the greens. .Aside from the. tact. ne world." . " because of conflict With the 3212 KALUM ST., The 7,129-yard, par-72 Host pro uob Brecn, wno designedtJlenAo~ey,ne..nas There are 13 holes on the Olympi,~s,will carry action layout, designed by Jack decided topaes up a chance never won the Canadian. lake-dotted upper portion of on all four days covering the \ Nicklans, appears at first to play in the Open, says the. Open although he has neon the course and five on the last six holes. Telecast glance to be fairly open. No reason the rough has_ not runner-up within a ShOt or lower level with Sixteen starting time wilt be 4 p..m. nnUlf,JJL,, ,+ effort~has been made to ~e~ ~. been allowed to eneroachon twoof the winner on severm Mile Creek. meandering.:+ EDT:~rhursday, Friday lind the' PoUgh'+'grow in+'and the fairways is t lint two + occasions. among them. Sunday and 3 p.m. EDT narrow the fairways, different types of 0---- are While Nicklaus is • Breen, who was pro at Saturday. But tour veteran George • Knudson, who recently signed on as the playing pro at Glen Abbey after many years at Toronto Oakdale, says the course is deceptive. "Believe me, it's not nearly as open (away from the river) as it looks. If you don't drive the ball in the It's Canaffa's fairway--that is, in the right area of the fairway--you

[ HE HIT Choice. TOO HARD SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- ,V . Wide receiver Lynn Swarm of Pittsburgh Steelers testified Tuesday that a concussion,producing blow George Atkinson aimed at him in a National Football League game last Sep- tember was "unnecessary, unwarranted and totally + + 'v' outrageous." Swarm, on the stand in Atkinson's $2-million slander suit against the Steelers and Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noli, also said ,+ he dcdn't see Atkinson be- fore he Was hit. A,kinson, with Oakland Raiders, filed suit after Noll said Atkinsoon had intentionally tried to maim Swann and linked Atkinson to a "criminal element" in o footbali. The trial is in second week in U.S. district court. Swann viewed films of Atkinson clubbing him over the head and described what he thought occurred on the play. The films showed Atkinson striking Swarm as Pittsburgh's Franco Harris caught a pass several yards away. Atkinson said earlier in the trial that he was attempting to tackle Swann .! because he thought he was the intended receiver. "I knew the ball was not doming to me," Swann testified Tuesday. "There was no way I could do any damage to anybody or block anyone. I was only on the field." "Did you consider you WJ Seagran Hve • were hei/lg tackled?" asked lawyer James Maclunls. "That's done to someone Canada's favourite five,year-old rye whis . carrying the hall," Swarm said. "I was wantonly Say gram's and be sure. struck in the back." .... r•

!

:!HE HERALD, Wednesday, July 20, 1~/~; PAGE 7 V LOOKING FOR A JOB' LOOKING , I t

14. Business Personal 34. For Rent. Misc. 4B. Suites for Rent, 66. Rec. Vehicles T ..... "jl~e Herald, 3212 Kalum Street 'Trelior lot for rent: 124x1~0if. For Rent: 'l bedroom fully I.~.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C~ per month. Closeto schools close to town, evelleble July 21, Trailer.FOr~ Sale: Sleeps 1974 6 adults.LIonel BuiltTent SAYS EILEEN DAILL Y Phone 635.635.7. Terrace Wobb Refripration In Thornhlll. Phone 635.2346 1st phone ~18.8195 days 635.5415 In stove, sink, icebox. 635.2532. Phone 632.5706 4623 SOUCIE 638.2188 evenings. (c) (c.!2,13,14,15) , Kitlmat month free. (CTF) Subserll)tfon rates: Single Copy 2 bedroom suite fop rent, cents. Monthly by carrier 38 Wanted - Misc. Available now. Centrally Three Dol ars ($3.00). @ located, No pets. 63S.9~71. (aft) '~ b'y mall In Conade Wanted, rear erld for 68 Nk~r. 68"L:RgI:IIsHCOLUMBI'A tearly Authorized cury Y~ ton. Phone 638.8276. Core curriculum _~= 0,00. Senior Citizens $20.00 ~ Service "Depot (cff) 49. Homes for Sale ASS ESSME NT AUTHOR ITY .r year.. NOTICE TO ~'early by mall outside Cenede Repairs to Refrigerators FOR SALE: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Freezers, Washers, Dryers; Wanted to buy. 1800c.c, Mazda fa~ .00. Or Courier engine or truck of 3 bedroom modular home, OWNERS ~uthorlzed as second class mall And Ranges same with good englhe, 635- Full basement on 2acres Lty th~ Post Office uepartment, (Ctf) 2603. (cff) $34,900 Under the provisions of the C~tta~a and for payment of Phone 635.3469 Assessment Act, property just a "P.R. job" Rostage In cash, Wanted:. Maturewoman over or ~vners who have owned and C~lassifiedsdoe 24 hours prior to DO IT YOURSELF WIRING. 19 years of age to five In for. 679-3961 lived In their homes con. VICTORIA ~(CP) -- The had one," she said. "I don't teney in English. c~sired day of publlcetlon. $2.00 OPEN I;30 e.m. to 4 p.m. housekeeplng and cooklng [eft Ju, Jul) tlnuously from January 1, 1959 think the minister has he said McG,:er 'has f~r first 20words, 10 cents each duties• For more Inforamtlon 'to the present, may be eligible Social Credit government's word therearmr. NO refunds on MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. 3 bedroom home with wall TO core curriculum proposal is levelled with the people of catered to th( anti- Electrical supplies for your phone 8tier 6:00 p.m. 635.3135. to have the 1978 assessed value •~assifled ads• (I)-10-19) wall through. Acorn fireplace, of their land based on its nothing more than a pubtic. B.C." education mood of a every need. We stock com- patio, storage shed. Asking residential use only, regardless relations job designed for Dennis Cocke (NDP-- minority ofnthe pro ince for Coming Events patlve "lines of entrance 3~. Boats & Engines $30,000. Phone 635-2957or drive of the fact.that its actual value political gain, Elleen Daftly New Westminster), his his own political edification. equipment, boxes, wires and by 4705 Goulet Ave. (p.2) may he higher dueto influences rty's education critic, No concrete programs cable. Electric heat 4nd ap- 22' Reinell Cruiser 1650 MC, CB, of a n0n.resldenflal nature. An (NDP--Burnaby North) Weight Watchers meeting held said Tuesday. ~ eked Daftly, saying the have been started to help e~ery Tuesday at 7 p,m, at the pliances. Sounder tabs, compass, duel residence In a commercial betterles,.fuel gallery facilities, FO R SALE Dailly,. • the former core proposals were nothing alleviate the prob~::m and Knox United Church Hall, 4907 4352 B Gralg Ave. area. teachers have been Terrace, B.C. many extras. Sleeps five, Pt'emlum constructed 3 education minister, told the more man a circus. Ze=e AvenUe' shown at Prlnca Rupert Yacht bedroom home on the bench.: To claim eligibility It Is legislature that no new core Cocke said a recent unnecessarily blar:.ed for Phone I~I-1M~. Finished basement with Duplicate Briclge Club. ' (p-13,14,!5,16,17) Club. Asking $9S,000. 627.1921 mcessery for you to file an curriculum-is planned for ministry of education news the problem, she s~d. ~sch after 5. (c.10,11,12,13) ~ivate entrance containing 2 application with the Area British Columbia schools as release said core In the me:,ntime, will dltlonel bedrooms or self Asea¢~,or on or before Sep. curriculum proposals would McGeer's remarl~ have 19. Help Wanted For Sale: 18' cabin cruiser. containing raven .us suite. fombar Ist, 1977. Education Minister Pat 4lgh Priced to sell at S~9,S50. 625- McGeer would have the be in place in the B.C. school created fear in the ranks of 8re Flbreglass over wood, 50 h,p. 3944 for appelntmont,~o'~vlew.: ~:~ft:you consider'that your public believe. system this fag. the students,- :art. t~hpilasters will lie accepted by "~: electrlcstert end flit trailer.: (¢.12,13,14,15,17,20) Dailly said it appears that lone • Northwest : Logger $1500 as Is Phone 638-1835 or ~Ol~rfY could qualify under She said she did not object He said that such a Assaclatlon for the pesltlon of View at 4415 Grelg. (p.13) is provision, you are urged to to that per se, because many decision would have had to if McGeer had his way, the contact the Area Assessor's be made in Febt'uary or province would revert back secretary manager, Applicants ~ -- .----- ~ - ~. 52. Wanted to Rent education programs ters should, be familler with the For Sale: New. 20' 6 Incn office Immediately and obtain currently in place, in the March and "there can be no to the old days of ,~tudents nhlll logging and construction In- flbreglass 'over plywood river the form of application (known Furnished 1 bedroom ac- as A.C. 25). province were instituted by chan~es at this late date." sittingnin a row, being ,m• dustry. Please apply In writing boat. ~. 635.7251 (work Dailly said McGeer has arbitrarily pass~ ~I and rom to Box 606 Terrace, B.C. (C- phone) View at 4727 Soucle• (c- comodetlon In Thornhlll. Went the NDP. 5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15) 11,12,13) 8s soon as passible. 635-7670.(p. H.R. JONES Daftly said McGeer has done nothing to deal with the failed. __ 13,14,15) NORTHWEST AREA : stirred up a small, but vocal problems which do'exist'and McGeer did not raspond to No. TAXI DRIVERS For Sale: 12' Lund Car Topper ASSESSOR antieducation fringe and has he has only stirred up anti- the criticisms, whichwere dlng Full time, part time, Class 4 and 10 h,p. Mercury motor. 4544 Lakelse Avenue hut- Ilcence and police permit Llkenewcanditlon. Phone63S. 55. Property for Sale TERRACE, B.C. done so at the expense of the teacher sentiment. made during debate on his whole education system. She said that a good budget estimates. p,m. required. Contact manager, 2748. (p.11,13,15) Property for Sale: 5 acres, 2 PHONE NO• 638-1116 "There's no new core example was the m Terrace Taxi. 638-2242. (cff, bedroom house• 20'x20' (c-13) curriculum ... we've always controversy overncom- FRENCt" I Hel wanted. The Royal Bank. 47. Homes for Rent,, workshop. 12x17 woodshed. at 8 In ~orrace rec]ulree a teller For Rent: Four bedroom Chl_cke]tco op..AIl_bulldlngson ..,...,...a.=.w-e-~a • . ~-l- For ex.peri.~ca preferable. . Contact house, two .bathroom., cer.port, ,l~,,~mr~,,:;,4e yea~rs,,.o~ u,,.u~, ~H~.W MIIVCrfAL./4(,; I a I I, 1"3A •V 635- reel 5raKes, 464o t.a~etse Ave.. covereo patio, tenceo yaro, in ~,~,'." .'.'"~.~..- ;"~ ~'~,~ ..'.'.~ . /"l/m,/,,,, i,,//-t l • (C-10,11) ' , town, close to schools, $320 per .o~..., or.U,w~-e;~l;=,,v:: ...,~ •' -• • .' --. • e • ' , -- " " " time month. Phon e 63S-3242, (p. ~2,1;,14,1S) , " ~P" r'~A-,[[. ~e e'[[' '[['~ ~amt|f,~ I~/"~11~ VICTORIA (CP) -- The in wamtm permanem part. 11,13, S) I mJli..a I I II I//I. IH I II Ill I I Ja~ll I midstr,, of education is , be- bebyilfforforaftsrnoonsfrom ~ ~ '~tm#lV II,. V~,AII. bl IIV ~4VU~ r,f~u a~ i,--t.:.,,'~,,,,~, ..... ~,;ueu~ : 22, 12:38 - 4:38 p•m, in Thornhlll 3_ bedroom, nouse.ror rent:_ >/. AUTOmODIleS • --.-. :w .=:mB-,-" .,..; V.",,'~..... ~ -- T~,race, B.C. area, Require one ref,oronca. Frldge & stove mciuded. Wall . setung U~ J~Tencn l,ingual~e . Please phone 638-IS07. (c- to wall carpet,, drapes, on For Sale: 1964 Plymouth 2dr. l g . =_ ~_~. JLI ..... _._ _ immersmn pro~r~:ms In i;l ,,PnMhHrc 12,13,14,15) " Paqustte II1 Thornhlll. $220 super steck, stock car. Ex. IP~'~|I~ iO r~n Tnr~ tae at British Columbia's .high •.,..,,..,.,...... ~"i~~: , .~~"~~---- Phone 638-1786• (c.12,13,14,15) Police Petrol Car• Phone 63e. I. 11I:3;I.._ IO UI I I.I1~ VV~=Jl,,3 sch001s. ~,.,~. ~n.... c.~...~.. Help Wanted: Apartment , .,,....,., .,...,._., 3384 after S p.m. ( P ..... ~ • " l~A.nnfinn M|nisl~r Pat ~;~e"r ...... " Manager. ~ Full time or part. n,L,.~,U,; ,.VU,~,, 7,8,9,10,11,12,13) "' " " " " "" - ...... " "":m ". news '~ ...... at.,. P.-,,e.~-.Innl..~.SO n .44S0UttleAvepue. . ~ VICIURIA (CP) -- of fld's and therefore tensor mvestmen~ ..... m. ~: ,,th(~,~McGeer~smd :~:;,~:...... , ~ii ...... ~,.~= ....,,~_~,.,..~ ;~ Sleeping rooms, o s P ..g :For Sale: .19~ Triumph,Spit ,-.P~ospectors ,.wzll~.,beneht~ *., thousands of claims were. prennnce. .... - .... release Tuesaay t,~t "It lS ;:.•9• o~-~=y= . . .r,u,,~-,,,w,v~,-~,rr--,,..,,r .Unl~,..camrallytecated..Fu!Jy Fire (Sporlster) 635-20545600or' ,undeF:new leRislation forfeited . Chabot explained that the hoped some proBr~ ns can • . ; .. • ~urnisne~. Keasoname rates ny best offer (c 9,10,11,12,13) " /~l~termoda Four Wheelers 24. Sttuat,ons Wanted • day or week. Non-drinkers ...... ' ...... " ...... ' ' affecting mineraT claims NDP mines critic Graham new act removes rental be offered by the faU of ngS 1st Wed.nesdeyof each ~ on(y• Phone 635.6611, (eft) For Sale: 1974 2 dr. HT., .24,000 ~hich was introd.uced .Lea (N.DP.Prince .Rupert) from rniner al.claims.whi~ 197p~ . .... O ~" ~-~n-dian~" month#t 8p•m. in the mge?/ng .~ ....~UK.~W.~m/.~U... " miles. Perfect shape. S~00 'ruesoay in me urmsn decHnea m comment on tee. is replaceo oy a tee "L'neresuuesz~.~ a room ~;]he Sandman iron. Per .uu,,oezmg., nas.~ontol;I.9!ng~ 3Bedroom Row Housing Suites• firm. View at 4640 Walsh or 635. Columbia legislature, says new legislation, saying he recora work...... life in~ea~ that in_or.e~;.ed. further: l=tfornt~d!on phone 635- • ,anOsCap!ng...e._TC_. _u_acK~to~: Full•~sement: 1V= baths,, ne/f 2667. (p-12,13,14,1S) , Mines Minister Jim C11abot. will study it in detag before "When implementecl, ,mls opportuniues tor~ I~rlusn 3442. ~/~ . ~- -- mw~r~,....r~ol~eg, ~:, blo.c.x.~rom.scnoo,sz, ~ minute ~. Chabot said the new making any statement, n will elimina[e anyqueshon Columbia studer~ts .to ~E ',-,t,w,,v. '~712 wa.~IK/rO~e,~,~,. ~nUUlnTna~(~.TOt. .F.or:)Ble:l-1972Eo~d .~,,To~ 4)(4- Minerul Act is basically an/ .Chabot said the new act of forfeltqre ol mineral , beco.me b~in~. ~. z~ust he (Elks L(~ge) First end Third (ctf) month lease Apply Suite 108. elect Ic baseboard heaters 2 updating of .~.e old act, r also con.turns prowsmn,s for clams .where wor& ~.s. m,acle avauame, cues Thursday of month.. O.O•.R..P. ~ 4530 Scoff. "(ctf) cus~ gas tanksfor plck.;;ps ~ W'~.c]l : he sain eomainea pros~,eem~, to ~e a --,t~vo- re cor.oeu ]n ao.v,ance, .l: saia. (Ladles of the Koyat eurpte~o; J2. recycles, Molorcycles ~ ' one 38 gal. end one 50 gel. amoiguides ana some 1~st memoa for stoking ~nml is notpaia, ne sam. sacondend Fourth Monday ~w Unturnl.sne¢l_2 c~r~.m.,o.,.se Phone 635-3981 after 5. (p. repressive clauses' claims, a move which he Chabotsaic[thetunderthe He invited any of the Month. ' ~v_~.t~n0.a ~..u._~.,..,. ,_ for .~n.t: ,-.or sma,], tam_,!y, 12,13,14,15,1a) , concerning vrospectors, called a concession' to act, certain technical larger school districts in the r~,, ~.~..~4. ~=~ ,ur =vu Us- must oe employea, NO heavy ,n~,^ --..';..-;e~. *~l.a ..^o...,,*~,.~ ,vha e=~,t;nn .^.^.,,o ~,....o.h, ,.,=,,,,h-=~ltn n~mu;.*,~ tn ~=~tnh]i~h ....• " Pipe II he" ,,S 9..... 10 11"i2 , 13) drinkers, Reference s r eq ulrea , . ,For Sale.• 1964 Ford Comet. ~u© ,,,,,,..~;. ..,... p~v~ ~...,.o...... ~=~,~,~=.,,.,,,~...... t' . :, Rim-Green ~" Phone 63S-3~ after 7:30 p,m. Runs well but needs brakes, reporters that the new act , ,pro~].ts. compamos .from be subm)t.tecl. (0 "t~ chl~ immersion .progr;~m ,.for R~m.TerracaHotel 33. For Sale . Misc. (1~.11,12,13,14,15) Asking S100 Phone 635-9636 will abolish a provxsmn using mxs easier ctamung gold commmsloner now,~l_.= ~conna.W sc.,~l su~.enp.u ,,~ Sept.21 ~ ~ after 6 (p.12,13) introduced by the former method , be submitted to tee crees meywisneotoaos¢., oucne ";' ~ 8"00P.M, FORTENDER For'Rent: 12x42one Dearoom ...... - ...... ~^. ~ ...... ,;. t)~.,., " ~ho '.,,;nister said the ,...-.t,,. ~ ,,,;.oo beca,,u did not indicate wha; hm,=of ~'~llverC°llectlon..,' Frl.dge, Rangec Box. Sp.r!.r~, & h,a.ller.one bl.ock.fro.m .Tho[m~.l!m. For Sale:. 1967 Volkswa.gon: ' acvernmen_t _hi_w"eh reotar" ed whole area of claims ~_e new Mineral Act will finane|ai aseestamce ,would (N.C) : nnaltreu, =iota & ~nalr, KItcnon SChOOl, private lot ~u Beetle. Asking $650 or Deaf ,,...... - ...... ! • - Cupboards. PLETELY . FURNISHED, offer To view at s13sAgeror prospectors to pay a $10 security will also be heve sole 3urisdlction of title be offered by the sat. Juiy~3rdlsthedatsforthe Parmelee&Nelsen . Steady and reltsble people only, . I~one anytime &lB.2&16 (p.2) rental fee for each claim strengthened by the legisla- to mineral rights, government: nextdancaatthe:~anoma.n inn : c.eneral. Insurance phone Brian 635.9181, (STF) v, ...... • ...... -.... --. they staked, lion, and predictednthat the The new act will, "for ._t, ..... ,.a., .... .,a., For 'mln~ one social club * Adlu.s~_ers,Ltd. For Sale: Plymouth 4 door Chabot said many new act will create "a many years to come, ^/v'~'-'~.=~."~'~w..".'~'t~'"~,~ memberS/'../ ...... jel.:lo3-OylU 48. Suites for Rent sedan, power steering, Asking nrosnectors were unaware favorable climate for provide a firm basis for :~..^.~'.~='.'~"=,==~"=,,.;tk ~"~

8 o'cl~k= goes music - moo {C.ll,lZ~13/ . t S750or bests,far. In very good " "- - , nhfnin|nu ~nr]hnldin~ tit]~ TO m~aou,!S m =,.,~.., w,...,~.., and drihks~,~ * ' ~ condition. To view at 5135 Agar . --'.~---':-'--'° .... per cent ot elemencary Ourwe/comematwlllbe.leld Instant Printing [ CEDARPLACE [ orphoneanyflme63S.2636,(p-2) .!;__3.;__ f'tPl'lf'tr'r"Jl~ mmer.al_s, servl_ng__t_he_s_m~l_, students vo]u,~arily for o1~': and new mem~rs APARTMENTS ;,. 0 rarer anu pruspecusr u, • • ,~,~;;,.,~vlr25 ~-9649or •and PhOto Copying,, [, ...... ~,..~_ VIC[Im ur'r"lL, crlo as the lar~er mi~l= le~m,g the ]an~ie,|e .]u-I .... ~-----...... • • . - •. • .'~l~/,l'.~bllry~ll~/v, ...... II~Wl.IVI I Ilgl~ll~il~, ' • "If ,, 0 " , ur SChOOl year, comps/,m',~ wlm 635.S359. 10~ Par Cnnv [ 4931Walsh Avenue [ ~fow'~mi]es, .new paint lob. . ,s ,a,~ =,,-sn~,, compames, the mmiste =, ..... t ;. ~n.l -- .. . ' Perfect con Ion. 63S-3T/2 affe said .... 2 Notices Totem Press&Statl~orv I Suite;,, I , names iH vuu/:lv/ _ ' ,ISS0 Lakelse Ave. Terrace, B C 'r" " 'rd 3 PEHTICTON, B C (CP) CALGARY (CP) Three Phone 635-7412. - . • " 1973 Ford crew ceb. 1973 " : " tif ed --

I .. I machine, Wlntsrland General I .,...~. -~.~lutel~ no -ts I Inch rims. S50 635.3r/2 eft~" 4 .... . policemen had used Increasing awareness . ", ir ..... , p ~v;a~ I~;,~,,;~.'~'-;;i Store, 3219 .Kalum St. Terrace, i~.~ =,-. ~-~ " "- '| (10.10,11,12,13,14) u~nsgan.commumcy..., reasonable force in a search air and water earr.y ju.nsmcuon-:...... I ~,,T,'~'~,';; ~ I ~'~. (cm ' I .... - ~ , An analysis ot aenta~ of a man for heroin pollutants far from me¢ Jonuson saia i~ wm ue I~~Ju[~Psl • : . 3 bedroom b!sement.su!te for 1961...Peugoet,, gooa_ ~.~n.~ record s confirmed a He found constables Wade original sources means the difficult to deei('e the I at-63s.~-~a;,. "(sff I0.IS} " I For Sele, weoner p,gs. &IS.2~03.. rent. Frldga & st~ve included, con.o,~.,o~,.gooo~ r,. " ' tentative identification Johannson, Kerlneth Hales old concent that a man's relative contnbutim;, made ..... "~-''- : . (ctf) _ 6,~2 P~hl~A~:lSSj2~)Pnone tc'lu"a"" , m.~ede~]~eeYOUtuB~s~:th~or and Terry Towns not guilty home and [and are his castle ~anXoUHwUntieOs,nb[d ~odJV~dsu~ 10. FuneralNotice .. For Sale top soll and sawdust. ' " ' -58, Mobile Homes .at er!~!)ol : ...... r- after a trial, on cB..arges of andld~gdomwi"haveto.be ~a] _ . ,.. I= J I i / 'JL-- lets Call 635-2603. Ask for Kevln. For Rent. Smell furnished ~ }aenm~me wean.., nee e: assaultcansmgnoouynam~ re-examcneo, _ one ¢,e neea for re:nemm AntoneftePuneral services DuIrr willmr takeTne -'see, (eft) apartment', close In. No pets. ' 12x68 3 _Bedroom so,swaY ~ease~i::aescriptt on s ana to Donald Cooper, 36, of Internationa! Joint programs...... '-- ~fl ~ COIl ~. (C'12,13e14) M~nor " ~XCe~ ~t i0"" ' ~aw~s. , r q CalgazT last 0ci. 29 " Commission (IJC) was told . . .

evenlng In MecKays Funeral Klt,lma.t Workshop at ~ : Phone &I~2577' (CTF) r o a : ..... =-- - , ...... '---" made no • p " . .. , . . I~ P P...... ' . Chapel at 8"00 p m Burlal wlll cotumme ~t. ~al Ktvorlooge.~ bedroom. Phone ~k~*zTia tp ru~x== .~v~ police powers wn~n I£ comes from lanu use activities, • re,presenmdve on m reler- be I,, '~- Dis,rid'of Torreca Open 9 ~to 4 . weeK- ,,,~,,.,,~,w,-,,o= , 13,1'4,15,16,17) arres(s. ~o hard-to.detect drug said•:,t::..government edcegroup, said the pubHc New"Kit"sumga'llum cmeter.y days...donatibnsctf we,cornea. ""'~'v ...... " trans ortation should be interve|Ition, into land use is must be made aware that /VacKays:Funerel Sarvlces ere .(ctf) ~ / . . APARTMENTS "F_or..sa_le: 1~41~_x_~lG,mpamy. /"~,~;,.~&,,,~,,dl. liberty interpreted by the a thorny* issue t,hat .goes most.pollution eon~ois,.ow In charge'bf~arrangemonts. Headers end side pipes special v..all Kob. 63-rp5-%~0.tp'41 ~.~UI I Lli:;K.;L courts. "right to the heart st our uses have say postp~neo or ' this month..$88.68. 638-1991 (c. Office No 2 - 4603 Scoff. One, ~ Cooper testified the three political' and economic spread pollution p~,01ems, 14. Business Personal . i .. , _ . bye and three bedroom apart. -.I-or Sale- .: 1974...... 12x16 3 bedroom ,----&.&.~,,J~ • nnlicemen were among • six activity:.,, Hesaid high smok( stacks Hoover 10 Ib capacity washer- meats Eaundr & Storage ~mname Mou.e .ome ex. , r- , • , , -~~---~ . . y ~ /i::tLI/l~U or eight off~cers who held his Murray Johnson, poison the mr mile:; down KILGREN EXCAVATING spin dr er Phone632-S132. Mr, area Near schools and cellent condlton, large sundeck, .... • •, Small cat~ork, 420JD.' Land- or , g~s. Levesque (p. downtown Clean, quiet; storage area. Several st- PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. throat and beat him a~ter he Canadian chairman of the wind, munl : ipal scaplng, backfilling, stump 12,13;14,15,16) . ~paclous, security lock up and h'actlve features. View at No.14 (CP)-- The 80 non-teacldng was led fr()m his pick-up group, said a double incineration of was'.e and removal clearinn Truck, ' ...... ":'" ' .-- , .., " Timberland (C.3,S) emnlnvees at the College of truck in the city's northwest standard of land use may sludges only releas~ poilu- tandem;.axle. Hyab,17 Flat- 2 -Relect lumber.. $20_ .per ~ ' 12x60 mobile home Includes 1~;ew~ledoniahavera ~fied andS.old to lie down near a have to be set because lands tents mto the air to he deck, 20~ tahdem axle trailer, thousend_board_ft, only. F rice 635.5224 washer, dryer, frldne and stove a new two-year a~eement boulevard, bordering on lakes, rivers, rained down elsewhere, and ~t~e 6~:~12.:Askfor wayne. Skeane~orest ~,r=ou¢,. co, n:~h~l.lnlni~:~)~iikFanUldlY~i~ with the c'oilege,'Stewart A doctor told co=t Cooper~" or streams may COnot~(ib~ contamintantstb:[~df~ ~ ) ~i:':: "/ . i=lowerilig all~ondsi ~loworlngi (ctf) ' _ ...... ~, Berry. •spokesman for the Came to hospital that nig more to pollution f e landfill si es ul : y crel:s reedy to bloom;*lllecs,| tv wan Io we, carpet m ABLE ELECTRIC L-'T~. : ' $250 gellun tonic and. fruit tl,ess & berry, bushes, el ' • CI'u~s fuel Assoc|ation of University with a bi'oken rib, cutlip and Great Lakes than, land their way back to the water, Class A';EleCtricel Contracting, broad selection err flowering q '~_l:,s~A,s Ha,sA,, 2.propane gas tanks, 2[oey bruising around one eye. ' outside the ~area of these Parizek said the war Free Estimates, Phone 635.3876 Or'namental trees; shrubs ,, &i ~e,,esv,, mu,,va shacks one 6x18 other Is 6x$• The policemen testifed : water bodies. against pollution Ls not or 638.1.~31. (df) evergreens particularly suited| Furnished or unfurnished studl, BOTh Insulof~, and panelled,, The contract calls for four ofhcers seized and held "Wil~this mean that near- popular with politicans for our northern cllmave. / )r 1 bedroom apartments, Sat up In Jec0bi~n Trailer Court wage increases of eight Per a man by the throat and legs shore land use will have to because it is expens!ve and Golden ~ule: Odd lobs for the In Stewart, Phone 6,16.2598. (C- IQbless.'*:~'Phone 63S.4535. 3238 UPLANDS NURSERY / Security enterphone, Phone cent in the first year and six while searching his mouth come under stringent use, long-term; and selling where you'll find '!The Beautyl 5,6,8,10,11,13) per c~nt in the second year, for heroin--but not findlng and individuals involved polldtion control to t11epulP Kalum.' (eft) Nature for your Hpme." / 6N.1032 For Sale or Rent: 2 bedroom retroactive to Nov. '1, 1976. any--after receiving bear a higher c obt for |ic is difficult becaus: there nor of Helllwoll & Kaluml or ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. lad Drive in Terrace. :OPen 10[ 12)(60 trailer. Fully furnished. The current minimum wage information that he was pollution abatement are no easy yardsticks to Refrlgeratlve Contracting and (ctf) On private 120x127 lot. Phone at the college is $695 a ~afficking in the drug. programs than more re- assess the well-being of the household repairs, Phone 635. m. to 7 p.m. Mun. to Sat. 4 seed Sundeys..$3S-2633. i~L ~.l 635.3631. (p.11,13,15,16,18,20) I motely located areas in the Great Lakes. 5876 or 638-1231. (ctf) 635-4321 month. q ! q

t PAGE 0, THE HERALD, Wldne~lly, July ~, 1977 " . , , ~ • i, ~, ...... , "" ' ..~'~D,,, .[ .i...:. i .. / ...... i "' "" ' i i " .the daily herald SID i' COMICS I ' l_ I i I I ON HE, . • LIGHTER: " " * . I :'" ";' ..... < ""':'" ...... "" ...... '"'"';:':""*" ...... ~':'+:"" i Yiour individual The Wizard of Id by Brant parkeran d Johnny' hart . C rosswo rd Horoscope wr "~ ~ A ~cr,~ by Eugene ' Sheffer ,.~/'.... ,.

( '~> R~TeR OF FARRAI4r-~l-r. ACROSS 41 Ending for 3 Beach or 21 ^n ore or Frances Drake ~ . | IH "&l~ ~:~T WI~Y C~UI.17 R~-~tm, V I Bark cloth cot or car Sunday copper - ..... " " • ll~l~ li~l~.~j " " " I ~l~lz IN, 5 Resort 42 Abstract 4 Girl's 22 Club FOR WEDNEIDAY, and do nothing to '~etemle

~ -.0F'~Je , 12 An aroid 45 Jar -- 5 Exhausted 14 Harem JULY f~, lff/ SCORPIO IIt,~ ' ' 13 Through 46 Sheridan's 6 Father room (Oct. 24 to Nov. ~) 14 Maple Mrs. -- (Fr,) 25 Mountain A good day for activating genus 48 To season 7 Skill pass ARm8 . ideas regarding financial ex- ~./. 15 Impudent 49 Before 8 A Dravidian 26 West or (MK.. ill to Apr. 10) ~4z'~' ..pension. Opportunities for 17 Girl's name 50 Hayworth language Mlirray Ymmllynotliet~l~lllili ALL advimdng, career-wi~, also ' ' 18 Stately tree or Moreno 9 Aridity - 27 Corded you hope to, but dm't quitl lndicate~

i zo 19 Opposite 51 Dirk I0 Start for fabric ~ your hind m the wheel ~AGrrrAPJUS ~ of WSW 52 Fuel phone or 28 Chemical smikeeppreaingforwani--to (Nov. ~ to Dec. 21) weeds unique II Ages Z9 Ninny TAURUS ~ Act with colfltdmce. Luck is aiTisn by Rog Be[[oR 21 Encountered DOWN 16 Fruit rind 31 Greek letter, (Apr. 21 to May 21) with you in dealing with 22 Beginning 1 Docile 20 Dancer's 34 Wrath Keep ~ym ~ the ball now. sipeliors.

or berry Avg. solution time: 26 rain. 3837 CavitiesYoung useful pm~omumce ff you note (Dec. ~ to Jan. ~0) 23 Oral immediate deeds and forget Curb inclinations toward 26 Infectious ~ womap ~G~lldi~hnm ~ atlvagimce. If ym oveml~ disease .IAI~h,C~BMIEILBOIT[t !~.! 39 King or ]~ on credit or impulse buying 30 Heathen IAII~NIOiOIRCBBLIOINIEI Alda (May = to June 21) f now, you'll regret it later. .. i • ;~ ~ ~ :deity ISIAIIIL_J~ 40Story , A tailor.made day fir your AQUAIUU8 e~e~ 31 Exactly ~ 41 Scarlett s. talm~ You my. face a~me (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) "~.==g~t 32 Ca..era part ~I~I~II~IE~'~ home "tlllht" Mtuatim& ud others Ymr Imsginati= stlmulated, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~=~.. ,.f I'rIEI~A~M~UILIEITISI 43 Start.for storm, you can handle all any~lng. Be mpedally careful - book o, C,NC a ® . ffit ¥. '~.~.~.--L== ~" "~ ~ ~_~'}- . .\.,~ 35 ,cords ~~ ,One,,Case (.lrmte= te July ,, --%.-~' COULDovertax ,our,S.'ll4.~tW. .... 36 Derrder -- liICIOINiO{NIEBEIVlEISI 44Box AtiaeouliolilYouemlnilike 1f~ • ' murmur "Little l~ll~lt too ~ but ~ ~ imlldng day for romance 38 Machine Women.... emtmte m m~t lmportlu~ and creative activities. In the B C . . .. tool Answerto ,esterday'spuzzle. 47 in ,.~vor of ob~'#vm. ..j,~ lattercomectim, anavocatim by johnny hart i 2 3 ' ~ I1 ~ my prove to have • . (Ju~lto Au~ iS) mnumrative value, .-~-...,

,~-,,,t ...... rt.£l~t..1-14E~t~ ff~o~fi~ WILL 1 |2 ~ ~ in ratl~ pat YOU BORN TODAY are I ~._ __...-.~---..---~f,.~_~u~,,P I Ul"rt~A1~l:~N / I I"l,l~F~Hl~le~..=r~;;;l.z~/. l i ~o.!~ ~do~ in flnemlndandawllllngnmato

"" ~ ltllmStimnclmldssrebmwbg, can be swayed by kin~ess and ~o i but t~ i~oas Virgoan will reum, but one has little sue- w~the~ them s~'tly. Keep e~ in trying to push you .,.: ~5 cmotims und~ stem emtroL . without valid muse. You can (Sept ~ to Oct. =) dlt.~ I achieve'notable succe= as an ~!~/" ~ ~ ~ ! ellteitalnll, designer, painter, Accept the it that, ,le~. walter or phyalda~ Birthdate bymrcL, il~wllll~lal~liaMe, poet; Natalie Wood, film ae- Hagar the Horrible by Dik Browne ~ _,-_..=.~ ~l ~l~ your step ,.==o.-,..<~, ~B .-......

5t " li , i I I ' ...... : [ ...... ~ I- .... ,, " ....

WXTPBUI XR ' TLLI AHAMW '

KBAUMG : ' . " :~. Yesterday's Cryptoquip --FINICAL FINANCIER DEPLOI'IES BOOKKEEPER'S BAD BALANCE. i ' " . . • Today's Cryptoqulp clue: G equals M ..... i " The Cryptoqulp is a' simple sulmtitutionclpher in which each • letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it ~ ,., :.,: .... .- --v,I::t hi::!,v,iv r Ark andwill equalwordsusing Othroughout an aposirophe the puzzle. can Single give you letters, dues sh0rt to ,oliting wolrd~; .., ~ by Addison vowels. Solution b accomplished by trbl and error. " . .. : . ~:.... .

By Abigail VanBurer • Dear ,bby

f~\ ~'~ if' DEAR 'BBY: Plea., pleile print this for me and all. "i. •. Abb.: , don' w:t .: boyfriend. I want m' .husband ~" ~" the other mothers who llave tldsproblem: " ' home weekends. Am I.expecting too much? I'm 29andhe is ~.~.,K.~.,(~.~L~///~}~_. ~ What happened tothe good olddays whel the boy, 33, and this we0kend disappearing act has beeii going on I i ~ chased the girls? Xam the mother ola17-year'o d boy, ima for ,early three yeats. ;, //it III : I am bothered day and sometimes as late as mi.dl~_,ht by • . Can you help me? " : -- ~--~ a'~:.~,. ~ ~ girls calling my son on the phone. When I say he s not " , ' • SICKOFIT ' ' home, they keep calling. Sometimes when I answer they . even hang up in my face. "' " +DEAR SICK: First, find yourself another counselor; I / Abby, boysdon'tliketobecalledbygirls, iknowtha'" ' ~,nothingwimlgwithputthlga"luil-timehusblmd"ldlh uoD--ones-ury the girls my son likes best are the ones who never call him. on your Hit of priorities. Your husband's weekends ARE by Garry Tmdeau I have a 14-year-old daughter and ff I ever catch her your business. " " .:~ • .' .... ~ '_ ' ~ . calling a everyb°ylql .tan her hide. ~ - ' Everyone"hu • pr~lem, What's yours? For • personal' . I hope girl in St. Louis who knows my son reaas FRg4//~Of A ,~ (:7~.~.r.,,~-#f-~:. reply, .write to ABBY: Box No. 697@0, L.A., Cdif, 90069.. < I m'" ST.Lou, MoM E,dueli=ed.,ll-~Mrei,~le~vel0pelle,e...::'. I " ~-~/x~ ltT//~ ~7~ I I ~~~s ~ I i ~, ~m f-4~w o#. I I ~, ~r I . / . '| SO /#*4!iY~?"&P--"~!~f/J/~ || L~J2~?'il~ "-'/~'~- uP/- [ I -~-J~!C~z--~-" -"iqt~-'-Z#'#!-~-/II'l_'lli'4t:ltlf" _~_i~.,._| DEAR MOM: There's no excuse for iruden,.. the ~ltfl--A "'" ."' , i'. :./"'. I~ NOTll/~ I'M¢~O/N570BE I I I~SagP.RP',YB~It~ I I L~I,V~ 71t~ t70A7 I I ,~ " liV~Vli~!A phone, orcallinlatunreasonablehours, butpleuedon't I;,~,~ ~H~ 7/~/,~'/R//~ I I /.ET3d2Md.,~~0 ft~ ~AqX 7///~ l l //~/77,V~?~/ /~(T~.., Ilr~.~. Y~/(~,~, I ,spoilffi'mtocall it them.'for all the boys in St. Louis. Some boys LIKE fie !

q

~ ~ DEAR ABBY: I publisii the Towers Club newsletter in ~l ~ ~ which I feature a monthly quote. In searching for a quote I came upon your lifesaving advice in Marquis' :WHO~S Ull P fl ' :~ , 1. ' WHO IN AMERICA. Following your biog-profile were "I have learned the art of enlightened selfishness. H one permits others to waste his time, he will forever be fighting deadlines aud working under pressure. When I learned how to say ~lo' graciously, life became immeasurably more productive." _ . . After using that quote in my newsletter it occurred to The Amazing SPIDER m MAN methatyoudm~dsharethatadvi--w|th,oucre'=dero.I'm a faithful reader and I've never seen it in your colunm. Thank you, Abby ... t JERRY BUCHANAN . ~-.~__.~/ #i4ff.~lT,P~Rlll!li# I NO Slt~- Pli!~l~.# "1 ~ MP II",MIST~R.SII ffi TI.t~ I.ADY . DEAR JERRY. WeB, now you've seen It. You~e If "1 welcome, Jerry. h~ AVAtLA)I.e? wHA • cou~l~~r'~ DEA'R'ABBY: My husband and I have been married for .-'.~.~ h~ HI~. , 11 years and have one child, age 9. My husband seems to

obligation as a husbaiid and |ather is paid.in frill " : ' i i~ ,~~. ~ 'i I He goes off every weekend and we have no idea where i sounds like he has a woman somewhere. I went to a marriage counselor and he said, "If you had the trouble most married women have, you'd think you ~ i were in heaven. As long as he supports you mid your chlld, L " ~"~---~.. ~ doesn't drink, use drugs or hit you, disappearing every ' '~rwo mn live lust is dmiply u ; :~':i weekend is a minor fault. Get yourself a boyfriend, =nd ' "one, Nolmlm," ': don't comvlain," L cSCM'Jr-

IPort' " *Angeles' d:o +. wantl ne,"ghb o rho, v d o',1 po ....+.r VANCOUVER (CP) ~ county's comnrehensive de- Northern Tier Pipe Line, company's reluctance to. Kitimat Pi)e Line Lid. has Mountain Pipe Line Co. Ltd. to Edmonton through an traffic- safety need up- i~ Clallam County, in vel~p~ent pl~n which is promo~g the Port 'present" their proposal prop~, ec a port at Kitimat, application existing pipeline~ ~ • grading. ~. y_ Washrnl~ton , state is ~b.hards -Suggested tl~.t Angeles site, hasd-eclin~ to openly and publicly.. ,. ~ B..C.~..w~tl~. a .p!l~.~.ne .to Trans Mou.n~m, m co Northern .,Tner .has . More ram. r~h" is n~I_ed .~ ~a~teranny 0~Pose~. to an thelinquiryholdksessionin appear at the. Thompson All 'l~rop.osals neln~.! i~l.mont.on,.~ucmnolcun~[~m ..op.erat.mn w~tn Acsant~c suggesteaanonpo.rca.~rm'~ mmme~.no~...m~ev~s_~ ou 10Q_r~ anywl~ere alOng its Port ~n~eles the. counw intuit, a decision Richarde studied, revolve, movement : project in aueyance pending .Ricnxxem, woum mn~ oi~ a~ Angenes, wire a p~penne w ana moaera~_mg me exx~m coastline, the West Co~.-t off. seat, %~'~lflch',nweremind de'~cr~l~ed as "merely .~ Alul~n.0il .by"tanker i a. National Energy _Boars an expanded ARC0 facil!t~, be built to Clearbrook, of a spill, and ~pmrant~g~ l~0rts inquiry was ~o~o -on is ~nst one oil slick another examnle Of that :along theBC • coast ': decision on' a Trans at Cherry ~,omt, mensenont ~mn. aaequa~e aamage~

i! ~e University of ~ritlsh reluctantly permissible, • [/:"~-H4k ~ : / :-. h ~r~'~ ~l Mall/, .. "~ Columbia, that an oil ,port, while a Puget Sound ~ ' [ mm mm : mmp . MM !mm ~ mm "" ~ MM MM mm I P e t e r F i s c h e r ~ inquiry. They. want lund~ :i storage facilities and pipe- location is not. ' I MMI [] n ~ /,. ~ [] ~MM ~ I [] ~M [],[] [] [] | repr~entingthe.WeatC.cast ~ eettl.ed before m~.y.. •'~lineareincompat/blew]th "We feel that any ". | ~/MM MM~/'. ". n;[] ~L,/l ~)~/~~)~ j * ~nvtronmenta)..~..ay dev.elopment, se.a.as.t.oi ::.':the. exlstin~ uses of the a~,m~m~,nta ndvsan/,,~sr]h} h~rl " | m.------~ . . ~,mm. -,..,- ~ ~ ~ v ~ I Asseciatlon, saia mat asius further mtrnmon into men': .-':~coast ". . . oi~.'~rrans.shipment.s from ' | " Serving Terrace, Kitimat,.the Hazeltons, Stewartand the Nass | from,_~e,co_mplica _ted ~ms~ tra.dit/.onalwaYof~e.wh_scll! ::: uommcuioners nave inner Puget Sound anD]Y .... ' I • ' • , • ..... I ox where m put me l~rt urc inclunes ~among coas~ i~ideelared that such equsfiy o~ greater to'ihTe ~ ' [..E.,.._...... ' . _ ... __ • / ' . _ ...... , ...... ",'| . worries that existing Indians) a ralianee oni ::.':develonment is'nrohibited ~,~.a,t o~ -~, de Fuca" * '~.voLu~t: 7n NO..56 . Price. zo cenrs IMUK~IJPtT, au~.~ z,, ,,z I standardsof oil tanker seafood ..... ~".:~,,,ao~"~, ,-'0~;~m Of the ~T..'~':.~,, o,,,,o'~'• ....' ' ' ' ~' ...... " - " ' ...... : ", , " • ' ~ "I ' construction and marine (Continued ms page Z.), POLICE *PIECE TOGETHER CLUES .. Oh i' lliwac"k. - . mu:', r derer sti.ll at lar .e Slayer may have accomPlice or •one youth may be hostage • -- ",o... ,~ . ti.'" := " ---: i ""'" "' CHIIA~IWACK, B.C. CP- A"poiice si~kesman said ..... - ...... Wednesdayafternoon that'a lruek belo.in to one of Pulp i reject two teenagers shot to death Monday night along the. un ons Fraser River was seen leaving the n~urder are and and. , , there may have been two people hi it. ~6'~;rqe,~[9| t/il~t~ll~ f'~kTT~'~l~' • Sgt. Dave McLdy Of the ": • ' /11 I0,1 M~.:q~l,~:. kJil~l ~lslz RCMP, head of the . ,.... , .. ; .: ...~..~.-=,--..~::'.'"~ ~ "" ""~ ...... -" investigation into the nmmm~mm.s, mM VANCOUVEit (CP) -- m'o0esedp~ck~e. . : shooting of. two .teen-agers ~n..m.Nmm~ British Columbia pulp and ,'--'dNe~de t~em a final ann • me msappearance. oz • paper workers have voted 84 offer and" We a r • n't two more,• .... sa~d .the ._ truck NORTH VANC O UVER ~er cent to reject wha~ the prepared to increase ~ it, " was spotteu aDOU~ .XU p.m., (CP~ RCMP were ;,a,,o~,,,- ao.a ia ;#a finnl 1'~a'~m, antd "|L onn r~ -o111.. Y ....lO minutes" after~,~ the _. questioning" " -- a man arrested contract""": offer,-" "" "- "-- clarified-"~ -" but woden" ~-, thave -" umelrozen .on.me wa~cn ox late , wednesday in Identical rejection totals m?_y more to' offer." He one ""el ....me VlCl;ims '~- tt':-t: connection :wlth the rifle were rel~rted Wednesday added- that union leaders .. :.weuonave re'u?' ._.-... a re I~.r_r .na _ sla~ing of ~O and possibly by both the 7,500-member. must be'disa.ppoint~! at me--'-" u~c~ ' -~'~"-'~'~;t ox a wcum -"neral was f~ ~Fras`er ~VaHey tee n- Canadian Paparworkers receiving_ .~Y an. ~-per- ..... :,~ .,. ~...... ~,- .... ~ ~gers. :,...:..:... / ~...... ~., .~ • U~io~na~d the 5,500-member- ee~lt r e_~. ion rssult ~.a~. ~_ p m on me rugn[ or_ me xum, .... e ...... th. " • =.. "-" ...... - ' .~od *--n:a----tedear"er workers ot-..Canade, :Wt . 40 and SO per ceu ...... anul~m-ueuevea ^-,- ;--.~ ~e~e ..-~-:-~^ were ,, but" "~was " released;"-'~° '~, was" " only' .one ~ PPWC local still to" ,' ~llo~ef]~plreS when .there tw~ p~,,c ,- ..c .~,.,~.~,, • --- - -;...... • vote ' ' was suc~ a s[rong+ McLay told. a news pneKeuUp ~+weunesuy mKn* CPU western' vioe- rec~mendat/on from th~ eonference. .by police inWest Vaneouver McLay said that could and transferred to the president ArtGruntmanand unions to retect indicate to mean thateither the killer RCMPlockuphere~vherehe ~PWC bargaining chairman us the rea~l, underlying .abducted one of the two was being held for Stun Shewagn said the two strength_, of the indastry's teen-ogers not . yet questioning, unions' joint negotiating, offer,~' he said. • accounted for, or he nad an committee, now ~ seek "Idon't know why he was further meetings with the : "To.:come back ~ a accomplice, reieased~, '' a ,: ~ police Pulp and Paper Industrial margin to.reject Of .84 per The truck was found spokesman, said of the Relations Btwean. ~ cent and then for h/m to say abundonedeurlyTuesdayin suspect's first arrest and However, industry that lsn't a strong vote ...I a downtown Vancouver release, spokesmkn Richard Lester don't understand that logic parking lot. The man had "been in the reiterated B.C. pulp at all," replledGruntman, n McLay also said .that a area (of the shooting) in the companies are not prepared The unions' main leunto shelter found in the last few days" ' to improve their offer.oJ~ a objection to the industry bush about 100 feet from the scene was being used hefore PHor to the arrest, an $1-an-hourgeneralwage'in- offer is that it does not the murder. " artist's drawing.based on a crease over two years, plus include a coat-of-living ad- Earlier, Corporal M. G. description by the only. improved holiday provimons justment clause. They also Bgneliof the Agassiz RCMP known survivor of the attack and extra fringe benefits, want impr0ved penmo.n Terrace is a little cleancrthis week thanks to the young Mark WHims, Karen Wlesmon, Mer~orienarveY' Joune said thata piece of skull had beau distributed by He said the palp bureau ls benefits, especially for found .Wednesday had police, willing to meet the unions workers .already retired, l~ople In the Summer.Youth Program sponsored by the Frickson (from Saskatchewan), Vance ~utherlandand only for the purpose Of and a clause permitting. Terrace Allance Church, That's RandyFr|bsen, who led ...Keith Wfilm.s.. The group ~wbheseveryone s i hapPy , nothing to do with the search . ~ clarifying terms of the banking'ofovertlme. the pickers, in the can. The Workers are (left to right) celebration;~ and keepit elesn, " i../ : : . :' (Continued on page Z,) . " ...... '...... :...... • !, , , ', " • - , """ -.T.

.... HOMES ON" THE - ...... " .... • , ...... -. .~ .,

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: ~_; p:. "' ezo" ' n,n..... ,s ' a' p, prO:.:: , V:L,, ' e'd. " ,- I" .: ~i~ By ALL .ANKRASNICK :i:~' termsofunagr~em.entwith ',You're elt!jer f~it or:0ba.olete...Hepr0chi~l!is : " !i! Managing Editor :...' .. ::~ee. Th e roadway will not," he said, ter~;~... : ~w~os .u~,.~orms, a~t~t : ::: ,. : ..:. :~' .~entuaily result.in Maple ." Mumford, too, qu~st/on,ed/'Julyll, w~ehlndlca .r~au~a }~! After three years oz stops .Street's i:extension, the imperative for/ th,~ hewann010ngezalmrestorl • !i!.and starts; i o •.some: becoming,: according to redesignktion. . ~ ~ .i of thecom_p.an.y.. ':. ; , , ~:! agreements but,, ,:m~re:, Jolliffe, an ~dternate access, He said there, were 62 " Later, Jolliffe`.e.~pm..m.,.~. i :~: frustrations, two Terrace, r0iite to theCedar Crescent vacant lots behiAd' the that be had worked for Ham ~:~developers finally ~appear i" area. i ~ . Caledonia School . and' during a protracted hassle I !~! headed toward, d.idtrict.: :'-'//.'(~mndl'saction on ~e. by.- "enoiq~hresldentiallote f~ over:. ~/paym.ent: .' .for ;i: Council approval-.: "fOr ~i.lawididl not conie.:wlmout: 9.,500• :people. ~(near' the ! construeuon~me ssavartan. : , " !!! rezoning of th~Jr land in the' i debate i:about supply .and VoCational Sch0oD~ iyet ~ Inn end ~had ~ b~com.e a i :~ ! I! i.'] Cedar Crescent at'ca, '' ~and, ~ ~/Udlthe-district's there,,are 0nly five ~bom~ ~ .om_pa.n~ ~.~.ufi.ve So,that i ~ • I~: H & H Builders, owned by i~'iorities in town planning. : there...... ~,~: ~e.coma.r~.~,, m court, on ~ ~ I li~ Helmut Schultz and Hans . LeadlngMftheattackwas, Mumford said he hnd 'the firm's oeaalf. ' :"... , i~ [ • ,, ~:~ Mathey, has been tr~.g Ald. Peade Who sald he was . spoken, with the:/city's P_I~.SUNCLE.AR ~ ' ~ ,~ ~: since 1974 to change their i.unable to "find any ~ol~ic in planning depaflment ~ind, While tn~ z.o.nm.g e.~. ~e : ,~ ~ ~, .,. .... : ~ ..... ' I~ Walsh Ave. property's .i.,.the:attit.u,des'of councu and been 'told that'rezoning.- .now.a.ppeam~.uFesY.,".~m..m.~ .. ~ ~ ,,~ :/i/~:~ : ~...... ~!°:~:,..~,: ~ : i ~!- residential. ' ' Tuesday, ' Zoning." ;;/ ' . ... i granted after ~a n/c~ was deve loproen~; ot..:,:'!~ne ~i i~ • ~~ii'i :~!',~/', ~ ~,~'i~i~ /: ~i'::;.i:. "i~' ~.-~;"~: '~' ~ councilgnmethteereadings ..'/Look atthe residenua~, proven/".. " . ~ '~ proper.qt:..,~, w~,~"aone i i~ ! ~!/!~:l"i~/!./:I~'.~.~:~:/;~.!!~ ~ ,~ : ~'~i~: /.,;.~o~./,=~= ...... =' .. '. " l, ~i to a by-law enabling th~ ~reas.,,In Terrace,, ~,ease: ,,Where is the need that is ..t~,wln.ter wm uel~.n.a, on ~: i: ,~.,~:,:~ii~,~:~: .... :~,,i ,~ "'~::; "i . .~ .' . " . I~ change to.take place, sa~d, there axe. numerous /causing us to flecd the area ~e l.oca/, economy, ne to.xa ! ~,: ,::,;~:~:,.:.:~,;:, ':~,,~=~,~i ,.:.,~::~/=~"i:~' ..... '. . ~ .~ ~'~ 'Aldermen Vie Jolliffe,. ~vacant reaiden.tial lore and with residential ~ lots?'.' ~e.llerald .... :/. . ~-.,;'--':~,"~:~.~:--~, :;,~'"~., ' ". ,...... : i:~" Helmut Giesbrechti Robert '. ~ichnt homes,'/.: ...... MUmford asked his fellow: .'~:';.~Ihav.e .no d~...~dte pl~.. •: These hom~ are located in Cedar Crescent, th e residential and mote homes ~ eVentu~3~ ~.rlng uI~. I ~Cooper, and Jack Talstra • "H zbning.is'to supply a aldermen ...... ~.~ '-because t. so,' can.not i Gordon Little bench, on property that is zoned rurai. But Publlehearingsontnemawerenem~noqppestUon~ome t~ supported the rezoning . den~and,I _flnditdiffl..cult.~.to . Before the supply., a~d I~e.ve' it .will. be r~ i tollowing exp.eet~! approval of a rez.onlng applleat.ion, . move was expressed by neighbours~ i ~...... ' ::.:iap-plication; Dave Pease find/, the d em.an.a .In. ~m demana squabble, Ye.a.s e ~n. UltZo~al~l~m~l~i~l~v i hind on wmcn may are ,eca~ wun ne ¢~ngea .m i i/ . ~I ..andD°ugMumfora'°PP°Sed: : ~z.o~ng.m~.ame,loglcm ur ~d;;,~_~_ ~:.-pr~_e,ula! :y~m the ~,e m~uy ! handiewater demands from: ~ ~ for ..ro,,~r road at least i,200 square feet in Anypl~stosubdivtdetha~ lc. + • zomns ammue, ou~ze was us u com-c+-~- ~,,~ s • "~ , propasear t-of-wa would + property, now +++r.! +t + in the "' o-otha .dvan.Sea Of r.quir, hullers to+ concams +we homes .~ rezonmg was remtou to ~uscusmonsox me pr ~. o~a W+ yrS--.u: +©j~,~u, m uccu..,u w,~ u reuu © -.~, corn I with Terraee's' +~ Mathey's anli Schultz's, an~ demand,! he told council, Pease said that ~o°~e~ s because the +elty,.s pump.in+ : developer s. path was the a~tional property,, ...... res!.dentialover rural z oninl} .,,~,~,~i ..... ,--, ~._ ,__ :~ ~' '~ enougfiflatbenchlandforat -~vej/c.ould deelar.e~, a public disclostire.forms.: ~ciliti~w~enot~Mflc~ road. rign.c-o~,wa.y .me ~h.ultz said_.tha_t utue m...... ma~ ,-,-,reslaenus -~.-~- neeo,- ,*.-*- no~ ,,,,.~,,o,,,,Under this ~,,,,,,, muni'ci,,ai ~,~ mw -~i " ~: least three or four other:. '~oratorium onau rezomng Hsted hlm as vice nresldmfl to i.l~ovlae warm mm me ~usmcc sOUght, o r~inauy, work m expectea m Terrace ~c,.r_pu~u.~ a:,cu~ u, ,,go ,...~.,.,.~ .,_._,__~_ s,,~ ' ~ larae ones . .~Tarrace f0r thenext ten of the ~Bavarian" Inn, a subdividion, 'But Terrace "the two parUes had agreed this winter, so he may. put .neignDourn.o~..s, nor ne~,_ ~e'e~'~.h~.~.v~.vpen .o|~ ~. § ~st of ti~e rest of the land years," " / comoanv which H&H has since coustructeed a to an ~0-foot swath, that three or tour men onto a. meyworry, u mueegmmm __~,..,.,,,,~_;v_,::,,,o ,,ua,~ ~ is a dcen ravine or will' "Gie~brecht.sald the H&H Buil~ers'controiled,, . new pumpstat/on6nSpa.rks : would be donated to the city, building project on the land. a concern, mat nurses, p rovs..uu., sower,, watt.eri~ ~~- becomearoadrlght-of-way,~ requeatweaa ,,fairly simple But Jolliffejretorted that near Wa[sb and, according: Bu.tthe cont ours of th es~i Under the R ,...L zonm" g: the. cows,. or .~.oats Will De a~uwaTn,..~.~.., au~ uuucrKrmmu i" deeded to the city. under reZonin~t" ouestion, Pease's •information was to" Jolilffe, it. can easfl), require that even more mun new nouse wotua nave to be grazing nex~ uoor. -,,-~, : , ;'- , /, ,.. ~''," ,~/, , ', r , ~ . ~"... , ' , . , ~ i" , ' , .,'~ ' " ' ,, % . • ' ~ , . ,, . * ...... ,. ,.~. ..,.. . ,...,. ..;.,...L,.i.:;,-i....~ .. .~.~ :,:,:.:,:,...~..,..:~..,,~.~,.,,.,'. • ,.,..,.....w.w~'~~ .. . ~======, ...... : , -:

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PAGE 2, THE HERALD, 111urlday, July21, 19/7 . ~ .-"..:.:~.~;.~:: :~'...... ,.~ ...... Evidence points to false insurance,. .claims-. NDP v c-romA - The former NDP. : First Charter Financial" "certainly not, if the case- Tl~e documents were from ' "This (the claims) was- saying another claim he personally saw the ear Insurance Corp. of British attorneygeneral said that corporation of New couldbedefendedineourt," Carol'Swingler, of the forwarded to you for against the man involved befor~ it was stolen and Columbia settled claims on whether the ease hinged on Wes'tminster had : provided answered the minister. Surrey claims centre, to B: payment on July 9, 1976. Af should have been subtracted after it was recovered. "two cases where all the improper • intervention by the financing on the man's . McGeer has ~ilready aault, of ICBC's special ~,oti know, we were from the amount paid to the The case involves a 1969 idence indicated there George ' Kerster (SC-- vehicle, had carried out the tabled documents in the investigations division., instructed, on Aug. 24, 1976 , finance companY, ear stolen from the car lot Coqultlam) or bad judgment repairs'and applied to ICBC/ legislature which describe McGee" said it was not during the ICBC strike in the dnonot have been pay- by ~ICBCt McG~.r as rain- for repayment. • an investigation into the Macdonald also attacked that a certain member of the AlexAI~ Macdonald./1 McGeer for not acting legislative assembly ICBC practice to cross summer of 1975. The NDP MLf_(~I~.-- VancouVancouver East) isteY m charge is Wi~n the company was ,cases. pr i~-^rly on the situation, intervened directly with Mr. eases, aS Macdonald would say that the d saIership did ~ednesday. responsible and "certainly refused payment, Kerster A document, signed by B. ev ,n though S. H. Winfield, Bortnick and we were like to have seen. not claim for oamages the .... ; ~'charge-was-was u~the latest heMacdonaldsaidtheSh°uldresign.", that in intervenedtheclaims OnwereitSbehalf,paid, and F. Pearson of ICBCo states of ICBC's chief counsels instructed to close the udg-file memoMcGeer,H°wever' to in Pear•on'Shestated cariCBCincurredtimeUntillimitsWdlafterhad in'ff series levelled by the that there was no direct offlee in Vancouver, toldthe ment.and not Pleaseto pursue pay the Jthis that "it, would have been expired. .Opposition against two cases in question, all Macdonald told reporters evidence to back up anx of minister of his opposition to • * reasonable to pay First Hodginsstated that he in- ~g~ernment members for evidence point~l towards that it was certain theman the allegations against the payment of the claims, account forthwith," ~blleged improper, political the claims being falsified lied on the claims and, -man. Macdonald tabled !the subtractingCharter .a. whatnet amount,"the man strikeformed that ICBC the earduring hadbeen the intervention in ICBC. and, therefore, the claims therefore, the finance Documents fried in the should not have been paid. company's claim should However, Macdonald legislature last week document . again on owed ICBC from the Settle- stolen, damaged and .then M a e d o n a I d s a i d Theelaims involve two in- never have been paid. • tabled documents on contained the following SwinglerWednesday memo. along with the merit.Meanwhile, McGeer recovered.instructedtoHewaitsaiduntilhe waSthe Education Minister Pat cidentS in which police sus- Wednesday which he said memo dated Dee. 16, 1976, McGeer, minister pected that the, central He asked McGeer during show beyond a doubt that written by Winfield sent to . tabled . documents strike was over before responsible for ICBC, was figure in both accidents--a question period that ff it the man was both in-. John Stott of the Surrey He also said there were eoantering an NDP charge taking any further action. the person ultimately, m a n -- g a v e f a I s e couldbe established that the toxieated at thetimes of the • claim centre, advising Stott irregularities in the mbde Tuesday. . He said that after the responsible for the alleges information about, the in- man lied, should ICBC have incidents, and lied to police in terse terms to pay the eventual payment :of the The NDP had said thai in strike ended, he again misconduct, cidants in order to qualify, paid the claims. "about certain details, claims. - • claims to First. Charter, adealershipclaimlmadeKersterbY, used carte informeddamage,waslCBCtold reef havethe head, '.ICBC made the the car fixed _and then FROMPAGE ONE CARTER CONSIDERS PEA C E PLAN viewingsettlement the withoutautomobile ever in submitGary' a claim.Laukn(NDP-- . Vancouver Centre) accused • " "" • " -WASHINGTON (AP)---Carter, Beginruledohta.ny PL~), israel will be nrepare¢! qu~/St~rproducedasworn the government of Kifimmf inn, ,,rv hri _f Prime Minister Menahem role for the .Palestine to meet wzt.b the=.on, deelarationmadebyRonald orchestrating a deliberate; • ~=~.=• • •~,~. == •~t,,~l~,~==]~. -- s~'ssv• Begin of Israel said Liberation urganiza~ion., neuu'aJ grouno or conouc~ Rz'ehard Hudgins, coverup of the situation. ' • " • . Wednesday he has reposed (PLO) or any of ]ts negotiations through "the =o,,~., .... , ...... ,.o, ~ ,,.,-,...... ,;=,i t~oto l s s s s =• to U.S. Preszden~ Car~r , members at e e fete c •g oo¢l ~,flees of the,Unlted Surrey ::Dodge Ltd--the thorou=h investigation is r~|~l"f%~ r~1~ r~Ir|1~ f~ rd~[~ ..... : that"mlxed commissions in Geneva; i : : _ ~Sta~es. :~:; ::!~.~ ~.. , dealershin involved-- that stlllun~er way , : M|~A,t,,~L%.~%A k.PV I I~.ALIVO I~ ~'' .i be setup at arreconvened ' "Their design, bluntly and " cartersaidafterhis third' ~ ...... ° ...... ~" Middle East peace simply, is to destroy our and final meeting with ~,,.a..,~ ~.,,,, .,o.,, •, the oriee of e~,~'~thin~ and! Namu fish cam-, "bout 300 conference this fall to "country and .to d~.troy our Begin that the .: Geneva I ; ~ " I . • . , value. nothiv,~...... ~ miles northwest of here.. The negotiate peace treaties...... and people, Begin sam, conference m ~, very. lik~y . ]~..anse no technology is Lightbov~nsaldti.vener~y. 'camp is home base ,or a ~..rm.ane.nt bound ane_s with .He ~|d hi 8 g~.er=ent. ~ ..ecouvene ~!~.0¢~ ~ !.•", "' r~ ~'" Lm ~i" " "" "'' ~ = ~'' = .... i ~' ~"i'~ ~I tooJ-root -ana no shortaa~ has led ~,to ' ~o'~o~,~m~v~i,,t~." ~[, ~yria. ana joraan.' wmsecnopreconmuonsana:~.aespt~e '', me~.~,atnere~a,ees ..... ? MM~lklm~Vl / | ...... ncecauUonsare~[uarantees measures that threaten the fl.hi..fl.~"at* t,n .... the"".. k '-At- a news conference.... if the Arab states are una tween the Arab states and II ~ V"" I a~ainst shills. ~e ~native Haida's way of life which is ,~ ,,~n, , ~ after his final meetmg with to go to Geneva without the' Israel. p~oples op~)os~ any port "in closely, bound to the sea. v ...... " ' " i.. - . ' "" 20 ft. ~ 40 ft. Hallmark Swimming Pool, Camper or. near " O ur waters, " he S.trongnwmde' " and .tid.es' • • ,-- " • ' : " • -- r " " ~ • " " ' -. = ' ~" , , ." " . ~ Trailer,' Office Furniture, DeWalt .Radial Arm sai'd'o ot" " i "" n ' ~.fect t~ Queen u narmt~ Qt'~t'~l I,~r~~ ItAt'q .triter ...... '..: ~saw~ Skill Saws, Contractors Tools. and tw er nasa manos, she sma, ana an ou L--II~/~tl :/1~;~1 ~;~ / V.A~U~,~.~.~ IV 1%,~.4~.r~ / ~; ~ ~ Materials, Hardware, Wome~s and Childrens spokesmen, Maxine Paps spill from a passing tanker •Lavinaf0rtheKitimaatBand, Ughtbo~ for andthe curtainwould betweenspread thea Indiansblack of "rancid y stinking• •. patronage- ' ' Clothing etc. ' , Haida nation, painted and their livelihood. . --Y equally dark pictures of the ' James Tyhurst, a"trustee effect-of tanker traffic and of the Islands Trust said VICTORI/, (CP) -- "It was simply the the $75,000 collected by the oni~,stand so much smell in Saturday, July23-10am.4pm/ ~I spills ou their way of life. protecting the Gulf Islands Education Minister Pat ap~o.intm,ent of one of the. Carton agency. L . themnostrils/' . ' Pape criticized the and others in the,Strait of MeGeernwas aneused 'minister s pals, Gibson He sai~] Gibson'gcharges • A spokesman for the . r=n H=nWarahouse opening statement by Georgialseasanttaiheeanse Wednesday of-r, ancid, sazd.• *-, were "utterly false.,, ,, Catton agencysaid...... ICBC did ' "- brld • on Hi hway 16.* Kitimat mayor George oil spill damage would he. stinking; ".p~s0nal HesaidCattonBuckham,~ "i~-":•*~'~';'q ieader said "-'not; give any. reason for 1MileEast°fthenew . .g g ' Them who saidKitknat and extensive. • • " patronage" in hiFmg "one of had been awarded th e - ,~,~""~ ,,;,;~,~,. ~'~ ...... ,,..... ,~o',-ht ;- dropping the' firm ....: ~ . " . ' Douglas channel are "by no" The northward flow of tl~ .his pals" to .ta.ke. ov.er the ' " ' r ...... "6 " . , . means an environmental incoming fide splashes onto Insurance": Co~otauon ot i!z~e;t~.nZ~waZent~lEhi b~e~eei ~no°vthe,r, '"O ...... f hzs arrogan t s~rMan~rGiEdnr . ::~dht~!ecatth!i '" " i..... ' i . ' wonderland" because heavy islands that are mostly B.C. advertising account, pe ,, ". ec " , , , industry already operates porous sandstone and oil on Liberal leader Gordon kept on at the end of the . "He ~ti~og~a~t~nough .to family, which goes back • . • .. ' there.Just beyond the smell of that tide would mean' Gibson, who made the fiscal year worging, on .l~i.'eve a wrm ~aoesm.. m0rethanS0years, hadnot • -' , : .: . • : ~ "i • : disaster. .aeclmation, toldthe British several~proj~ts..; . ri~ht,.,but the vote~ can hee~/~broughtup~. ~.~;~. : . ' ,, !. . i ...... Columbia legislature the "Alloza suaaen [ney were ,, .... ., ' i.J ,~ " ,', ~ " • ' .... ~- - ~ ~ ...... white'man'sindustry,said,the region is clean,Paps qulryFormalseasi°ns°fthein-adjournedWednesday •hiring of Ray To..~.an of chopped,",,. Gibson said. " . ' ' , .' .... ~ " ; : : ~ ... * astonishingly beau~ul and until September, when, Torrosan Rose Margeung Clmms that ICBC was ' , r ...... : : : , ' still productive. , , d~eussiol~rv/dl.:cuntre!on CommunieationsLtd. wesa simnlv~ chan~ing projects - ,-, : .... , ; ,~;!,,, ii- !;:i ,i:. i~, ,~.:. I.,,.~:-/ !:~.y~. ~.m~ ~i" ,~.t~o~.bo~';/zz~,~ ~:~!',! :~!/~-~':~ "~'~.:~:~;; "Hoe does one assess the existing'. Canadian and despicable action, contrary ~e a~solute ~oriese'nse. ' "..... • ...... '~ .;:~' '~:~/*; :~:'! ' i~ I -, ,~':-"~,:'. ,,.o #~,~ ,,[...r, ..... ,.!,,i,~ ~r=~c=~ .~,~. ,~ !,,~, ,,~!,., finaneial value of a lost way UnltedStates laws govern- to government ethics and "The firm was involv~d in : i : : . • l '~'f~f'~IP~C3 1 " ' of llfe?" she said. "How ean Ing the construction and policy. continuing projects which ' ::..- " ."~. I? t'N~P.~ll .~ I i :/ '::. : one mend a shattered operation oftankers and McGeer is the minister re- were chopped by the' ~: , I I ~ . ~:

culture with a dollar? marine terminals, sponsible fQr the. minister. " ii:' ""' !: : :' I : '' " * : "To speak of Community hearings, governmentQwned , " McGeer said Torresan ~ :i' :;~;:. ~/ : :,. ' e r , • : : , ~ ~ '. com~tion for that is to however, begin Friday, insurance corporation. " had been one of the nine" .....~ ~ '~=: ,~,~:~...... "*(- *: ~/, ; ...... ,: : .....: : ' . .... ~, " ; remmd us of those who know when Thompson will he at Gibson saidthe ICBC ac- firms to submit, proposals .... *...... ' ' ., " • ' ' ;: coUnt, which he valued at. when submissions were .. $75,-000 a year, had been called last July,~ and had. . ' Fishermen agree taken away from the Catton been askedforfurthersub- Buckham Advertising missions. Agency and given to He said Cetton Buckham • VANCOUVER (CP) -- The 4,000 shoreworkers Torresan by the board of di- has been dropped because United Fishermen and will receive a six-'per cent rectors without consultation. "ICBC no longer needed the Allied Workers Union wage increase on a base with management and expertise of that agency." ' i shoreworkers have ap- rate of $6.34 annhour. Jack without competition. The minister said he did proved a one-yesr contract Niehol, union president, said He said it is government not know to what extent the , .1 . with the Fisheries Wednesday that this will policy to award accounts Torresan agency would be ~~~~ Association of British mean hourly increases of after 'competition and with used, but refused to put his ! • , Celumbia, which representS between 3,5 and 53 cents, three.yeartenure, s/zbjectto seat on the line if the firm fish-paekirg companies, by Therewere also some minor early review-whieh was received more than half of a vote of 75 her cent. improvements inhenefits not done in this case. ~.~ , ~

.FROM PAGE ONE . _,- -o

~ Police conduct dragnet to locate slayer :; ..... -- he said. "But we're not at the murder site leads I~ heard the first sh6~!and (CoMtnued from page 1.) looking for her." them to speculate that Evert "police said he heerd~'~ies- ~ . ' Divers foand the bodies of Den Hertog put .up a that sounded like "Oh no, " Bignell said the Evert Den Hertog, 19, of desperate fight for his life don't shoot" as he fled. I decomposed piece of bone Rosedale, .and Egbert and that of fits brother and There were more shots and .... and ~ was foUnd in the ' Menger, 19, of Clearbrook, girl-friend, when police, alerted by a Chiliiwack districtyears but .not B.C.when they searched the' As well as heing shot in call the yourger Menger ' ~~::~"~: ~'' ' ' ' :; '"' ~; near thesandyriversidesite river near the murder site the shoulder with-a 30.0~ made from a nearby " , ," i~ ~ where the shootings oc- Tuesday. • calibre rifle, he was, also farnthbnse, got to the scene ', , ' ' "~,.~1~'~.~~ ...... ' curred, stabbed six tlmos with a they found only !~lood,stains "II;'s about 10 old," Initial medicat wide-bladedknlfe'whiehleft andempty shell casi~," . /,i~~c.}~,.~u ' ~ hesaid, "Ithas nothing to do examination shows that Den "exceptionally large" Ed Menger has"*~en I i % :m with this case." Hertog was .both sho~ and wounds. , attending Mouat ~j~ior for ctues and the two stabbed while Menger was Chilliwack Coroner ur. secondary'- schooI~h"'~in , missing teen-agers, shot twice. Den Hertog was Doug Coiledge said Tue~lay Clearbrook, while :~is John's brother and Leola's thatthe'gunshot wotmd from brother, Egbert, had b~ a * Bigncll said divers had re. boy-friend. ' a bullet that lodged',in Den student at Fraser. V~ey . .' '*' ~.um~l their Fraser River RCMP issued a public' Hertog's chest was*fatal, t;oueg. . ~., search for John Den Herto8 appeal Wednesday for any The five teen~nger$ had The Den Hertog nromers Bedcheste ieldwith and Leola Gullker, both le information that might shed been drinking at a sandy had left school to work on and both of Rosedale, B.C, light on the circumstances' spot along the Fraser River their father's chicken farm. "But it's difficult," he surroUnding the killings, when the gunman appeared Leola Guliker left school a durable olehn cover . said. "The river has risen a "We still do not have any in the clearing and began year ago- and had no foot and the divers are ~u@eets or apparent fh'irg a rifle. Ed Menger immediate plans,nher having trouble." mouves," said RCMP Sgt. dashed into the bush when. father said. He said police have Bob Clarke. "vraetiealiy given up the But police do have a l~nd search in the description of the killer, immediate area", but ha~.~ct on the information weren't discounting the provided by Ed Menger, 15, • • possibility that one or both brother of one of the victims • were stlilaiive. and the only known survivor " ' . : . "We've only found two of the attack. bodies so we're looking for Merger said he was able cushions. Stt~rdy hardwood frame. Steel be d mechanism folds out 'missing persons' until we to run into bushes after the find the other two." first shot was fired. The easilyto a 4" thick polyurethane foam mattress. Long-lasting 100% ; L : Sergeant Merlin Van De killer is believed to have • olefin plaid cover. Don't delay! Take advantage of this excellent saving i : i Kinder of Vancouver RCTIP been wearing a heavy. said police had no evidence plaid, hunting-type jacket ". ~nd~iYsplay a;: your :l~sl .ar' store, limit" quantifies at rids price. ' ~ ~. ! that would support and is described as about six suggestions that Leola feet tall, of medium build Gu]lker was abducted by the with shoulder-length dark , L ,Stmpsons.Sears Ltd. i killer. He said police are hair. searching for the killer, not Police said it is believed ' 4613 LAZELLE AV.E i i : 24 HOUR XELeSHOP' ' r : the girl. he was a stranger to his ' II ff she ' s with him, we! II victims. find her when we find him," Police said evidence found THE HERALD, Thursday, July 21, 1977, PA01['J

t •

11 IlmprovementS / at the ski hill • , ,,o

A total of four miles of new runs are presently under constrnction at Kitsumkalum Skt ..Hill., according to Jos Ko'nst, manager. "Wtth double the amount of runs we can insure the skiing public double the amount of fun when the hill opens November 18," The work is being done through a Canada Works grant for 217 man days. The new run area will include beginner, intermediate and expert terrain.. Konst says ski hill users are fortunate as local hill is the only one in B.C. that will not have an increasein its rates. The view on the left shows the new runs, the centre shows the lift.run and day 19dge, top'. right shows the existing runs and bottom right shows the bunny runs.

/,

i! REFLECTED IN STUDENTS , MINE F're mier is invrted . . . . . t -. . .. " ., " . i. " . SAFETY to face protesters i Teac.hers. wrlt.ing.skllls poor,, several s eial.service ~ " " - " .... Premier BillBennett and organizations ~ speak.at VANCOUVER, B C. (CP)' reading and writi~gnskills English teachers sh.ould _UBC jalso find fault with isk~ H! . g ?" dii" be 9. . , . ---: A his cabinet have been the rally to De nero a~ me ~; A West Vancoa~[er are ored-in fa~vor of call r est those mdhods of teaching F~g- ~~__ m it due_ . . C,ana~an md~.t~al umon invited to attend a rally Orpheum theatre. ,T"teacher says a laek of basle literature18n and thetpresent who-~ wishY e~to, teach fish ' . . "" Creher"• andcan Foxbest studbe wants responmbflltye of British" for Sunday organized by the .. Bil165, introduced June 22 ...... wntm skdls among teacher treinln iS' more composition and hay e • But Paddy Creber and ilhteraey • are health and safty Vancouver and District uy ,ureas ttesourees " ...... , with Geoff . Fox thi~k achi ev ed ff" students ~olumbi a miners" P ut under Engh~. teachers is one suited to produ~ 'minor prepared themselves " ~! fluen~)~dtheo rtunit to be- ' Corn nsation LabOrabolitionCOUneflofthet° Vancouver°PPosethe womaMi~s'terB'"dl'auo,isnV'and'm'mevttj~Zalm"ana cause st smaem illiteracy,• literary• crmes., ,, . l~aetieai, eours es., ,, unsubstantmted• • re • ris of given po ..y nt in the Workers• pe t • ,, • • mcreasm student illiteracy come eonhde Board instead of the presen VancouverIn a report school to the board, West demanded' Nob .oo'y inthat the past.English has teaehorr--a gr s°~ouldof eompomtionbe present are be ingusodg as grounds . the spoken la.n~tmge ~f ore department of mines" and Resources Board. put thesocialservicesit now Donald .Dashwood;Jones ehers be writers," says: in each secondary school; 'Ioraretu~ntosimplebutin: they are mu~ttp.wn~e., pe~oleum..: .... , ;~,-,.,~ Representatives of the provides under, the ad- says the t)lame lor this lacg D~a~hi~woodJon~ "It "m'~ W~t Vancouver school effective teaching meth0cls . Lang~l~e,sho~da~o", ~ The~ ~On. Federatio~of~'I~bor"andVRB.-~the, Brltish~,(~olumbi~' department.ministratiow'mm~'~ ...... r .... -r- ~llS " " • • " . .... "Peo le are oing uack m presenma, wimm u of InDustrial Mecnanieas of skills lies in ....the training highly ' un~--e~y that. any board-hii'e" ' a part-timeo " co-th remedies' ' .P that ~Idn• ,tworkm " • .' contextua" I framework , the Y and Allie~ Workers that •teachers recewe for superintendent would., ordinator;--onewh ".is bo--to 1870 urs,.... 192,5,,, stud. Creher. ' sasd.-- Rather than bein told resented a brief" this" w eek teaching E lish. recommend, or any board a teacher aria a wnmr ,, , • .... the eorrec~wa . • into " o There s still no evidence m advance. . . Y ~ a Vietorm hearing . .And. nwbile the~rfind approve, t b~ =h~,~,~l~a ~d~mi~e~ - emphasm, n drills, and instruction in to say or write somethi~., .a • amendments to the Mines -~v~...~--"~_"c_-"2:,--:3-'Z7.'.. "~='-.='~'. .... ,__-==~-,'_:~ "",-_~_,=.:,;-'E_,^^... ,,~ : ~,ammarimnrovelanguage Student should be. pu~ in.a Regulations Act. . . .. grossly, sensatlvnu_s~cu, twu mecnames wad wan nut . ~w=. u-u~cr.o u, ,,~r e,-~ills" ~- mtuation"" ' ' where i~e nan m T~e umon" re resents s~ut. British professors leading a de m o a s t r a b ] y ' a n province ask. teaehe - - ' " - ' • - * - ..... to "P - "" course at the University ot automotive mechanic as tralni~ institutes to dive ,e said mucn mac.hing, mu~ in.a par,cmar way . at five open-p~z mines: s~ea British Columbia. in well as being ateacher." m_o~_~~.aianced.'.umtru.~.ion '~t~iayffa~u'~e~_,staud.e,n~,~t~..ful~l~oa~n,.a~n~oodxht~k~l the ,~C~Per~a,tGra~iil:~End~.k~ Vancouver also find taun . .. of.EngRsn :maen~g ~ ...... on w~th• methods of teaching• In his report, Da.~.wood- . .. Two" Britmh' " • profess ors irrelevant,, " ." ~l:nap g H s h t e d" u at e a t ithe McLeese Lake,o tBethlehem and • ' • .... : or • Students ask anxmty. ~ rtmen at Asher f • English. . t ' Jones recommenea ma~." seaamg .t a." coursesummer f at ' questions:..... Can ~t be m green ' ;{I~ler.... mty of Exeter. Similkam.~..n. at Prmeet.on." Dashwood-Jones says tha --advertisements.... for teachers., his. . , . " . -.. ' ' Cathy winker., a ninon. ' ' . ' i ' .. . e~f~1-~r=rt¢ ", r~E #t~ ~ " " s~okesman, said Tuesday a~&,#e,t,ar.r='P,m I~rJ~OI I~l~O .... * " ~.Jt.~l'~£7.L/O L/I=L.~j~ ,:, ", tSat transfer of health ON-GOING STORES ESTABLIS|IED n~#i~,-~ I f.,,z=¢ #,,,.f~,t'r,,.-~.'~l #r,il",'~ ~.. ... i . . ~ ; : ' ,: :~' ',. resnonsibilit~' would IN TIIESE COMI~UNITIES WITH i lVIIIVEt,J E L-# I'--' =ffi---VVV, ""--~" ...... 'm ms ' m ~ " IIA, --e-jL-~-=a* . • '. -el~mteaconflictbetween

NEWSPAPER EDITORS.... " -~,~ :./.:,MLAS..irregu r ~p~eomn~ot'eSrtry'so~rimer°leera~ GOODOWNER-OPERATORS, PROFZT POTRNT:[AL CAN BEv0R SOLD ...... , ":" production, and its TOGETHER OR' ~EPARATELY. "qICTORIA CP - Forests iofestatlbn is 'followed by responsibility for workers' Minister Tom Waterland .at~.ek by.bark borlng.. • ~ . health. For morelnformatlon comact "still not .nn .r stu'ly " She said mining is the only • " ,,^T, ...i.i . n~,,s,,o,~rs in an If trees are noc lUU~t Dy .- -,,. -- w ch BrowmesFranch,ses Ltd. effortro- rato winsupportin eamnaign for hism ,~,~t.he bud.worm,~the,....o,, -~ ~,,,, barx ,~. . VICTORIA. (CP) ~ investlgated the housing Liberal leader Gordon itsrouser, safety m n.~. standards 1425 Odium Drive, Van¢ouv=, B.C. ~ght the spruce bu ...... Oi)Pesitidn members of ~{i~p.roblem in _B.C,, . .. G.!bso.n,sald W.e~. ~dayti~st inspected by an Weldon A. Notch Sttl 255-0296 Re=. 298.8789 • sp y g .-dworm says. " Hundreds Ot • ,,~,.~.z~,,,~ h,,~ -,*nted to moueanea st acres uz ueau BHtiehColumblalegisla~i~,~.e:th~e~.ML~. nave ms smceKwas emaen~,na.~.i.~ organization other than the or at, ". ~r':'ace, B.C. ' "0"= ...... •...... "I"..... ted criticized the Social Croth~'~::¢Itl~I/tiea~.memsewes,. aria governmem .wan p~uy~_ Workers' Compensation Lynden or San.:~ra Best, 6 3 ~ 6 ~0~ • • eareas x~t ~= .,~, ,~.,, , usepesticldes°fo~-~ t~as~=et~,,nbY°f m larg the. ,,,~.... ,=,.,I,=,, a,.,, ,~,,d g, ernment Wednesday for ffbGuld."therVtore not he, poliuqs Dy no, nrin~ t.~' to forests'"~ are...... extremely~' --- ~ to begin debateon a allowed by sit in the motioii forward, the ~ Board. . . nr0nosnlwas, overruled bv suseepttble to wild flros and motion whieli would set up a legislature, the .opposition ~should.notbeallo..~ ~...... ***...~ --:r-=...... t'-;- -ear' " when wild fires strike, they spedai committee to in- contenas 9uocmg me m mz m t.~ nouse pen oreS. . , . camne, ear,,er ~=~, • dr, diWedt to control." . vesti~ate alleged improper Constituuon Ae,. ,no ou,eome m me ~ . ~==~~nnn mm . ' - • i i• I TodaY. newsn~ner editors Waterland asks members payment of expense money~ _ Attorney-General._Garode investigation. : ~e'~-~ ~, , :1 began r'e~eiving l'---et'--t~..,from ~,_.~e..~pub~ff to visi.t =t~ . totlmee government z~u,,..s.., t~araem a,,emp,eu ._.;.. ,.~ ,~..... ,.. ,., ,~ ...... -.o ,nt,o,. e , =------o ...... W/-/FRF. .,.;I ttr.t~,.l,,,Awa,~...... , -.----o*]nn° w|m.., two -u=~-~ =,~-- .... a ,--- Alex Lviaea__onala .t~ur-- : t,-m=3. " --- ial house state that if a •,1o ..... ietures outlinina see for themselves the Vancouver ~,aso accused: motion setting up a s , . , : ~ :~-: ~, • ~:.~..v,^ h~,T'~ ,/one b ~, damage being done... ' the overnment of playing" committee to lookin'o~ec.,t.~e .member s qualifications are ~~. i~.,~ -~.~ . r v • - ~z. • ~-, ._,1. .-,~ u~.,,,,= ,...,=, -. .. ~,,..... ,,,,,a*..,.0=,,.om politf~onaveryimportant--.atter, buttheol,~Pos!ti°n, bmrem°U~r~°~t;.~fit.~ • ~ ~ . • the budworm ' --© ,,~o-.~-,,~ v- ~-- ! [~,~ '~"_1_--._ ~,~IRE YOU il ~--Uer "this week wasealled off because, of a matter. • . sala mey want~ m sm.ay m©.=,~u,, -~ . ~o w~t,~rl,ndinvltedmembo]~s=""' vocal public,protest," The . .o position has the. motion during, the m a~i~a s~t~men(., ox~e~ .~~'~,..., ~ • " --' ...... , - ..;I -- .... .= :~0, ~ ..... t,onweezena ,tore saving. ,, ~,-=-,,-, "-," ...... ~" ~ = :;-iX;.- ,.,,=io,,,. -ress Waterla/~dsaidearller this " ~uu,-s,~u ,-0 ...... - ...... " ~,~ J£.l 1 II L. " il:1 ,~xq:.~ to~'ona't'our ~f the week that fears of, damage and ~'.onservation Minister introduced, . wL~.aw. _ ...... :~,_ ~~~-",~._~ "~o~ J ~ • • • a... ~ :1 'r~'~dmme ,euera~ea"tothe edit",------bYdthesel~veUn¢'Id~ilOr~. MinisterSam BawI,, Jim AgricultureHewitt and. theGardom..said motion onw,l ..Tu.esday De wou~b-][~er,a smoy me,sum ma~mrr ea~.__~_. vuc ~, ~-,~.-~.• -~- -~ :~-~"~~= -'~-= "-,• Waterland says the u~..oumde~l.. • • ' ~v~er~:rp (oSm~ ~n°d~esl~"~Z~ ,'' but ohne,s%,t °t agree ~. ~ ~,"~. |~J'~ tl • ~j JR S? budworm epidem|e is t~ _He,.m~_m.n_eZs_~..~wl~,.,to { 1 ~ } ' .~,.*.o* ;n th= recol~e~ 5enaiugs uwu [uuusy'ml~ tad [~;'t~r'y'of'~Vest'm'n ~nada,. are~ du~.l~,,~yra~g,~ whllecommitteeServinglastyear°nwhlcha " 1='1.1="" ' ' i , ~~ . 1. and . ,,,o ,,,,,, v-,,s ...... EE says the buoworm ~. " ,,,, ...- GROWERS UNI.- : • , $ ; Yellowhead Trade Dollars are available at most progresswe • available TOFIGHT DISEASE businesses in Tourist Region "G" from "Jasper to the Sea i ' I"'lVg~ltt~! Is sv v],' -. . ' ,' " .~ ' • , • . • , • • .... . PENTICTON, B C CP- Only the removal of • • • VANCOUVE (CP) -- pro aration of II0-bed.' Sunny Hill Hosp|tai for ,,~^_., ~,owers ~om the diseased trees will be ~.. R Bob and ~ ex- Children ~ will re.eeive "'~"~ e" d the south end o~ cgmpulsgry.: Provincial ! .... Ask For Them ! . i Health Minister acu~-ca re " ' boner areaaro.un lan[-~ rotecuon 'regmauons.' , McClella.n.d has auther~_~ 'tond ed-care.~e~t~¢ • , ~00,000 [or a n~ e safe ' Okanagan .Lake_Tue..sday P~ow .pthe =overnment to l Save One. Send One- and maybe euen Spend One • 8 million toward.loutv Thu SIS mfllio, hee tal, demoliUonwork,nd lannintY ap roved meunu~-©o order and b'fll growers for' ' awaited planning l~r.~r.ams, i~lamt,ed_tose~..eC°qul_~! u~e~r~u~di~sgan Le~000 1~; d~-~.r-ed to hait!~ _spread the-removal of dis,ed • " " .i Limited edition- Limited time . l " at ': five. Lower Mamlana Fort ' Co tut~.mm, ror~ .- . ""'amount o~ ume cnerr omea~, trees of an rowers' who ~ , ' '" Pure Niekel . in Plastic Pouch " Uneirculated . ~ ' •, hospitais, the Greater M o~ty_, at~ 'Ms • II/ e~ than the actual 'At a sper~al meetin , fuse to doY i~ themselves vancouverregion~Lhosp.ita!- ..will be eo~tme'~, e- I~ ~ ~ ~,~ ~ ~bout 7 groweroSfap~r~easne~ re,~e ~rowers also decid~J : Sponsored by: " g [ district learn~ 'rues~ay, me nex¢ xour .yearn - - ..... o on - removm ' -- -~- "t~hColumbia I • r o rt ' near Burrard .has awed s nc m ney b Au 5 . to aszme ~rl ,m , l B,C. Yellowhead 16 Travel Assoclatton l [, Tile fundin ,shared.60 ~ r e y .. ~ ~eo~ itai. trees ~y g.. Fruit Growers A~oci.ation. cent oy ..~e provincial ~e~. plaaning e p r 1. "=*v'=Ylng r ram with to set a le on enerry l ' • Box 1659, Prince George, B.C. '* [ • o~/ernment and 40 per cent Delta will receive $650,000. Rich:mend Genes the tieide T~rio°~.?; to kill , v~.,,, , to • -. " to nnln and 'Hospitul will _ receive sana mt~es two producers ....o...e .__ the GVRD, is expected ' for : pla g a -$250,000 for architecmrm. m~y bug rriers o~ theProvide' f unds ~or a roved July 27 by preliminary, site work for • suspected ca owers • " " ether • ' 'i be .,.pp hos ital planning of an added 75 . . compensation for gr "• BHnging the communities of To=fist Region G tog •"i re~onal directors.. ,..... ~.bed acu_te~e, re.~,, acute-carD bedsand support dise~e, o,,,~ m;~onlc who remove trees. , . • " • • " ' ~ ~ , ~•l Tim mnnea ~a le xu e worm ~ ]g[IMMUU. ~,- ..... lll~L~a~-,',m ...... r , ' ' 0 •* . " f,or profit and pleasure . ~_.1 i HospitalP in Port ~i; ~ first public hospBalfadlity, facilities,,._.,_ ,,,,....,~ for..another ,.,...,. 75 exanunation• of .. leaves ,:_to -~.There ..... are, .... 2,700 I.acres the f receive- most of the money-- a :$3 million extenaea., care • uuun. =.© ~='= """'"" ' dia nose one atsease m .,~-©~7,_-~o ,-:.. . ., _,,,.^. t^...,h.~,,h,ral ,,.,t =-s m~ned earlier ~ addition .... should be o..~ sta=es = OkauuSu- Valley, • • • ED•••• • ••11@•@•1 e@•• O@l•••••O000••••••••••l@e•••••••••••••••• I " ..... '1 i ~1 IIIIlUVii IV&' ¢l, Ll~ass..~,v-I,~.. --a'i'9 ,,= ,r--.':- ..*,~,nvdat'a,A in 10111 ' ~ a o * • a ,

,7!

&, PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Thursday, July 21, 1977 . Interpreting the news

I~billhed by Terrace • 635.6,357 IlerllNI Pulblillterl LM. Kltlmat - 632-6.209 Clrculatlon • 635.2877 Foreign aid crucial to poor nations countries are being attacked PUBLISHER,,, GORDON W. HAMILTON the target of' 0.7 per cent. from disbursement delays MANAGING EDITOR... ALLAN KRASNICK WASHINGTON (CP) -- That reversed a trend that development aid dropped to on several fronts, but most 0.33 from 0.36. Only three countries last. rather than policy decisions economists agree that the KITIMAT .... CHRIS HUYGEMS Developing countries had seen the flow jump from year were al~ve the leye! of :. to cut fobeign aid. CIRCULATION MANAGER,,, JACK JEANNEAU already suffering from high $10.7 billion a decade earlier ".Official development aid basic solution is for the is only one-third of the flow 0.'7 per cent of GNP being Other major percentage industrialized countries to oilpricesi general inflation as the industrialized devoted to official declines came in aid from Published every wRkday at 3212 Ka'lum St. Terrace B.C. A and shaky commodity countries made• a sustained of financial resources, but it import more goods from the member of Varified Circulation. Autherlzed as second class is crucial to many countries development aid i ~ the Australia, Austria, revenues saw their financial effort to combat world Belgium, West Germany developing states. mall. Regletratlon flumher 1201. Postage paid In cash, return foundations ft/rther PO~lerty .... because 89 per cent of such Netherlands and Sweden at poetage guaranteed. and New Zealand. ~ weakened last year when n 1975, the industrialized aid is in the form of grants. 0.82and Norway at 0.71. Such increased imports countries reached the goal Also, such aid is • Canada had risen to 0.56 would add to balance.of- NOTE OF COPYRIGHT the flow of money from Since 1973, oil producing richer countries edged of sending one per cent of concentrated in poorer per cent in 1975, when it countries have become a payments problems faced • downward. their gross national product countries while the private provided $880 million (U.S.) significant source of forbign by most industrialized The Herald retains full,complete and sole copyright In any Recent statistics from the (GNP) to the ~developing loan and investmen{ share- m official development aid. aid in addition to tne countries and likely would advertisement produced and.or any editorial or Organization for Economic countries. But that declined of financial flows goes But that fell to 0.47 per cent industrialized countries, but anger protectionists. Id~tographlc content published In the Hereld. Reproduction Co-operation and to 0.95 per cent of GNP in mainly to developing last year when Canada Is not permlttld without the written permission of the countries with stronger provided $886 million. " their financial flowalso de- Publisher. Development (OECD) show 1976. economies. ' • Commenting, on the clined last year, to $7.5 The alternative, however, ~, thethat thedeveloping net financial countries flow to Perhaps more seriously The drop in percentage of Canadian figures, the. billion from $8.1 billion, may well be. worsen!ng eased to $39.5 billion last for thedevelopingcountries, GNP devoted to official International Monetary The increasing balance- poverty and growing Nepotism? • year from $39.9 billion in devote,the GNP topercentage o,,,o,.l developmentdonoo,.O aid.w.,to left the Fund said later the declineted ofpayments'.--' b, problems being,,rd.or,d political instability in th~

, Report from Ottawa Not in B.C. First step taken to openup government simple,Politics or, caninBritish be extremely Columbia, complex, just plain childishly amusing. • BylONACAMPAGNOLO {governmenthas taken an' Outlined in" the discussion Canadian system, apar~ government to make more information in support of Vaudeville is not dead. It just took the B.C. Ferries M.P.Skeena unportant first step in the paper are the problems to he fromthe constitutionalrule, information avilable to their cause. process that will lead to overcome hefore a proj~..,al there isthewatchgunrdrole eveyr sector of society.. Individuals who wish to to Victoria, didn't anticipate the Social Credit Access to Government more public access to for legislation on public of the courts, and the very b[embersofParliamentana consult records the victory, and now can't afford the ride home. information - A subject that government information, access to information can he wide questioning powers of journalists will• be' able to government , may have Oh~U, wiKle it's supplanted in the capital, let's concerusns To start the debate, a •drafted. .the ~ parliamentary require the government to about them ar e to he helped enjoy the show. The public and press have Green Paper was tabled in The paper shows that opposition., i . .. makemore of its documents under the proposed Today we cast out glance at the premier and his the right to know what the the House of Commons on secrecy in government is Whatever form the furore available. Business and Canadian Human Rights government they have June 29 by Secretary of already limited by a numner law is to take, it ' will public interest groups will Act. And specialists, remarkable logic in this latest episode of political elected is doing. The federal State John Roberts. " of resh'aints built into the certainly enable the be able to use the law to get consultantscitizens who needand dataprivate and patronage. Bill Bennett, you see, has ordered his - ~,, results of government ministers to fire any "immediate" relatives they ; . , "~ ~.:,~ studies for their research may imveonstaff. • ~ will benefit from the That's fair enough But the government's so full • i ' ~ i ,,i~,~!~ principles outlined in tl~ oi "eood old boys" that a general housecleaning , ~ . . ~, Green Paper. wotdd be in order ff his commands were carried out • ..... " 'i• ~ii~i The Green Paper points , ~ .... ,' - out, however, that Canada, with the zeal they warrant. The Okanagan couldn't ~ , like every other handle the sudden influx of these• refugees -,~.•..! government, must label returning from behind the Tweed Curtain. ~'~, some papers secret or What we want to do, dear reader, is support the ,~, ~.... confidential. The field of premier. We ask that you take your mind off Jack ' international relations is an Dave's son-in-law, Alex Fraser's former foster obvious example. The son-in-law, and Bennett's kind of, but not exactly, deliberations Canada has brother-in-law, with other NATO countries We understand the premier's bind. You see, on mutual defence should Transport Minister Davis explained quite clearly remainotherwise confidential, would be toTo lose act that it's just darn right difficult to find good the .confidence of our allies summer students to hire these nays at $1,625 per and risk our own national month, security. Bennett, unfortunately, is in an even more SOME RESTRICTIONS COMMON SENSE difficult position• ' He pays the executive director of's The restrictions on access his office twice that much. For $30,000 plus a guy i gotta settle for what~er he can fred. Paperas outlined are ina matterthe Green of But we do feel a little sorry for Tony Tozer, the i co man sen~,. J u~ as the e~ocutive director of Bennett's office, who, it :~.~fed,er,a.l.~, $~ment,,,o appears, has suddenly been disowned from the ~,~ believes we cannot ~" compromise relations with family. ",~ii : ...... , ; ~,~,~,,, ,~!,'.~: •. ~ ~,- ..~ our allies, it also believes we Heis, after all, the brother of the premier's sister , ~,~ must restrict information but, as Bennett told us, that doesn't make him a !,~,,~: ~ ~'~,~,~'~ ~ '~~',~:~: that could compromise relative. He has,.of course, been with the family ~~, ~: ~:::~iii;/~~ ~ federal-provincial relations.to business for a whole lot of years but that doesn't i~ ~ ~ Neither could we agree make him family either. I ...... ~,~: I revealingi n f o r m a tio npersonal a b o u t Let's just assume he's one swell guy, one of the ~ ...... ,~ few ex-hardware store men available at the slave ;~ ~ :i:~,~,:: individuals or the wages the government offers these'days. :!:~ i ~'"'~°~ correspondence between a ...... •~ ~ private individual and a Besides, it's not Bill's fault that he can't be quite ~ ~ Member of Parliament. It is sure which relative is where at which time. After ~ all, he himself didn't become Social Credit leader ~ ~ !:~,~/,,~i~i'/~~:~:~/ "~'~i~:i restrictalso important, information of course, that to for reason of nepotism or even because his name .... "~" ~ ~:' could impede the course of had a familiar ring. ~..01d Remo Road, near the Terrace end, has been turned into one lane month work pi:ogrsm to improve ft.There are hopes there will be enough justice. There just weren't any other people available traffic in small sections while Ministry of Highways crews complete a six money at the end of the project tocrush gravelthbsurface. • " that had less experience in politics than he nimsem The Green Paper is .~n outline" for, a pubhc ~'~~ , PARIS (CP) -- first hail of 1978. "Mirroring developments Lou R,her of the Vernon discussion of the right of Economic experts painted a The advisory body singled in demand, unemployment Chamber of Commerce. access to government gloomy picture Wednesday outthe United States as the. in the OECD area is llkely to The Vancouver Island information. It is not of growth among in- only country where remain on a plateau of tourist industry isn't ready government policy, A L~J~J~~J1-~~_ j~.J ~ ' dustrialized countries, prospects for sustained around five per cent, falilng to giveup. Despite thehard proposal for'legislation on suggesting that inflhtion, expansion seem resaonably i~ the United States, but times of thepast year, many information access will be unemployment and foreign optimistie. But it said: "The ~h~a rise in nearly all areready to wear the B.C. drawn up only when the - = - .~ trade problems will plague growth rates forecast for member countries ex- smiles being promoted by opinions of every level of ~~~"-~ ~~i~~ J['m'~JJ~lJ[~J~L~most°ftheminthene~tlZd°mestic demandin re°st eept Japan," the OECD Mrs. McCarthy. Canadain society have been months. , - Other countries in the first stud. "It's time we threw in the received and analyzed. Real .growth in Canada half of next year would he A rate of five per cent .crying towel," said Wagner. FISHING VESSELS will increase by only about insufficient to provide an in- represents about 1,5 million "Business could go up by as CONSTItUCTION three per cent this year, said centiveforcapital-widening unemployed, excluding much' as l0 per cent this ASSISTANCE ~ ~-9/~ ~~ ~~' J~L'='G='~ the 24"c°untrY Organizati°n investments or to prevent a P°rtugal and Turkey' wh°se summer if we get °ut and Meanwhile, it will be of for Economic Co-operation further rise in jobless statistics are only work. interest'to anumber o fyou and Development (OECD) unemployment. ' sketchy. If these [wo "There aren't too many that help to owners of older in its twiceyearly survey. "The over-all prospects member countries are hard indications right now vessels is stressed inthe i~/~ ~/ .i GLOOMf It suggested that the for any significant reduction added, the fijg..ure would be that business is improving. i ~ ' forecast volume increase in in inflation next year are not around 17 million, but there sure are a lot more federal fishing vessel the gross national product particularly good," the Businessmen in the factors this },ear that could c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d (GNP.) in Canada Will be OECD said. However; it interior o~ the province, turn in our moor. changeover subsidies for insufficient to reduce predicted a modest inflation especially the Okanagan ' '!A~ressive marketing 1977-78. A total of $2.6 industrial slack and the slowdown, with consumer area, havereportcdasurge techmques and the belp of at[' million will be. available ~.~l~~P'~.,.~i~_ ~.~ ~ ~b"~ unemployment rate, prices growing at 7.5 per of tourist inquiries. ' least part of the provincial[ comprisingfor construction of: $1.6 million of currently about eight per cent in the first half of 1978, "Of course, we weren't as government, with i~sl replacement vessels and m ~r/ } /~,u._,l;~7~. z./,#'~l~ cent, "may stayvery high." down from nine per cent in badly off last year as Van- tourism B.C.. department,[ $310,000 for .vessel Butitsuggestcdthatsome the first half o[ 1977 and couverIsland, because with justmightgetusbackonthe| conversion or modification' quickening in the Canadian eight per cent in the second the ferry increases we got a track." ' ] (plus $650,000 for a carry- "if you have to ask, you can't afford it," recovery may occur in the half. lot of their business," said • over commitment for 1976- 77). Business spotlight QUEENCITY WHARF CHARLOTTE REPAIRS PLANNED I announce this week that ' '-°"t$36,050.20 has been"a" allocated , sland tourism remains in a slump. . . . for wharf repairs at Queen VICTORIA (CP) -= believe her niessage, but to ra~es are down two-tenths of minister responsible •for "It's tough to sit:back and . Charlotte City. The work Provincial Secretary Grace do so they have to ignore a per cent so far this year, tourism, that profitsto the say ha]?py days are here will,involve replacement of McCarthy is confident preliminary figures that while major Vancouver industry will increase. They again just because ferry the dock with 4" treated tourism industry profits in indicate 1977 will not be hotels are predicting that say tourism in B.C. will rates arecut," said marina lumber. British Columbia will pick much better than 1976, one their tourist business could flourish this year because manager Wayne Wagner. KITIMAT FEDERAL up' this summer, despite a of the most dismal seasons drop as much as 15 pei"cent. the Canadian dollar is down, !'If (Transport Minister) HOUSING recent slump in the in recent history. A proposed change in the Olymi~ics and the U.S. Jack Davis thinks he can In other areas, $35,000 Ires oANDOVER A MILLION MILLION ~LLON~ PER CU. industry. Four major Victoria United States tax laws Bieentenmal are over, pro- undo damage that severe been allocated by' the MILE. 97~o OF "n4E ~.D'S WAVER IS IN'~E "I know the last three tourist attractions opened wbich would alter the status vincial ferry rates lmve overnight, he can try and federal department of' OCEAt~S. "~E Af~o0t,n" OF FRESH wA'r~R ON years have been terrible for their books in April to of foreign conventions as a been reducedund a drought tell it to our bank Public Works for F.ARTH IS A~DXtf¢~TELY 3~o, ABOUT ~/4 OF tourism," Mrs. McCarthy disclose losses as high as 30 tax deduction has led to the is turning California brown, managers." . ~ improvements to federal V~41CH IS Fk:~ZEN IN ICECAFx3AND GLACIERS. said in a recent interview, per cent for the first three cancellation of several Representatives of the . ~ housingin Kitimat. TheJob THE AVERAGE PFJL~N OONSU~I~S NEARLY 1,6OO "but I firmly believe that months of the year. Traffic conventions, some of them, Victoria tourist industry are - ' ' has been let to Konst ~I~.LOt4S OF WATER IN A LIFETIMF-. INDUSTRY this year is the beginning of on B.C. Ferries was down 20 booked five or six years in not sure a rollback of ferry "To avoid the ferries, they Construction Limited of t}SES ~4ORE WAVERTHAN AN'( ~Eg t~rAL, an upward trend that will per cent during the same pc- advance, rates to $12 from $14 for a went to Alberta last year, or Kitimat and will involve OUR ~V[~ A~ ~ WATER. ~IC~NS A~ 3/4 continue over the next five riod. Despite such harbingers car and one passenger will to the Interior of B.C., or revlacement, of kitchen WA'r~,. BY 1980, OUR D~,~ND FOR F~ESH WATI~ years." The B.C. Hotels' of doom, industry leaders ' bring business back to ti~. south of the border' to cabinets, andkitchen and W[t.L ~ "rwtcE 7VHATIT WAS IN THE 19~O'S The industry wouldlove to Association says occupancy agree wi~ Mrs. McCarthy, island. . Oregon or Washington. bathroom flooring. /

I ,? i THE HERALD, Thursday, July 21, 1977, PAGE S ': :MONTREALBEATS TORONTO, 16-10 keeps Argos stymied # TORONTO '(CP) --. crowd": of 47,320in sweiterlng which started, from the close to picking "up the go- ..to direct . a sustained complte any/of his three ' Quarterback Joe Barnes 30-deBree heat, was the Montreal five with a29-yard ahead touchdown when, Offence, ~mey compseting passes. threw a second.quarter home opener for tne pass to Brock'Aynsey, was with three minutes to play, seven of 14 passes for 70 Barnes left the game K 81 J ~M0~E touchdown pass to Peter Argonauts and their second helpd"~by Toronto penalties .it got possession at the yards and Reed hitting on 4 .briefly late, in the third Daila .Riva and. Don Sweet loss without a victory. for pass interference and Montreal 16 after a Wayne Of 17 for 48 yards. ' .quarter when Toronto ~ & CAR kicked three field goals and Toronto took a 3-01ead in holdmg. ~" Conrad snap sailed over The two qnarterbakcs defensive back Paul Beunett oueeonverttogiveMontroal the first quarter .when Sweet kicked a 47-yard punter Wafly Buono's head were alsothe, leading At.go hit him with a late tackle ON 11~ lOT Alouettes a 16-10 victory Andrusyshyn kicked a .12- field goai to make it 10-4 and / and he managed to get amy rusners, ~eeu carrying rive after a 39-yard run. Bennett over Toronto Argonauts in yard field goal after an Argo Andrusyshyn a 25-yarder to a short kick away. _' times for 46 yards and Ealey was tossedout of the game. fdlmllStetlma, Laxelle an Eastern Football ' drive' bogged down on the . ,=,~nu, Mantrenl~s mar=in The Al0uette defence held five for 38.... The Alouettes outgained roe your mco . C o n f e r e n e e g a m e " Montreal five-yard line, ~l"~7"b'y'halftime " on three playsl however, Barnes, who ran for more Toronto 172 to 134 on the Wednesday night. A wide field goal try from . Sweet Was good "on a 26- " and although the Argos got than 100 yards in.Montreal s ground, John .O'Leary WE WIIEE ~ SOON AT The Alouettes, in first 33 yards made it 4-0 in the yard field goal in the third the ball back twice more victory over tntawa •st picking up 41 yards on 10 place with two wins and no second quarter when Randy quarter, Andrusyshyn before the game ended they .. week, carried eight times carries and Andy Hopkins 31 4908 14WY 16W, 11HUIACE. losses, completely stymied Rhino conceeded a single. replied with a 35-yarder, werenever able to mount for 96 yards while annine. ' " an inept Toronto offence, Then Barnes went to work and Sweet completed the another threat, . . completing 12 of 28 passes ' • holding the Argos to three directing an eightplay, 7~ scoring with anothe{ field - _ ChuckEaley'.and Mau~ew for 126 yards. He missed a ~~s,.,,~M,.~=~~~ ~~I~~ fl~d g-oafs amf.a single by yard, drive that ended with goal frbm 34 yards it • e u s n a r- e d ,.fewplays after being shaken -The'. fourth auurter was quarterhacking duties for up and his repla.cmen.t, 'Thegame, played before a Della Rlva. The drive, score]~butTbrontocame Toronto but neither was ame _Sonny Wade, taizea to f....--_-i ' - .. 34-14 VICTORY , eNT,eRPR,SES.OWS , B C offence SHE S COURAGEOUS ¢t/9 ,' Nifty : " NEWPORTI HII.'(AP) -- tri~ race and. I~.ad~lly. " roughs up R,ders entryEnterprise'Coast'Sachtinraces.the the America'Sdipped West outt"Pof bnilt)nYTheX:,.New her,eau, Yorkn0~s.I~ng Yacht re's, ,( .~ ~er...-.summer . doldrums Club's .race committee set ~ Wednesday, whipping up the first race with 4.5- A k REGINA (CP) -- the Roughriders in last other B.C. touchdown. Co•famous twice,nonce by mile windward-tale•ward BI [fish.': •Columbia Lions place. " ~.. Kicker LUl Panua~.a did the w|dest margin of the legs. The second race was sc Ted almost at will in the. Rookie tight end Richard the other scoring with four 1977 trials. 13.5 miles over a triangular q f|l wt quarte~ Wednesday Appleby highlighted B.C.'s field goals, three converts The newest,of the United America's Cup course. Lakelse Motor .Hotel n[ht and coasted to a 34-14 ~0-1~}intouthurstin the first end a" single, n ' . States 12.metre yachts took Wednesday's two vi.~ overS.as~t~..~.an quar.ter, taking a 41-~yard . AtV/o-yard run by Molly the start in the first race, victories gave Enterprise a MONDAT THRU SATURDAY 6:30PM - 10 PN I~ ,~Bhdders mat letc me scoring pass tram McGee and a 63-yurd pass but Courageous, 1974 Cup 3-1 lead over Courageous Lltls fled for first place .~hack Jerry •Tagg~. from .~Ron Lancaster to defender, caught up and had which took the first victory ~,q WBb'the idle Winnipeg Blue IBm Strickland scored on a Stevel; Molnar provided a .lead of 9-6 seconds Saturday:when Turner was " TERNATIONAL CUISINE" disqualified for tacking B0~bera in the Western four,yard run before the Saskatchewan. toM,downs. rounding the first windward too 4 HERE ARE SOME OF OUR FINE SELECTIONS F~Conference. quarter ended. - Lancaster hit Bob Rich- mark on the 18-mile course. close. Thelossheforelg,4551ane Rookie defensive back ardson for a two.point However, Enterprise combined with her.. 4-6 FILET ~IGNON wi~Zaskatchewan's sixthin Dang Carlson sped 88 yards convert and missed, on a started showing her fight air .record against" Courag~us a ~ r0w, including four with a fumble' recovery in ,two-_po~t attempt following ability oli the second bent to and Independence in earder CHICKEN IMPORTED "CAFE DE PARIS" ex~,bition games, leaving the third quarter for the Moinar's score. windward, rounding the preliminary trials, third mark two minutes 34 Enterprise's three victories GORDON BLEU g Broiled h) your desire, topped seconds ah.esd of Atlanta this month against Cou- , Boneless chicken breast with a tangy chefs own sauce EGGHEADS IN SHAPE Braves' owner Ted Turner and one~ aga~st stuffed with hem , Swiss OANADIAR Porislenne potato~ in Courageous. Pendence give her an 8-. ,cheese, rice pilaf, fresh mixed asparagus tips . At the finish of the .first 8 record over-all. - ' vagetobles WIRES race, it was Enterprise by Until Wednesday, the ] 2:46. widest margin of victory ~) Soviet chess champs Enterprise, with San was 2:41 in a race won by (Chef) FULLY LICENSED Diego sailmaker Lowell Enterprise against 4D~0 LAKELSE, North at the helm, got a two. Independence, sister yacht • HANS BILGER TERRADr second jump on ~urag~ua to Courageous in the King's jog every morning in the second ooservadon Point Syndicate, - , , ~ ' nniaiaiaimimm•nnmmnBilaaimmimmDDnn•= ••iminmni•mnumnimmnm..•inaanmimmgm•mu•im•Baaitimmmlm•msai•~ MOSCOW (Iteuter) --. INVOLVEMENT fulltime coaches are allotted CONSTANT • to the!iyoung stars..and as • " -. et~s. over MescOW~e~ Soviet players likeformer ' they "':progress mrougn II, ~e~s•metheearly.morningsun or mue swea~m worl~.~l~ml~0~-'~:i~ aF~;~:,~.~-/,~l,.~y0.~m-°~-`~d/~ "~. "." .... " .... ~I,~d~,t~:'J~ aro~da x" ~Petro~, ~fi~e~~ ',ih",~:~'i1~ote:~Of ,me•r, time m me~,..• .... " " - " " " ~. gymnasium, on .mew chess theory at soviec game.. _ a u n i v e r s i t i,e s, g i v e The ' system proauces m ~ another Sovie~ chess simultaneous displays winners and nur~res .talent, m_ 'Gasp~ngfromthephysicaf out the country and but iti:also rag•men• me -_. exertion, the Soviet ~ °u~.Butthairlives players tightlY'ciseI this '= p~yurs--dubbed "winning revolve around tournament It was pre y ._ • ~nachinea" by both critics play and they aro effeetively regimentation, ~ne n a~,~ a..dmirers--~.lt.down to ofessionais, subordination of individual • " several nours m sour ChesS Pr~ut fioth training to team'mterpts, which led ;| practice. ' techniques and heavy former'Soviet gruna.mas~er • ' 'If'is the ,Soviet team's financial investmentreflect Viktor~Korchan.ito defect to • da|ly pre-tournament a fundamentally different Holland last year. . tralaing routine, a rigorous a roach to the game, an His defection drew a bitter . , program aimed at brkglng aPProach which some Soviet letter signed by 32 Soviet g ~.~.player .to ~ peak of players are ' beginsing to grand•asters. denouncing. g ht~'blkying po~entml, cation Korchno~ for playing a • pl~;~ee:lrY :nnd praeeti~j~i qU~o~;d'champien Anatoly dirty "political game." .11 .. , •. Ka provides one answer .Korchnoi, ..the •"letter, .-=' . I~ ~°°Vm~vsterv. ~ suggested, had let the ;eom• • e~ercise, team ...... • co~ouaness--theee a~ "We ~ulve avoided the down...... M_ . the.in~edianta of succ.ess,-- nge-oldquestion o~ whether Korchnpi~s ermcmm mat m . M int0ned a Soviet chess to deflne ehess an an art or a individua'neve'°pmen'ina " ~I I come•tater. . . science; for us chess is a supremely individualistic . Thesuecess is undeniable, sort, and a sport that gaine was being stifled by m • A .-~wslan has held th~ ~ould he won," he said. file Soviet team ethic, has. Mi ~' can turn your don't wants individual world title for the • Inthe soviet Union,es in been hinted at by. other~,~ I .~ last 30- yesrs, except for a other Communlstcountries, Com.m.unist sporCSmaennc~'.m "i' brief interlude~ wnen -international sport is a nocamy, gymnasts a 'M ' M A!~/~eriean' genius Bobby testing ~p,oundfornatienal swimmers. Star players,' • ~ '~' ,, estige, commanding the they argue, should,get star • Fideher captin-ed the crown ~l~e~t possible allocation of treatment. • " in 97=. | int' 0 cash w.i h a r~8ources. Un]0n wou the Europ~..n Talented players are i te , chess, chem.pionsn. .p, --otted at an .enrly age in tor :~, the mxtn •me m Eoviet schools and oar~fully Search' H succession and it has won groomedinto. champions. the..,.,...,e, ~ world Olvmpiad" I~or the promising yom~.g On . erald Class,fied a d• • . . ~riv. .... player, e.ltess ,neyer~ m II "-~'~-;'has been art of ailowedtouecomesimplya . .LOUISVILLE, Zy. (AP)~ d l|- Re~rieserUltht~e ~r:me~oYf . hE~Ab~ilNG.. INTENSIVE --a warrantThe'FBI hassaid been Wednesaay issued •.•' czars, imperial courtiers Regular chess lessons for a Tennessee man in B ~d3 and:the ]ntelfigentala. It 0ften-begla.ate~htyearso'f connection, with the theft'.~' 9~ ." - sin~e has ! become a age,~.and.s~.0ol. instruct!on lantmonth of Fanfreluche, '| ~Kz - ." 'm "~l'e'sgmne!!and .c}al~. eomom~ me.,.compe~ve the t~0,000 mare in foal to B m f¢~it i~]lllon registered eJub •no eouec~sv=,ca©..,,,.,=,,,, 19"~T~ivle Crown winner _. players. . ~m..chesp. ~ ...... Socret~;~at. n , m,• ~'/" Fill in yourdd copy below (one word per space) and :, ~i!~~!' ~i .j'~ sendwdh$:OtoTheHerald32121(UlllSt'Terrace" ' \

buffied then decide . . . Y Allen " Whitaker, -. . - • " ooBi~t.t~ st•ill~aren ,, tr;" majority vo,e, rela~l,g snokesmanfor the FBI, said : I I ' I ,,, -" --,,- ..... a ...... x on to the teauner - ke]~ entwhiehmightbethe th~:eo~iS~ePeuP2la~Stl~e ~lli'w:~antMi¢2~rge! ~ ' I I I |

} u ,,..,nmllsn.. Ulsn;'l~u'•'•"l •u ..•,~....m=.,u,~•suln•""sqmu'" '' ,.HU=U•..,..,,IU.,SUS,.. PAGE i, THE HERALD, Thursday, July 21, 1977 BASEBALL FICTION Twin. bill split GORDON& • ANDERsoN

but no one played HARDWARE*FOR ., . * bdngyoU PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) . players, untmppy "that O'Brien received Peterborough Sportland Tigers and only a two-game suspension, threatened to Belleville Cornerstone Blues say they s~lit ' quit. ' . ,. THE - an Eastern Ontario Baseball Asdociation "At.this point, I knew the team was on the double-header July 8 although no games verge of folding," said Nugent. "The boys were played that ~y. who had voted to quit reaUy meant it. The • The league statistician has game sheets, club was in trouble. I had to try and do statistics, and the names of the winning and something to save this team." ' :T,V. @UIDE losing pitchers for the double-header which Nugent said that in an attempt to keep went into the league's record books. The the club together, he called Belleville team statistics say Blizes won the first game 6-4 officials and asked ff they would he ALL LISTINGS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE and loft the second 5-3. interested in working something out with Peterborough manager-coach Murry. the Tigers that would quickly put four Nugent said at the time that .one of Ehe games together to complete Hughey's games was to make up for a game suspension. • postponed earlier in the season. The other Nugent said he and some of the Belleville 5p,m, to was moved up from the following week at team members, whom he would not Thursday, July 21 the request of Belleville which planned to identify, made up game sheets and sta- compete in a tournament, tisties for the double-header. Nugent later KING CFTK The Examiner later learned the lights at sent the game sheets to the league office. (CBC) 4'c'v 9 I 9-0 the park were not turned on the night the "Nobody said anything because the game (NBC) (PBS) (CBS) games were supposed, to have been played, sheet doesn't have to be signed at all," said i~ Let's Make Take Emergency Mister The newspaper also learned Belleville Nugent. "The umpires don't have to sign, : 15 . A Deal Thirty Emergency. Rogers Blues did not arrive here until the following neither do the coaehes. All the league wants News Celebrity Emergency .~Electric e' ~d " day--July 9--for a scheduled game against is the game sheets, that's all. We gave them . News Cooks [ [ Emergency Company , the Tigers. those and nobody said anything. Hourglass News Zoom " Nugent said in a interview this week that "I know it was lll~al. I know it was a ' News Hourglass ' News Zoom" • he arranged the fictitious double-header to risk, but we would have lost the team if. • News showcase "T/ News Once Upon prevent the folding of the ,Peterbarough something hadn't been done. It was m[yt . • News "Man On A News A Classic . team', idea. I thought of it. Theplayers kicked i :: He said that the chain of events started around for a while and OVentnally we • String" Grand Old Mac.NelI.Lehrer July 6 when pitcher-first baseman John agreed to it. .- Tonight Cont' Country" Hughey was suspended for four games for "I know it was wrong. I know I could he COnY This is Wodehouss his part in a brawl June 15 with Port Hope's suspended for many years for doing this, Game PM Cony Music Playhouse Dennis O'Brien. Five Peterborough but I felt it was worth the risk." Comedy Barney Mystery Movie: Onedln Time Mlller "N~:MIIlan: Une Hollywood MASH Philip's' Onedln IN CANADIAN OPEN High MASH Game" Une Rlch Man Cony : 15 St Movies: Ponr Man Cony "Kind "Eric" Rich Man Hr. Comes Hearts Return of magic John Savage Poor Man The Future And Coronets" 111 Patrlcla Real Pollce, Delvecchlo Cord' Claude Aklns Woman Delvecchlo C.ont' Police Delvecchlo Cent' sought by Geiberger xU.: Cony Woman Delvecchlo Cony News Thp National c'rv News Woman News Night News Woman OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP) to win the $40,000 first prize Club that so far. has had the £ £ ~,. Tonlghtshow Final Hour Kolak -- AI Geiberger won't forget at Memphis• touring pros ~asping for Ho!lywood Final Kolak • ' ,, the Memphis Open. Nobody He's looking for the same breath as much trom the Tonlght Forties 'The Late Show: Kolak lets him. start today when 156 golfers, humidity as from the length "Minotaur among show . Kolak The soft-spoken Red Bluff, them four Canadian of the 7,129-yard la~,out. Tonight Wild Beast Late Movle:"The Calif., native can't forget his amateurs and 15 Canadian But Geiherger ,finds his ~ Show Of crete" ., Man With the Cloak second-round 59--the first PcarOS, tee up for the $225,000 toughest task here has been sub-60 score ever on the nadian Open. living down--or up to the Professional Golfers' It's a 72-hole test of Glen fabulons round he scored in Association tour. He went on Abbey Golf and Country Jane at Memphis. lOa.m, to Thunder showers were ex- .. pected" Wednesday night, , .Wheel .. Fr. Giant ;. Jean Cehnem • R'ire : • :..Of, Fortune f: " ,- Mun!'lVmi~ " .',:; ~ Show - .. ~'..,~ ":,~'t: ! ,or ~,.A '~lj-F/~l~on ~-" , .u,',,i Champ nowagrees temperaturesbringing with themand somelower "l~'s Anybody's'* ' Mr. Dre~up~; I~tin|tlon tz~t ' ~li hi' t.~ift ' e.~.~o relief the golfers. Guess Mr. Dressup ' Definition Midday News' ' " for I I Winner of $'/6,864 on the shoot For Sesame First Young & 1 | :O0 The Stars Street Im'pressions The Restless = this year, Geiberger • . :15 to t/tie defence says be doesn't expect "a lot :30 Chlco And Sesame Hot Search out of it, but you never The Man Street , Hands For Tomorrow NEW YORK (AP) -- fight All at the Garden for know." d . Hollywood Summer '77 Noon Eyewltseu Muhammad All will defend an estimated $200,000. He Jack Nieldaus, as much- Squares • Summer '77 News . New~ ,,. • his heavyweight boxing title " later signed with Top Rank, for the fact he designed the Days Of Summer '77 Adam.12 ' As The ' against fifthranked Inc. for $300,000 for the same .layout as that he has n ~,~ Our Lives CBC News Adam.12 World Turns; challenger Earnie Shavers bout. Court action followed finished ruunerup in his last I in a 15-round bout to be held in an-effort to untangle the two outings and tlreateus to l; :00 Days Of NFB Films Movie Matinee: As The Sept. 29 at Madison Square situation, hut what finally overtake leading money- :lS Our Lives NFB Films . "Wild World Turns Garden and to be shown on did it apparently was the winner Tom Watson on the :30 The Doctors Canadian ' De The Guiding home television by NBC. Garden's decision to add PGAlist, appears favored to I I :¢5 The Doctors Open Beach" Light The 35.year-old All will re- $100,000 to Shavers' purse, take the winner's share of :00 Another Golf CoM' All In ceive more than $3 million $45,000. :~ World • Cont' Cont' The Family for the bout, with Shavers, It will be Ali's first title A victory here would put • 'Another Cant' Alan Hamel Match. ~45 World Conf show - Game 31, getting upwards of defence since he scored a Nicklaus in front. He pin I $300,000. unanimous decision over currently stands second in 4 4/| .oo Movie: Wild Alan Hamel Dlnahl Shavers, who has a 54-5-1 Alfredo Evangelista in a the over-allofficial earnings i i15 "Breakfast Kingdom show Dlnahl record with 52 knockouts, lacklustre 15-rounder at to Watson--S274,-178 to I -~o At Tiffany's" Death Valley Another .' Dinah ! Days World : Dlnahl had signed on May 16 to Landover,Ofut:~r'. Md., on May 16. $242,841.the British Watson, Open two winner weeks ; i i Can't I All In jemother " Sesame "" =-once ~o, has d~ided to pass up . Cunt' The Family World Street '77 Tour the Canadian Open. " Cent'Cont' ' Edge" Of " ~ The Lucy Sesame r*. SAINT ETIENNE, So have four others among :~ Cent' Night .'. j Show Street slow times on Tuesday• the top 10 on the PGA France (AP) -- Joaquim Among those put out of the moneywinning list--U.S. Agostinho of Portugal teday competition were three Open champion Hubie won the 18th leg of the Tour cyclists who had won earlier Green, Rik Massengale, :on. ~i de France bicycle race, a legs--Klaus Peter Thaler of Hale Irwin and injured ~99-kilometre Alpine ordeal West Germany and Regis Graham Marsh of Australia. from Rossignol-Voiron to Delepine and Bernard Tour veterans Jim Saint Etienne, but France's Quilfen of France• Ferrier and Grier Jones Bernard Thevenet kept the Eddy Merckx of Belgium, have withdrawn from the yellow~ jersey as over-all who has won the race five tournament, the 66-year-old leader. times but is suffering from Ferrier because "it was too The leg was run with the intestinal problems, placed hot and the course too long," aumber of competitors cut third today behind Antonio and Jones because of a to 56 from 86 as 30 were Menendez of Spain. Merekx recurring back ailment. eliminated after recording is sixth over all. NOTICE

THE HERALDWILL PAY '2,00 TO ANYONE p

HAVING A COPY OF THE BAY 30, 1971 EDITION IF THEY BRING THEIR COPYTO THE HERALDOFFIOE, GORDON & ANDERSON 3212 KALUM ST,, / ,.,,, LTD..,o,,Az,,,,.v, TERRACE, BsO. Store Hours: Tues to Sat. 9a.m. to 5:30 p.m..Friday 9 a.m; to 9 p,m., ~.-" .• ..o

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FOR HELP?I:• . '.. " .~

!- , '~! 14. BusB, es¢ Personal 37. Pets 49. Homes for Sale , ... ":"6S:~Mortgage Money The Herald, 3212 Kalum S~r~| " " "1 For Sale: V~ C)uartsrhorse 3 bedroom, large ~ltbragl, P.O. BOx 399 Terrace, B;C. bulldl~ andworksh~ on lar~' P~ne 63S.~1,~. Terrace mare. Complete surge milking HOuseheld Realty Wqbb,Refri|eralion machine. Single set work lot In Thornhlll. Owner lenving~ PRODUCTIVE TALKS Phone 632.ST0S .- 46~ SOUCI E ~%~-31H must sell. Phone ~lS-~. (p~ SECONDMORTGAGES " '.:Kltimat :...: ..,- harness. Pasture for rent. 635. • .7~ (p.9:14) 14,19r4,9) " No bonuses Subscr!ptl0n rates: Slngle,Copy', i • , , .. ~0 cents, monthly by carrler For solo: 3 bedroom home, full No brokerage fees Three Ooll,~rs (S3•00), ' " 36 Wanted - Misc.' , basement. Wall towall corpse, No finder's fees Yearly by mall In Canada Large Int. CI~ tO town and S40.O0. Senlor Clthens S~0.00 A .uthorized, Wanted, rear end for 611 Mar. Law of the sea schools, Prlcad In Mld 30's~ ~IS-" FAST SERVICE r year. Sarvlca Depot ~clf~ V~ ton. Phone ~1~& 6029 (c.1&IS,16,1/,11) Come on in or call the nearest rly by mall autslde ,Canada Repairs to Refrigerators office of Household Rnance $S1.00. • . F.renzers,.Washers/Dryers/ Wanted to bu- 1800c c "Mazda " _ __ l ..... Authorlzed as second cless mall' " .... :AndRanges or Courl~ ~l"lne ar•~r • k of OPENHOUSE, SundlyJuly~I, Ask for Mortgage Services Ii~1~ I~Jm~ ~1 r~k~ |~ ~lb ~m~ J~IL r~ bythe Post"Offl.ce DePartment, ,:(Ctf) ' . . . --,, w~m ,,~,~ ,,,,,,,,m. ,~L aunlquenewer3hodrt~m~,W!th. .: . .4~4mLIImtseAveaue • •/! J• J /t'~,~'~"~ I ~ ~-'~li"~, .~ I I~ Ottawa and ~r paymont of • ~ " : '' .... y " 1~ ~',~': "~ "'V .... --- leadadstalnB~SSwl .n~two:.~ :. " TERRACE " l~lV _~ lVkV IV VVVl l: postage in cam• " . . ------. - ' '- -~ • ~ ...... atone fireplaces; ~ flnlihe¢ , . i,M.~07 -.. i : . v ClasSifleds oue 24 hours prior to DQ IT YOURSELF WIRINO• " "n ver some wet he ...... ' i. n , . , " . . ,~.,.,~a=v,~fn,,hiz,..*,*.. *qM Oplm M ,.~ ,_ .,, , .-- Wanted:" .Mature woma .o. be nt, r, chlMrms ~;n.:. ,,~,.: .... • UNITED NATIONS was made at the sess]on, tbe sessions put together. The ~orf'l~t'20'wor~s."lOce~s~'e'~ 'MaU'nA~'~;'m'¢A~ru'n~;'; ' 19yearsmagetellvem.~r. playgrmmd, grNnho,se• ~.. as. ,~w~..vuu,~,u~ (CP) , Alan Beesley, eighth in a series of conference resumes in word thereafter ...... No refunds on =,,,.4.,o.,.;.,.,,~ L...... nouseKeeplng _ ...... ano COOKing OPEN HOUSE " .: For" Sale: 1974 Lionel Tent Canada ' s ehzef.... sea-law • mteruahonal meetings held Geneva nex t Mar ch . • l~lWlWllllegl l~l~IIll~ ' l~el. )F~IUl- QUTI~S. ror morw lllloromTlo~ " 12aces-6 m - '. • .... classified ads. every need w= ,~M.k ,',~m mh,,n,, ,,e,,,. ~.nn -m 63S.-~135 . - _. P'_' '2 Trailer. Sleeps 6adults• Built negotiator, stud Wednesday since 1974 m an attempt to Beesley expressed . , ,,...,:,....~.w_,,: ~o.~'0:19")"...... or~,neae438-]40a " Instove, slnk,'lcehox. 63S.2S32. the Canadian delegation is draft a broad treaty to satlsfactien with the 1. Com,ng.... Events onuloment,~.,,-., ,,.,,. boxes, u. wires~..a.~.w and ~v- ,,- , " (P 1415' ) . ,,. (c42,13,14,15)Cl2131416 ....saUshed with the result of rogulate man , s use of the sesmon• , s fmai• Dr. duct, an ~. cabl;. Elech;Ic heat and ap- 47; Homes for Rent • 3 bedroom home With Wail~:~ ~. Forsale: Hardh~tsnttraller. theei.~ht-we.eksession~the s~..s• ...' . .. -- . .. '.'~on~al co.~po~ ..ego- we, gnLwa~cners ~neelrlng .nela plloncu. " ' _ :'~-:-:" "' _ - ". wall through. Acorn flreple~,:: sle~po. 6. Contents propane _maram.en uL~ .L~..w• oz me He solo ne ze~[ [na[ me tia[inl~ zex['" co.n~amln~ ~ery).u.eso.aym .p.m....m Lne- ° :4SS2BGrelgAve; : ,. 'a_..mmr~m. no.use.mr •re.re.:.. pltlo, storage shed.. ~klng~ edmond ca'mptnggear MOO seat~omerencewmenended f,600 delegates, prov~zomthetwo~adivioe rmoxII unneoAvenue ~nurcn mii, 4~ov . ... ~race,.B.C.• ..... 1 • ,1 ' ~..- ~rioge.&'mve:- mcluoeo:. .wan . S30,000. Phone .~.. 2~er"~ ;'~,!~l " ~ ...... p .~.,.~..: : f~s-!40e. " " " . (p. la.st Friday.." " ...." . representingf 1 " 14S' coun~xes," the oceans .m~.... terrztoriul Laze e • ~-: .... ~.:"" "~-~I~i~ ' ...... to--~-. wpll ..... carpet~-"-- drapes...... ,,,...by on 4/05 G4ulet.~, :.AVe;~; •(~s~)~,,~:~.~-~.~-:1~i;~;,le)~ ...... ~ .... " ueto]danewsbnef • he had - achzeved• more ~han waters econom~c'zonesaod • • ;. " ."~!~:":~ . ..-~:-,~:::f:.'~- .',~::::IWl_gUil~,. m:~..Inerm||.. : e~W. - ~ ":~ ~~:'"':~.""'~,~,fi~~'~'~.~.---.~w~,-,:.,.-- ~-:::~':"~. '-." ' * " - - : " : ,. ~ • '" • • " ' ? ' ' Terrace Oupllcate Bridge Club (p-13,14,1S~I?):*.',-~." '...... Ph~e'~638.17M• (c.I~,I~,14",IS) ,~ ,,,__,.:, .; .,,. ::; ,*.., ::- . .~.,., felt tremendous progress, they did m the two 1976 .the hngh seas, ~l~u]ate will commence play each ...... E " ~•" vvau,~u,u ~m...... ' ...... -- ..... fmhing and the z~aing o~ Tuesday nlght et 7: 30. PI&y,will : 19. Help.Wanted , ~,",~* ' 'n'L~'%~"u'=-'h.--v-u--~-' ' " Fur-lahed 1 bedr ~'~;'';~: .:.,.:-i-.:.... :...... I1.~ I~A~..K.~ *,~X.F~)F . - minera]sonthes~bed and hA In room d ~al~dml~ 141nh ' q,hlul.nlm~VWpul . - ~vm:. ~.-- , .... ~ev. ~,-..v~ ~v m--,r~ • v~- . ^..~ ....:-.(~ ~...;m~ School.--- "'" All bridge--' ...... players are,'~'" ..Applies" ...... ,t~rewlll be acceptsd by Sl..e?plngroo..ms: hou~kea_plng' com0datlen In .'~rnh!!l~Wa.nt-/." ~ " ~" ~,:• " / ' • . ' .-.... " ~.,u~,UtI|-U Hen ale~1 a|ll;:)b ~ • &Jl~lA~i4~; Invited. to attend. For Par!:~~ ..~ne.:,/~:~.~.~..~.~.~.ogg~,~.~j~. ~ntraiiy.|~cmea.. ru,y., as~~.~,,~~l~ ...... s,;.'~: - .,-. | .. s • .L~. I;... ~ ...... ; ..... t.- ...... ~, ...... -: ...... • * nershlp ar Informatlon p~o~ ;*;~sen~mm ..mr,':~tl~ ~l~eslftan: Of;:~'/".f~'nl~;Reasona.ble'ra.t~ " by .. 13;14;is): ...... ~* ~-, '~~'Y ~ ~r ~" #*O "l "|"':'I~I"' '::~ ~r~ 'rr~/ .... '; ': : ~" :. .... But' he:sl~esse~ that.~b e 63s.73s6. ~CTF) " .s.ecr.~.arymanlger. ,~pp.cams. my or weeK. r~on~rmKers " " :. "~ ~' ~-,:.~IF~.I..~;~LI I(~LI I I ~ ' ~ .I.M • ~;i~l ILIV ..... 303-arucm [ex~, pu~,ng . ~Ould.: be.. poll.let .With. the .... on|y.. Phone 63s.~n. (ctf) ,~¢ o,,,,-',.,, ~,~:.:i~:~.~:..~,:~(." ".:.:~':~:.:'~ :*~- ...... " ~ ~ ~ together the results of the " ' n Tr In -,,,, ---vl-~-.F sub ~a~v . .. ~. Thornhlll Calorie Counters l.oggJng a.na co s..uctlon... - ...... , .... , ...... :,~ " -~.... ' . • conference and .~eplaclng meet every Tuesday, Thornhlll UusFy,, ~ease appay in wren 3 uearoom Kow ~ousing =uses. -.:,:.... ~..,...... ~./-...... " • Elementar,,-School 7•1 =-- to. Box• '606 ...... Terrace, B.C. . (~;• , Full. basement, 1~~ baths,,• half Beautiful...... treadf.secl ~:-~..,~.....~.:.l~If '~.: ...... ~.~I~ 4m~l~ki~kl IIP~ - . . " ... two prevzous...... negotiating

-. .!::,~ " held ,every 2nd and ldh Thor..... -'".. "-- - '.-. ' "-f,,.-l-had 2 bedroom house workshop.. I~xI~ Wood~l.~:~..~ ~ ,,;h~ ~-tte-~ Vietnamese Communists ~,;o,o, ~=,,,,~,,~ ~ ~;., can be reached at the sdey every month at 8 p,m. .I~.I WOmb.. TI~ Koyai uan~ , Chicken coop, All l~![dl~:dn. • ...... v • , Phone 63S.6641, (cff) In ~Wraca...• requlrea. a teller. for.. rent. For small, ta.mlly...... cement. 2. ' era I . ~00',: ~eml~rshi P Wednesda. Y that began. m zgs4, •when . sam will P laY an an P arrant Geneva sesem~,m .xt sp.nng• --' exmrlene~,-...... nreferahle Conto ct must be e mployea• No heavy ...... ,,. ,.M,,~ ,,,,• yearner! ,~ ~1~ ...... ~=~:, ,...~ a nd.._ t h e...... Vietnamese P r e s s d e n t D w ! R h t nnd ~_nn.~'ne t.._iv~ _oLr e in_. t he and warueo, ma~~, zanure INCHES AWAYCLUB .. Mel Sfokes, 4640 Lakelse Ave...~lnKer~e,~ror~s r equi~ 16 east. Phone ~LlS-r~4alf~k~'~6'~i: ' e~:entative called on the Eisenhower first sent furthering of the goals and could, lead to .~sastreus every Tuesday night at 0 Wan'-""~'m;~": "--"i -~ (~;~2,~,I~,IS~' ..... ;" ~. • p•m. - or ' weakehds~.~.:,: (~. .... ;~.Statesnot to shirk on mflita~ advisers to support ournoses of the United consequences, w~u; ~.overn.- in the Skeana ,ealth Unit• Far u.,-,:,,,~w.. ,~,,~,~,,.~,,~ .: ...... 12,13,14,1S) " . ":,~ .~./~';:~:.;::.:,::]::~: ~d~truction aid for his the anti-Communist Soulh in NaU'ons " meats, turning to unuamrm mare Intormatlon one ~ ,~u;~.,,,m .w,~.,,,,,,v-,, ,--:-:..., "' . . * • "", ...... ~;:~ =.~.~:.~.~:,- ...... - • - . ' • . 2a4~.... or ___~,~,, ~,, ph. . " "1 ~'z'"*~'.~'---~*._..-.-,,~. ,,,,.,.! " n "111ornh ilk•-- F~r.... Rent: I~x4~ one bedroom ~..:~.• " " , " .. ". "~'...... ,~,~ o~i~.,-~r..-_.. .'. "...... ' ' Vmtnam The war that ..._q~h,,two .. _leV" t~ a]lns artnnlled aehon. in zmplemenUn~. sea • ", v, ~ ...... ' mia;:'R~lO~nbiretor-ance.:: ' ~cal~/~ol~epbrl~vC:tfro~a~o~l: 57• Automobiles/~i~:i~:~ !.T]~e!-,:C0~eil decision eventually followed ended for UN membership in July, law.. rticularl soin B C Heart Foundation In "Plebee*ph~ne:43e.lS01. (c,',,,,,,.=,v =.u-,,¢ucn', ~~'~:.~!~':: . l~l:the ,way for the: with a eeasefireagreement 19"/5 after the North took TlliS WaS pa . Y• . Memorial• • D~afions. may be ., - .' ...... _ ...... r,.=.~,.. ~"~"'''"''...... ,_..,_, ' Far Sale:• 19"/4 2 dr. HT;;:.24,.~:" "" '-'~=;e~eral Asse~blv to admit" s:~ned" Jan ' 23, 19"/3, " m" n~r ' the=- ~,,th The U S the mzning" O z seaoea. sent to Terrace Unit, ~ 99, ,~,eLP wan~.°.,:, ,,:.~partmanj . ~Y~rl~U~.~TSl.~,,,,. miles.._ Perfect #ha~;*:.~ eSmminSept~heralong Paris• " • vetoed i)oth-annlications minerals, esf~..atcd to I~, Terrace, B.C• ..mm.,s~_,...n,,, ""'.= u, ~.,,- .. v, ...... •...... ,rm. v,ewat4~lOWa!sh;m/.&l~. ~:.! [t5 n~wl~'-indenendent The ceasefire a,,reement h,~,... ,h, ~.n,;T[~,, ;,! th~ worth $3 trillion ana r " " lime" ~oul~e or zoom person 2667 (p 12,13,14,15) ..... ," "';' "~...... - - --r ...... 0 ]d ' ...... deSl abed m the n oUat- •--'-'-';. ",~d:,'~,~ ,=1 ~ ,j i,~ .' -': ao C..|tc,© #^~. Don* . " ~~/.~::: i{bouti, :increasing UN said the U.S• w u face of a General Assembly gn .. . ; .eg . : ' AI.[OHOLI[;5 : r,,,m -~-~.,,*,.,~" ,,,,., " "" ...... " ...... "~'-...... " " " • • "" " text as me nedr~ • at . ANONYMOUS "- ..... ~: " ForSale:l.l~'/2F~da/~'t6n'4x4~; e~bershzp to 14 9 contribute to healing the appealthatltreconszderlte ~__~=..~,.,~... L~.ge~o~ ~'~da ~'' Th-rs c.~,,,.,~.. ' ,uo yoU'llaVe a .~lant or n'adl, ' " " ~'I:hAD Ol A#'~e I wlth power take off Wli~b...~_' ~S)l~[es,.. . " . . wounus oz war aria Fuel-war oosiUon " ~},~umu,,,.w.?, .w V,~,~, ~'~n~e" ...... ": . ,~Mygy.ymidllketovoluntoer.:" , .:~.%w."_~.':".~.~_ ~_ I ets,drlc be~rdh~:~ ~ese:.UN observer reconstruction" of Vienna1 "-~eU.S.saiditvetoedthe ~.omm.~tooes,areooy " 638-1021 OIbol~: .~UUt Home ne~ AI"AKIM~-H[~ I customB~tanksfor.~.~ ~::::~.a/Thi thanked and throughout ]ndoc~na. two Vietnams because 'the alLna~i°ns... ; ._ . ~ ~ 635-7595 | yOU.: Ph~d~[17~. Ask'for--.. ~,:_~ ...... ', ,...~ ,I one aa .gal,.,:~n~.o~.~::~ ~ ~l~0~-he: said.'bad ~ U.S- -'/offic~a;Is ~*h~qe r'~-un~ ~'h ~'a *~,,~=od ~ to "~ "L1~enew u~xc,pro.noes [or .~;'.-." ~ . . " v Deb~l~:~14,tS;Id,1|;15) " ..~"~ '.. 4yalwalsnAvenu~ I l~,~e,~!.a~~i ,~"'.~t:-~:'the !US conte~)ded that . the coosider a'n~em'b'ershio the ".~..o~.(b, dee~ ,.K~rmo~r~..~ ~E~rle~Ire.manwantodl: ..... Suiten3 ' I 'z~~:!ii~ ~d fulfil its re" commitment is not .val/d annlieation from Soui5 mi.ner~s, rim h~ niexeJz ,,,=~,,,,,o,o.,,,,~.,;,,a~,,.~,~, ' ...... '" ' ' ; • " ' ";. '"~' ...... ~"~ ' ' • " " ' " cobalt man anese ann m~4h .# A n m in tha m.~lnn " Immldlntlly. Apply In person i T=,,=,.= n r I ~': g~;.'~: ¢~.|bllity,to contnbute to because North Vzetnam ~rea , . g! .... ;~m:~;~Ve~n'~'m~n'i~'~:"~J to:" ",:" :.... I .... I ~~ ~:the .wounds of war ~ola~d the. agreement by, Unified .in 1976, Vietnam o~er orae~D[C~nn~P~v ~ furthermforrdldlonphone&IS- L....Jolm_R~.WUns ' I~: ...~--L ~O.'m.=~ .: .I ~er. o_~._:_a]~s~.a,[:~r:~:: i~':;.,~ :.to-. post-war attac~_n~ me. ~:.ou,m aria then. filed a single en~!u~a~an ...... 344~. ~ :. I ~,om ~ri~ ~.Lcu Ud. I ~'~an° ~=o,~r~m.sui~ea I pn~a a y~.~me.~~,~;,.~-~ eo~truct~on of Vietoam." overwhe]miog z~.ume more a ppl i ca t i o n • f o r p,umon~y ~o~ se~.U~..~.~ : ./4e~mwy:mw, ' • I; .'T.J"':,..'.';":%'. %':':'1 =., ,:=,. m,;m~',,~'~:~=;i'~:~ "~. is a matter of than two yearsrotor, n. * meml~rshin Last Nov 15. me ~res.~. ",'ne "~.'o;ra w.orm. tl ng . Terrace B . P •O . E • Terrace,' ' B.C. urapo=,, ~.--i*,;., --~. ,a..., ...... : ...., ...,,~--,.- ,::..' -.,~.' • ...... :;~ ,...... The Co e" acted b so- ' r' " • councr]es previously nao (=If*, Inane1 First and Third " ' -.~..~,,= ,M, I sauna and pool table, with I sudan, power sN~.ln~ :~|.0~,'¢~ ..~..epce, of honor and of ... ~ fl .... Y. the U.S. vetoed that on ..... ,.,,_,.. ,..~:,,,~,o ~,, •~::~.=~.'~,'~n,,k #'t~'tDD . ' r.wam~N.r,.rv~ 1 sicuritv enterphone andl $'/~0orrbeStoffer,"ln"vel'y~.~~ ~ ~Dbnsibi]ity which the cauee co,sensns;wnnou[ a ~o,,"ds Vietnam had not =,,~,,,v.,,,,,,~.,,,,.,-,,~. ;;','~,~'~/','h~'~,~'~;l'~,;~',~e'}'" " ~c'14r]S~ ' " |': alevator: ~selutolynobets.i condltlon. Tovlew~i'~i ~ 'State~ government vote, in adophng the L~e~im~ d for~Imost.2.000 F wate eorporaczons aria. ~e~c~d'and"F'ou'~[i"~o~:'of 24. sit,~',i0,~w~,;~,4. !' (clf)" • : . .I erl~on.e~! i ~t:sh~.k.o~anypre- resolution, r~on~.-end~.g ~rneri--eans missing 'in mo~o~s~...... ~ Month " • ".'.'.'~ "':" ..... ~" .... ~.~ ~he"sa|a .~ viemam ~or memoership, o,,,,,, . . ' .~ u~ c~,,~,~= :o ,=,~=~.. "PlCellne" .i will ~bysifinmy home by t~ 3be~ro0m basement eulto for- 1971.ChrYeler~$1er-N~wporf"nar.ln~:°~:.~i~! N.ewi~0i~.~h~.~'~*..:.~.~ U.~ "~^~"~:.,.ate Donald%. Its adm~sszons committee At Ameriean-Vietnamese formula to hmzt seabed rent. Frldge & stove Included; low miles;: new paint~.:l~;::~:' ~.u.o;. uc,,cl~a~y. ~. mining and' protect the Fllm.Green day,.. Phone ~IS;S,319.. (c- Located Pohle Ave, S200 phone Perfect conmlon; 63s.3~ ~r.:: :i g e~ aesenoeo Thi's of the whole had arranged talks in Paris last May, the interests of such nickel- ...... Room .Terrace Hotel 635-3292. (p.12,13,14,15,16) 4 (p.10,11,12,13,14)" .:::~:!::!..:~:.~ ~¢~en as restrained and that procedure to spare~-lhe U.S. announced that it would S.ept.21 33. For Sale .: Misc. dt0 discuss the issue U.S. a choice between vo~g no longer ol~pose Vietnam's rOducing countries as nads. Canadian delegates SllverCollectlon8:00 P.M. For Sale: : Fend~r~ Mustang .For Rent:. Small furnlshed 1973Ford crew cab. 1,~i:-.".!:,~ef,1~',l:.orq~-:.;I .~,. 'r..... ~' ' ]U. S4 . postwar aid to for Vietnam or abstaining; me,mhersh]p in the UN aparlment, close In. No pats. - ton plckup, 197OFord.: "~ ..... ~' A U~ spokesman stud had expressed fear that (N.C) llectriC gU!hlr,.Fendir.Elan, d- CalI.~I~4~IS0.(c-12,13,14) • .'Datsun plcl(up; !Cal,.~!i!-:-'.Vi~_timm with reporters. becanse Vietnam had begun . . vlew at 26o9 Skeena.st;'(cff):;:~:~ :: .~n::o~ping 'of theU.S, veto Secretary-General Kurt to, account for the missing. unrestricted seabed mining meter ~AMP, Speaker ca.blnet, ,. , ,-- ~...... ::,..~ /,...:' .;..-.~" ..~:'... would ruin the .Canadian Sat. July 23rd Is the date for the 0anlo 5 string, .Yeshlca 3~ For Rent: Furnished ..one 19~Chevelle;.Newpaln'|..An-~~ '~ PENNSYLVANIA nickel industry. next dance atthe Sandman.... Inn. • ,,,,arefermat camera, cauet~ bedroom duplex at 3936 also 5 radial tires 011 Chqw. 1'4.:.... : *..' • ' For minus one social ClUO "1" Under a eoniplex formula, • ' ~"~-mlnl Kor,, tunln m Mountalnvlew Ave Thornhlll Inchrlms. SS0635-3772afier4~'i:!,~. - : - seabed production of nickel m ernoe,rs: _ . ---- ,,m,~.~,,~..~ ...,....."m,.,,.." Phone d35-2E/7 (CTF) (13-10,11,12,13,14)" ' :i • , ::i.::, ~ , ' ) , .. would be limited to 60 per mo,.o.-- --...... -...... :, andsOCiOCK aOOOdrlnks. - - . ' " AMP. Phono63S;9560evanlngs.... i . .' I WHYPAY~nRp/.::,....., ..:..i~:.~. !, ) ; dead, thousands stranded cent of the cumulative Our welcome mat wlll be leld (~14,15) . .. - .. I " . I ..... : .... .,~.~...~':...; :~:'~"'~'.. increase in world nickel ...... for old and new meml~rs ' ...... ~"*'": ...... ~. '. " .I,' KEYSTONE COURT ~.I .]~=.c~,av~-~n.,.~w{~.~ ..~ demand in a 20-year base slngleadultsover2S,63~9649ar .Must Sell':. 3 do~'. fr sand ' ' " ,,.,. , - ' • :,. :..:~,:~,.~i~.~.-:~,. ~-S"9 ' ..: _,~:~..~,,~.~•..{ ,_,.~. I~/.,.....r. • APARTMENTS F l~1~les. SS'~0. :• :./,::~.,:,.~-:,~,'~.~,~$ !: period. • , mu;'auow: wapmn m u~r' . ~. " ,, ~ v ...... " .:';,;.~Y;~.~':",~":~ ~ " ~ :I '!"V'V%~4" cuts destructive trail Conference ~:ources ~"...... '" "00,~g'~m.~Ik'm,"w;T'V''lOm--N-2...... ' " '" "" " 4mS-~' "" ~-~I~'•~"~~"~-~"': ~t, ~:'~"~'~"~r:~ '. ' '-:,• "~':~':~':'~'~ .... !i)~fS~W~T,Pa. (A~) •and almost wiped out the looting had subsided. Z. NOTICES , " " ' ..... I] .w v. - .~,,,. ..-, ~ • ...... : ...... :,.,,~.~,..-....,.:,.. estimated that n~e or 10 . In new_ cendlflm, Phone ~ Imtwo and three bedroom apart.'.I 1975 aide Cut...... Sup. Wgn..Ve,. .- i | ( 0d;touched off hy an town. "Over at Lee Hospital seabed mining sites might .' • , 4561. (C-14,1S) antS. Laundry & Storage auto, Ps, Pb, radio, Very clean, eJ~lthour raJ]~Lfall, Lqo]ated "This is just total hell,',' they're bringing in dry ice to be in operation by the late The .Area Counsellor for i Fo;~_le NcnCash R~lster,8 Idare°'- Near schools and Only ~8950, :-~" 41,000 residents in this flood- said Ryan. Bocher,. a keep blood cold because 1980s. Veteraqs Affelrs will be• In ur oo :" ' ~ I ,~ re o " ' oown t9 wn " ,~;lean, quieT; - .~ ,__, ...... ,.. ~,, | department, tote, . c n: speclous, securlty lack.up and volunteer fireman who then" electrieity is out," the i:lerro~= ,ur ,,,,,rv,ow,,,~, ,,, ~"--~ v~r" reliable s'~ o~ -" t watched the floodwaters lift photographer said. appointment at the Royal i _..~,.. "'n'- I-"~ n'-"l ": Canadian Legion Monday, I ma~.,,,~.^~,;,.m..~,~.~,,,,~...... a van and smash it into a I~~. Iqkll-b~T/ r j,',l,. ~= lo~ =-- ill mm • ~l~g, ~IV I~olvesl re. I~lauvv, =a=l~a , house here• Gay. Milton Shapp R01ntment please contact i .... ".' ' ' .~' . ' "There were people on tSe declared a state of extreme IMtldl COSeIMe /Dave Mallefl, Saturday'. or| e.,e.,~,~;,~,,~;.~,,, ',~='~n~-..~ (clf) L ' .. . roof, but we couldn't rescue emergency. (dr) ..... -~..,:.:..:...... ~.., ..-~... ~ , them because of high ~, 463S, Monday e.m: 25 July 19)71 : : tension wires." .... . I FoFSale~'toP:'seli"'andBawdset,:': ":.; :,:~-Oimlnn ilnm, L A photographer, who made • IIIIIIIII Illillll " I,.OlllCall .~[.~I~,.63S,260~. NI~Ask forIUI MVlill.Ke~/In. ." " " it out , of downtown OOVERNMENT OF CANADA (elf) ; Furnlshad or" unfurnlshad studio ...... or .1. badroom apartments, Johustown as the waters 14. Business Personal " For some reaibarg~ilns in use~, ecurity enterpho~e• Phone receded said: "There are , women's !~:~And-: :: chlldren'.s',"; cars on to,'of ears. There .!!IOIIIAM |gPlliVlIOli ,tsm, ;::/:i:!038'1032:•:' are cars with their rear ends " Manpower & Imml0raflea / GEHERJlL ~ toys. S~ ~':th.i;" Selq~lon af."tl~.,'' ...... stacked up on parking me- • Kltlmat::.Workihop at ~0..W;:.~ ~ or ' " Job Creation Branch '* ters. Terrace, B•C. • 0ARPENTRr (~co,omb,.,S,.a, 9 "..to..4,R,v ,o week;'po. ")/: 63624321 "Police are riding around . days.,,donet(pns."welcomed.-:. i-.. • in the back of four-wheel 11111competition Is ~ea to both man end women, • " LowRaTeS ' " . ,.. :..: ...~.,~., :~.. . .. , :/..'".:" ... drive trucks with shotguns go l~b too big or small; fre * ' I I -a cl r, 3, I~room aulto for. rent. Headers oml:..s d~ p. pes paa :.'... ; ...... on their laps and the streets SALARY: $17,059 - $19,133. .~stlmates on remodelling, thls;month..~;~. 636.1991.(c,.."Aya!!aale now, Centrally are just covered in about a roofing, porches',, siding, .... • .... •.... "-: : ' "~': ' :::. I~hid..Nopets.'635-9471. (sff) foot of thick mud." palntlng, spraytex ceiling. ' Hoov~:.~0'iib;;?.~a:~citY'iWa;her; '~. : ::.".: DUTIES: Plane, organizes and aupervim Job Crlltloo ' . Phone 635-4094 spln~dr~r~ Rhone 632.5132; "~r., - ', .... , • Mayor Pfuhl was reported to have told police t'o shoot Programs In B.C. by supervialng Prelect Officers In selec. Ask .for John after 6Tp,m..(C~) ~-;,13.1~;~i6): L.e.veaque ' :(P!~:!,!4~. Homes far Sale tlon, control and moefforlng of prolects aubmlfted to J.C.D. when reports of looting for funding. Eelabllahes and malntalna effective working KILGREN EXCAVATING . -.'.:~.~,-. -,: :! .... '. ,~ ":':'~.... came in soon after the flood- relatlonlhlpl with~CBC's Mlnllterfel Advllory Boardi, Small cat work, 420JD. Land- . liisi~!@.!:PHniing . '" I' .... FORSALE.. began early Wednesday. Federal Members of Parliament dnd the commu.n.Ity ot scaplng, backfllllng, stump ._A.~i;~,"~o,,,IB, ~' "IPremlum constructed 3 But by noon, Pfuhl said removalf'clearlng,..Truck ....OIIM~ ~ ...... rllmlU : ~,,. PF.. Me. ..' |bedr0om home:on the bench:. large. Develops the profesllonal capabilities Of a group of tandem axle; H~,eb '17' "Flat- . lO¢:Per CoPy ' . ' " I Finished : basement...wit h Prolect Officers, deck, 20' tandem axle traller." " .., ~~ ... " • -" ~rlvam entrance containing 2 Phone 635.3112. Ask for Wayne. Totem-Pre!,l & St~lenery Mdltlonel bedrooms or self mner QUALIFICATIONS: Unlverolty graduation plus eviderlca of (ctf) 4550 A ~Lakelse Ave, . mntalnlng:revenue eults, fightii~g fires since they put good exporlenca with lob creation or lob oriented prg0reml Phone ' 635-7412. " " Priced to sell at $49,500. 635- ~" ~'°~',~,, .... ~C1~ :"The=~'~h'C~n~l)i'a men up in steel towers 12x~ 3 Bedroom :S~ Way ...... QR considerable mdmlnlsh'aflve experlanca combined with ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. (CTFI'. i..: .. ~ " . . ~44 for appointment to view. Manor - Excellent.Lcond,~0n,, :i: Forest Service zs usmg an during the 1880,8." the ability normally required to complete secondary school ClessA Electrlcal Contracting. - ,-...... ' .... " C-12,13,14,15,17,20) . - Completely ent up In g~l~l ~i~p ~, scanner powered "It's a real piece of space- ed~:atlon.. Knewladei of the Englleh language II eUeaflal. Free Estimates, Phone 6,407, 2"' Rel.~,~:~:.!orn~er.,' ',,~): Pq~:' troller :park;- ; :. ~ly;!~~;: ~:"~SB technology," he or 631.1231. (df) th6uMn~Vdfl.."0~ly., !F~Ice.. "::~..... , and, nickel age said. ,. Phune~'~IS'::(~.1~.~',::~,~'~.~.'.'~.~/i:~.~i~tteriestodeteet "We think it will be Apply before JulY 29, 1977, quoting Ref~ronce Number 77.V, Golden Rule: Odd lobs for t'he Skmma. Fol"e~t~P~Ucto;'.~(¢ff); FOR SALE: ...... 3 bedroom madulor home, 'Far Sale: lmrTra:l,~/:~"i i'~:i: f~)~*~ ~t'~"~es • burning particularly useful for MID-117 to: REglenal Staffing Officer, Public Service i0bless. Phone 63S.4S35. 3238 34 F.0rlkent..-Misc, . Fullbasementun2acres bedroom. F~ni~-~~~.~ ~ot~d. : • finding landing fires. We Commlsalon, P.O. Box 11120, Royal Cenhre, SO0.10S5 Weld Kalum. (cft) 1 I I ' ' " :' ' : I +I" ''';;~ ' "i~'~ d I la I '4 1 i '4 d~ " .... . ' I " ' " I ~4'~ , 13,14,1s,16,11) :.":~!~,~./.:!~ ~"!~!~i~'~ n i. Haley, .a forest heve'already picked up two GenrBla Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6E 3L4. "Application Form" (PSC 347.4110) II available at Pcet Office, C~nlde ABLE ELECTRIC LTD' ' Traiier iot ~"r:r~f, ~ 124Xl50 ff, '.' Phone635.34~ -" .: i ...... ~%,~;;~i,.~ ~ ~ti~)poff]cer, says the potentiai had fire situations ForSalei:l~ 1~~~ ~d~. $7,000 hand- on landings with it this Manpower Ceatre and Public Service Commission of Can|da Coil :l~ob;.;i~~,~ii~i~:~zld ,~era'.is "probably spring in the Peace Rlver' offices. ~ ~!~est advance 'for country," . "

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The Wizard c,f.Id by Brantparker and John,nyhart. " Cr°ssw°ord,.,,.o,. g r. I ~ +,Horoscope+ I : ~ I " I ' I . ,=+ ,= ,,=+,, ,,,,o.,o,.,.

/ ~ ~_~ / .:I , //J..;! ' ~=~1~.~/~1 ~ Word wire 49 Den . .• 3 City in , ~ MetinC'~m'chbench " • (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) +vqpIP~, I ~ ,m~p ~ ( r't I~]~,uJ hemp or m Withered Italia Me in ' ' ' • " You may face some une~- / ~ ~ ~ '~"~ lace (poeL)' 4 More scum mmsion ~ . a~ ~ sit-attms, some un- I-- ~-H -- ": ~ i - ~ 1~ Mtddle of 51 Conger S Nippon Z4 .S.~.rt a~ ~ (Mar. Zl to A~. ~0) ~ foFeseanchanges. Accept all in / ~ // ]j~ . __ salad S~ "Pile -- on II Ladd .OF lou oF ~ A. good time to take the your inherently gracious I "~" ~ ~. ~ " 14Hebrides" Pelion',' Aids • ~Swiunver blitistlvehabtlMn~mattoFs, le manner. They could turn out I~.-, • • ~. ~ isle 58 Greek 2 Strife ~ Dan.ce~s~.p express indePendence of surp~ well. • . L'-_" "'~ .... r-"-, ~ ~- lSCupola. , goddess 8Repa_Ire~. zz.ar~teuu U~l~htlndietim.ButDOt~e CAPRICORN. ~t~t::~ A I~ I m Ill Spasm 34 Peer nosily 9 Irish ~au. Language down your innate -ag~ (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) %%11 | "~T~I~I~I~ I,., i'~^o~' I~ll~n 18Persian ~Pronoun lOHandle . ~O--.C~ . noa~ Everyonollkesth~aecokdes %jeq~Lmh,~l I • ,.,y ,,,~ ,,a,,,,,,,~,, -.Tablelands nPleeeon, TAURm and few relish the cdtkiue, but

- . , II Sea bird m Avg. solution t~: :~ mill. 31 Fate (Apr. I1 to May tl) ~ the lettar' Is often f~, more ...... : 22 Start d 34 Elicits Give cnreful thought to beneficial -- when taken With forIll oF .E.g~h cke~km yon muet umke the right attitude. Expect a chance title :• Call m ~ frlands if yon "~0i~-~w"' new: Yon will. ~3 Sheer 8S ". Town''+ they em bellx ~bere's learn a lot zs Thou~heul 31 Fanatic ' mace lhan ~e way to get ahead. AQUAmUS :~ M Screw pine. Unhappily (Jan. 2! to Feb. 19) 31 Statute 4O Vile (May ~ to June Z)~+ D~ may be less stimulating ~ The mall, 41 One Jn debt Your magnetlm should be lban you wish, but yon can • in lndle. Hindu dram ~ ~ now'~ take make It moFe so by your at- Shipworms 43 Equal ,.. the Initistive in advancing both titude, enthusiasm and 36 Pure air •44ScampoF career+ and permml interests. ~ to cooperate with ! (sLang) ~.Fronch river What you ssk will be gWm,, the best ~foFed. ! 38 Cistern W 'P ~9"Sweet--" " photo,of c+mm.(.June~- to July. •~): ee: . (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) . -,: .' 4O Cherished, .~nswer to yesterday's puzzle. 4oCatnip ~t Anewspproachtoafisandal This day calls for calmness ~1 2. 3" 4 ~i matter =tv~L Look beymd ind good~ent Do mt net

Imm the ~ immediate situation..unezpeet~ situations ruffle yon Pot~tlal is uantoF tlnn yon and do not let yourself be ma~ ~ pushed into undesirable BeG • , . / /' by johnny hart• .O~:~ "camera/' , (July 14 to Au~ =3)"~-~ Lo~ of aetlm indleated in YOU BORN TODAY are ~OI4~" YOU "C,O~P. -'~ FII~"7"OFI=c~,,,,F~.... NOT" ! ~P~-.DN~o.LIt== 1: ~Jrl'Pt~tN~ ] ~ ~ ~ Lm mwl~chhavebceuqdetbr elevoF Md talented; sensitive mmti=e.geti~U~n~=iis and attila, Extremely vet- m the lime is'ripe, and pro|ill 81d~lb tbere 8re many fiekl~l in " ,o '~ F ! E'- ~ " "l~t.~ whieh.ueoeidshine, butyou ~, [3, I-" n I JusttberI~htd~tobrl~ff of .resUeu~ss during which • . . 8seething new in your oe- you scatterymrenerl~s, thus C~l~ltoa~ m~.. Move fanatl NndoFiogaecomplislunenL Yon ~r~ which, at times, borders on the ~--6--~-V~ --so 4, (Sept. ~l to Oct. ,) -- ssrcsst~Csret In business, I: "/'g', J '+l i i : YOU ceuld be waverln& in- you could e=cel in banking, ~ d~lnlte. It win be that type ~ publishing OF i~moting; in the g day--¢sNn~h)rMriclne~ with profeeakm, emld succeed as a

Ha ar the Horrible .' by.Dik Browne '~ I L +," I SCORPIO I1~ ,i~._ ....,....==o=..o.the oce~dl, BktMate of: Ernest (O~t. 24 to Nov.~) ~" Hem~_l~,ay,, noted AmoF. Sam you are.rim lbatyour ntber, SL PhillpNerl,~ounder 0 -. p LV ~.~ MsutoFisns'' "v°" g°°d it°ta~lis~tks':: ~' lhe (~n~'

VJNVGO V FBMD SO SV'COB ' " .. " Yesterday's Crgqptoqudlp -- FAIR TROUT FISHERMAN' DELIGHTED IN GOOD RURAL'ST~tEAM. ' • ' . ' Todlay'sCr3qptoqulpelue:Peqlmkl : The Cryptoquip is a simple sulmUtutlon dpher:in which each letter used stands for another, if y0u lhink that X equak O, it " . ''I °~:~:~ d: d("" ~ q: :~O~ " ~t~ will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, dlort wol~k, and words using an. apostrophe can give you clues to locating " vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial anderror. ,

- ,' , • Boner's Ark by Addison .... •

By Abigail Van Buren [ ,e~ll~ o1~ ~;RORT la zll( II / / " I . . mim Dear ' Abby' ©19TIW "lho CI~I~ T,lbmle4~l.Y,Now; eyed.Inc.

IY • DEAR ABBY: My'husblmd recently co.eased to me " DEAR ABBY: We are the parents of two boys, ages 6 that he and some of his ~ian(~ went to~ massage ~lor and 7. Avery sweet 14-yearmld neighbor girl babysits for after bowling one night. ' . . ~ • us. She's always been very reliable, and the boys adore • He swore lle had never done anything like that before her. ' . .,,,.. . and he doesn't plen to do it again. I forgavehkn, but I can't ' • Several nights ago the 6-year-old told ms that the sitter help feeling betrayed. . i ' ... / .... said they could stay up an hour past their bedtime ff they' • Abby, he ie the last man onearth I would ever lsuspectof took offtheJr Clothes and ran through the house naked. He doing such a thing. We have a very satisfying sex life, and said they refused and went to bed. The 7-yearmld my husband has always been a very religious, cknrchping confirmed the story and added a few more disturbing man.' by Garry Trudeau What makes a happily married, religioUs man go to a I know that kids sometimes make up things, but after I Doonesbury place like that? m " ' explained the seriousness ~)f their accusations, they' •, x..x',ue,'x'wwE assured me they were telling the truth. I II I I ~[t's hard to believe this girl would do something like this. /+~ HIM)CP~e J/~T /~,~V! Z" C4V7"/7/+~O~770 . . ~ DEAR HURT: Curiodty. Lust. An itch for v~inty, qli_e but what do I do now? Should I talk to her mother? She's a fear of missing, something. Wanting to be "one of tlt_e nice woman and w~uld probably be shocked and hurt, but I I boys." Being. "t(]oddeken to refuse when one Of ~ pak she'd want to know ff tliis were true. / suggested it. Temporary insanity. I don't know wldeh O! Or should I talk to the girl? I can't have her babysit the above applies to your husband, but 1'!1waaar one Of again thinking something might happen to my sons. I don't them doep. want tohurt anyone unnecessarily! but children must be ; / / ~- , C DEAR ABBY: I am 30 years old and in love with man • protected. ~ ' ' PERPLEXED MOTHER 29. We are talking about gottin8 married, but we ~ee on one important point. He wants children and I don t. DEAR'MOTHER: Talk to the girl, 'not in a jud~nental Since the death of my first husband, five years ago,.A am or accusatory way, but as a concerned mother whO doesn't more convinced than ever that I do net want eJdklten w'ant her.sons involved in further nudey games. You could , because they will infringe on my freedom. I don't want rise this rlnoldent to impart some badly needed share my husband's time with anyone else. The world s. . elementary sex education to a young ski who is natuhlly, problems--<~lme, violence, famine, disesce, pollutl?n and. ,arlene. , the threat of overpopuintlon-ere more than just a theory. Besides, i~m afraid that I am so sotin my waysnow I will DEAR ABBY: I've been living'with Larry for 14 mouths. not have ,the l,itience to raise a.child.proper~..' We get along perfectly except when I bringup the subject I would appreciate your opinion. NO CHILDREN of marriage. Ha'says, ,Maybe some.day, but now now.X" When we decided to Live together xt was supposed to be The Amazing SPIDER-MIeN a '~rial"to see ffwe get along wel] en0ugh to get married. DEAR NO: I algae, you shouldn't have ~hildren, but for ' I think we've passed the test, but .apparently Larry still probably the most iml~r't~mt'reubn of all You don't readly isn't sure. He doean't~even want .to get officially Qngaged. want any. ., ' " .' ' I am 19 and he is 25. I wne married for two years, and I'm I~..W/c~_-- "ro.g~Nt< , ~. AIM ,~pVtA,o.- OV=l ,~uN-- ~AMe ) /T I~ sure we could make a marriage work. P.-., FCA~;H/_ ~ ~-, --I~ Z eVeR Hit ._2 I SorH TO~ c~e./ ~ ' ] DEAR ABBY: You'are in error when you say,"%Ve 811 Should I drop the subject, or should Larry give me a evew,,'rHm~ w,mm~,3,.,l I \ / t Y~ have roots in a foreign country unless we happen to be dote? " • " ' American Indians, that is." ' . WANTSMARRIAGE May I point out that accerding to the anthropological data available today, the American Indian. is ~ s DEAR WANTS: If Larry doesn't give you a date, drop foreigner, having migrated from Africa some .18,000 years the subject AND sdso-Larry. ago? Ple'ase reverse yoursoff in the interest of accuracy. • ANTHROPOLOGYMAJOE e z ~N'I" DEAR MAJOR: AW, come on, I Would hesitate to label S Far Abby's boddet, "How to Have s Lovely Wedding," people "fprelaners" knowing that thek anceaten had been amd 81 to Mdlall Van Buren, 18Z Luky Dr., Beverly Hills, here for some 13,000 yea~s. While teeknieully they may not ¢IIIL 90~1|. Please onelose s Ionl, a~lf.addrsssed; stamped be "natives," they oould hmdly quI"ty fro' memberIkip in ,_..deA£| our--...,-+JMa~ I the "Newcomers Club." ' , ' " " i ! r Townsman Published by Sterling Publishers Ltd.

3 ~ ---:~-~.:. PUBLISHED.EVERY WEDNESDAYAT 3212 KALUM ST., TERRACE, B.C. Serving Terrace,Kitimat, Nass Valley,-Stewart and the Hazeltons

VOLUME.1 NO. 11 THURSDAY, JULY 21, 19T/

-b -

Kalum School has changed over the years. This is how district administration which now occupies the building. it looked before the school board turned it over to the It is beside the new school board offices on Kenney St.

Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Rowan The home of Mrs. A. Butt GOOD SURPLUS of Vancouver were guests in was the scene of a pleasant CELEBRATION AT town recently. surprise party on the TERRACE JULY 1 evening of the: 12th, the occasion being the birthday The first of July of Miss Eva Butt. The house committee met on Tuesday Miss N. Gotting of Anyox overflowed with young evening to formally wind up is a guest at the Terrace people, and dancing and the business incidental to . hotel. cards were indulged in until the day's doings. The the eastern sky gave warning of the new day. finance committee report another general meeting is Mr. Reid of Prince Rupert brought forth the chief held. is now visiting with Mrs. discussion as it showed a The flags and bunting will O.T. Sundal. Mrs. Whitlow and balance on hand of daughter Dorothy Mr. and be for public, use in the Rev. and Mrs. Robinson practically one hundred future. The committee Mrs. H.S. Creelman, Mr. dollars. The :total receipts and Mrs. Goodrich, Cap. entertained tennis members extends hearty thanks to the and friends to a tennis tea on were $35~.95 and the to~l public for its whole hearted " Mrs. S.F..W#tson of Wfllman and Mr. Skinner, expenses were $952.70 all of Usk, spent the first of the Usk court on the support. Edmonton is a holiday guest afternoon of the 13th. leaving a balance of ~[99.95. at the Terrace hotel. the week in town. and Mr. Cassel, chairman ot Refreshments were served the advertising committee, TERRACE under the trees on the hanks bY negotiating a loan from A good many local people of the Skeena near the home Mrs. Geo. Little and her The Hospital Auxiliary of Mrs. Whitlow, the hostess Mrs. Cassel, made it the guest have beenvisiting entertained Prince Rupert even hundred. friends last Sunday. met at the home of Miss being assisted in serving tea Chairman E.T. Kenne~ of Mrs. Olof Hanson at Lake Donald on Tuesday after by Mrs. Goodridge, Mrs. the central organizah0n, KatMyn. noon for sewing. Bell and Mrs. Whitlow. F.A. Bishoprie and A. Among those present were: congratualted this Lipping, mining men from , USK committee as well ~as other Vancouver;' were visitors - Mesdames Goodridge, committees on the manner- here recently. • Bell, Durham, ~ Adams, in which they had carried Mrs. Warne returned , Rev. and Mrs. Robinson Creelman, Drake Hulbert, out their work, and stressed Saturday from a pleasant were the guests of Mr. and Stewart, Eggenberger, the fact that thi~ was the helidayspent with f/'iends ac Mrs. P.R. Skinner last Clarridge Matthews~ first celebration of any kind Haysport. Roberts, W.dtlow, Mr: and Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Smith week. Mrs~ Skinner, Misses ever held in Terrace for , | of B.~ Valley, Alta., are which the public was not. spending a holiday with Durham, Alger, Butt and directly ap_p~eled to. The Cpt. Willman. Theloeal merchants and a their daughter, .Mrs. W~ A hard times 'dance was affair was financed on. its Caasel. merits. The greatest ~ number of residents spent given Saturday night in difficulty of the whole affair the Friday half holiday at Bethurem's hall by Uie boys was .what to do with all the Lakelse Lake and enjoyed and there were some very J. Mamblet has returned money left over, There was picni.cing and fishing, also a Dobb, formerly Of hard times costumes. to Usk for the summer. a lot of discussion, but no hamper g¢ around the thMisslocal school staff spent However every one had a decision will be made until water by bc . Sunday in town. go~! time. PAGE =, THE TQWNSMAN, Thursday, July 21, 1977 • ~:-" ~; /,~, y~., Bill Smlley, r "1i " ~i •

wedding Era niece. Not that for herself,,' as:We used:to iwas a torrential rain all the About ,, *it wasn't a lovely wedding; it say. She~ hooked a doctor. "way flu/re, and heat and a weddings was. She's a grand and Well, at any rate, a medical hangover from a magnificent By BILL'SMILEY beautiful girl, Lynn Buell of student. All she has to do is reception all the way home, 'Weddings are for women. Brockville, and with the aid supporthim for three or four but that goes with the ter- During the entire ritual, as of her young sister Pare, her years, and they'll be rolling ritory.. practised in our society, men remarkably calm mother, in medicare." What I did mind, just are inarticulate, inept, and in and her fairly distraught He seems like.a decent, in- slightly, now, was the frenzy ding -- that's reserved for the way. father, she came through the offensive chap, like ~tll the of preparation during the the bride. This was my conclusion ceremony with flying colors. other males at the weddin$. • three weeks before the wed- In addition, the sun didn't after attending the recent She even "did fairly well At least he had on a shirt and 'ding. - shine for tanning, and the tie, and didn't want to get • Right from the beginning, ' I ' diet seemed a dead loss. married "in jeans and beads I Was aware that I was going Second week was a repeat. and "a caftan, like so many to he stuck-for a wedding But she did make a panic trip young punks these days, He dress, one Of those cgeaiions to the .city to buy material, doesn't even have a beard, so that women*~an wear once the sun shone for one day, e he may be OK. and never again, unless they. ' and she lost a pound ands 'S ...... I But he was practically un- have some sense, which most half. noticed, there~ was such a Women don't have, when it Third week. The material c raldng;of necks among the comes to a wedding. she chose was raw Indian women, to see what and why However, 1 just shrugged this off. You can't take it silk. Great stuff to work each other was wearing. wiih. Look at it sideways and Please don't get the idea with you, not matter what route you choose to go. it resembles a newspaper • DO DOG Ron*Rou " sham cmidy that i'm down on weddings. 1 that's been left out in the Undercover' Angel Akin .O~Day tldnk they are.fine, and.I'll But Htde did I realize that my wife was going to do rain. I'm In You ~ Peter Prompten '8o down to the church on a But the sun' shone. She '(sowing Me, Knowing You nice •summer day with the three things simultaneously: best of them, and get a "create her own costume for stole a half-houra day from I Just Want To Be Your her lO-hour sewing stintfor • prickling at .the-na~ of my the wed~ng; line I0 pounds; EverytNnl sun-bathing. And suddenly Burry Menllow neck, and reach over and and get a tan. Just try it, Looks Uke We Made It the scales began to work, in- Never Had A Lady ilef~ra. Burton Cummings hold the old lady's hand ladies. when the parson intones, She is 'one of those people stead of sticking, as they had Timeless Love been for two weeks. Margaritevllta- "for better and for worse, In . whodon't know their own dimmy In the midst of it all, so Give A Uitle Bit Suporh~mp sickness and in health, for limitations, demand perfec- You Made Me Believe In richer and for poore'r,'~ and" tion, and drive everyone wound up about weddings Bay City Rollers are women, she found time Magic all that stuff that makes your around them straight out of to dash out and buy me a pair Barracuda -" Heart hair stand On end with hind- his skull. of pants and a fine new white • We're Here For A G~d Time Tro~,r sight, . Since she started sewing a My Heart Belongs To Ma Burbra Stroisand year or so ago, she thinks she shirt. I was going to wear my Slow Dancin' Don't Turn Me Acldrlsi Brothers And I don't mind the two can tackle anything in the old gray flannels that 1 On or three hundred dollars it ahute couture line. ! granted bought thr~e years ago for Telephone Man Marl Wilson cost me toattend. Not at all. that she could whip out a golf $18 and a clean golf shin. Do You Wanns Make Lave Peter McCann T-he last wedding l was at -- • skirt or pair of smashing The pants are a bit lumpy GO To Give It Up Marvin GOye my daughter's -- cost five slacks in a day, and knock around the pockets from Lonely Boy Andrew Gold times that, and all I've got .off T.shirts for the midgets carrying keys, S6 in change, Highsr and Higher • Rite" Cookdgs out of it is two 8randhabies in the family while the dishes and golf balls, and the shirt I Don't Wanna Forget You Denise McCann and the establishment of the weresoaking, but I was leery has a cigarette burn in the Bill SmileyBenevolent Fund about her tangling with a collar, but otherwise ther're which caters to indigent wedding dress. fine. daughters, their husbands, First week was sheer hell. 1 There was no way she was and any offspring they may told her to knock out a "lit- going to get me to b~y a pair have~ tle, white dress" for the wed- of black shoes, so she said ! - Nor did it bother me inthe ~ing, and she came up with could wear my hush-puppies slightest.that i had to drive some old wives' tale that you and she'd say ! forgot my 600 miles, round trip, to see can't wear white to a wed- dress shoes. my nie¢.e given away. There Not only did she finish a real zapp0-of a skirt with a matching vest, but a polka. dot blouse to go under it. New shoes, of course, a tan, and -- believe it or not -- a brand new figure with almost 2 3&6 4 9 15 pounds vanished into' thin SlEA131.E TOOAY 9:00 am SESAME STREET air. She was a knock.out. Why don't women put all 9:30 KAREENSYOGA this creativity 'and wiill MEEL OF FORTUNE FEIENOLY (MAWr 10:00 JEAN CANNEM SHOW ANIMALS • SUCH power into something besides ITS ANYBOOYSOUE~ MR. ORmStm 10:30 DEFINITION a wedding? SHOOT FOR THE STARS i S11tEET 11:00 FIRST IMPRlUmONS :MAKINGMUSIC @ The Argyle SyndirateLtd. " OIICO • THE MAN 11:30 HOT HtNm .INPl Na'irY.FACTORy ' HOU.YW000 S~JARas SUMMER ';7 12:00 NOONHEWSHOUR ELECTRig ¢O.. THE BOBO t~vsOFouE u~ cacmms 12:30 N4V1EMA~NEE: wm~TH ' Peter SelIsrs, Brlfl, Ekland, NFE ~I~S 1:00 "SCIENCE SM~CIAL' Rossano Brazzl, /klolf0 Cell. THEOOCTOP.S r.asU~NOFeN~mU, 1:30 Shy, bumbling matador dreams j _ of becoming Spain's most ANOTHERWmLO 2:00 ,MAKING MUSIC; popular troubador. He Is 2:30 ALLANHtMEI. SHOW BREAD & BUT- promised a theater booking If he THE 30'CU~K MOVIE MI.D KINGDOM 3:00 TERFLIES can woo and win a local gold. --"1~ I1~o" __.,~_.m:A_T DEATH VALLEY DAYS ANOTHERWORLD digging beauty within-three 3:30 SOVIET SOCIETY' days. ALL IN 114E FNWLY 4:00 SESAME STREET I[DGE OF Hi~ilr 4:30 THE LUCY SHOW MC- MILLAN: PHILLIP'S GAME LEIvS MAKE A DEAL TAKE THIRTY 5:00 EMmmlmCY MISTER RQGER A charming hltmsn Informs NEWSERVlCE aELEBRITY COOKS 5:30 " ELECTRIC COMPANY Mac that he Is his next victim, NBC NIOHTI.Y NEYA NEWS 6:00 MB~. HOUR and then proceeds to harass him In the most eloquent ways - SNOWCASB"r/ 6:30 ~'OmN'A ct.~S,.c ~n Ill .,m,,,m • i right Inthe midst of a homicide SEATTLE TONIGHT, 7:00 GRAND OLD COUNTRY ,THE MACNEIL-LEHRRR Investigation. Guest stars ,TQNITR i RE~m"T MATCH GAME 7:30 THISiS MusIc WOOEHOUSE PLAYHOUSE shirley Jones, Tony Roberts, NQi,L~/WO00 HIGH BARNEY MILLER 8:00 C1N mET MOVIE: THII GNEDINUNE Nine Foch, Lloyd Bochner end "~,~.:'..'~..~ ~'T./. ~,--..," William Wlndom. tMstl 8:30 Nli¢ ~Y NIGHT AT almt~tt~moRMts 9:00 MOVer ERIC • THE -MOVI n "Eric" 9:30 HERE COMES THE ~wnna Filmed on location In Souffle .FUTURE and Southsrn California this. ,,mJcswotAm 10:00 DELVKCHIO. i film was first seen November

Io:39 I 10, 1975, on the "Hallmark Flail. 'U mr,s .;0Q i CTV NE~ of" Fame." Lee Rich was TOtnOHTSttOW 11:30 I slo.o~ Executive Producer for Lorlmar Productions. A fact. tmU.'W~, F~,,m: 12:00 j ~tl ttm u ""MI~_~%-~ WIM "_~-~ o¢ based drama •about young Eric Lurid (John Savage)End his lt~stiOW ' m~oFp heroic detm'mlnatlon to live his life to the fullest knowing that I he Is terminally III from cancer...... + .... ,.~ -.=~,+.~+ ,+.-, -~+-t ,~++. + ,., .: - ,,,,':~ ,. + • ~ +, ~ "-~,,,~ "-+ +~ ...... • ...... + .... ' " ~ '

" " r 1111 TOWHSMAR" Thtwedey' July. 21, 1977, PAGE S

+ " COMMUNIST LEADER ;.....i+New Spa.in'""we.lco.mes:::+. Car+:il,lo+ r ~ .... ""~ :~) -- try's third-b!i~est political made him 'the target of the the Soviet+system did-'not He gives': one +of th~ " "Mx/m.onths. ago Santiago foi.ee, winnin~morethanL6, most bitter persohal attack become more democratic reasons for adopting Carrillo was Spain's most million votes in the June.15 ever launched apinat a after Stalin's death, he Eurocommunism as the .~wanted man. Now, after election. Western Communist lender, praises the Kremlin's realization thatthe rigidity i bav~_ been arrested and It used language which foreiP policy as of the Soviet system is lead- I~iefl.v jaUed, he is ~invited to But the way he gained s/nee the SecondWorld War "pr0Messive,:'... What in~ Moscow up a blind alley Juan Carlos's such _rapport has earned had been reserved for n~ade Carrillo draw away from which Western parties K~e 61:year-old ~a~is~ him the wrath of the .heretics" like President from Soviet influence were would have to rescue the Communist has~Ob~ined wmch idered Tito of YugOslavia and events like Tito's expulsion world Communist legal, recognition for,hia him one of. Moscow s-most Cbina's late dmkman l~o :from the Cominform in-1948, movement. ,' -party after 40 yearsof faithful followers durla~ the Kruchchev's denunciation 6f A Communist party sub." Fraocoist persecution and ~-~ SlNm/~ Civil Wac. ~TS~e 'icialsovtet foreign Stalin at the 20th Congress servient to Moscow. stands established it as the court. The Soviet Union recently. affairs weekly New +Times of the Soviet Conuuunist hardly any chance of accused Carrillo of "crude party, the crnshing of the com~. to power inthe West antlSovietlsm" and of Hungarian uprising and the and still less of holding it, dsmagingrelatioL~l betwesfi invasion of Czechoslovakia. CarriHo said. Moscow +and Madrid" ..Communists. French teaching, What , provoke'(i tbe Kremlin s anger + :. was Carrillo's: :318-puge~ study, Eurncommenlsm and the still suffering State. The book was REGINA (CP) -- Most The report said many of ~o~ilished last _April, but the Grade 7 and 8 students in the the teachers and principals eta waited untB after city's separate schools are were unhappy with the size the Spanish Communists uot learning to. speak and of their, el-asses, avera¢~ng " had won nine per cent of the understand French :27.3 students. One class l~d votes in theel.ectlon +before adequately, says a report more than 35 students. • attaching it. - i~r_epared for the school It said while most of the " Carrillo organized the teachers and principals first, full Eurocommunist 125 Air Comii~ionod Suite & RoomsWith Vhlw "Undoubtedly, in the were satisfied with the summit when he brought Col~ TV, Telephone, Tub & ShowEr, Ele. opinion of teachers and length and frequency of French Communist Leader vstors, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Ni0htlv principals, French French classes-- Georges Marchais and Entertainment, Banquet & Meeting Rooms mstr~tion is successful for betweennS0 and 140 minutes u.er to For Up To 125 Kitchen,~ttnAvsillblk " many students but they are a week--information Manna [esc ~arcn. ms hoax in the minority," said the received from other applies not just to Spain but 1182-1831 FREE PARKING repot, prepaned by J.A. provinces shows the length to all 'countries where Holash, superintendent of of time needed to learn Communists believe in inde- •t.TOLL FREE Remrvstiom- elementary education. French properly "far pendance from Moscow and Z 1124100.251-3330 The-report, based on a exceeds that which Is ademocratic path to power. recent survey of 75 teachers available in our schools." Eurocommanism and the State talks of "socialist and principals, said the To meet the minimunml00 MGR.TED PRYSTAY students hdve a "relatively hours a year recommended totalitarianism," attacks II 1766 Omvie 11. low level of achievement" in by the Ontario education the Soviet invasionof French and that about 60 per department, Regina Hunpry~ in 1956 and of EngliJh BaY at J~ 1~ U~ Stop cent of those survey~ were separate schools wouldhave Czechoslovakia in I968, criticizes Lenin and to a at Our Door end TakeYou Ahywh~e In dissa~fled with fhe cem-~ +to increase their French The City For ThE I~ice Of A Bus Ticket puisory nature of theFrench instruction time 500 per certain extent rehabilitates course. cent. +That would cost ~e Trotsky and the late Soviet The compulsory aspect of board an additional $600,000 lender Nikita Khruslwhev. the Frencli course recluced annually. . But although Carrillo says ,tha motivation of the Grade7 and 8 students with the knowledge that French was not compulsory in Gradeg and not needed for entrance to most ,university .. - : 3&6 4 9 programs. ,~t is difficult, if not i~Y1rlJ 1OOAY . : 9:00, ROMPIEt ROOM *SESAME STREET,

impossible, to motivate • + 9:30 ...I *x~mms ~aA pupils who are belligerent, .~,4111L UP llCOllltl~ll FnlIHDI.y olAKr 10:00 I JSAH C£NNEM SHOW ~IC CO+ or ~at least not favorably I disposed, towards, a second NIP.. nRiSSUP 10:30 DEFINITION ART CART language," the report said. I14ooIr I~ I'IHII llrAlll + SlKW~ S11~: -- 11:00 lq RE'I" IMPRIEUlOMS "NIT SIX "~onle of.the belligerence o41m & TI~ MAIM 11:30 HOT HNMDS sam spc-o.~, and indifference is -of a su,w~wn 12:00 ICON NlVVS HOUR 'JLLICMN STEW .~ personal nature, while some 14~'YWOOO 10uAnEI of-it is the result ot DAYI 01m OUR uves .. ¢B¢ NEWS 12:30 12 W0RKING.TOqL~mER , 'mE O0¢TOP.S +NFll Iql.~ " I:00 NOVllE tA4TINEE: antagonism in the home or ;,~ an me ~-~" elsewhere. - CANADIAN 0PEN OOLF - 1;30 "In addition to this, 2:00 "ZEBRA .WINGS students soon learn it is not • , 2:30 ALAN K4MEL SHOW ~R~ACHmG OUT held against them in .terms. THE $ O'CLOCg MOVIE WILD KING~ 3:00. iINN~ON of failing the grade if they do -,,0rllhm at 11fflnv's" ' -- i not do.wellin French." . D~ATH V,tLLEY DAYS , • -.3:30 k'~THER wom.D CHEMICAl. DEPENDEI~Y • All. IN 1141 F£MiLY 4:g0 SlUWU/~ STREIEI" Dletin~ Affects MDGE OP NIGHY 4:30 - • THE LUCY SHOW Dieting affectsall parts of LIPI l~d

r " " +" won hvo Academy Awards: .+. but song, best scoringdrama 11141 MIONI~411' IlqlClN...... ~or comedy. PAGE 4, THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday, July 21, 1977 Railway , 3&6 4 9

SlmllT 9:00 ' Ol~:~ ueml A CI.U~¢ SPEED WY mmmm .z~mm: - I engine MONSmR SQUAD 9:30 ~ KII~ SPACE GHOST • aR¢LI! SmMIU[ 10:00 role ILUl/~UIILI / IG ~ LIITI.~ JOHN OI¢KER. 10:30 Im(lO RlilOe i . unearthed NBC MAJOR m'EAGUE M11WtOAY ~ORNINO 11:00 cmuuulem.mm~ '&kSEBN.I. i GRAND FALLS, Nfld. SMIM.DAY MATINII 11:30 RIZ nMIIT i (CP) --The Mary March 12:30 Museum in this central 13:30 Ntql" OF COOKINO VN.UlU AND MORNJ ,TY Newfoundland town has eA~I~IAq 0PEN ~I.F 1:00 RID IqMIR SHOW 01L NIlIlINI literally dug up an addition to its coliection--a century. 1:30 couN1rnY WAY. LIUM, II~A'N~ old locomotive that had been THE SAll/RDAY ~OVIE: 2:00 CH&MFI~SHIP lrlNNLI Imried underground since .2:30 the ]ate 19~0s; mR 3:00 ALL STAR MUES31.1NG Museum curator Glen Stroud says the locomotive, EXlq.ORERS MIll FILMS " 3=30 the first steam engine used THIS WEEK IN IIASEII~ WWAT ~ 4:00 MDE V~U.D OP SI~RTS RnlNG UNE on Newfoundland rails, is in ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW ¢R. 1HIS V~IK • 4:30 poor condition but can be ,,,~_ ~ OF SURVIVAL SPACE WW 5:30 ' NOVA • restored so that its exterior. NEWSI~tviaS • D0~IS. 5:30 will be a .replica of the NImNImYUVE original. SATURDAY lIVENING 6:00 NEMS HOUR. OF UNClRI'NNIY ~. Stroud said it is not likely N~I~N.WOm.D 6:30 CONNE¢TION the Z)-foot-loug engine can 'MLDKINOOOM •OU1UOOR ERucrlON 7:30 mmml.cY be brought back to working THIOONGU ANDY WILUA~ 7:30 ON¢lUl~A¢LAS~C. condition. IMIRGENCY HAPPY DAYS 8:30 ACAOEMY,PERFORM/~¢~ WO01H0USE PLAYNOUSE The museum is N wl attemptin8 to find out some SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 EVINING AT POPS MOVIES:' of tSe details of the' NSC SATUROAY NIGHT AT "Suddm Fury" 9:O0 --THE MOVIES locomotive, which was "lhlXlmt~ ml Lm~y 9:30 FI~JWiLLY C~R¢US-, brought to Newfoundland in 10:00 ARE YOU BEINGSERVED? 1881 from the Hawthorn. KIN~ Oi= Kr~i~IN~ !o:39 KRESKIN Leslie works in England. THE NATIONAl. It" once operated as II:0~ clv NIWS U CFP Engine No. I on the Harbour ,,NEWS NIW4T FINAL 11:30 NL~S HOUR FINN. Grace-St. John's run but NBC'S SA'IrURDAY NIOHH~' SAIURDAY OOUllLE 12:00 I(11114 later spent many years FEAllJRE: THE LATlt SROW running between Grand FIVE ST~R MOVIE Falls, an inland newsprint -"ram 1~o, 11m" town, and the seaport of Botwood. In the late 1930s it was stripped and buried. behind the newsprint mill here.

DAVID AND BATHSHEBA " (20th '52) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward, Raymond: J~Blss~y# Kleron Moore, Jayne JV~adews, ! .. John Sutton. Dominant love between David .and Bathsheba ¢omblnecJwlth all ~he drama, • • . spectacle andrellgl0n of the period. Brlnglna of the Ark Of

• , o The Covenant to * :Jerusalem, fight'between David and ,. • Goliath Included. • BREEZY (com-dra '74) Stars William Holden, Kay Lenz, Roger. C. . 3&6 4 9 Carmel. A 17 year old free'spirited girl brings new I LIKE NW'SBJI= IT I$ ~IUI"I~'N 9:00 SF.~C~ U STREET hope and happlnesslnfo the life. "OARDIININO WITH En~ n K~ ~ILID KINGDOM 9:30 ERNEST ANGLEY of a cynical divorced 50 year old HOI"FUOOe OLD 'nil/a= OOSPEL HR. 10:30' ORAL ~OmSRTS sES~ Sl~EET men. i i i TONY 'n~ PONY 10:30 'DAY OF DISCOVERY THE DETECTIVE (dra '68) Stars Frank Slnah'a, SUNDAY MOVIE: mmTiNs 11:30 IT IS WRITTEN SESAME STREET.- ""eecluM You're Mine" -- i • 'r Lee Remick, Ralph Nteeker. 11:30,.. GARNERTEO .~. Detective, promoted on basis of JOURNAL .13:30 :~OD NEWS LOOK AT ME solving a homosexual murder• Is asked by woman to solve the MAN ALIVE 12:30 vALtm .,~lD e,~t,~Ty mystery of her husband's'death. THE ALTERNATIVES : , r.AIO~s~M [email protected]= i:00 TERRY WINTERS ,.. wASHiNGTON WEEK IN P..C'VIEW.. He discovers the man wa.s FISHING ,WITH ROLAND • 1:30' STAR TREK . . . WALL STREET ,WEEK responsible for the homosexual. THE ISRAEL ~JSEUM: 2:00 .GREAT' I~III~eMANaB., murder; the wrong man being 3:30 SUNDAY TH[4TRE ,,- electrcutod. ~L--"T/" SUNDAY MOVIE: MUSlCTOSEE 3:30 DYING .... ONE, TWO, THREE --"lnu~. Ovw. am Iqm.---- .SUMMER COUNTRY'~ .: • ,!~; .(UA~ Billy :Wilder. '61) (B.W) C-~,"'-'--~A" ' " " " r if REACH FOR THII TOP -. I . 4:30 - • IIOESTKOEHLER/. ,6#lene Francis, Pamela Tiff.In.

GREAT :MRICAN. ACCESS • i4:30 " mmTim ml~ ::...... ;,' ,-~ Coca.Cola'. exec. in Berlin, ::~ " ,-.~almlng for~p r London I~.dt sees '- _ ~ ~ ' .~ ':i / ! • MEETTHE PRESS " . , 1 " , . : , ~o THe ww ~o~.~Y .... I " .:S:30 l;k~/. OFTHR~LO:~'~_'...:~i[~ i boss' daughterfall" In Iwe:with ' :,.",~ :..~ :.. : • .,NEWSERVlCE • . " ":~. , ...... '" ; , -:.~.: .. ":S:30

' NBC ~H11.Y NEWS , ": ." d " m~ ~- ~ d "d "44 ':~':~" ~ .. . r' "" r" . 'r" ~'6:30';' SI"Nt:.TItlK: " ~' .,:: :'. • . , . ' .:; ;. ' 6:30' W0~LO .OF mSN.EY .... '' "THE I~O~E I~°'`" " - " " ", 7"00 :. : SlXMILLION IX)M.~IR :,::,:":' " : Id~0UI:US ~':': .*~,/'-'~" ~'~':":~ ~"* LARRY " .' . ,,.~ ~;: .. . ~ , . .. ,. (dra '74) Stars Frederlc.""i: : ' • ..... Forrest; Tyne Daly, MIc'lmel ".'. SUNOAY MYSTERY . " "' ,:'. IMAGES OF CAI/AOA; *- '~' , . .8:00" SONNY AND CHER'- ', : ...... ' :~INGAYpOI~,i~:. :..--,:, McGulre. Based on a true CaS-,... . " : ,(~m,~.~ i :n. , . . history .of the.. Nevada. Sta~ * " -

I:.~...," : r i ~JCHIU' ' OP DUKI:: Hospital. A 2~ year 0id i~an 5aS:. "" " • been'; Instltut!bnallzed slllCe' _ i:' :-, : " .TH:E., S'T RANGE ' STREIT ..... 9:30" .. ., :,: " ":'~.~:.-/"/. "" ...... ~ .infancy. as: mentally i;efar~ed.i: .- i: ..:., :,~-~. ,..- : :: --. POSSESSION OF ;.' MRS, m SUNDAY: POPS " CONCERT :. :- ,. 10:00:. THEHUNI~J.OURI!IIIY..':"'~r,;.'/:: '~S~UIJ~$O~I~EI~e:, .',.: ,even:though he Lwasrofn0rilial ""i. :::':'. "'~' "''? : ~:' ~i . ::~.'.,'":~.v",. '. ' : . • ~,*' " .' .intelligence, - " ...... ;~ . .... , 'NEWSERVICE ' , ...~ THE NATIONAl. r , :~'S.STARMmn'=: • . "'., Nn0HT RWU, .... '. • Immiliglflat ,. Clflzm ~ " ...... RY'MOVIE

• :~,~.~i;.',,,,:,".~! .,...... ,. ;, ' ~ ,, .,. ,.:~, ,., ,.. ,.,,,, . ~.

•., / ,. / THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday, July 21, 1977, PAOE 5 " SHAW FESTIVAL THEATRE,"ISSES ,¢ -. Play fails to attract, ...... ~ .. . .

~I+~.++~++w~W Roberlson Terms such ""s non- orovokes " whispers of . Hidden somewhere+m the ads . 1 Davies s-adaptation of his Canadian are seldom • t,commerclailsm, and in the entertainment section " n.ovelLeaven0fMalice~b~+t defensible.an~/way,:h.e makesithardfbrtheShaw . . . " - tbe.~b+ow.wu ~..+u~+...U~` az~ed, dtL~g.,t~e:eaBe.M to .perude grant givers it r-~ are two Terrace phone numbers. .+ au.olencee.m crn~es ..atom: a eu~eu, ann t:amon,.w.m) needs more,mlmey. I r ' "' - ...... - .. "... •me tesuvaJ, enoen~ ~a+ lwp,,~, m this_year's.festivaL "They~,, mere.ampule I~& Find- them, and ifone is yours you!ve won/ season-wlm an Roo,ooo. - Is "Ann uassmm a non- _ymw need,:.' Whiteheau ex ...... - • -. ; " + . " +. ' • deficit, .the first in its Canadian actress? ,.Well, p]ained. ",Well, you eunnot. ~-Plck+ up .your tlckMl at.the Herald offlcl, .I~toW. • yes,~ek; shenowUv, ln ~youaI~'~OLI~ ~i~! .... :~2 1~|um St. " +'-.' . +• jJ • ,, .' .... ~n~la~l.Butshelivedhare sent at'.Ume/Imx: Office+ ano - . ' + . - ...... :.~-...... •l~e +b+mCOUUCU ...... I~S never ! or .~5 ~rears. •S h • ,a nd - ItsratberiuldbzI/ngtoheve' ..... " ' " " " .... : " .... +" " .... l • ..... : " ", ...... ~ oW ~ I.~llMICIlan ]~DUma 8 i,~mmJ.+,mll lit~+hns. ~,~. ~..,~,+..w. ol.,,,o~Ps . ~ ~ • • • , + ~, I mm , + .,mea~'eFwm[uua ~m me., Canadian Players and comme~ial :facts.,. : I ~. ~w~,~_e~. I~ .kl~ I . m.ost.::.:nearJ.y,, r.eJevan~ toured all around .the The,c.omPany is,alwa~ + *l~+. ~: -"I •' cn~,mnave ~enmosese~ coun~'v in the '~osand'6Os ,~;~,+,l~+,.m, f~n=n~iml an d I .:/ " • ~ . ',~.. • " I •"-" ...-+, ",'--'-o'~'o..... "'- "'~ne's Gone a .. lot for human,...... resources to t ne 1~7~P) .Z~+~+~++4~ . ~s~r4~,- O,,~-O--~ 1 rec.or,(Img. ~mpames.:(.~-/e Canadian theatre. . Can you • limit-: to , n~aintain its. "; ...... ~ + S~UUle lea lVal more man my that Just beeluwe she + ,,n-,hoa.,,,,,o=r.noe he..i - ~ .... eu~u~s~ ~'P o o u I • iv dl , • l J~PVIiOW~'Ikl ,appearance,• 14 l~llvM41 ~s v , ~.i ~~'. SHOWING AT 8 P.NI: I meet. m~,e~ m+ t++. 9o +e.t home ~,em stumpy .aid. ~s.do~g~. Tdmg five playsplays i"J+~~+"+ +! JLY. r 20-23 ~ ; l" ~ '"":/ ' iI Percen Otltsemplo~eesare 11011~..rsouanon ~rata hereV I fhta'aonann W~thu~fh 0u/ynn~v 259_~ I ..... "-~_ " . ~l.m.__L _ +._" -~.• "| I .Canadian and !00 per cent ~ ~usl~don'tseeit.' ~i ,,--sons. It. cannota~ford I ~~t~ ~ ,I ~_p+_mmm.on m .done m me basic objection to the -~'noug5 + understudies;• it I ~~I~~411~I + I ~. _ . Shaw FesUval maYbe that it cannot • . afford .enough I ~ II~rll" UAI~i, ,. I .;~u-e, w eanveone.or~vo is so unrelentingly rehearsal'time. :/ ' I ~ IMMl~.~/,/I,,h~q~] .i peop£e .WHO. come .m, no~ 'successful. Its+seasons are "At the ~beginning of the l ~ I.--'_+- _ -- "-= - ~ ~tm"l ev.eryyesrnuloccas, lonauy, seldom far from sold out. season, We'd+ oily had 4½ |JULY 24.25 ' ...... m | wn0a.renon~anadians, uuc- Lastyearit sold 96 percent weeks to do two •very-| , ..... , ...... | mey.reave.ry, very.sm, au of ita tickets. -!. ' coml)licated. ~a~s, which |. "~I~I~YJU F~ IHI" UUIL/~W" I Rerce~.~.~ewneny °ul°°xa~ That kind of,success shou~d l~ve .had, tour weeks I~~--~.---.-_-_ ~l ' me wnole l~t.ure. .. carries a doubleda~er. It, each; It:comes: down to +l ~ E SNELL tOWM IN "I'~IES + l

; ' " + ' 1 ' " " 1 ' " ++;-,.. '+. about 100 or 110 hours of ~ l ~ n. --'7" ...... l ,+,. .... ' . +, ' . , +:~;++, '/+ hearsalafid*Some:theal~es-~+ IU&II'IMI:I:. JULY~ . . ~ .. \ . I +well~ Str,+t~i+ for:iimtance, ! I'"+n'"~.+__~__.. I "+ neverg~+~"wi~+! e~tiwn; I~IIT, I1''+ ~1

.. ~+~.+,_:. II In+ ,'• ++~~lgi~, " ..... ted~+t~. .,:.. at :+~• we .•"`.~

m=+ .~+++ut,t++~i+t +; I ~~ u r "~ " " " "I ' " ~+~-- .__. +~,+~+++ +..1 me+ e+++~y." +;'m.11,+]+ '+ ++~I~ i W""++-- I I

: ~+'m0~e, Uk+toim+e+a charter callmg:l~+sidCl ~°uneu~+_mcre~Smgmu~:~ I ~~~'=Network =w .: I " +I: - ~oblem tlm the. leave and benef t.:~d~ . . ~ ...... ~ ~'+ " " ~...... " ...... over the short term • .... + i" average .;Bfl,on, sa~s Dr.'-., Ireatmeet for aj++~+.m;.. ,,~,+~_~+~,.. ; ,+.+ "-~_+,,++ ~G+:-!I~.....:+/ • M+Ptin+?iPlant+ • +f the jobsto be kept.o~g ,,,+~,~,++"~+l~n~ "t~It+'+~t 'I~I~'~. , + + I '+I'+ ":++; l~Y~try dell_ tm'ent of..treatment; no demoflon:-~ i"~,.'~." !:~ "~., ~-_~._" 4 ~~ ..... _~ . a .';i~ "" ' al<.Edlnbur' r Hospital; &" P ...... ' retribuh" "on . 'be c""+'*eaus + ~bf ....b!i~ ~+is~,... ' mac" omer,' of • • • . ++:"

" + " +' ; ' ' • " ~ ' :, ° ° ~ ' + ..... tl.l~ o l~1411,tl+vlJl ull.st&+, ' ~ / ' ; -

...... ease..next,.rumung..... almost..•~ and. no ...... disc~+_l~na~+:.+ .. acgon come.~ theamml~m~'...... t ...... ~ ";#':"'• ;" i, - ~+~i II.I IL~, ii~.i~i!. :.:i I +• e,,ht,, times more-+ risk,-.• unle~.an ''+oho"ci+++'~ "O' ' .A +++A'',, +' .... + ...... " .... I ' *"+~"" "+ +~+ ''+ql+ 4 "r'+&--+~q--+', +'+~'+I "~I+'++ :+'+'kS++ ' " •. d~t0x~_+'five tim+; .judges#..++..xe~p~d~t0 l+eatm++/+:/+;:i+~++ :-',~"v"'++,:,++++ : ;i. ':! .!~ . " ,+.r.. ::,-'+',++; .-~i: +. ;:,,,., + • . :.• + ,- " ~:::++.::++, ++ " " . bai~risters,and..solicitors+-++ :.. '.' ' .++i+;'. .+ I ;;i :-+~.+P': ~:.:. " " : ;*=PI'':IL;= *. : :" " + "' :""+' +++ I I:'" +"+ +.~;:'+'+ "+" ' +" " I " ..... • ' " "' I+ ' sir * " 4 P " =

+W+:hnve clear evidence- ...... ,:,+ .~> ..... !+II+'qI'~'~I--.]- +I ...... • ...... • '

oo o.o. .= + --:- , ...... ,,, .+ ... ot~m,~'-~!Di'. :.+P~_ut;r+~d+ +. lWxmmv...i ' + . .-I~ . • +.+ • . I + ~:0o ' I I = ' .r • " . +.+ . ': . +.-..... ~9:30 :, mmmms,mo~ + :'i¢~ , high-ata'tLm position, like : I I • ! I mat~of"aieompmy mre~to~, ~+I ~o~mmmme I" m,,.~.~ , I :~ - 10:00 +" I je~J4COm~mow+ . ": ~ +m~-m,c=+.':-.+. the.e, .i. ~:more.+ free~om~-i to. :. l II~'AI~t~OOYS ~IESS : l,.mL * " Imp ' + " . ~ +~'l. J " +10:30 i" " lq DI~IPlInQ~•'r . ~1~ ~m'~ ~'': ..... :~l:

L: '~G '~l~]l'~e m +. • . --+" ": " ...... 11:30 ": ~'~'i"HOt':. lUlSm :'; ' " .. ml~o IP.RI~tI~ ,~: dril~.m!~id~t~ " " ~ "ilHou.+,~moo~mJm-..- +l,•-:~x~,:+;+:*~.~'" ...... -'-+...... i:.-.)2:00"+:: ::!.1+00 ''I -:' moomm~sHoom, + ...... - " '++~""~ '+ ELECTRIC'CO:~-'~/g~msmm o : .....' ~:"~ '+' ' ! ...... • :~'~'Ol~+.OUmUVl~ ..... : .- -~U+Cl~...++i';~..~: + ... '."++.12+30 +:.:+ , ~ +;! . .... " ..... J: ...... IV~d

:' .:..~+.+:- ++ .-+.. + ;i:~u)mm'+:+:- ' ~:.U':: ' .MomemAnma:';+ i•+/ : ~ :ii : *+~'P~-~ ' .. su~;":+,:++~.-;:~;+~:+:;:.+>;, ,+.~ ~•+~+;:+" + "ii '+~ ++-- ,me m :M+ l m:/++':.+~ * -~C.+~THV~DA+ "7:: :1+30:+'++ ...... ,;:i: ...... i ......

: ...... " ~ .WOIIDSMITHt~++",++ '.+ :.:.+...,.,~+'.: ~f~th'~,~ ~+/~,:: ++!u. +:~i : +3.00 • :" :::;:+ +Y+ !~+ ...W+~.,~....~ II .'-.:+,..:,+';;:'~ .-...,. ...++.+...;~;+;;.+,+...+1+#,+m...,+~..:-.::+~++~/.;.+:.,...... I+.;+,+.+.+..:3:~o:-~,+':, I~/~mm,+;m~+..+~.;~+ +~'.,+.;; I+ ;+:~: ..... m~:.-+~+-;:+1;+ +~ ,.,. :+..-

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::CTV,!NI~VS ?~', :.~NEWS'Ho41JR F

(l!": ' •"'"+, :' /~':['[i~'~'£!'[-J,'Yi:~.":•/~+,~ ~ ,)•: , ,, ': . "'~';: . ',::.+~:,';'+~'~•,• . '+~ •~'~/u~+:!,• :,. .... :/ ~•++!;~!, ~:" r , . ,-, ~ ,,, , i,~; '+/~:,:i. / ~ L/ , • ; ~, " >-i ~'/'i'•i i ?'I:~Y+!¸ ~i:i!~ ~+' • , ,+ ,i+I':, ; - ,'[1 .;(' , i,• ' L,~i,i(' ' ~ ~i~''i;~ ~:': ~ ' ' ''~ +. • .,, /~.i •1,• /!, ' '+•• - ' ,' ' ' i ",+ . •~,,'. ,,•,., i ¸'~. PAGE i, THE TOWNSMAN, ~U~W, July 31, 1977

Don~ Tempt Me A porUy ~ in ~ si~d on. the foot oJ a l~y who q.~lso reading her b~ok. ,,s _4 :--2 "Sir," she said calmly, " SIAT'II.I 1ODAY : 9:~ ~to~Mm "p~.,Dse ~ o# mp foot." " 9:30 ~m~ "Then put your foot where it mill OF I~lmJNE R~IN~,,,Y OL4NY , 10:00 AMN CNllM ItIOW i EXR.ORINOOUR NAI,~k belo~gi," *the-mG~ IGtd. "Don't reap! me, sir, don't m ~vaooYs ~ms: MR, omm~. 10:30 . omqmTi~l Mua¢ P,0,,~:m t .~ me," si~rned. s~m~rt.M114Isr~ts ~Irmssm" -. 11:~ Filtrr Mqtis~is, pW~ONd'~USlC, - • ~t~o&~t~p~ :" I1:~ HOT ~ • tmlITY.p~, Stal Here? i i NlXa.yt~oosmxtmm .. summt ~n 13:00 . NOONm~SHOUa Calvin Coolidge is con- i ~lered to be o~ o[ the few • m,ysOFotmuv,,t : • . c~cm~s 13:30. . ~,~u ~ Pres~Z~s who~. sense of THEIDOCIOES " " V~LDmNGWM • 1:~ MO~EMATIi: ' ' - hun~ helped him ~r.the -' • oe.~TH,vm.~'Y~ .1:30 " __~...~...... ~ . m.~mc. i ~s ol ~'~f~. One af-

_~uanm wom,,o , - 2:~ mx,.~ ms, c ta'noon, he~k~,dfrom • ''' , ED@EOF NIOWr ~1 2:30 AIJUi K m . Z~INA ~ a nap, ope.~ his eyes, grin. THE ~ (YCLOCK~O~E: .... TAK8TI4JRTY . 3:00 ~OVIET SOCIETY ' ned, ond said to a fr~, "Is t~ counlrl/jtW here?" ."Wwl=rom'~WsHmPi cm~mTYcooFs I 3:30 ~w~ V~LX;F.S&MOF.AUTY .

iT's Your m cn 4:00 ~ ~ THE LADY KILLERS . Pm~L ~0X 4:30 ~ Lt~, show (cam 'S6) Stars Alec Gulnees, L~'S~A~-~ ....m.~mlWJ. 5:00 mmma~'y m. ~ERS' N',O~ Peter Sellers, Herbart Lea. A 9ang of mixed.up bank robbers NEYAER~lr.E : "-r..;,_~,~::_~.,~'" "-5:30 ,,,,~------~-co~,,.,.,,.~. -,~- are foiled when they run into the NIICNIGHTLYNISAS;,=.., ,- .. . '~: . -6:00. ~xoua: .~ ::.:r 0 . ~ ...... " meddling of a sweet old !gdy. i • POINT OF TERROR ,| 6:30 me re.us ~Amu.,ll SEATTL e. TOHIGH?. ~:00 BOOeYVIN110N SHOW ~ REPORT (dra 'TH Stars Peter CerLOtmtar, .TONI'ire • Dyanne Theme. Whlle;d'riving NM~ THAT TUNE .. • " " .- 7:30. NAWAI|FIVIJ4 NINrSJOURNAL. with his girlfriend, • young man BAA ~AE~K~EEP .- HOURGLA~ 8:00 . ARQUTUS: A~IOUTI,I :,' Mean accident and is shocked 8:39 JUUI ;--~m,--mMT Into amnesia over fear that he hal killed the driver of the other vehicle. He becomes.e world • ItOQMII. 9:30 DAVID STEINBERG SHOW MONlrY PYTHON famous evangelist. ~i= ~y ~ u~ ~E~ ~MRE ]0:00 KO~X DOGJN~NTARY THE GOLDEN BLADE 10:3Q (edv.dra '53) Stars Rock m~ . . THE NATIOWAL I1:~ ~m~ ~TI~ ~~ Kudsan, Piper Laurie, Gem Evens. Man arrives In old TONIQIfl"SHOW HIGHT.mCU. 11:30 m'~ mu~ plea. Baghdad to avenge murder of' .ou.vwooo ~mlwnm: 12:~ THE LATIS~ his tatS, his only clue • -'-..4-" al "~. ,. - • . ...:' medallion. i i lrIoMoRRoW SitOW SlON OFF liEWS . SLIPSTREAM (dra '~) S~rs Luke ~kew, Peril ~tman, Ell Rill, k~* Hylends.. About a radio disc lackey who lives In an Isolated farmhouse In Alberta, h,om. which he broadcasts his hard. rock show. Entering Into a .\ end dllrupflng his hermit's exlstanca are a drifter nemed Kathy and his boll, who pushes to meke the radio show. more commercial. FOXFIRE (dra ,SS) Stars Jane Russell, Jeff Chandler, I)an-Duryel. Socialite marries Western mining engineer. Hosband's search for gold almost wrecks marriage.

" 2 3&6 4 . SEAI"II.E TODAY 9:00 ROIWIB! ROOM sl~w~sTium" 9:30 mumms YOOA WHEEl. OF FORTUNE 10:00 JffAN CANNEMSHOW " I I TM , I i~m ANYImOY$ GUESS MR. DRESSUP 10:30 OEFINiTION AMERICA SHOOT FOR THE ~rARS meeT' 11:~ FIRST IMPRESSIONS ,~ ~LL AO0Ul" YOU CHlOe & TI~E MAN 11:30. HOT HANDS B.ECrRlalY. SUMMER '77 12:00 NOON NEWSHOUR ELI~IrRI¢ CO. ~ OF ~R U~ ~U 12:30 MOVIE MATINEE: e.L'C~Ia~ THE GOCTORS 1NILe KINGDOM I:00 MUI.UGAN .crew. ~.ATH VN.LEY DAYS" 1:30. TWO CENTSWORTH JEll WORLD N.L IN THE FAMILY 2:00 OUR NATION EDGE OF NIGHT 2:30 ALAN Iti~l. SHOW Sm.F INC THE 3 O'CLOCKMOVIE: TAKE THRrlrY, 3:00 c~s i,ueuc TY O~N' ."1~ Ois~mrin~" • CELEDRITY COOKS 3:30 ANOTHERWORLD I?S ~ CHOICE 4:00. SlmWi meT 4:30 THE LUCY SHOW LEI" MAKE A DEAL SALTY S:00 Al~ia' _MIS_.S'Ji. R_OOERS' NEIGH. NEtd~ERVICE ROOMm 5:30 HEY N~ ~G~Y.N~ ~U • 6:00 OFL P0~riUU.L Z00M :';.;..;,, at ~,-~-'pm" 6:30 LOVE TENNIS SE'ATTI.E TONIGHT, WM~M~ JN~ SHOW 7:00 THE MACNEIL - IJEHRER .TONITI~ ANOY MAJOR LEAGUE 7:30 COUSTIMU . OASIS iN akSEMl.I. SPAC! TUT...THI SOY KINO ~montriMSan0klio" 8:00 .NOVA 8:31) ¢PO SHARKEY .' 9:OO CI"V MOViB OP THI WlEK ORIMTPlmPOFJMNCR I COMEDY TIN! 9:30 NEC SPECIAl. I0:00 --~imAtlt Nda" -me 10:~ IOOKIWAT NEWS TIle NATIONAl. ~1:o9 ANYONE FOR TENNYSONt --TONIGHT SHOW NIGtIT FINAL ' 11:30 NEWS HOUR FINN. THI W~STBRN: 13:00 TH=~Nw i

i 3223 Emerson •TOMORROW IHOW Sl~ OFF NEWS 635-5119

,r / THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday, July 21, 1977, PAGE 7

F: h, form-major- rot e,i.n source !, HINOMISAKI, Japan nearby towns. The fish will then arranged in long, neat More than 500 auctioneers Before the auctions are. .(AP) --~ In this fisliing be sorted at eo-0Peratives rows. begin ringing bells to gather::~ finished, the san has risen village,when the setting sun and later sold to biudnesses Tails of the fish are buyers to the various and the shape of Toky#s .be~s turned the Sea of Japan in nearby towns, or frozen chopped off with hi~ msj auction stalls, where bids skyscrapers begins to into a shimmering carpet of and flown to big cities, cleavers by workmen, bare r are recorded on clil)boards, appear in the distance. coral, women and small The Japanese take abeut to the (vaist, their foreheads children wade offshore with onesixth of the world's fish in sweat bands. nets to catch.sardines for cateh from the tesming seas Buyers carrying| ||H~ 1"Rft~V| ~' OU~II~ [ their evening meal. .eroandthem. They get.more clipboards walk alon~ t~. They toss-the 'little silver man 25 per cent of their. ~S, r ~g at the fish onto the rocky shore, protein from seafood,~-, beckS and silver bclUes. Fresh *.rand Salt where they lie flopping and. On the Tokyo wharves, Tuuaarecaughtbyoeean. Quality Water Fishing Tackle gasping until they are business at the TsuldJi Fish going fleets but the market " gathered into a wooden box. Market begins before dawn. also deals in fish caught "Hardy- Fenwick-Ambassade'uy-AIg0nquin On' the horizon ere Trucks arrive crammed nearer to shore. In tanks of Quick- Richmake" hundreds of small fishing with tuna, the big fish frozen brine at Tsuldji .' are eels; vessels which later will and white with frost, flounder, bream, sardine, theircatch to docks in Workmen .. pull them. from crab,_ clams, oysters and Fly Tying& Rod Building;Supplies " i-- ' " ...--- " " andbUCkStheWithfishwoodenclatter to.h°°kSthe ~wri~ib~eona~lli[fish.mass" :-.of.small ,, Souvenirs & Local Crafts' . o, :EBR UILDING'- " -- • Other workors weigh' each. belkaboutthesizeofanqOctopi rolled zeinto o~anegg small tuna on a scale Umt is Or medium sized, : as - .Our prices are ifair wheeled up and down the grapefruit, are fn tan~ or PAGAN, Burma (AP') docks..Tags' showing the ..onmetal trcys. On the docke _.. • . ShoP& • Compare -- With water-buffalo carts weight are stuck to tl~ bead fie dead sharkS, some six and the same .kind of of each flsh and the tuna are feet long. 4120Hwy. 16 East 635-947£ primitive labor that built it . i t centuries ago, the Burmese "...~, government is trying to • ~ • ._ restore this earthquake- damaged. City to its ancient • ,~, ,'% Buddhist grandeur. The project is being financed by donations from the faithful- poor. -- More than 5;000 monuments rest on 32 square-miles of plain in central Burma_•many - dating back to a time when there was "no American and the English were eating raw ineat," as one Burmese official put it. About 1,000 structures were damaged or destroyed in an earthquake on July 8, 1975. Deep fissures and cracks ravaged the foundations of temples as olcl as900 years. Thousands ; of square- feet of priceless wall paintings crumbled. The to~ of towers housing Buddhist shrines broke off. Hardly had the earth settled when work crews appeared to take emergency measures and people throughout the c.oun ry • offered meagre savings and familyjewels to help pay for the restoration work." The nedtralist policy of the government of Gen. Ne Win prevents the Burmese from asking for foreign financial help. - . A, United Nations cultural officer in Bangkok says the restoration effort has been impressive,• given- the vrimitlve tools and Burma's impoverished economy. But it has .been slow and the Burmese admit that only. those temples regard.ed as I having special religsous, historical and archeologtcal value can be worked on. "The Salvage of these .E monuments ... is aduty for [..E all mankind," wrote'Pierre Pichard "of the UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization_ • Ovz 'R (UNESCO), He survey~ the damage in late 1975 and recommended that equipment valued at more than Mi,000 be provided the z/i So. Ln /.ss g¢ e/u Burmese on a bilateral basis or through UNESCO.. UNES-CO's director- oneral, Amadou-Mahtar 'bow, visited~ Pagan •recently but came out ~I~ no concrete international aid project. PAGE I, THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday, July 21, 1977 WASTE DISPOSAL

This idea is not garbage- I " CHARLOTI"~.TOWN(CP) few i.cUvidua]s wbo insist on garbage, lessening the ~uck~l'toe'Chs,rlottetown system is to ellminate~the T-- An experiment using overloading the refuse ~[essure on local garbage sanitary landfill site where smell end pollution of old- large moveable refuse containers with everything u~e~entssaidthe idea is Clements said he wants bulk style dumps. containers for rural I~arbage from bales of slraw to rolls garbage delivered. F.xpansion of the mobile collect/on .,is working out of wire and barn doors." an eK.~..1o make garbage Bulk garbage, he said, is dumps'to Prince andKingA quite well, says En- " The containers, some as, :,~.~.o~al" as quick and anythinl~that would take up counties may Occur if vironment .Minister Gilbert .large as:a.-railway boxcari~;~~t"as possible for too much space an.d thereby analysis of the .Queens- .,~, Clements. .nave been~ in areas oI::~r~idents. , , ca,se a.coEtainer to be filled County operation proves tl~ :~;- ""Our only problemw/th Queens d.~mtl~,and are-,.~i~-.~../costs~7eaehtimeth~,, beforelt~hould.be, idea an economical and/ " "i the system ;is misuse by a meant to ze(~ domestic eoEtainer is picked up,~ The whole point of the feasible alternative. , ,"i: , •

.... q nneF ' : : " Hwy, 16 West, Terrace .¢35.23~2:., i • : '

~[ ~ ~ --"~~ 1 ~O -- Sue~ Garden ' ~ ;~" ~ LOT OFTHINGS BE~'I"ER I,/~i~ ~~IP~,o ~:~ Rest aurazrl, J.. -~ II~ ' "~'' 1 Bruce& rsD'bble RI . " ~ " ' •. , '~I~,~ .... Carruthe

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/ 10 am to 1'amMonday • Saturday Chopped Beef Dinner $1.59 11 am to 10 pm Sunder/ ,,.oN,= 635-6111 .. The Mjkeburger $1.39 ~4836 I1,1. 16,W. ~ Terraoe,l,Q. 4642 Lazelle West of CFTK Terrace. pfflC'I~l IUlIJICT TO CH/k.NGI Wl.'[NJ~t,~T~TK4:I| !