PARLIA~E~T BLDg. VICTORIA ~.C.

THE VIEWFROM THE MARINE VIEW PLAZA and Kitlmat were present to discuss with their THE 1976-77 EXECUTIVE of 1he NOrthwest BX. ~0odworth, President; John Stinson, First Vicei where the Northwest Chambers and Alaskan Af. Alaskan counterparts problems and solutions com. Chambers of Commerce and Alaskan Affiliates. (left President; Gordon Fehr, Second Vice President;~ flllates met Over the October IS weekend. Delegates mop to all in the Pacific northwest. to right) Ted Moore, Past President and Installation Heidi Boucher, Alaska Vice President and Don from Terrace, Prince Rupert, The Queen Charlottes Officer; Bill Baker, Honorary President; Noel Mun'ay, S~cretary. (See photo story on page 3}. ;

1.9 i~II.LION FOR SKEE.HA VOLUME 70 NO. 4~ PRIOE: 20' L.I.P. Grants tobe announced Me~! S~p ttd. 6Ss-Gmys

next week s umo ,o ': "The recommendations for ,,....,..This 'Week's Special ' .. this year's batch of Local proximately $200,000 which 'the 5era'ld Initiative Grants are on the would create some fifty to 1973MAZDA RX3 COUPE Minister's desk ~nd an of- sixty jobs in the community.. Mazda Technician Checked fieial announcement is These projects include D-OO391A S2,675.00. WEDHESD~ ~, OCTOBER 20, 1976 TEI~A~E~ O,Q,' expected next week. s~me additional work on the However, the Herald has Little Parks, the Nature," ' " learned that $1,900,000 has SCHO0 been recommended for the aTrailMountain,towalkwaythe upbench'andat Terracetheend'of.drainageEby ,VANDALS CAUSE, HAVOC AT TH. ORNHILL PRIMARY L northwest and all er most areexpected to receive the Minister's blessing. Grants to the Golden Rule The Herald has also which would, allow two learned that. top priorities employees is also a good bet have been. accorded to' as m a grant to theTerrace requests from the District of Development Society. i. , ,.i i~':"'~ ": • ,. . . " CoUncil awards

was!~misuceessful in his contract-agr~ments attemptto haltCouncil from rewritten,'~ saidDaffus. awarding two contractson He argued council had the Sparks Street llft passedthe finalrsadfn~ of station, the by-law without sufficient Council voted 5 to 1 in council members present. favour of awarding Bud's According to a section of the Truck and Equipment the Municipal Act two-thirds of contract for insialling the council has to be present life station equipment. The when the by,law is passed. installation bid was $195,465 At the September 13. and the equipment bid, from meeting Mayor Gordon Flight Canada Ltd., was Rowland and Alderman USING A GREEN SPRAY PAINT can vandals did not spare their $17,250. • Mary Little were• at the destructive behavior last 'weekend in the main office of Thornhill A meeting was held Union of B.C. Munieipalities Primary School. The typewriter, the telephone, the walls, the desks and:. Thursday, October 14 with convention but Rowland THE STAFF ROOM of Thornhill Primary School after an ac t of mindless Alderman Helmut said Friday all other vandalism during the weekend. /~ the counter were• not left untouched. Giesbrecht as acting mayor alderman were present and but, when Duffus raised they make up two-thirds of objections to the by-law council. allowing the municipality to Alderman Helmut • go ahead with the pro~ect, Giesbrecht said the project $5,000 damage Alderman Sharon B~ggs is ."years overdue" and • Vandals broke :into emptied fire extinguishers. moved the meeting be work should get Started on Thornhill Primary School The general office was reconvened Friday when the project before during the,weekend and also ransacked and the Mayor Gordon Rowland basements start flooding caused $5000 damage i to vandals reed cans of green returned to Terrace. again. " property and laid waste spray paint to cover the Biggs, who was away on He said the prices they some parts of the building, typewri-ters, the telephones, holidays when the work was received were in line with Entry was gained through the counters, the desks ann done on the by-law, said she what council's advisors said askylight in oneof the boys the wallS. An obscene wanted!time to see if the they should be and the local washrooms. The staffroom messagewas also written on objections were valid, contractor will use local was ransacked with coffee . .the blotter of th~ desk. Dull ...... labor on the lob, "All of a iiled over the table and The door of the principal's us reaa me [o/Iowln~ sudden there ~ supposed to r. Cups were broken, the office was kickedin after an s P eech. at,, ....the counczt ~e...... some~mng wrong atter coffee urn was kicked in, apparent unsuccessful meeting• :. The .contract , months of work being done sugar was spilled andother attempt to set fire to the under discussion has nn ;t " h.. oo',~ -~:-- "~'-* wilful damage was done. : door jamb. The office was' numerous.... hanging clam ' ' the mo~- ..L ,~ of. tJ~...... ,~ m,n~ c-r--in~l The vandals smashed two ransacked. The storeroom: Other...... clauses are loose~y -.m~ ...... is mw ann wrappea up aquariums in the basement ~ beside the principal's office woroea wnue suu greets are ;- *~ --o;-'* of the school where they also was also ransacked. va g ue ' Legally" it coulde Duffus ~en demanded to n lace the District of Terrae , kn oWhOw~uu.~..~,,,,,, ...... ~.~ ....ooo in an unprotected position: abudgetitelaimed was~ept It couldalso cost the vmtncc to "e ba~ ease-'|~° " '~" Giga ntic mineral of Terrace tnoussnas ~ '~n~n= nnd In th,~ fail find doilarsi.more than the ~0"-00~fr'om"12i"tems'-w'hen contract figure (of) $1.95,465, ~e' emergency funds were development "Very little can be ac, nailed..~ ..... i" .... ' The Assistant Ue uty . '.: eomplis_hed at this time o.f _.All a~_dermen, .except Minister to the Fe~t~ral markets in the Pacific Rim : year when it is-considered ~naron x~gga, sam Minister • of Mines ~and countries."~ " ~i that ditches hove, to be dug .budget was completely Resources has gone ~into ~He also forecast a 67 ' "~, and sewer lines installed in justified and theydid not see more detail in regards to million kilogram' per year VANDALS spared nothing in the Thornhill Primaryi the vicinity of two through- any reason :~ to doubt the posslbleminin andmineral molybdenum roaster and VANDALS broke into Thornhill Primary School and School storeroom where they wrecked havoc during! fares whieh are heavily used: choices of withdrawing 'proc.esain..g_w~gehinP °ssible exl~...~..ion.°fe°pper.refdt~gt went berserk in the staffroom during .the weekend..the weekend, ii by, Pedestrians and vehicles, funds from ~2 items in the tar me t-acmc normwest, taemues, tie rosa no~eu I " , ' ' 'The tenders should be budget to pay for the lift Jean-Paul Drolet, based there was good potential for ._ . / • ~,, .... ;' readvertised, th~ bids called station proj~t, his predictiom on known precious metal precessm - ' ' ' • mineraldeposiininthinarsa and fOrrOulphurie acid: /errace Lawyer passes ,n vancouver and the roximity of tkose developments for .fertilizer . .; . ' • ' ": ~ Sudden death ,~ deposits ~r the Pacific Rim plants. Ronald John Jephson, went to Ottawa after that to Terrace to prac.tiee law. In Canadian Bar Association: Tbelma Jessie J~radfbrd taken to Mills Memorial naUons which are in the, .The spokesman also Te.rrac e .barrister_ a.nd accep_t_:_a',_p_ositjon, as 1.9~ h~:.run, m tan un- ,...~: .Jep, hsona..in survij_...~" ~ F'hor~y ~r rshe W~ ~ H~D~~ where she w~8 marketfor,sucha~e~, envlsag~ra considerable .solici!.0r.,.di~ in St. Paul', Ex~Ive!~°.~Int ~_~ e_ ~rCvCae~Svf~lebiddi~Sattehe~C~eb~il~,_fr~ee~Judy, und found in her bedroom Oe- pronounceu neanon arrival.' rvlr Drolet said that a. increase in the production tiospitaJ m vancouver on lvlmmter out ~.uDuc w or~s ...... ~u .. : tuber 17 at approximately . ~ ' 100,~0 ton l~r year copper output of th~ Alcan October 16 at the age of 46 and later Minister at ~x: x.eaeroi elecuon. . . ' . : 4:30 alto. by her sister. No tout play is suspected smelter could The buil~ in' aluminum plant in Kitimat. after a brief illness, ternal ~Affairs, lt.owaru _... • ...... Funeral services will I~ Bradford, who li~,ed in the .and ~..roner: ttarry Smith theSstikine Liaird district Thiaincrease eouldreach an ~/Mr. Jephsou was well Green. ~epnson remamea m Ac me rune at ms neam held on SaturdaY, October Keystone Apartments Was has oraered an inquest. For thePrince Rupert al'~ additional 180,0o0 tons per' • known in the northwest as a O ttawa.f~fo.ur ye~..shef.ore Mr..Jephson .was . the atZ:30p,m, at~.MatthewS: _~_'~._ ___'~=L_J . " hesnggestedthep0sSibility :i year,' i .... • .... lawyer and for his interests remrningtomenormwestm t'resment at tne trice Anglican Church with~the Jim MePh Wl edr 'd=°~=~;O~ober16ca"sing"~an~°~:'~,Peo~•Y~rar~eina: heHre~izaedba~i?wPr°°2decmtee~Ulad ~°mPOuU'~'~[:wg~cad~it~n '~tt ~t'a law pracuee in r~eUP0er~atio~o~h~nYd Ba[ oR.~lv~[e.~..BL~eStel~en~ two windows ~ ",grout of ~ damage. capacity zinc smelter that" addltioual14;00oJobsforthe~ ..1956 und.wus called to ~e ~ ;, ~ i... rc'~:es~Yiative to t~e th.e..Ots{rict of :Terrace • Jungle Jim's Pet Shop were t i " ~would service present, -province.' ': , .bar me ~ouowing year, .e :xn/1962 he., moveu to,: p ...... ~umctpai t~emetery, .:: PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, October 20, 1976 October 14 Rupert gets Port Manager Robert Kitehing has been He obtained his extra The new Port Manager is in Terrace named National Harbours Master's Certificate from a member of the Royal The 50 people at the rally Board Port Manager at the University of Institute of Navigation, the Labeur's day of protest, Southampton's School of Canadian Institute of " October 14 was successful in also heard from Jeff Marvin Prince Rupert, it was an- who read poetry by, nounced Friday by Ions Navigation in 1967 and Master Mariners and holds' Terrace, according to a subsequently #deepted a a commission in Canada's labour spokesman. The Canadian workers. "Anti. Campagnolo, Minister of inflation is nothing but an State responsible for fitness, position as Chfef Officer Naval Reserve. liquor stere, B.C. Tel's of. with the South Afrzcan flee and Pohie Lumber Mill attack on workers~salaries and sport, on behalf of and workers across the Transport Minister, Otto Marine Corporation. The appointment of Mr. were picketed by workers Lang. Kitehing has been made protesting the federal country are demanding After six months service subsequent to the wagecontrols come off, and Mr. Kitching, who is government's wage con- Corporate Traffic Manager he emigrated to Canada in 'retirement of Mr. W.E. trois. come off quickly," he said. late 1967 and was employed t pickering from the position Jeanne Makonechny of Labrador Linerboard According to Len Stair, of Limited, Stephenville, Nfld., by the Vancouver Tug and of Officer in Charge at the • the B.C. Federation of spoke for women at the' Barge Company and Her- Port of Prince RuperL Mr. rally. She said women have was born in Great Britain in Labour, who spoke at the 1940 and graduated from the hour Ferries Ltd. Pickoring will leave the public rally in the Tlllicum had to suffer under the anti- • ' Board's service at the end of inflation program while the Thames Nautical Training Theatre the day of protest College, hms Worcester, in In 1969, Mr. Kitching January, 1977, after having , was a sign workers want to companies continue to joined Vancouver Wharves served over 28 years in take the power away from a "make large profits. July, 1957. He joined the "In 1973 we subsidized the British India Steam Ltd. as Operations Super- various capacities in the small group which has been Navigation Company as a visor and left in 1973 to ;loin Ports of Vancouver and • "controlling their lives for Canadian economy by $3 Labrador Linerboard Ltd. Prince Rupert. the past 10O years." billion in unequal pay for the cadet. He said under the anti-. equivalent in work done," ;',inflation program the top she said. ten percent get richer while "For those of us who are i: the vast majority of people working in the home and are Kitimat pipeline in Canada have to tighten economically dependent on their belts. "Today is the our spouses we find that beginning of a new political with the wage controls our . meets heavy opposition ~revitalization that will lives are even more dif- ficult," she said. "There is Five environmental "B.C. has always had a have voted against the plan. ~change the power struc- The environmentalists ". ~,~" he said only one salary to support a groups in B.C. have formed pristine coastline but if this family. How can we manage a common front to protest oes ahead there is a real also are concerned about the He said since the anti- when wages are lower and the proposed oil pipeline teat that it" will have a Kitimat route because, they ~:inflation program was prices higher?" GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE employees picket in front of the store. from Kitimat to Edmonton, blackened coastline which ~:implemented there have Makenechny added "we • B.C. Tel employees and workers at Pohle Lumber Mill also picketed declaring that the project will be destroyed "'"=a-~:It woudd affect four ~;bean 1,949 wage rollbacks, must work tqgether....beth those businesses to protest the wage and price controls by the federal "won't go ahead without, a ecologically. native Indian land claims. ::556,000 workers have been men and wofnen are ex- government. • fight." "These tankers have a 10- - Neither adequate time ;.affected and $179 million has periencing the effects of The Scientific Pollution year llfe span.., they're like for input from the public ~:been lost to workers. At the wage controls. Neither men and Environmental Control .an old tin can you throw have been involved in same time, he added, only or women are finding it any Society (SPEC), Sierra away. With an 82-foot draft designing the project. six price rollbacks have easier to live on his or her Club, Island Protection they're like an 'oil berg', • It would provide as few occurred. salary." Citizen saves injured collie Association, the B.C. "with most of it under the as 100 permanent jobs for Wildlife Federation and the surface. British Columbians. Mrs. Jeanne Maximchuk Terrace, Cyril Shelford, " accept donations of $I in a B.C. Federation of The Kitimat line would - The social impact of such of Terrace was driving Aldermen Dave Maroney "Save Octavia" fund. Such Naturalists have the support e a second threat to projects include the ira. along Highway 16 West and.Jack Talstra, members donations can be left at the of the fishermen's union in .'s coast, along with the portstion of inflation, crime towards Terrace on Sunday, of the Fire Department~ Herald or make protesting the 750-mile shipping of oil from Alaska and a strain on local com. October 10 when she wit- employees at Wight•an and arrangements by calling pipeline. to refineries at Cherry munlty services. nessed a female border Smzth, the Herald and 635-9367. The pipeline, proposed by Point, Wash. That route, due Gallon said SPEC and the collie being struck by a others. She said others have By the way she has a consortium ofcompnaios for full operation next year, other groups will initially pickup truck driven by a enquired as to how they can decided to adopt "Octavia" headed by Trans Mountain will take 300,000 barrels of ask for meetings with woman. help and she.said she would once she leaves the hospital. Pipe Line of Vancouver, oil daily through the Strait provincial, federal and It was not the driver's would carry up to 750,000 of Juan de Fuea and could Washington state officials fault as the dog ran in front barrels of crude oil a day result in spills that would as well as holding public of the vehicle and she had no from the terminal at affect the Fraser River meetings in the Kitlmat chance to stop although she Steel mill Kitimat to Edmonton and salmon fishery. area. immediately applied her then on an existing line to Environmentalists have Gallon also charged that brakes. She did drive, away -could be lost because refineries in the U.S. .suggested that all oil from the National Energy Board, however, after making it midwest. The oil would be Alaska and other producers which will begin hearings on quite clear that it was not delivered by tanker to be taken to a terminal which the Trans Mountain her fault. of unstable labour Kitimat from Alaska, the could be built west of Port proposal beginning next Mrs. Maximehuk picked Mideast and Indonesia. Angeles on the Olympic month, is made up of up the dog and first tried to 1 Economic Development He said the Japanese The environmental groups Peninsula -- and pipedfrom members appointed from find the owner through Minister Don Phillips says company has asked for' a list 14 objections to the there. the business community and several messages over labor problems in British "stable, reliable, Kitimat pipeline and con- Citizens of thePort therefore is not the proper CFTK Radio. She also tried Columbia could possibly reasonably-priced labor clude that it in solely a U.S. Angeles area, however, body to held the hearings. to contact one of the Terrace force the cancellation of supply" and the company project that guarantees vets but there was no an- plans for a giant steel mill in says those conditions don't ecological disaster for UP YOUR BLOCK ...... swer. .... : ' : ...... the northern part of the seem to exist in B.C. at this B.C,'s coast. , .,~. On Monday she t0o~ the province." :: -,.; ,~,,, :, SPEC chalrman~ Garry dog to the Tea'S'ace Mr. Phillips said in,,an The four mUlion metric Gallon says the huge ' (and back again • That' S' "" : ',.~..... Veterinary Hospital where interview, recently that tons a ~year mill, located at tankers which would • as far as you need to ~'7 the dog was operated on for Nippon Kohan Kaishga 'of either Prince George in the transport the oil 'to Kitimat injuries on the hip and other Japan, which is conducting central interior or Kitimat aren't built for the rough walk to be a bit fitter injuries. She was told the studies regarding, a site for on the central west coast, weather and the than you are now). final bill would be in the $350 the proposed mill, is con- would provide about 7,500 treacherous navigational pa~op~'~onli and up bracket. corned about reliable labor. jobs. problems in the area. Walk a block.Today..., Mrs. Maximchuk said she would be pleased to pay this bill and she wishes to thank manyfriends and citizens who have each contributed a dollar to cover the cost in part. She pointed out em- ployees of the District of Shop around... Car break-in" the most resp.ons.ive Sohan Thanbi of Davis Street reported October 17 financial institution his car was broken into and four Boch speakers valued :LEN STAIRS, of the B.C. Federation of Labour, at $50 were stolen. you can find addresses the public rally in Terrace October 14. is the one you own yourself. ,..:';

.Of all the places where you can go to In 4() years of Credit Union operation in Credit Union where you live: an save or borrow money, only Credit British Columbia, no member has ever industrial, commercial or professional Unions are owned and controlled by the lost a cent of deposits, • Credit Union where ~,ouwork; or an members -- customers just like you -- Over 50(~,000 British Columbians -- fully associational or parochial Credit Union who use the services. one-quarter of the entire population of thars Dart of an o.rganization or church [] You'd be surprised what.s difference the province -- are presently members you belong to [] i . that makes, in a Credit Union's of a Credit Union. That's a strong vote of Simply come into the appropriate 1Credit responsiveness to your needs, and confidence• Union, till out an application, mak~a set those of your community, as well. deposit of $1 to $25 in a membership As a member, you actually help elect the share account, and you're in, board of directors, who are also Service members just like you. / Besides the usual linancial,services -- mmmmmmttmmmmmmmmiimm~mim You help determine your Credit Union's savings accounts, term deposits and ! I policies, and you share In Its profits. certificates, chequing services, loans Because your Credit Union is and mortgages -- Credit Unions may ,I tell me more ,I [] autonomous, it can be more responsive offer many valuable ancillary services, i • I I_ to community needs. Your money is Among them: traveller's cheques, and ! -j 4904 GAIR AVENUE 4726 PARK AVENUE , likely to stay right there in the !ravel planning to go with them: about Credit Unions. free and without 3 bedroom,'1400 sq.' f't." . Pan-Abode obhgation, because I never join anylhLng | 3 Bedrooms with full basement, partially community, assisting local business ano msurance; income tax service: I w~thoutathorough mvestigat~on i style with 3 bedroom self-contained suite. complete¢l extra bedroom and rumpus room. supporting vital community projects, consumer advice; debt counselling; i I • Situated on large lot. Asklng $53,500, Attached garage. Asking S53,000. Large•i more c0nvenient hours, often including [] Your Credit Union is more likely to help I Name ...... I 78x263 lot which could be subdivided. Ideal.• you when you need it, too, : Saturdays; and more liberal loan and ,Ill V.L.A. home If you're approved. AA.L.S. • mortgage policies, Address " I ;11 SEE THIS FOR ;mm only $15,000. A 1969 Parkwood 3 bedroom.~ Sl33 AGAR AVENUE • Ask a friend about a nearby Credit Unibn City ...... mobile on a lot In Thornhlll. Nice full length' New, well built two bedR)om home with two • Security you can join. He'll be glad to help. addition with family room, laundry end fireplaces, full basement Ideal for rumpus m• Credit Unions operate under strict • Prov...... Code ...... 'i ' ; storage area. Some building materials are room and extra bedrooms, carport. Priced at provincial legislation, overseen by a ! =Included. Landscaped, tool shed and just $45,000. M.L.S. • superintendent of Credit Unions in the HOW join. Mad to: B,C. Central Credit Union I ,[] greenhouse, furnishings Included. Attorney General's deparlment. All P.O. BOx 2038 I n credit union Vancouver, B,C, V6B 3R9 I I1 ss ACRES • shares and deposits are guaranteed I IB LOW PRICED, CLOSE IN Close to Old Sl(eena River Bridge, • without limit by the Provincial Credit Everyone in British Columbia is eligible. I i Situated on 98x122lot In the 4700block of Scott overlooking the river. Nice terrace area for • Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund. You can choose from: a community Avenue Is this Interesting two bedroom home home or cottage. Small creek runs thru and Is • with half basement. Oil heat, garden area, just out of munlclpal limits with CNR track • , lilacs, cherry and plum tree end other shrubs. frontage of more than half a mile. Priced for • ' Reduced to $25,000.' quick sale at just $19,000.' • CREDIT UNIONS Better :n so many,ways. Prove it to yourself. THE HERALD, Wednesday, October 20, 1975, PAGE A,1 • NorthweSt Chambers meet in Ketchikan Honourable Iona Campagnolo It. seems like just last course governments at all ~n average of 20 percent. week I was about to take off levels surveyed the scene This is the statistic on which in a trusty Trans Provincial and commenced to blame our portion of local initiative "Beaver" when Bill Baker each other, grants funds is computed l]opped his head through the Separate from this and this year $1,900,000 plus uoor and invited me to be 'eaucophony of economic will go a long way to your guest today. It was brean{ beating and creating jobs for people in precisely one year ago to be vulnerably being hit from the north. Added to Canada exact and keeping the ap- all sides were the Manpower's' special poln~ent has been a high unorganized and un- "employment Skeena" priority at my office ever protected citizens of this program, designed to assist since. nation, getting hit from in the retraining, relocation • Members of the Canadian every conceivable angle. It and re-employment of Chamber of Commerce (and was in their name that we displaced sulphite workers I am sure American took the leadership role in in Prince Rupert are some counterparts) are often what we knew to be a most of thepositive moves to keep quoted as referring, to unpopular course and im- northerners working and yourselves " as the plemented the controls businesses viable in a Parliament of our country's contingency plan which we globally unstable time. business• In this context I had held in reserve during was concerned to note that the 1974 election. the Canadian Chamber had To be brief I will review Cool elected two weeks ago to the results: Wage set- withdraw support from the tiements were running at 18 anti-inflation program as rcent with an 11 percent We recently welcomed the currently structured but at lationfaetorthistimelast decision by B.C. Tran- the,same time 'chose to year• Today wages are sportation Minister, Jack reject aaother resolution averaging 12.5 to 13 percent Davis, and the cabinet that which would have called for with the present 6.5 percent the valuable northeast coal an end to the program by inflation factor. The one in deposits would be shipped next April. eightratio of actual workers notby way of Squamishbut As an example of who participated in the mreugh the Port of Prince economic leadership, l must originally planned national Rupert, where the govern- admit this action left me as general strike cure protest ment of Canada is ap- a Member of Parliament, day cmu labour holiday proaehing the final phase of somewhat perplexed, for it know as well as any other a $26 million general cargo is impossible to have such a Canadian that it's not the facility and where private TNE HEAD TABLE on the occasion of the Northwest B.C. Skeena; Tony Motley, Commissioner 'of Commerce and proposal both ways. I saw in number of dollars you carry enterprise in the form of Chambers of Commerce and Alaskan Affiliates over the past Development, State of Alaska; Richard Green, outgoing inyour pooketbut thevalue Neptune Bulk Terminals the action taken by your weekend in Ketchikan, Alaska. From left to right are Ted President; Linda Wanzer, Manager of the host Ketchikan national Canadian body no of each of them that really Limited is ready to provide Chamber of Commerce and incoming President, Noel Wood. recognition of the fact that counts. So check your a 150 acre loading facility Moore, Past President and Installation Officer; Alberta your "Parliament" has pockets. You'll find that which will price out at about Woodworth, Bill Baker, Honourary President; Iona Cam- worth. some respensibiil~ for your each of your dollars have $50 million to any coal pagnolo, Minister of State for Fitness and Health and M.P. for own productiwty per- almost 5 percent more mining company that formance. There was surely purchasing po.wer this year wishes to utilize the nothing in your actions at than they dzd in October of facilities. the national level to indl(:ate 1975. Terrace Delegation that you recognized, let The cliche is that this alone appreciated, the fact advantage .is founded on Japanese steelmakers The Forty.fifth annual of Prince" Rupert witl~ that the anti-inflation board food at the farm gate or on have issued a conditional meeting of the Northwest emphasis on coaland grain • has helped to control wage the import wharf. Well when letter of intent covering the British Columbia Chambers~ shipments to the port. costs, which it was frankly is the last time any one here purchase of 5 mlllion tons of of Commerce and Alaskan Iona Campagnolo, admitted this time last year, teday purchased food at the metallurgical coal a year Affiliates "took place at Mintster of State for Fitness could not be kept down by farm gate. We buy food from Quintitte Coal Ketehikan, Alaska, over the and Health also spoke (See business interests alone. I after it is transported, Property commencing weekend of October 1G to 17 speech in this edition). did not, in the action, see a canned, packaged, labelled delivery in 1980. The ever a with representatives from The Commissioner of commitment on the part of and laboured on. In fact bridesmaid, Port of Prince Terrace,• Kitimat, Prince Commerce and Economic the Chamber to share in when 60 percent of the full Rupert, ~ finally be made Rupert and the Queen Development for the State of some of the restraint im- cost has been added, and an honest and legal entity Charlotte Islands joining the Alaska also addressed the posed upon the worker. I that 60 percent is fully with considerable autonomy Alaskandelegates to discuss delegates • at the closing accept, as does the govern- controlled, as is every lurge forthcomihg from this mutual problems in the banquet. ment I represent, that supermarket who, utilizing session of Parliament. northwest . . business like any other the traditional market There is a B.C. govern- Representing Terrace Ray Parfittprovineu a section of our free society forces, effectively controls mentstudy underway tolink were the Northwest detailedcolour slide show on' has the right to defend its" the'c0x'her st0re. Price in- B.C. Railway lines to the Chambers' •President the northwest into Alaska: own interests, but we in creases have:been~[Ipited northeastern B.C. minesites Richard Green, Patrick Included .in the v.aneo government 1oo1~ to the too, by setting i profit of Sakunka, Dennison, O'Donanhv, Terrace Herald program set up torv]slcyrs "Parliament" of the margins on what |ii'mSare .blinolta and Utah for which Editor;"i~'ay Parfitt of the b~the Ketcmgan t~nam.o.er 'Chamber to take a firm allowed to earn. Most firms me veparunenc of ~egionm Kitimat-Stikine Regional ot t~ommercewere a tasnion stance on crucial economic have cooperated and prices Economic Expansion of District, Jim McKay~ and ~sho~fortheladi.es,aspec!al issues, in a much broader their products within the Canada anticipates an Juanita Hatton performance ot a socauy reference that the action I limits or have had market almostimmediatesigning of The meetinas took olace written and produced have referred to would circumstances which ira- anagreement with B.C. ~ attheMarineVlewPiszam ~.meloclr.area enfi.tied,,Th(~ HEIDISOUCHSR, named Vice President Alaskan Afhhates bemg sworn , indicate. Today before posed limits. Some 100 evalnatenormeast ceai ann Ketchikan sneakers durins[ -~isnt'irates LJangnter a u .... " ...... commencing my annual in company names will shortly related developments. I thethree day~ventwere Jo~ a sightseeing tour of Ket- in oy leo Moore. Ms. uoucner, welt Known in pomical circles m AtasKa tS : depth report on that be released indicating those sense a considerable I~dy of Scott, who spoke on the Port chikan and region. • the Manager of the Juneau, Alaska Chamber of Commerce. i inimitable chestnut "nor- with excess profits to good will between the two ' i them development", ma~ I release names which have lvels of government at this • qhsg~ ~ i ~ quickly, give my Canadian been guarded during the time and am encouraged t~_h C'hamber colleagues a few first complianee period so that the Angust19 Governor .__ambers call for strtct sea an port controls quick statistics which may as not to impose "mar- reassure them that Joe ~rdom" or worse on the ~C~/~app~ali~fi:/~ The change insize of the equipped with emergency dustries involved in the and six mfles from mile 46 to because there~ are nq Morris and the C.L.C. and hrst few. agreement between Ottawa" proposed Kitimat to Ed- systems pipeline will be presenting mile52in the Kwinitsa area. secondary industries in tl~ the unbiased reporting of Yes, it is an inequity that and Victoria to examine the " taunton pipeline from 30 Although the Chambers of their side of the issue prior No committment has been urea. our national m~ia to the we can protect companies northeast coal proposal, inches in diamter to 60 in- Commerce approve in to the public hearings next made On an additional " x~ contrary, the anti-inflation but not unions, whnsepublic from a number of different ches in diameter has nrincioleconstruction of the month, eighteen miles nesding road Terrace Chamoe program has assis~d !he bargaining is of a nature to aspects, prompted the Prince• . Rupert .-nioeUne, . it is concerned that He said the , Kshmat, , work. resolution• calls for f eder~ • Canadian economy to me forbid such protection. In Chamber of Commerce to [~,cause the pipeline will be Chamber of Commerce was The resolution says ff and prov~cial c oopera~o- expected 5 percent grow~ addition price increases call for rigid port conlrols fully automatic, there will also looking for pipeline work went according to the in establismng me t-a ific factor this fiscal year wih proposed by 'Gulf, Texaco,, _ . . and increased navigational be less employment from support in principle, butwas minister's claim of five northwest as a regional probably produce: B.P., Imperial Oil, ttesource~ en.va'onr~.em, protection. . . maintenance and operating, waiting for more de~ils., miles per year, it could be lnc.e.nuveure.a m .encourage O'Keefe's and Travellers u~a.nspormuon, moour zorce This resomtLon was crews. • The Prince ttuperc .another five years Dezore anditio~t monsvries. Insurance were not allowed, commum-ann human develoresources, ment passed at the Northw est Kitimat Chamber of Chamber of Commerce also the 18-mile highway section A'I.B. controls We didn'tsayA.I.B, would . "~ P ., B.C. Chamber of Commerce Commerce will he bringing submitted a resolution is completed. Another resolution First, I invite you to look be perfect. We warned of ann. . omer.... economtc and Alaskan Affsls" "a t e s in as many speakers as demanding the Minister of Meanwhile, Terrace ,~=nmnt~ th,. ~tAhU~hmont hack one year when internal "rongh justice" and so it has nevelopment. . oppormniues. convention held m' Ket-nossible to get public in- Highways speed up the Chamber of Commerce ss• v,,¢...... ,, ~.~alnn~l -oethwest inflation was burning proved to be. Yet our labour is 3ust .....a portion of chlkan last weekend. ~0rmahon• out to the public, recently announced High-" concerned .that d e p.end e. nce economic..... " ...... development devastatingly within our critics say prices are not coopera,.on yec ..co De Present navigation charts John Stinson, K~timat way 16 upgrading program, on me ~uggmg inunstry has officer to handl~ an- borders. Do you recall the controlled and they also say acnseveo zor me ~.ettermenc are inadequate for the in- Chamber representative, Contracts now up for placed Terrace low on the ,qicationa for u-coming 20,000 Quebec nurses who profits are not controlled, ozt~.t~.anat.mo.~tony.ara.m creased use the Kitimat port said this morning that tender are for completion of. priority list for provincial Vndustries and" other wanted a 60 percent in- yet profits before taxed in ot.dan...... earlyf...o..o slgnm ~llc' zz o~t~...... rots would reeesve should the representatives from the I0 miles between Exstew to developments, " b-si..,~..... ol00bi"~--.q~ .foe. . erea'se and cost of living the first half of1976 were up involvement, ~e enabling' pipeline go through. Independent Petroleum Shames on roadbed Rieh Green, Terrace nlaee to locate as well as bonus. 20,000 members of only 5.5 percent from the . ' The resolution sas ships Association of Canada, prepared two years ago by Chamber representative, rnfnrm~tio- o. financial the Canadian Union of first half of 1975 and the sub a.greemeet would asmst shouldsatlsfvCana~'an port Trnas Mountain Pipeline, the Department of High- says provineialand federal ineentive.s ...... Postal Workers were share of profits in the m me aevezooptment oz. the standards and be well- Arctic Gas and other in- ways day labor program levels of the government ' looking for an increase of 71 G.N.P. has fallen over this app.roxlma.tew 5 mines have taken Terraee's Mr Green said opening up percent plus a 30 hour work period from 11.3 to 10.3. soum ot t~ne~wynuo 1 w~mreach a lo gg !n~in innus~r Y zor a business" in the Lower week over 21 months. Profits in Canada have been potential that c u d grante~. " Mainland was less ex- Alberta doctors were higher than the ,U.S, since 11,000,000 tons per annum by ' He said the local economy pensive than opening one in demanding a 40 percent early 1973 but this is due to a the late 80's. B.C.R. lacks stabilizing influence the northwest. increase in rates, while B.C. higher level of economic estimates a 20.8 million bakery workers, meat aclivity in our nation, for dollar expenditure to cutters and retail clerks which business would not, upgrade ensting northern wanted an immediate in- I'm sure, expect us to trackage to move coal to the NW CHAMBERS OF crease from 38.6 percent to apologize. And yet, despite C.N.R. at Prince .George 76.2 percent. 87,000 Quebec the slowing down of nominal and a further G2.7 million on COMMERCE teachers were demandin~ wage increases, real ear- the new coal field con- 48.3 percent and 47 percent nmgs have increased. struction near Chetwynd. in a one year contract to Labour income has in- V/bile C.N. estimates $32 RESOLUTIONS ...i catch up with Ontario creased 16.4 percent bet- million on fitting the Prince George to Prince Rupert- Be it rnsolv~l that the teachers who were ween the first half of 1975 provincial government and the same period this line to take coal, this does Terrace simultaneously demanding • appoint a Northwestern 43.9 percent more and a cost year with labour's share of not include laying new rails Chamber to Ridiey. It is hoped that Development Officer tb of living allowance of a $720 the G•N,P. sustained at 56.6 gather information, work lump sum payment, . percent. this would mean main- REGIONAL INCENTIVE with various governments to Members of 'Chamoers tonance yards for C.N. in AREA Terrace. We are all aware of the promote the development of north will recognize that in Employment northern B.C. This persoi~ Canada we have been way the interior of British should be situated in a/~ treated to a veritable on- The Canadian economy Columbia responded to office in the north, .not slaught of culprit hunting as will generate 250,000 new • Regional Incentives. Victoria or Vancouver. ' labour punched away at jobs this year• This growth In addition the last 2 years Considering the high cost NORTHERN . business and government will nearly match the have seen two-thirds of a 3 of establishing industry in DEVELOPMENT and business hit eu~ at number of entrants into the year implementation of the the north, be it resolved that AGREEMENT :. labour and government labour force. We have an western Northlands road the federal and provincial The federal and provincial except for tlio Unlikely unemployment rate agreement implementation government negotiate a governmentsprevionsly had liaison last winter when Bay nationally oX 7.1 percent but which saw 16 million federal! policy to establish the negotiated an agreement for Streef's favouri~e Royal here it is time for me to get dollars pledged to remote LINDA WANZER, manager of the host Ketchikan Alaska Chamber of Pacific Northwest of B.C. as the development ofnorthurd Canadian chauvinist Earl ~roehlal for there are perts B,C. highways. I am Commerce receiving a set of spoons bearing the crest of the ten Canadian • a Regional Incentive Area. B.C. :~ McLaughiin, leaped into the of northwfstern B.C. where assured some of those provinces from outgoing President, Richard Green, as incoming Carried.. This agreement , wa~ unlikely bed of C.L.C. Joe unemployment reaches 40 dollars are not too fur from President, Noel Woodworth, expresses the appreciation of the Chamber NORTHWESTERN cancelled by the provincial~ Morris , to mutually percent. In fact my home Ketchikan or the Stewart' DEVELOPMENT OF- . ' denounce government. Of constituency of Skesna nas _ Cassiar Highway. delegates for the tremendous hospitality shown the delegates by the FICER Cont. Page 11 Ketchikan Chamber.

elm PAGE £4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, Octeber 20, 1976 the herald letters to the editor The Four-Way• 635-6357 Test • • North west development Brenda Kuechle. An Award Winning Weekly Premier of British REFORM Anne Davis Of the things we LONG TERM REFORM Columbia Terrace is a crossroad Problem: Terrace is a FOR TERRACE • Published by St~rling Publishers Ltd. ithink, say or do. Re: Proposed Development city, like Prince George, dying town. The reason for in the northwest (Terrace). therefore the people of this Terrace existing at all is the This area is suitable.• for Publishedevery Wednesdayat 3:112 Kalum-St., Terrace, B.C. Is it the TRUTH? Dear Mr. Bennett: city think it must grow in- logging industry. But right raising dairy cattle. One A member of Varified clrculsflon. Authorizedas secondclass We have been studying the dustrially. For a city to now there is a low demand reform for Terrace is for the mall. Registrationnumber ]~01. Postage paid in cash, return for the lumber and some government to.buy land and postage guaranteed. Is it fair to all Industrial Revolution and grow this way it must have cattle, and to nave govern- concerned? theensuing reforms in the following: kinds of pulp. Therefore England teariy 1800's). In - Good transportation contractors and companies ment owned dairy farms in EDITOR. PUBLISHER 'CIRCU LATION are closing down since mey the Terrace area. The milk Will it build GOOD studying this period and the - Good water supply -- from these cows should PAT O'DONAGHY GORDON W. HAMILTON DONNA DONALD • culture of the 'working which is needed by people can't set[ their products.. WILL and BETTER cless'~ we have arrived at and industry profitably. If they continuea rovide enough for the 635.7&35 acific northwest. FRIENDSHIPS? three generalities. They - Good resources ex. to produce their products NOTE OF COPYRIGHT they would just be losing Therefore there is no need to • are: forestry, mining ship milk and dairy The Herald retains full, completeand solecopyright In any advertisementproduced and or Will it be a) Poor working con- - Power - Energy - pipeline money. As a result many editorial or photographiccontent published In the Herald. Reproduction is not permllqed BENEFICIAL people are out of a job. pr~ucis up north. This without the written permission of the Publisher. • ditions - gas - oil - electricity saves the consumer and - #o all concerned? b) Poor living conditions + a good labour force' Therefore many of them J c) Poor representation • leave town to work store owner money. It also (peop~ provides jobs for people.on While the situation in - environment elsewhere. As a result of Terrace is nowhere near so - Library that Terrace is becoming the farms, and in processing grave, there are definite smaller. Many people are plants, and in delivering. In . Recreation the long term this should parallels that create a - Hospital still leaving and more are Gradual business, expansion in Canada strong analogy between Schools lanning to. If something bring more people to the England in her time of - Climatic environment, n't done about this and a Terrace area, resulting in store competition and better THE REGIONAL SETTING Consumer Price Index has also slowed -- fl om a 9.3 sooml upheavel and Terrace etc. way isn't found to keep today. There are good resources peSple in Terrace, Terrace life for all people in Terrace. Economic conditions in the industrialized world as percent annual rate of advance in the June.August Suzanae Urlanczyk period of 1975 to 6.9 percent in the same three months Firstly, with such a high north of Terrace, towards will just die out evenmany. a whole have shown a clear improvement from the degree of unemployment Cassiar. These resources Reform: Obviously the SOCIAL REFORM FOR severe recession of 1974 and early 1975. According to this year. Moreover, wage increases granted in and no realistic, foreseeable are: mining, forestry, water logging industry isn't going TERRACE : thelatest Monthly Review of The Bank of Noca Bp tia collective agreements have declined from 18.7 per. end, the opportunities for (hydro-eleet.) and more. If to pick up for some time so Advertise a holiday resort !i. most of the leading western nations have moved cent in the second quarter of 1975 to 11.5 percent in the work are indeed poor. we could improve the road in order to keep Terrace for fishing in the summer and skiing and skidooing in through the recovery phase of the business cycle and same period of 1976. Although the living in that direction, and build a alive ~. new industry must he conditions are generally railway from the Dense brought in. But there is still : the winter. • into a more broadly.based expansion, accompanied Because international inflation has also slowed Train new workers for down, the Bank observes that "the reduction in the described as average, this Lake area down to Terrace, the problem as to what that " by spreading moderation in the rate of wage and price industry should be. A good jobs lhat are supposed to be Canadian rate suggests only that the deterioration in economically depressed we could develop mines, advance. area has generated certain logging camps and mills one would be a plywood and coming (railroads for ; The Canadian economy, by contrast, has undergone the country's international competiitiveness has conditions that border on (pulp and paper, saw.). We particle board plant. This example) so there'll be a a very shaky and uncertain recovery during this perhaps, been checked, not that an improvement in outlandish. A few examples then could transport the way the loggers could start constant demand for new • period. Apart from automobile assembly plants in competitiveness has been achiev.ed". Neverthe!ess, of this are: extremely high goods to Terrace and from work again by supplying the jobs and they'll have'to get new industries to meet these : central Canada, business conditions for most measured in terms of the unemployment rate the cost taxes, very poor services for i~ere, transport the goods to plant with lumber ior of theMowdown in Canada's inflatioh late has been a those taxes and lack of either Prince Rupert-or plywood and. particle board demands. : manufacturing industries have been improving competitive enterprise (due Kitimat seaport, whichever are in demand. This would ~ Have a clothing factory or slowly. The upturn in the mining sector as a whole has good "deal less, so far, than most observers could to an ever decreasing is more economical. From give work to the unem- fish hatchery for Terrace. • also been fairly moderate so far. In an overall sense reasonably have expected. -- an increasing there the goods may be ployed in the area and also Put the railway through non.residential construction spending is slowing k of capital expenditure shipped to the buyers. bring new people to Terrace even if it will take some time down, even though in parts of Alberta it is ac- The Review concludes that in 1976 Canada's real on the part of chain cor- East of Terrace is far- to work in the plant. Of to figure out land claims. It celerating and in southwestern Ontario business economic growth is expected to be in the order of 5 porations and sm~lll mland which could also course, this is just a is worth it to build up Terrace again. investment still has a good deal of momentum. The percent and protections for 1977 are for slightly businesses). Were we not to benefit from the growth of ssibility but it just might know of the successes that Terrace. part of the solution to Make Terrace a better housing market has weakened in Canada's three slower growth than this year. Alberta's performance came with a booming Terrace can get enough making Terrace prosperous transportation center for it. largest cities and, with the exception of Alberta, is expected to continue well aboC,e average and that of population (1972-73) the power for the above ideas, once again. is in a good location. Im- residential construction is softening across the Ontario only marginally so. Growth in British above would be of little because B.C. Hydro is Elsie Troelstra prove airport, bus terminal, country. ': Columbia, Saskatchewan and Manitoba is expected to consequence; insofar as, we building a main powerline REFORM FOR THE railroads and station, and Notwithstanding the uneven nature of the Canadian. be about the same as the Canada.wide norm, while would not have experienced from Prince George to LOGGING INDUSTRY this will create new jobs. Quebec may sag somewhat below the average pace. the green, green grass on Terrace. This powerline is Since the logging industry Advertise fishing and economic recovery, the Review states that Canada camping in the Terrace area The Atlantic region is forecast to grow at about the the other side of the fence, going to carry 350,000 is the main, and almost only has begun to turn the corner on inflation. Food prices so soon. The temperament kilowatts of hydroelec- industry here in Terrace, we to bring in tourists. same rate or slightly less than Quebec next year. have declined but the non.food component of the here, therefore, would have tricity. should have at least one Build a miningindustry at been one of semi- Also Terrace could more industry. Already the Kleanza Creek so any acceptance, for the develop a better school smaller logging ~companies forester or person that moment.-At some point in •system, and maybe~expand • are laying off their workers works outdoors can mine ..... time;: however;.:' ".the ~the College for "vocational becansethey Can't afford to • lots of silver end copper You can'tdrink your dissatisfaction that- is training and-or build a •send them out to get the around there. • / i • i /:i. prevelant here now, would university, which may tend logs, paying for the gas used Build a rail line north. ' While Somemembers of the liquor fraternity ap- of alcoholism among'successful~ business executives come to a forefront, to keep the younger people to go back and forth. Even This creates more jobs in pear to advocate moderation in drinking~i others can only read that ad as a cynical ioke/' Lastly, we know of no to remain in Terrace. with the price they get for building the railroad. The The Martini and Rossi people said-"How to suc- public meeting wherein the This growth might in- them they lose it paying for railroad also opens up blatantly reveal the industry's true motivation. They northern area for further ceed in business without really trying." The ad people of Terrace were fluence some big depart- the gas driving maybe sixty want Canadians to drink more. asked their opinions of the ment store companies like miles out into the bush. So I logging and miningwhich in They've given up those subtle visual advertising described their vermouth as "the world's most •problems and any realistic • Woodwards, The Bay and think that we should start a turn makes Terrace a hints that you can't enjoy life without a drink. They've beautiful drink" with "a taste that can put almost reforms. The people of Simpson Sears, to come to new industry like furniture distribution center. begun stating that alcohol is essential. anybody in the right frame of mind. So if you want to Terrace surely know better Terrace. building, because we have Open a plywood plant here Johnnie Walker has offered whisky as an escape be a success in business iust remember this one than anyone else, as to this Terrace has a good en- all of the wood and lumber in Terrace because we have the materials that are from life's pressures. An ad showing a glass filled important word: Martini." area's specific problems vironment which would we would need to build some Cbnsldering the damage already done to Canadian and couldtherefore offer at attract people to come to kinds of furniture. For needed and big trees which with ice cubes read: "The road to success is paved least some ideas as to work and live here. Terrace example it wouldn't be that are needed. There is also a with rocks. Let us smooth them for you." society by an ever-increasing consumption ot solutions. This therefore, in has all theqnalities in the hard to build things like a demand for plywood here in As an editorial in the Mennonite Brethren'~Herald beverage alcohol, this kind of advertising can only be a way, represents poor list of needs which will coffee table, or a table and Terrace. commented: "Anyone acquainted with the inc~!dence called irresponsible and harmful. representation, although ' enable it to grow. chairs, etc. again, no where near as !. serious as that Of England (1800's). Having discussed the Danger to the public 'reforms~ stated by you, The Herald place the next mor- deserve, we might as well go namely the highway Dear Editor, nirl'srig, free on bail. The girl and arm ourselves and development and the In the Herald of October 6, was scared to death. The protect ourselves. railway maintenance depot we could read how Mr. fellow kept phoning her, I know of another girl that in Terrace, we have come to Grant was held up by an threa~ning that he would was threatened thatway. the conclusion that neither armed teenager on Greig finish her off real good, next Finally the guy did get hold idea will alter the depressed Avenue. Mr. Grant writes, time. The girl moved away •of her. She had time to grab tailspin our community is "He'll do it again". and around, trying to hide the telephone and scream in. The highway develop- her whereabouts. But the ment you proposed will not This is not an isolated for help but when the case. There are more guy found out where she was •R.C.M.P. arrived she was effect Terrace in any way complaints, Personally I and when she opened the dead on the floor. You see, if and while the increased use know of several other cases door, partly locked by a dogs roam, the streets and of the railway systems in the chain, he stuck his arm north is great, realistically where the R.C.M.P. had to are threatening our admit, "The criminals are throngh the opening, holding children, they call the man speaking, we feel the protected, not the public". a knife. The police were maintenance depot should from the dog pound/They The R.C.M.P. is powerless called again, chased the guy will be picked up and shot be at the primary junctions and locked him up for of the coal line --namely in many instances. We most of the time. If hears citizens should write to the another night, but let him go enter town and make a Prince Rupert or Dawson the next morning again. Creek -- not somewhere Attorney General in Vic- muisance of themselves and toria and protest this This criminal, thatblows his threaten children and along the track. While we brains out with drugs and greatly appreciate the time situation. grown-ups, they are either Here is one case I would liquor, is free and around, caught and taken out of town and concern your govern- like to tell you about. It is a plays the popular man in ment has devoted to us, or shot right where they are. recent case. This young man town, and the R.C.M.P. It seems that the~game rather than just complain cannot do anything. And I about the situation and lack stabbed this girl. She warden has more authority phoned us for help. I went bet you, the guy is aware of than the R.C.M.P. of adequate reforms we that and taking advantage decided to offer our own. over and found the floor Dangerous people are O.K. covered with blood. The of that. Soon all the • They can do what they Want Therefore, please find criminals will know that enclosed -- several ideas of blood was splashed up. the and make the lives of decent walls and over the furmtur~. they don't have to fear the citizens miserable: We, ours -- students of Skeena R.C.M.P. They will laugh at Junior Secondary School The girl was treated in the cannot walk our own streets hospital and released. The them. If the R.C.M.P. peacefully, the streets (Grade 9, classes 9A4, 9Ea guy was locked up for one cannot give the citizens the and 9B3). which were paid for bylour night, butwas back at the protection they rightfully money. .. The guy I told you about is Youm truly, too lazy to work or even to Students: I d p e de look for a job, while he is DorisKuest n e n nce young and strong. He is on Brenda Kuechle The Eclitor: Welfare for ages, That WINTER CONDITIONS COMING Juliana Baragely It seems that something knowledge there isn't such a means he lives on your and Janice Kidd has been preventing labour movement. .... my pocket -- our tax money Elsie Troelstra , and indirectly some Is. representauon . m again. Why doesn't the ' During the snows and icy roads soon tobe upon S. Applying your brakes on snowy conditions Shannon Cain professions from indicating pa.r.n.ament too. m~n ot a government send such us, driving conditions will not be the best. For safe do so in light,pumping action. Susanne Urlanizyk favor for parliamentary cmne.nge to laoourY unpreductive people, who driving follow these rules: Andy Reichelt representation. " ' 'try zt aria see, are threatening sooiety, off 6. Keep your windshield and windows clear at Jane MacKlanon .In the past, Canadian W,J, Murray 1. Always wear your seatbelt. to a work-camp, way upout all times.. ~~ , Denise Warner labotw has l~een influenced P.S. Being in relative of the way ]n the bush 2. Reduce your speed, for bettergrip and less 7. Make s~e tires have gooddepth in tread, not Stoven Bogie 'considerably from~ the right is always.important in country of thenorth and chance for d skid. bald. Doug Andersen Statesbut representation in war -- parucmarly to end make them build roads or 3. Select proper gear before going up or down , Avoid your vehicle ending up like this! Bruce Cameron narliament, indicates an war. so? ' We want hills. ' Shirley Taylor [ndependant Change he.re, Did.anyone say 7" show to see some action from 4. Caution when approaching other vehicles, ~ Royal C~nadiun Mounted Police Anne Davis Is labour acting in-.me wnac a country .m aomg Dawn Cough dependent here or is there re.peace ana x can snow you ur 'department, ~Nr. At- intersections, curves, railroad crossings. Social Studies Teacher: _ some domination from the wnat they are capable of in Frney General. i.,: : Mr. Peter A. Bull States, where, .to my war? FedUp. ~ THE HERALD, Wednesday, October 20, 1~/6, PAGE A~

During thisSale

4 D Member Equity M E M E R Statements will be issued. Drop inFriday ;I or Sa!urday ',1 and pink up I' .or Statement.

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 13 Associates President Hank Barg, Branch President Jim Switzer, presented the Branch with a cheque in an amount of Associates President Start McKay, Associates • 10% $4,000 realized from a recent Rock and Roll Festival Treasurer Terry Sheasby, Graham Geeraert who in Terrace. Seen at the handing over ceremonies chaired the Rock and Roll Festival Committee and Except Freezer Beef and Tobacco Products above from left to right are Branch 13 First Vice-, • Dave Simons, Branch 13 Treasurer. City Hall happenings... IHIARDWAIItE "-The regular meeting of rezone 3221 Sparks street surplus in another project. Terrace 'and . District the,:Distrtct of Terrace from Residential 2 to Community Resource DEPT. Municipal Council took Central Commercial. Alderman'~'~dary Little Society asking that cotmeil 15% appoint a representative to" pla'ce in the Council .°° complained that the Terrace Chambers on Tuesday, T.G. Chosterman, District and District Arts Council the society was tabled to the October 12 with Mayor Licence Officer, reports that took too long to thank next meeting. Gordon Rowland in the a total of 1,164 animals have Council for a $1,600 grant. chair. ~All aldermen were been picked up by the The cheque was sent out last Fire Chief Best, in present, Animal Control people so far June and the Arts Council reporting his department's this year. Of this number 176 letter of thanks was mailed activities for the month of DRYGOODS council acted on a were released to the owners, September 27. September, indicates that recommendation from the 186 were released for there was one silent alarm Recreation Commission adoption, and 864 were Aldermen Dave Maroney and two general alarms. and Gerry Duffus will be Occupancies involved in- Npv. 15° asking that a letter be sent destroyed, Revenues ac- to •Mr. Wayne Smith, cruiug from Animal Control representing the city at the cluded two dwellings and Recreation Consultant, so far this year totals Yellowhead Intorprovinciul one automobile. Causes Northern Zone, with a copy $12.378. Highway Association area included a faulty baseboard • to ,Grace McCarthy, meeting at Houston. heater, an electrical short Minister of Recreation and ' .C~u~cil '"suppor ted a Maroney is a director: on the circuit and a trespasser in a "--.ToUrism, and Cyril •,,request-from ~the ~Library association and wilt be • vacant-building. Damages Shelford, M.L.A, Skeena, Association that - a chairing~ the meeting while for the month ts estimated requesting that his referendum be held for Duffus will re arosent the at approximately r$100. department not institute a library expansion at the city. Maro] y's expenses There were 34 ambulance two-man office in Prince time of the 1977 municipal are bor~ by the calls of which 12 being of an George, but rather a second elections. Association. Dave Maroney emergency nature while 22 SUPPLIESI O office in the north situated in will also attend the 8th were routine removals. the western part of the Council has" asked that annual convention of the There were four false province, specifically figures indicating the Association in Edmonton ambulance calls. Duringthe Terrace, population of the specified November 19 and 20 also at month 64 inspections were area and the capital and the expense of the carried out in commercial, The R'eereation Com- debt charges for the shared Association. industrial and institutional mission has asked for a recreation facilities be A request from the occupancies.• meeting with council to obtained and be presented ETEliiA review the communication at a future meeting so that procedures and recreation Recreational Cost Sharing philosophy. can be further studied. College vandalism °°°° On Purchases ,°.o A move by the Recreation Council decided to ter- Three holes were kicked into minsto the Eby Street storm Dick Kilborn, of Nor- Commission to ask council thwest Community College, the*woodwork of a corridor $1.00 or more to reconsider the fee and sewer 'project on the north in dormatury "A" at a cost • side of Keith instead of the reported lover $1000 damage rental increases was to the school October 16. of $100. A beer bottle was defeated. south side to avoid costly thrown through a door of the temporary constructinn. A Vandals smashed a six foot by three foot double pane administration building C0imcil "approved a $7,000 transfer of funds took causing $600 damage. place to cover the additional with a beer, bottle causing recommendation from the $300 in dormitory "D". Recreation Commission costs involved from a GARDEN that administration in- vestigate a proposal for concrete benches, concrete garbage receptacles and CENTRE 15% concrete bicycle racks, LEASE UNITS AND REPOSSESSED wbiehseem to be available from a local firm. • •EXCEPT FEED,AND FERTILIZER Council tabied a letter r from W.B. Mitchell, Airport Manager in regard to a , proposed agreement for an TRUCKS exche'nge of firefighter * GAS S TATION • sei~vices between the f • DistriCt Of Terrace and the ALL UNITS MUST GO BY OOTOBER 31ST F'ederal Airport RETAIL SALE PRICE Firefighters. • ..... Regular Demonstrator, 4,0~ miles $1,800 Th~'e:e rea'din[~s were. 1976 GMO ,~,o., • C i given a by-law winch wou!d 1976 6R .~ To.,R.~..sl.,,,0o0 mi,. 'e,S26 $6626 6allen . •

Wh., , ~1 1976 ial~u~ R'~' '0 ss~d' 9'0" m I ' . , . I " '6,416 $4,N5 " ) " i j , 1 ~ i ' ' * (" ~' 1976 6MG "4X4, Lease unit, red, 4 spd:tran. ' $4,776 With Pu,hase !lip from any Department * ~*:' '~ 1810...... ron.ao withS'Wt''U''*'o'd''gP'''' air conditioning, low mileageL "§jlUU" .... s~O|OUiiJ u. during the 2 bigdays of MenberOnly Sale. * iI/*~' I'" ,o '~ ~i' 1976 GM0 Dump Trmk i ',,,00 $6,996 nT PAYS TO ~NOP CO-OP BVEIIIY DAY:/ |urn to..,. |: 1976. GMO ..,o. ,..,,,.o m,,..,w,,t. '8,700 $6,196 1974 6MI) ,,t" ...,ow,s,..m,,. ~ ' " :'. $2,696 I Wn, oo,,v,l~.O~l' 1970 Ford' ~,o. i '1,600 $1,276 •i .,oh,, I 1972 "aU-ib'u; 2 dr. H.T., grebn . .... ' g2,800' ' $1,~ I,.;: hmr,n / Terrace Co-op Assn. u.~. nE, um--: u, ~.0!!,r~.!u,.d...i, Phone Garry Reum at 1~6-4941 Even:ng 6U-6306 46:17 Oreig- Ave. Phone 635-6347 • ,, nu|k Plant 635-7419 / PAGE A~, THE HERALD, Wednesday, October 20, 1976 a-Ji it----

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Brentwood Dalewood Scotch Treat ~o

r,° Peaches,. Pears Marogear!one Green Peas or Apricots i)hoioe Quality

'.° $ 0 Standard For Spreadi Choice Quality Taste or Cooking lb. Qua lity" g Like Fresh 14 OZ. Tin, ..... for 1 lb. Print for Frozen ...... L...... pkg,

,< Town House Enchanted Isle Bei-air

*'v *s Tomato Juice Raisins Orange Juice Delicious Served Chilled For Fall Baking Frozen. Concentrated % ~4 ;? *I miD o 0 ;1 Use as an For Baking Just Add Appetizer or Eating Water 40 fi. oz. Tin ...... Out of Hand 121/2 fl. oz. Tin for

~,~, ' I i ~afeway's

a.: Powdered

w Pork Picnic

a: Skims Shoulder Roast

Lucerne Ih'b:~ll° I' ©

Whole or Shank Half |h' Fresh or Frozen ...... Bathroom i" Pork Loin !:. ;2 Tissue: Ohops or Roast r: $ Cashm~ ].; Cut From White, RI Centre Rib '~e.ow PI _ g mm g 1 Fresh or Frozen ...... lb. .¢ I ', or Roast Tenderloin Cut 1 i;t..£ t- Fresh or Frozen...... ;.. lb. law Pork Loin Chops • • .' : ?.: White Magic Safeway Brand I Safeway Boneless I.unoheon I Ground Beef Oven Bleach Meats I Beef Roasts, Bottom Round Sirloin Tip Rump. Safeway Regular, Quality 10 Ib, Pkg. Lean Quality Guaranteed S,Pork & Baconumm 69 ° Salami or Luncheon 128 oz ...... 6 oz. Pkg ...... 7.50 ~1.09 O,a~eA$,,1 "89

3 THE HERALD,Wednesday, October 20, 1976, PAGE A7.

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Manor House Luoerne I Safeway FrozenDinner Canned MiiklFresh Coffee Evaporated All Purpose

All Purpose Beet, Chicken For Coffee Grind Turkey or Salisbury"Steak Tea or Bak 1 lb. 16 oz. Tin.. Package...... , ...... !1 11 oz. Pkg ...... or69 ° Robin Hood or Five Roses I Kraft I Town House

AlIpurpose Flour_ Maoarup•oni ,, Tomato Oat For all Your Baking Needs Dinner with• Cheese Rich Tomato Flavour @ $ Rich Tomato Flavour 32 fl. oz. lb. 7V4 oz. g Bottle ...... bag II Pkg...... fe

:' O~ .i ' Uato~ P, kod FREg/I"epe~all~" ..... " '.tot YOU/ Florida / Taste Tells Grapefruit ,Beans with Pork A Good Souroe -, Spaghetti of Vitimin O $ Pink or White .Red Kidney Beans Size 48's •.... for Ii 0 Choice ~ B.C. Grown m !

14 oz. Tin Carrots Onions """Your Choice...... for © C Gold Seal Canada ,Medium Ibs. Ibs. No. 1 Grade for Yellow: for ~ Chunk Tuna Ihs. CanadaB~C:'Gr°wn ...... for Green Cabbage No. 1 Grade ...... ; ...... 4 59 ° / a Casserole California Grown 8 o 99 ~ Light Valencia Oranges Sizen 56's ...... ; ...... 61/2 oz. Tin......

Prioes Effeotive Macintosh Apples Wed. to Sat. Oet. 20 to 23rd B.C. Grown ' $.3'49 C Grade In Terrace Safeway Store Econopak Sales in Retail Quantities Only Case ...... I ...... , ..... t .... '"" '~' PAGE All, THE HERALD, Wednesday,October 20, 1976 BaC. Financial Report Native studies available Anyone interested in Stltutea a system of quar- at N.C.C. receiving a copy of the terly reports, to let all second quarterly report on taxpayers know exactly how well received the i~rovmce's finances can we stand financially," the Native studies program at education from throughout recewe one by writing to the premier said. '. Northwest Community the entire area. Office of the Premier, ".",College is presently in the Instructors are Jeff Parliament Buildings, "Only one other province . midst of its second week and Marvin, Psychology; Frank Victoria, says Premier Bill in Canada -- Ontario -- :~p_rogram developer Jeff Cassidy, Political Science Bennett. issues similar quarterly 7 Marvin says it hasbeen well and Maureen Bostock, "We believe that the reports which we believe : received. English. government must be open are essential in the :, Students come to Terrace The faculty has offered a and honest with the tax- promotion of responsibility from the various bands in limited program of study ayers of our province in the and accountability in "' the northwest for one week a this fall because of the ~andling of their money,' government," the premier month. This allows them to rOgram's relatively late that is why we have in- said. "maintain their home life and rmation last spring. ':jobs, while providing them The Psychology course with an intensive college deals with people in all i education, Marvin said. settings, with emphasis on The problems which native peoples of the nor- The oldest letter is "o," unchanged in shape since its 'result because of distance thwest. The course will adoption in the Phoenician alphabet about 1300 B.C. and travel means a lot of include basic principles of cooperation is necessary, he psychology,why and how '~said. For example students people react to conditions of GET THAT PROFESSIONAL • who need books for research stress and the effect of .are asked to phone the environment (social and TOUCH IN YOUR SEWING!!! ;college which will send the physical) on behaviour of A New Pattern Making, Fitting & Design Method books to them. individuals and groups. Copy or Design Your Own ClothesJll He says 11 villages are The Political Science RCMP IN TERRACE stopped traffic October 14 on said these checks will continue periodica I ly until after NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY "represented by students course deals with govern- the west side of the Dudley Little Bridge to check the New Year...... ~--~mla 'taking the fall program. ment institutions' conditions of motor vehicles. An RCMP spokesman There are 25 Indianbands mechanisms of ad- ' employing 145 people out of ministration, power and • 12,~00 registered Indians in who wields it, laws, police, the college region. He added treaties and land claims •there are 75 applications legislation, "Better days ahead" Premier Bennett ",from people willing to give The English course deals • up one week during a month with how to write a proper Though British Colum- million less than hoped for tile yea~ to permtt sate drilled in British Columbia, ;to attend the program• report. Methods of research bOa's economic health is far because the international drivers who have no indicating a tremendous The program is designed are discussed and a survey from restored, the worst is market had not recovered blameworthy accidents to advance in oil exploration ' for persons working of contemporary Canadian over and British Colum- as expected. The province- enjoy modest benefits." within the province. This primarily in a Band or literature, emphasizing blahs can look forward to wide construction strike 'Village setting, or deeply native literature will also be much better days, Premier during the summer also Along with ICBC, B.C. advance is 80 percent Bill Bennett saidin his state slowed the economy. Ferries, B.C. Petroleum tmyond that which existed in , engrossed in activities in the studied. the winter drilling period of native community, through A Professional Elective, Thanksgivingof the province day. message on "But these are temporary Corporation, B.C. Harbours such institutions as Native which deals with social Board and B.C. Develop- 1974-75. Resource Centers. service problems, is also "I have never been more reverses," the premier said. ment Corporation have The idea on which the taken by the students. This optimistic about the future "Common sense and dramatically improved The Department of Mines program is based is that of a deals with government of the province than I am goodwill can provide most of financial i~ositions, the and Petroleum Resources program administration this Thanksgiving evening," the answers. They are reports that the revenue for "revolving door", which the premier t,o!d British always more effective than premier sain. means upgrading the and relations with native Columbians. This op- government edicts or Thepremier said he was the disposition of off-gas academic potential of the peoples• The course is timism is not based on what restrictive rules established pleased to report that the lairds during 1975 was $5.5 student while maintaining organized around the I can do as your leader, or by legislation." milling°Utl°°kinandall petroleumSeCt°rs of thein. • figuremilli°n'forThe 1976c°rresp°ndingis$34.3 [ E~E~I'IN'TERR~¢E ...... [ Admission the social support factors of diarticular needs of the in- vidual student and will he upon what your government Mr. Bennett said ICBC dustry through the first half million. I Monday,October 25; Tuesday, October 2~; $4.50 home, family and job. can do. It is based on my has an operating surplus of of 1976 is favourable. Mining claims have I Wednesday, October aT; Thursday, Oc- SO¢loss The faculty is ad- run on a tutorial and with15Is ad ministered by Marvin and is assignment basis• belief in you, my confidence almost $5 million. "If this almost tripled, from 6,761 [| tatarLAKELSE 2e. MOTOR HOTEL LTD. | Ave. Oraltlng materlah supervised by an advisory There are no academic that, given responsible driving trend Continues, a Between November 1, between January and Banquet Room, 4620 Lokelse I~rcfor sale at class, u committee composed of requirements placed on management from your significant surplus may be 1975, and July 31, 1976, a August in 1975 to 17,510 in native representatives students beyond their own government, together we accumulated by the end of total of 137 wells were the same period this year. active in the field of interest and maturity. can achieve our I~oals." ' " " Mr. Bennett sa|d that the

problems of " inflation, competitiveprovince.still difficulties faces major with OHE OF CIIHADA'S Citizenship goes major exports and "an industrial relations climate to the people which is known throughout

The Secretary of State has Registration services are certainty."...... :' ..... :* announced the western not readily available. Howeve*r :he shicl that" * phase of a pilot project: the Information on all aspects labor,wor management,' capital of citizenship and other t ,o,t LDWESTPRICED CARS Citizenship Office on and government working wheels. The mobile office, a Secretary of State programs together to lessen their colourful, clearly" marked will be provided by qualified van, is part of an outreach staff. Eligible immigrants demandscan restore on the economyBritish ALSO program bringing• federal will he encouraged to make Columbia to its competitive iS services to the neovle. application for Canadian position in the world and citizenship, and Canadians British Columbians can look During the next few will be able to apply for months the mobile office proof of citizenship. province has ever ex- will be visiting various The Citizenship Mobile forwardperienced. t0thebestdaysthis OHE OF CAIIADA'S centres in northwestern Office is scheduled tobe in The premier said that the Ontario, the , Prairie Terrace November 4,1976 at report for the first six provinces, and British the City Shopping Center. It months of the fiscal year Columbia, serving areas will be open from 9 a.m. to3 where Citizenship p.m. ' $21 million, or 1.3 percent showscompared that revenuewith the are first up quarter when revenues were BEST-EQUIPPED. ~_--_~--~--F~'~ ~'~--.T~ ----~-_I $26.8 million below forecast, However he said revenues were still, below ex- The word "Spain" comes from an ancient term meaning pectations, with income "land o.f rabbits," from the forest industry $36

Alot of people ...... OIIt'llt''lttlltl~tt'e'''•l'tl'''!r~!'lll'~'l~t'ttll?ll~Jlllllt.ll?l like the Royal Bank for Term Plan Loans. For when it makes good sense to borrow. Should I Borrow is a question we all ask ourselves at one time Or another. But now it's a lot easier to come up with the right answers. Because the Royal Bank has put most of the, answers into a new booklet called "Should I Borrow? it explains how interest and time payments work, how to • iii i L~~ examine your budget to see TheToyota Corolla is the best-sellingcar in the World. Northern Canada lone morercason whyit retains suc!a . " ~ what you can afford, and And, while it is not (quite) the lowest-priced caryou a high re-sale value}. ' ' ' almost everything else •can buy, it costs many hundreds of dollars less than the And, right nowi you can take advantage of speei01 : you should take into average car sold today. factory trading allowances onToyota Corolla 1200 So It is so completely equipped that the only availdblc the car that's already one of the lowest priced in Canada consideration. Why not options are a radio and radial tires. could cost you even less. drop in today and pick up • It is so meticulously built, so thoroughly tested that Thi,nk about all the reasons why you buy a car, then your free copy. If you have more than 8 out of every 10 sold in this country over think about Toyota Corolla, the car bought by more , any questions, please come the past 10 years are still on the road. people than any other . 'l"fN%/fN'TA model in thc .whole wide world. I ~J 1%J lP't see me or one of the staff, • It is additionally tested for winter toughness in 'it..- ROYAL BAN K. serving \ mE TERRIFICTOYOTA COROLLA 12001 British Columbia 401/I IIRS IH HiE 111/1111116

' *J Fj ' THE HERALD,Wednesday, Oc~oNr 20, it/& PAOE M C.Z: earnings up Play it safe A. continued recovery of $.03' per. share on sales of sales and net earnings for $64.4 million. after dark R.G. Rogers, chairman of the first nine months of 1976 -- a/re properly fitted. was reported recently by the company, noted that Pointing out that the results were at the levels of nighttime traffic death rate Sunglasses should never be Crown Zellerbach Canada worn at night. Factors that Limited. two years ago, when the is two and a half times that Aided by a sbon~.er third company had net earnings of the daytime rate, the B.C. impair vision include quarter free of strikes that of $16.1 million for the first. Automobile Association is smoking, the use of alcohol, Kit the B.C. forest industry a nine months of 1974. advising drivers how to play lights inside the car, and a He said that in addition to it safe after dark. •lack of fresh air circulating r ago, the Vancouver- in the car. Also, a driver company said in an strike-frec operations,, the Make sure you can be advance summary of results company in the first nine. seen. kee ~ vetoes n~hts in who leaves a brightly-Ift that earnings returned to months of this year ex- top cm an. see ma~ your building to enter a car levels experienced in 1974, perienced a somewhat vision remains normal and should give his eyes time to when market conditions =mproved market for know where and when to adjust to dim light. were at more normal levels. lumber, particularly from look. On open highways, For the nine months, net its modernized mills in the Reflective tape can in- drivers should look ahead as earnings were $16.4 million British Columbia interior. crease visibility when ap- far as the headlights extend. He noted, however, that plied to the ends of bumpers When meeting cars, vision or $2.03 per share on sales of should be focused on the $295.3 million, compared pulp and' newsprint con- and the rear edge of doors. with net earnings of $9.2 tinued to generate most of When ' stopping for right edge of the lane as far million or $1.15 per share on Crown Zellerbach's ear- emergencies, motorists ahead as possible. sales of $223.2 million in the pings and that the high ~houldpull onto the shoulder When a car approaches same peried a year ago. exchange rate of the hs far as possible. Parking from the rear, a driver Canadian dollar again lights should be switched on should not look directly at For the third'quarter, the adversely affected earnings if the car is not equipped the rear wew mirror company bad net earnings in export markets. with a four-way flasher. because he might be blinded of $6.7 million or $'.83 per Mr. Rogers said he ex- HARTLEY DENT, former MLA for Skeena, and his ministers in packing• the truck. Dent will reside in Flashlight, flares or by glare from the following share on sales of $104.5 pects the gradual im- family moved out of their house in Terrace October Prince George where he will work in a new parish.• reflectors carried in the car vehicle's headlights. BCAA also cites these million. In the strike-bound provement of the past nh=e .14. The Den~ were helped by two other Anglican will warn drivers should a third quarter of 1975, net months to carry, into the breakdown occur. special techniques for ' earnings were $.3 million or final quarter of the year. To obtain maximum light, nighttime driving: make sure that the battery - Adjust speed so you can Bracelet stolen Equipment shot up . is •fully charged and the .stop easily in the visible headlights are properly distance ahead. Eunice Moore of Wayne Peterson reported windows of the 966 cater- aimed so that they can - Slow down gradually Labour- Inflation Socred Greenvllle, reportedshebad to police October 18 he . pillar parked 20 mflea north reveal objects at least 350 when stopping to allow other a gold bracelet Stolen f~m discovered at 7 a.m. on Kalum Lake Drive feet ahead. Lamp lenses drivers more reaction time. topics at convention her person while she was in someone had placed bullet causing $500 damage. $100 in should be cleaned regularly, - Increase following the Terrace Hotel bar. The holes through the five tools was also stolen, and windows kept free of distance. Six "general interest" economy". The resolution .carefully coordinated if a bracelet, valued at $1200, fog. - Flash headlights when resolutions -- reflecting the urges "that the Minister of return to the state of high had a native whale design • Driving with adequate overtaking. views of various local Labour establish a Labour- inflation which existedprior carved into it and the name.. ":'" , vision, says BCAA, means - Use high beams on rural constituencies on such Management Relations to the introduction of the.. Haida on it. . making sure that eye roads and freeways when topics as labour relations, Advisory Committee anti-inflatlon programs is to Bloodhounds can detebt a scent up to 10 days old. glasses -- if you wear them there is no traffic nearby. inflation policy, land use comprised of represen- be avoided". The resolution controls, marketing boards tatives from industry, trade points out that "the special and education -- will be at unions, and government nature of the British the top :of the agenda when (including economists) to Columbia economy, because the 1976 British Columbia freely exchange views and .of its dependence on the • ,. , Social Credit Party con- ideas with the objective of primary industries and on i . - vention gets down to arriving at ongoing the international markets, business Friday afternoon, recommendations -- both could be permanently ' • . October 22 at Vancouver's legislative and operational damaged unless proper • Hyatt Regency Hotel. -- that wouldlead to greater planning and adequate These proposals were ~ace and harmony in the safeguards are developed to ...... drafted by the Resolutions mdustriel relations of this deal with pressures on the Committee to ensure full province", economy associated with discussion at the beginning - One urging the B.C. the removal of controls". " of the business seasons of government to continue to . . those topics most on work .with the federal ,, ' delegates'minds. This is the government to carefully ~' - One suggesting that the first time the British plan for the eventual general operation of .... . Columbia Social Credit removalofthenationalanti- marketing boards ~•be • i : , ":. Party has introduced such a inflation controls. This reviewed by the provincial ~' ' -' : :i;! "streamlining" process, resolution supports, the government in an impartial ; .." " Resolutions submitted by controls program, but manner in order to assure ' , ' :::. ::. ~: all constituen associations will still ~ usedstresses to removethat "the the means anti- :bothproducers consumers that the mostand , . : :, i printed, distributed. add f.~fflatlon+• +*: ~"controls' ~prngram ~, effective. ~and ~fficient...... :~. ,~+,+,:;': ....;~ :,:.L:~;,,~,I i~!~ ,,+"~'~+;:r,:+,,~:i~ ~ ',i.;i~i~ discussed as tlme~ al]o~;~ ~,,tl~ e~onom/¢ poli.'el~.~.~.~s.ten~:+ot+~m.ar,ke~+ are ~; ""},.+k~;=,,~+,,~ ~ ;"~!~"i' ~i But, according -.:!-to ::'.adapted during the:.tran: ~in{~co,nms~enuyana'tair£y, L~ : ' ~" ~ :: ~:: :" +~': I''~ ~' ,+ "~:*: ":: ~':~;~ ~ Resolutions Chairman Les ;sition period must be. apphed ...... ~ i .::i?:i~-;~+,++..;,+:' ":-( ~+. Peterson, the selective • . + , i " ~+'.~-"::,-, approach will ensure "full . . d~scussion of the more general topics right at the start". The convention -- the ~n rty's first since its victory the December 11, 1975 provincial election -- will t get underway at 9:30 a.m. Friday, with opening ceremonies and an address blY Premier .Bill Bennett. scnssion of resolutions at FINANOIAL OAREERS the business sessions will begin at 1:30 p.m. FBDB has an immediate opening for the position .FERRY THAH.D . Included as part of the of Credit Officer at the Terrace Branch to in- convention theme "Meet terview loan applicants, evaluate credit i Your Government" will be a proposals and administer accounts. Background three-hour question and answer session with, experience and.or education in finance, cam. Premier Bennett and his~ merce, banking or lending desirable. This is a cabinet between 9 p.m. and permanent position with excellent staff benefits. midnight Friday, and a The work is challenging and varied, with op- YOURSELf. Meet the Caucus break- portunity for advancement. fast at 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Included among the Please reply by letter, which will be treated in "general interest" resolutions are: ' confidence, including a personal resume to: The Queen of Prince Rupert is a great way to go south - One stating that labour whether your destinatio n is Vancouver, the Island, or points relations ~ppear to be u ~=,.*==k~aS ~,=,,o, aeterloraung"" " "' m'- t'--=,~ '"" ""' "+""' "'"'"'" beyond. -rovince with the resuitin~ Federal Business Development Bank, sP~rikea and lock0pt~ 4548 Lake/se Avenue, " i :: :C0nsider the convenience. You make your reservation and "causing severe hardship to lerrace, m~;., .- i : drive on board. You can relax and enjoy fine meals, the public, business, era- VOG 1P8. ployees and the nrovincial. ' " . :, i,: comfortable lounges, spotless'staterooms. An added bo~us is the magnificent sceni~ry and calm waters Get That CUSTOMLOOK in YourSewing I of the lovely Inside Passage.. SF NEVERBUY ANOTHER PATTERN!!! . Twenty hours later you'll drive off refreshed.:: A Hew Pattern Making, Fitting & Design Method • :. . m Copy or Design Your Own Clotheslll : 'Treat yourself. • I~: ''!I i{ ;! mA NMO O EXPERIENCENECESSARY " LEARN HOW YOU CANt *Eliminatecostly & • ' Driving? We'll "drive" you 330 miles, Busing?Your.nearest time.consumlngoheraflons "Draft patterns to your size & contour "Complete a terminal can provide information on Services at both ends. .=-..,,., . Moving? Your van operator knows this isthe way, Arrive every lime "Aftand only ono class ., Lsm Io,Iil 5oforoyou Isam Io ~sw. • when he does...... :, ~F 90.MINUTE LECTURE 'The Queen of Prince Rupert is still one of North Au~ertca's t • Beginning at . . "great travel buys. , . I0 A.M, "..0 7:10'"'"P.M. ~s~ ~ ~i i: :::i~i!~i::>~.',~i~i~!~:i!i~i~i~!!~ ~i ~, ~

r " MARTHAJOST ~ ' QUEENOFPRI E RUPEM Front Summerllnd ~ . , • i • = For imore information about sailing between Prince Rupert FalhlOO & HomemlkllMi.$~rvlce EXI~wt:Ji i;. L:~'* '. " ' ' PRESENTSFORTHE FIRST TIME, EVERIN TERRACE Admission and Kelsey Bay on Vancouver Island, call 624-9627 in Prince Moehy, Ot~ber 2S~ TueSday, Od~ber =i, Wdn~l. aY, , $4.5n ~ • Ruperi; or see your travel agent. October 31; Thursday, October 2|. ~ ~' • . • S0c Le. • LAKELSE MOTOR HOTEL LTD. : ; i{ : * ; With ThisAd | L Banquet Room, 4i~0 Lakelu Ave'. •~ ' ; Draftingmaterials forsate It class, PAGE A10, THE HERALD, Wednisckiy, October 20, 1976 Salmonid Enhancem.ent Ea rly B.C. community enqu:r:es Photo Dr. G.H. Geen, Director- alongside fisheries and Campbell River, November General, Fisheries & conservation officials in 5- Port Hardy, November 8- Exhibition Marine Service Pacific resource protection ac- Pender Harbout, November Region, Department of the tivities. A series of Task 9- Chilliwack, November 10 Early B.C. Photographs, a Environment announced Force groups are being - Kamloops, November 12 - travelling exhibition recently that "community formed to facilitate direct Quesnel, November 12 inquiries" will be held organized by ~e _.Exte~lon public input to the planning Prince George, November Department ot Tne van- throughout B.C. in process. In addition, more 15 - Queen Charlotte City, couver Art Gallery, will be November. These inquiries snformational and November 16 - Prince shown locallyat the Terrace will be conducted in 17 educational packages will Rupert, November 17 - Library Arts Room from centres as part of the be provided. Kitimat, November 18 October 24 to October 31. planning process of the "The main issue at this Terrace, November 19 - Admission is free. This Salmonid Enhancement time", stated Dr. Geen, "is Smithers, November 22 - exhibition is made possible Program announced earlier that the community Vancouver. by the National Museums by Fisheries Minister inquiries will give us a good Each inquiry will run Corporation of Canada. It is Romeo LeBlanc. As Dr. insight into those matters of from 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. sponsored locally by the Geen explained: "We most concern to the com- except Port Alberni and Terrace Arts Association. It recently distributed a munity regarding the future Quesnel which will be from brochure on Salmonid also be shown in local of their fisheries resour- 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Van- schools. Enhancement and included ces." couver will have one at 9:30 posta,ge-paid envelope for Dr. Geen exp.lalned that a a.m. and again at 5:30 p.m.; Early B.C. Photographs is people s comments. Many consultant will chair the furthermore, if demand is a special collection of have already replied and inquiries in order that as such, additional dates will photographs taken by nave indicated a real desire much impartiality as be scheduled in Vancouver settlers who came to British to provide us with some possible will be brought to after the 22nd. Columbia at the turn of the i~ositive suggestions as to the process. The format to Ron MacLeod, Program century to make a home for how we might improve the be followed is that those who Director for Salmonid themselves. The prints, now management of the salmon have submitted briefs in Enhancement expressed the of The Vancouver A~t ~,nd steelhead resources. advance will be heard first, hope that individual citizens llery's permanent tithers suggested some those brin~i.'ng briefs to the as well as organized groups collectioh, pr6vide unique constructively critical inquiry will be scheduled would take advantage of this and intimate documentation comments including the next and then those who opportunity to share their of the everyday life of early need to get out information wish only to make a verbal ideas and concerns. B.C. residents. The range of ~o the community and listen presentation will be heard. Dr. Goen indicated that subject matter depicted is [llore. Those who have formal exact locations of each as diverse as the characters Salmonid Enhancement, briefs will be permitted 15 inquiry along with personnel of the history-conscious •.,role still in the planning minutes oral explanation tobe attached to the process image makers who took the .~,lages, is a major attempt time each, all others will will be announced within pictures. For instance, •~y the Federal Fisheries & receive somewhat less two weeks. Mattie Gunterman, a .\larine Service along with (approximately 10 minutes) photographer and intrepid ~'ooperation and assistance depending on the number lady settler in the Cariboo, tom the Provincial wishing to speak and the took many pictures of l.)epartment of Recreation time available. CAC criticizes anti-inflation policy pioneer life "on the range" and Travei Industry to Dr. Geen outlined the in its more memorable anprove stocks of salmon major areas where he hopes "'The government's ex- control. At the same time, Mrs. Lotzkar complains, the restoration of stable prices continued, must similarly moments. Another more and sea-run trout Lpar- advice will be forthcoming: perimcnt in wage and price the prices of so many things association has no~.~.'cd few and a healthy economy in be required to provide full cosmopolitan photographer, controls has been an ex- that consumers have to buy efforts by government to Canada. While the CAC sees public disclosure of prices, :icularly steelhead). (i) "What are likely to be whose name we do not know, Through a combination of dPensive exercise and has to have been rising apparently bring in the measures which the recent decision by the price roll-backs, recorded meticulously on the most effective ways to ate produced few tangible without control". will attack inflation at its governor of The Bank of professional fees and other natural and artificial gain better protection of the hotographic plates every enhancement techniques it benefits for consumers". She cited the many roots. Canada to reduce the rate of information not currently ~usiness establishment in salmon and steelhead This was the conclusion complaints, that the con- From the CAC's point of money supply growth as one available. ;s hoped that before the end resources? New Westminster in 1912. A of this century these fish reached by Consumers' sumers' association has view, continued neglect of sound step in this direction, third photographer, Ben would again be at the (ii) Should fisheries Association of Canada received from members such basic structural the critical conditions 2. The government should Leeson, moved to Quatsino abundance they were at the agencies go about producing President, Ruth Lotzkar, about the rising costs of new defects in the Canadian prevailing in the Canadian move immediately to ira- on Vancouver Island in 1894, beginning of the century. more fish? And if so, how? following a weekend housing, energy, many economy as high. tariffs, economy clearly call for plement the recom- where he. recorded the A major component to this Why? meeting of the CAC's board forms of transportation, and uncompetitive markets and these additional measures: mendation of the Economic fledgling logging industry program is the involvement (iii) How ought the public of directors. Mrs. Lotzkar government services like government-sanctioned Council of Canada to on film. In a1135 prints in the of the public. The attitudes, to be involved in Salmonid said she reflected the views the Post Office, education monopolies whose pricing 1. Government should unilaterallyreduce tariffs in exhibition, there is a quality values and aspirations of the Enhancement? of other board members in and day care. "When the decisions are not subject to initiate a more open order to rationalize and freshness of material B.C. community will have a (iv) What are some expressing concern about effectiveness of the wage- effective public scrutiny, dialogue with the Canadian Canada's tariff structure. A that gives us a new insight profound effect on the suggestions as to how the enormous costs of price controls is so open to can only mean that the public on the causes and general reduction in trade into "the good old days" in success of any attempts to fisheries resource running the program. And question, it is not surprising conditions for renewed price alternative solutions to barriers will. have the im- B.C. enhance the salmonid management might im- she openly wondered that consumers are ob- inflation will persist. , inflation. Specifically, it mediate effect of reducing stocks. Pollution ofl prove its overall per- whether the AIB which has jecting to paying the costs of Mrs. Lotzkar, speaking on should,provide public access the price of imported goods Early B.C. Photographs waterways, improper', formance?" no control over prices for a the program, especially behalf of the association, to the date and analyses, and, by intensifying corn- will be accompanied by an streamside management, "While time constraints large number of important when these costs come to called for the early in- now only available to petitive pressures, will Art Gallery representative public apathy towards limit the number of com- goods and services, can ever include a $11,~ million treduction of a full com- selected government of- provide a majpr i~ccn~v@ who will be available at all critical fish spawning or munities that canbe vlsited; :control inflation: in an ef- publicity campaign "~ ;' plement~ ,of. ':anti-inflation ficials.- And;~the::-~Anti- foriml~roved p~odt~eti~it~in times to discuss the rearing requirements and I feel the schedule does fective and" fair mander. Since the mtreductlon of policies to ensure Inflation Board, should it be the economy. exhibition. similar situations have done rOVide most people af- Noting the recent decline the Anti-Inflation Board in much to diminish the cting, or affected by, the in the rate of Consumer late 1975, the CAC has been number of fish. salmonid resource an initial Price Index growth, Mrs. urging the government not Dr. Green pointed out that opportunity to make their Lotzkar was not willing to to lose sight of the full range these inquiries will not be views known." credit the AIB .with this of policies which com- the only avenue the public The Dates are: November trend. "It is true that world plement an effective has to participate in the I - Victoria, November 2 - prices for agriculture and restraint scheme and are Salmonid Enhancement Duncan, November 3 - Port fish products have been required if the fight against Program. There are also Alberni, November 3 - lower", she said, "but these inflation is to be successful opportunities to participate Nanaimo, November 4 - are not subject to board in thelong term. Yet to date, Lcigh Ncillc nccded a nurscry. THE AIB OAN'T WORK BUY WE DIDIZ

Yes, we are concerned about inflation, and we recognize the need for restraint.

But decisions of the 4IB that change at random, the balance of income across the land, are totally unacceptable to us.

We are in complete sympathy with the objection of wage control by the CLC as expressed in their recent national walkout.

Therefore we want to express, here, now to you, that we want to stand up and be counted.

O Last month, Leigh Nellie received an pie's needs. We also know a lot about memberofyourfamily.lfwhatstandsbe- eight pound, three ounce baby boy, doz- money. That's our business at Niagara. tween you and what you really need is a ens of best wishes and a husband with a Mortgage money, money for a new car, thing called money, come in and sit down non-stop smile. What she needed was a money for home improvements, foryour withthe people you've come to know at 6ursery. Niagara thought so too. That's child's education, or, if you're like Leigh Niagara. We know that one way to fulfill because Niagara knows a lot about peo- Neille, money to welcome the newest a need is to put money into action. Nisgha Teachers Association NIAGARA , Loans, Mo~,agcs, Sales financing. NAI"a ...... THE HERALD, Wednesday, October 20, W/& PAGE All health care as wel RESOLUTIONS " (b) ~reas development From Page 3 must take place to maintain secondary edu B.C. Alumni Speakers our work Iorce, our small facilities. governme"t s'horfiy after business, and a lifestyle for RESOLUTION f Bureau , their election in 1975. the people comparable to HIGHWAYS Be it resolved that •the the rest of Canada. The Minister of If an audience is what you Southern ' Africa; Tax provincial government be (e) Whereas there is no in his recent vie have, and a speaker is what reform; What is Canadian petitioned to renegotiate comprehensive plan for northwest area s you need, the UBC Speakers English; Preparing your the letting of "Bureau may be Just the child for Grade One; Film this agreement as soon as regional economic ex- thing to fill the bill. production; Art in Society; possible. Carried. pansion for the Pacific contract to cutup] Northwest. 10 miles of Hi~ The UBC Speakers. TRIUMF; Medical Kitimat • Recommended that the between Terrace a Bureau, a project of the ResearchandCancer;Solar federal government and Rupert maiuly in t UBC Alumni Association, Energy and many more. i Chamber provincial governments in a Exstew to Sh~ has lined up an impressive roadbed prepareq list of eager, able -- not to If your group or RESOLUTION NO. I - joint program with our mention entertaining and organization would like to MINISTER OF LABOUR regional districts and Department of about two years a informative speakers from receive a copy of the That, since it is our municipal governments all areas of the campus. The bareau'sbrochure, outlining opinion that.memberships of develop detail plan for labour./He also ad British Commbia unions regional economic ex- call for tenders range of their topics is as the services of the bureau, a comprise responsible passion for the people of - and fill another diverse as the interests of listing of topics and in- citizens, and that the Canada, the province of from about mile the university itself, structions for arranging a the Kwinitsa area, A few samples: Back- speaker contact Dennis executive bodies of some British Columbia and the packing in California -- and Hen, 624-9737 (Prince British Columbia unions h~wPle of the Pacific Nor- leaves about 18 which there is travels to even more exotic Rupert) or Carol Kelly, have demonstrated aims eat as a priority lands; Third World con- Bureau Coordinator, UBC that are disruptive to the program. mittment for Ul The present cor~ cerns; Health foodsand food Alumni Association, 6251 citizens of British Columbia, RESOLUTION NO. S - fads: Marine Pollution; Cecil Green Park Road, damaging to our economy, DEVELOPMENT are appreciated and and harmful to the world- (a) Whereas tran- overdue but based on the IONA CAMPAGNOLO flanked on the left by Bill Baker and on the right Alcohol and the unborn Vancouver, B.C. V6T IX8 wide reputation of our sportation is a major con- minister's indication of by Tony Motley. child; The crises in . ~2_28"~13). province, your .ministry slderallon in a plan to ,another approximate five should enact iegtslallon to develop the Pacific Nor- miles per year it would be ensure that major decisions thwest. five years before this sec- cannot be made by the Recommended: That the tlon of highway is complete. executive bodies of British federal and-or provincial With the opening of the Columbia unions without governments implement deep sea port faclilty~ in broad.based and easily and conduct a tofi~l tran- Prince Rupert and ever discernable suppor.t of the sportation study for nor- increasing tourist traffic we respective memberships. thwestern B.C,, and the are concerned about the Presented by Kitimat Yukon, and that said study apparent great amount of Chamber of Commerce. be coordinated with the Ume required to get this RESOLUTIONS NO. 2 - ongoing transportation work done. , SOLICITOR GENERAL, study being conducted for We challenge the minister OTTAWA, ONTARIO southeastern Alaska by the to speed up the prksent We have great concern State of Alaska. program by at least com- with the permissive trend in The study shall include pletion of those parts of the our Canadian prison system but not be limited to: road not requiring e a lot morc than you think. and urge you and your (a) Roads and railroads quarrying and fill, mainly government to return to a for resource development in the area Kwinltsa to Kasiks more rigid system that will northwestern B.C. and the in the 1977 season and to protect the Canadian citizen Yukon. make every effort to speed m the first place and the (b) Ports for changing up the quarrying and filling welfare of the prisoners mode of surface resource program. second. transportation from land to Be it resolved that the Presented by Kitimat water and vice versa. northwest B.C. Chamber of Last year, we asked B.C. home-owners to ensure that their Chamber of Commerce. (c) A highway link from Commerce support in RESOLUTION NO. 2 - the Stewart.Cassiar High- principle the construction of homes had proper insulation to meet present day needs. Thousands MINISTER OF TRAN- way to the Atlin.Whiteherse a crude oil pipeline between listened, andinsulation was up-graded in ten thousand more homes SPOET. Road. Kltimat, B.C. and Ed- That with the end of this (d) Air strip development monton, Alberta and sub- month, Northland will be and regional air routes sequently request that the than the previous year. The energy saved was enough to heat a terminating the only coastal between Alaska and nor- following areas of concern passenger service on this thwest B.C. be adequately dealt with thousand additional B.C. homes. coast, as result many points pe before permission is along our northern coastline Prince Ru r~ granted for the con- will be left without service struction. Is the insulation in your home doing an efficient job? except when small aircraft ' Chamber That water and land can get in. safety be protected by en- And measuring up to present day standards? Your ever-made RESOLUTION NO. 9 suring that: statement that other Whereas northwestern (a) Vessels entering carriers will take over is not British Columbia has basic Canadian waters meet fully the case. transportation links and the standards of safety It's easy to find out. Just contact your insulation dealer. RivTow have announced Whereas northwestern recluirements as set out by on October 13, 1976 that they British Columbia has basic the Canadian government. He has helpful s[iggestions on how much insulation you'll need, will not be operating, a educational, ~ medical (b) That adequate ~f~/ctlitte~,ahd'~ irel, ated "ser- navi~ati0iia| aids~.~ be ~ "L , .. passenger service. ' ...... , ...... type !F,m0st suitable, •and what costs you can expect. In View of your.extreme ~,i~ ~'"iii '*~ v~ri611~":~oiil- prowded, and be fully munitins and subsidies of the eastern operativ.e prior~, t0 _cam; " i/:, i~ ':, :,~-: ::, Seaboard including the Whereas British'Columbia mencement ol vessel populated centers along the and Canada has the vast movement. Bay of Funoy service, we majority of its population (c) That line safety request that you reinstate near the southerit borders control standards provide the subsidy to Northland to which creates tran- full environmental operate the passenger cargo sportation, housing, and protection. ~ Workingwith you to use energy wisely. ~ ~: service presently in effect. other problems and (Request this be sent by Whereas it would be telegram because of lack• of beneficial to the future of Advertising.~ time), Presented bY Kitimat Canada for the population B.C. HYDRO Chamber of Commerce. and related facilities to be [ keeps people i RESOLUTION NO. 4- more evenly distributed DEVELOPMENT throughout the nation. (a) Whereas development Be it Resolved that in the Pacific northwest has governments of British Columbia and Canada been piecemeal and He and She sometimes done without should implement policies which develop the mid and HE: "My alma mater consideration for future turned out some great men development or the bet- northern parts of the in my time." SHE: "Really? NEW QUADRATRAVEL terment of the people of the provinces and-or country. When were you graduated?" Pacific Northwest and the These policies should in. HE: "I wasn't graduated. I province of British valve the development of was turned out." World Tours and OP Air Columbia. -industries, medical and DISTRICT OF TERRACE I Bonanza NOTIOEOFELEOTION areA.. • elsanuae • ... 14 a@ts S, CALl

delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this, , - ~ " ~ I , , ' •]: ~ , . -'~ l noticeandnoonofthedayofnomination. The nomination paper may be in ~. ~ "gw~~ a; "~ • sam • 41. " on P " " B theform prescribed in the Municipal Act, and shall state the name, I IulaliMagl '~ ,=.,afar/nan nor • residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such a manner as to I ~ gggllllglI If VllU [[IF U . ., ' be sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be I • . . I\ i • with. , /~ r | • subscribed to by the candidate. ' LJ i:\" NEW OF AiR THROUGH FARES /\ | IN THE EVENTOF A POLLBEING NECESSARY, such poll will be I i I ~\ m ..... / \ ~ ~i' • n opened at the Clarence Michiel Elementary ScheolGymnaslum, 3430 l ~ : '/ ~15~ ~ .... • . ' ' ~~. \., . '

Sparks Street, Terrace, British Columbia, on the2Oth day of November, I ~ r j w, / FROMTERRACE \= , ,:,•, u I 1976, belween the hours of O:OOo clock in the forenoon and O:OOo clock in. I H . ' ~ ~:. ~i$ / ..... ~----~ilEyllmn'~--,.~ ' i~

I i M.A. Macdonald I i~ i r ~ " I ' , * , .... . Returning Officer , ~ ~ ...... ,-...... =.

• .. . ,

S ' 'J! '*1 PAGE Aft, THE HERALD, Wednesday, October 20, 1976 Commercial l tockey opens season seconas left, assists goiflg in~ Twenty.two seconds later, • draw witffln two" of the Chapman, bu~t thatwasthe Totem Ford 5, Gordon and Anderson 2 McEwan Motors "8, Pohle Lumber 3 Sev Plainni and Bob Cooper. Ron Dickie also scored on a McEwan club. end of the comeback, as The second period had rebound with ROe Rowe and Rae Rowe scored the final McEwan Motors scored just begun when Mike Barg Frank O'Brien getting goal of the second frame three unanswered goals to Terrace Commercial in front of the cage, assist to The second game of the than a minute remained. was sent off for tripping. assists. Rick Lewis put with three minutes to play, wrap up the game. Hockey League opened the Larry Hackman. Hackman night featured Pohle Marcel Tookenay scored McEwan Motors took ad- McEwan out in front 4 to I at taking passes from O'Brien Kerr5 Colwell, Marcel season Monday night with then intercepted a" pass in Lumber and the new entry, when he was left alone in the vantage of the penalty and the five minute mark, again and Dickie. Tookenay and Ken Dean all four teams playing, his own end of the rink, McEwan Motors, who have slot and rammed home a Frank O'Brien fired a ona rebound, from a shot by Sev Piateni scored the were the final marksmen. providing great action for outraeed a G & A defender taken over the old Mantlque rebound that gave rebound into the vacant net Steve DUlabough. ' first marker of the third Next game in the Com- the fans that were on hand. and scored high into the net, Blazer team. McEwans a 1 to 0 lead. With less than six minutes when he checked n McEwan mercial ]-leckeyLeague will that ended the second period after a shot from Ran Dickie It looked as though the had been stopped, Keith- left in the period Bob Cooper player in his own end, raced go Thursday night at tim In the first game Totem at 3 to I for Totem Ford. first period would end However, Pohle came right teamed up with Sev Piatoni the length of the ice and arena, with Terrace Totem back and scored with only 23 Colwell also drawing an Ford took on Gordon and scoreless, and was unUl less assist. and Darryl DeWynter to slipped the disc past Eric Ford playing Pohle Lumber. Anderson and when the bell ended, the Ford crew was on The third period was barely two minutes old, the long end of a 5 to 2 score. when the Shinde line went to B= ketball work again, Hackman again The forward llne of Larry being the trigger man on a Hackman, Dick Shinde and pass from Dick Shinde. results Mike Scott accounted for all five goals that Totem Ford In Men's Basketball ac- got. Hackman in the first lion at Caledonia Gym last [Scars I period, from Shinde and Mike Scott, the junior Monday night Red's Scott. The frame ended with member of the line, scored Billiards defeated All Totem Ford in the lead I to the final goal for Totem Seasons 75 to 71. John 0. Ford, after being set up in Walbergs was the top front by Hackman and marksman for Rod's with 23 Shinde. points while Willie Chemko Gordon and Anderson tied Mother deserves a little netted 18. For All Seasons the count at one all to start Mike Ireland scored 22 and off the second period scoring Ken Klippert netted the Bruce Johnstone 16. from a goal mouth disc for the final goal of the In the second game scramble, John Lazier being game with under three Skeena Hotel outscored Ev's • the marksman. " minutes remaining, assists Men's Wear 65 to 58. Joe after-dinner leisure. going to Thorsteinson and McGowan managed 17 for Dick Shinde got that one Letham. Final score, the winners while Rod Klus~s back four minutes later, Gordon and Anderson 2, was strong with 27 in firing home a rebound from Terrace Totem Ford 5. losing cause. Give her a lot!

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• ',, , • 1 24 Hour Teleshop Call 635-6541 Store Hours: 1 • d ':';. 4613 Lazelle Monday to Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Tr:leshoppinq 635.6541 Friday fill 9:00 I ,Cents score 17 in twin wins Centint~:~:al9s Winter Haw ks 6 • Terrace after being set up by Cl.iff scored a total of 17 goals Thorsteinson and Craig PORTS" over the past weekepd, and Love, 5 to 2 Terrace. Randy defeated the Kitimat Winter Hodgins scored at 13:56 Wednesday,October 20, 1971 Hawks and the Prince while Terrace again had the Rupert Kings, making it man advantage with a blast four in a row for the young, from the point that found the hard-eketiug club. top corner. Centennials started their Kitimat made the score 6 onslaught after two minutes to 3 with just over 5 minutes How the coach saw it of play on Saturday night left in the second frame on Coach Wes Phillips, Everybody was on "" :~ ,.~:~ :~ when Vern Sketehiey flipped one of the nicest plays of the commenting on his Cen- e~erybody, Goalie Ray ...... :'~ ~ .... the puck over to Pat Rabbitt night, Dave Wakefield tennials 6 to 4 win over Prive was sharp in the nets :~: ~/ • ~.~!,:~ in front of the Kitimat net finishing off a two or one" Smithers last Wednesday in and all the players per- ~.... , ~' and Pat was on his way to a break. Terrace said it was a pretty formed well. It was a real "~ " .... i~ .... ~ ~..... four goal weekend. Ten Terrace came roaring good hockey game wlth p].ay team effort, i*: ~. : ~:~I : minutes later ~errace was hack and scored just two moving from one end to me The forwards forecheckcd !~~:! ~.~,e~ i~ ~I~ ~ • eut in front 2 to 0 when lan minutes later, fan Tennant other throughout, well and the defence was : , ,T~~r~/~,,:~~) Tennant scored from a Ipai with his second of the night The boys skated well and strong. Coach Phillips said mouth scramble, asststs onpasses from Barry Heit it was the best checking that Paddy Rabbitt had an gvoingto Carman Brown and and Varn Sketchley. This game so far for the Terrace excellent game. He was on urn Sketchley. Kitimat ended the scoring in the squad. They were taking the net all night commented ~ ~ was playing two men short second period, 7 to 3 for the them off the puck while still the coach. Perhaps it was at the time. Centennials. Gregg Egan made the Kitimat started things off THE CENTENNIAL Terrace line of Richard Smoley, Barry Heit and' skatiug hard he commented, becauseintownfor his the morn game. was He ~~~~~'~'~,~ score 2 to t, scoring at the in the third, bringing the Kelly McCabe converging on the Totem netminder, scored three and assisted on midwa~ mark of the period score to 7-4. Don Keller was on a nsiug slap shot from allowed to work in close and nts snap Tot ms i k .oou,,terthought more. Phillips As annoted af-~~~.~ the right side after being set made no mistake with a Co e w n strea that the Terrace boys are up by Alan Wakira. hard shot. Shortly after that com.~, strong and all had a [[~'i[~ ~v.~i'~f~-~]P Kitimat was again Blaine Walkinshaw fired By Dave Hamilton Twenty-six seconds later finally got the puck out of good time. ~]t~~_~'* ~ I~'~11 shorthanded when Terrace one home for the Winter TheTerraeeCentennials theCen~o.qceagaintieame theirownend. ' ' Commenting on the [~~I~ got the goal that put them Hawks, and the score was came out checking Wed- score. ~ratg Love earried The ever present Carmen Smithers team Phillips said ahead 3 to 1. inn Tennant Terrace 7, Kitimat 5. nesday night and stopped the puck i/~ and set up , Brown picked up the puck it was a normal mid-week whipped a shot from the Winter Hawks were the Smithers Totems win- Rabbitt. Smithsen rose to"!and carried it to the Totem game for the visitors. ~ point that beat the Kitimat penalized at the 11:04 mark ning streak at five, with a 6 the eceasion, blocking the blueline where he fed Travel could have played a back three minutes later, and 21 seconds later Terrace to 4 victory. Pat Rabbitt shot. The rebound, however, Rabbitt who, at 19:37, part of the win as beth Vern Sketchley gealtender easily. The Cents was up three goals again, collected three ~oals and the much to the fans delight, notched the last goal of his winning goals were scored scored again with just over Barry Heit from Craig Leve high scoring hne of Vern went onto the stick of hat trick and final goal of in the final ten minutes of are coming together and are three minutes remaining in and Randy Hodgins. Sketehley and Rabbitt Carmen Brown. The im- the game. play which could indicate gaining confidence and ha.ve the first period, Pat Rahbitt Terrace made the score 9 to between Carmen Brown proving centre then fired the Pat Rabbitt finished with that the Totems had run out a strong desire to win. picked np a puck that was 5 with five minutes accounted for aU the goals, puck high into the almost three goals and two assists, of steam. I m happy oo, said badly played by a Kitimat remaining in the game. but one. . empty net. leading the way for the Phillips said the kids were Phillips, "andl hope I stay defenceman and fired it Craig Love, assisted by The first period started At 9:37 the Cents took the Cents. The other two happy with their win. They happy all season." home, Vern Sketchiey and Pat slowly with the play very lead for the first time in the members of that line, Terrace Centennials were Rabbitt. loose and ragged. The game when Brown and Carmen Brown and Vern two men short at the six Lee Marleau of Kitimat Centennials picked up an Rabbitt combined once Sketehiey accounted for two "minute mark of the second finished off the scoring with early penalty but the again. Brown, checking other goals with Brow, eriod and the Winter only 40 seconds left, assists Totems could not get un- tenaciously all night, scoring one and assisting on wks took advantage of going to Dave Wakita and tracked, as the locals stopped a Totem at the two others and Sketchley 'the penalties and scored Blaine Walkinshaw. Final Score -- Terr~tce 9, forechecked to the best of Smothers blueUne and set up' setting up two himself. PADDY RAB- Black-eyedpeas are not peasat all, but beans! from a scramhle around the their ability. . Rabbitt. His quick shot was BITT...seven for morn. Terrace net, Dale Mason Kitimat 6. Terrace Cen- Smithers started out the into the low glove hand from Brad Owen. tennials were on the way to Murray Hill got that one a four point weekend. mark when the Cents were goalie could move. ~,K',dk-%K'.~k-%K',~',d~d~', Centennials 8 PrinceRupert 2 Jer,~Younonokedthenuck minute, ,~L=L- ©.~,,=,, :'= ...."~" ~.~.%~c~., ro,'~-rd Smithars to tie the score. The Terrace Centennials ~/!}~:~~ ~ an'd"~m'ov'ed" i't-'over"'the Defenceman Don Pederson !iil ii~! ~ ?::i~:!i!I continued their winning ii~i!~! Terrace bineline. Young fed the p.uckout of.hi_'s streak on Sunday, defeating ili~ Greg Zavaduk in front who own ._ana.._~e gnu ~u~.~ ~i!': : ' i : :

W2, firing six goals into the the Cents, kicked out the a s.hot_f.rom m front of the Rupert net in the third ': ~ ~::~;~;~* shot, right onto. the stick of net- "me s.e_cona, trame period, q~ntom .Tim McAlonev who enueo ~ tO ,~ W|tli tli~ ~.,t:w,,~ • The Kings came out.and ...... ,4...~.,:- --': '~,-:J~l ]i./:.~i~:~ r-:~~i~:i:*~ . was't~l no"1:ime-and fired it --~utshooUnl~eTetams !0 to smaUer opponents in the The Cents came right Thethlrcl and last perloi~/' flrstperiod and received 6 ~,~'~.o.~ back and ln seconds later it was...me ,astes.t.ana. mos, penalties for their misen- ...... was a tie game. Sketchley exemug, especl~y tar_me deavours. Terrace scored carried the nuck in and name crown. Lnu ~,e,m once while having the man passed to Rab]~itt at the far ap.I)eared to be in.trouble " L" ~ : advantage, Pat Rabbitt side of the face-off circle, eany as ira.nay lloagm..s ~ ~ :~i.~!~/~ tipped in a shot from the from Vern Sketchley and Rabbitt firnd a low shotinto .took a two minute penalt~ ' AJ;jsO g it;:; point while John Vaudry deflected it into the Rupert the far corner and it was xor mterterence. "rougn • Brian Kennedy n was in the sin bin for trip- cage.Carmen Brown scored Cents 1, Totems 1 The forechecking kept the ping. . , . an unassisted goal at lo:o0, period ended rids way with Totems off balance and at Prince Rupert was two 12 minutes later Vern ~mithers outshooting 4-06 H?dglns, who had j t~qt .. men short at the five minute Sketehley made the score 5 Terrace 12 to 10. steppea ouc ox tne penm~y i mark of the second period, to 2, with Carmen Brown Early in the second period be.x,, made up .far his Agent For when Vern Sketchiey picked picking up the assist. - the Cents had a ~lorious rmsaemeanor.uy smppm~ u up the disc at centre ice, Both Prince Rupert and opportunity to take t~e lead Smitners rusn at me nine ~._~_~.~j~ ~.,~.~~~~~.~ sped down the right wing Terrace were playing a man Ina vower play sltuation the line, stealing the puck and and let go a blazing slap shot shortwhen Terrace scored loca~swere pressing and a racing in to beat the visitors that caught the right hand their next two goals, hothby shot trickled through the goaltender. $4195 side of the net, Terrace 2, Craig Love, on shots from legs of Smithers netminder, This one goal lead held up "i976 FORD Rupert O. almost identical spots on the Mike Smithsen. The Terrace for nine minutes before Rick ' The Cents couldn't get the ice, the middle of the right five raised their sticks in- Marko brought the teams F100. 6 cyl. standard trans. out of their own end face-off circle, dicatinga goal butthe puck even with a ~g.h ba,ckh_a..nd 1970 6RMi pUCkwhileplaying shorthanded The final goal of the game was stopped right on the s.no~..over_. ~'rwes out- TORIiIo $6195 and John Vaudry tucked the came with only 1:46 left, post and sat there for a few stretcnea grove._ . • Elite, 400 V.8, -8 Track. " minutespuck under of Prive play, after to fourget Budrange Lanfstrom with Terrace f0und baving the a daugerousSmithers defender seconds beforefired ita` anAt'l ego h:rosiny.as. 19 tlle t~nts ~res went,~eve 1974 PLYMOUTH ~760 Rupert within one of the man advantage, out of trouble, ue,ectea a snoc xrom lan Cents. The Terrace Centennials The Totems resumed the Tenant at .the point~ high Art Frenette tied the played good hockey over lead at 7:24 when the over .me Totems goane. _ Sebring. 2 Dr., 400 V.8. game at two each with only this past weekend, Centennial defenee made a ..w,m amy a one..goa~ $2896 two minutes left in the especially the line of Pat blunder. Both defencemen uu.t.erance tne .visitors tats 0HEV , second frame, taking a pass. Rabhitt, Carmen Brown and . ~-* ~- *~,.... ,~th the vtmea mexr nem~naer m . from Don Giliespie and Vern Sketchiey, who time nuck This left one man free |aVour of an extra attacker, beating Prive from close in: and time again made it "o.., ~. ~,,.,,. ~,~ T~,,,,o The Totemspoured it on and Picku ,'6cyl. std. 3spd. ' G'r~f~v~l'° was"free~° s-ka'~ had the "" (~ents run~-ing 1 9;6 '0NTIA0 $3896 toThethirdperi°dbel°ugeuunc°mf°rtableforthe°p" Terrace as they scored posing teams. The team in on Prive and beat him arounummewownena.'rne six times and won it easily, played very well as a unit as with a shot low to the stick puck, however, di.d.not end Pat Rabbitt took a pass the score would indicate, side. . up m me net gnu t.ne uems" Sunbird. 2 dr., 4 cyi., radio '2" S U N N C $2195 ' 4 cyl: Standard. Rebuilt Engine. t 1975 MONARCH S42961 S K I @ S P O RTS 1074 PONTIAGTrans.,V-8 " $3495 '*"1074 e0UET $29cJ5 I Representing m Station Wagon,'YOTA 4cyi, Standard, $1395 19712 Dr'' DODGEYe gut° trans'' bucket J2296i seats SIk||nll under a ,u¢ky r 1,97,uS,eP0,RD,, auto, 06995 :~r~StF;pl ~ V-8 Aoto.Trans-~t 296 I trans., trailer package. Pickup, V.8, auto trans. 1968 FORD $1495 1974 i)HEV $3895 TIlE COMPLITE SHOP F100 4x4 with canopy. Hunter Impala special, v-e, 4 speed . 2 door, V.8 "auto trans. J ....b,,,..d...... , .* OPenlng first week in November ,.]1 Terrace000727; -- - Totem- - = Ford I * IntheTerraoeOentre, Next to TillioumTheatre ' 114"1 Ke,th S:lla_ ! tfl. 636-4984l J4m Lghi-- Ave. Phone es6.seae.I L .._ - __ -- . __ -- PAGE BL THE HERALD, Wednesday, October 20,Irnra'n 1976 Bantams Midgets Pups PEEWEE 'A' DIVISION GAMES GOALS ASST. PT& PEN. Pat Rabbitt 8 14 10 24 6 Seven Bantam, plus the The Midget Minor Hockey There's four teams Oct. 22 - 6 p.m. S Vern Sketchley 8 7 15 22 33 OCTOBER 18, 1978 Peewee Rep team (Rouw inter-city ]eegue has Reg competing in the Peewee Bytown vs Rotary Craig [,eve 8 5 9 14 34 Bros. Carpentry) are teams from Terrace, Pups Division of Terrace Oct. 2',|- 2 p.m. XXESTEI|N DIVISION Carmen Brown 7 6 • 4 10 25 competing in the Bantam Kltimat, Prince Rupert and Minor Hockey. They'll play Gins vs Terrace Ease G ~ I, I' I.' A l'ls Ian Tennant 8 2 8 10 49 Division of Terrace Minor Smithers each playing a 16- their games Saturday oct. 29 - 6 p.m. 21'10. Barry Halt 8 3 5 8 14 Bytown vs Gims Prince Rupert 6 5 1 0 39 Hockey this season. This game schedule up until mornings at 8 and 9 a.m. 8 4 4 0 45 35 8 Randy Hodgins 8 2 6 8 14 Here's the schedule up to (let. :|0.2 p.m. Terrace league plays all its games on December 12. A new Kit:mat 7 I 6 0 26 61 2 Kelly ~lcCaha 8 3 3 8 0 Mondays, starting at 3:45. schedule will be drawn up November 25. Terrace Ease vs Rotary ,Bi~d Langstrom 5 1 2 3 35 p.m. Following is the: for games after that date. October 16 Nov. 5. I; p.m. I..A~ l'l'.l| N DIVISION Cliff Thorsteinson 8 .1 2 3 4 Terrace Esso vs Gims t schedule up to Christmas. Smlthers will have to pick 8 a.m. - Terrace In- G XX I, I I.' A J'ts Murry Hill 8 0 2 2 0 October 18 up games they miss early in Nov. I;. 2 p.m. Dour Mathoson 8 1 0 1 4 ternational vs-Terrace Bytown vs Rotary Smithers 8 6 2 O 45 25 12 3:45 - Holtom Trucking vs the schedule due to a late Equipment 36 5 Dave Wakefield 8 0 1 1 17 Nov. 12 - 6 p.m. Burns Lake 6 2. 3 ,1 Bear Creek start of their minor hockey 9 a.m. - Rowford Splice Rite Houston 7 2 4 I 33 37 5 Richard Smoley 8 0 1 1 0, 4~.45- Wedeene River vs system. Times listed in this vs Kinsmen Bytown vs Terrace Esso Tim Koiner 8 0 O 0 8 schedule are subject to October 23 Nov. 13 - 2 p.m. Ray Prive S 0 1 1 0 5:45 - Sharpies Equip. vs change, 8 a.m. - Terrace Equipment Rotary vs Gims Rouw Bros. October 22 vs Rowford SpliceR:re Nov. 19 - l; p.ln. 6:45 - Standard Oil vs Terrace at Prince Rupert - 9 ' 9 a.m. - Kinsmen vs Terrace Bytown vs Gins Wednesday, October 13 Burns Lake 4 Houston 8 Terrace Reps in Kushner Trucking p.m. • International Nov. 2O - 2 p.m. Smithers 4 Terrace 6 Sunday, October 17 October 25 October 23 October 30 Rotary vs Terrace Esso Saturday, October 16 Terrace 8 Prince Rupert 2 ;3:45 - Domae vs Knstmer Terrace at Prince Rupert - 3 8 a.m. - Kinsmen vs Terrace Terrace 9 KiUmat 6 Smithers 7 Kit:mat 4 parade of penalties : Trucking p.m. Equipment Prince Rupert 3 Smithers 2 Houston 6 Burns Lake 7 4:45 - Holtom Trucking vs October 23 9 a.m. Terrace In- • I'EEWEE 'B' DIVISION Terrace ran into a carload Kolner and Bob Dempster Rouw Bros. Kit:mat at Smithers - 5:30 ternational vs Rowford of penalties during the got the Terrace goals. 5:45 - Wedeene River vs p.m. Splice Rite Midget Rep minor hockey On Sunday, both teams •" Standard Oil October 24 November 6 Oct. 23 - II a.m. game Saturday against the were little, little angels out 6:45 - Sherplea Equip. vs. Kitimat at Smithers - 8 a.m. 8a.m. - Rowford Splice Rite. Centennial Lions vs Dave's GAMES THIS WEEK Kit:mat Midget Reps in on the ice. Only eight minor :: Bear Creek October 29 vs Kinsmen Plumbing Wednesday, October 20 Kltlmat. penalties were called. ~- November 1 Kitimat at Terrace - 8 p.m. 9 a.m. - Terrace In- 12 .~oon Prince Rupert at Kit:mat The continual parade of Terrace picked up six of ~: 3:45 - Bear Creek vs Ruuw October 30 ternational vs Terrace Inland Kenwortb vs Saturday, October 23 Terrace players to the them. Kit:mat came out a 12 Bros. Kitimat at Terrace 3 p.m. Equipment" Skoglund Logging Terrace at Prince Rupert penalty box got so bad, that winner again, this time by ~:4:45 - Standard Oil vs October 30 November 13 I p.m. Sunday, October 23 acting coach Andy Kolner an 8 to 4 scor~. Terrace goal +'+Domac Smithers at Prince Rupert - 8 a.m. - Kinsmen vs Terrace Pizza Hut vs Twin River Houston at Terrace called his team off the ice scorers were Don Lind- ~5:45 - Holtom Trucking vs Time TBA International 4)c1. :lip - II a.,n. with four minutes left in the strom, Rick Lestrange, Bob ," Sharpies Equip. October 31 9 a.m. - Terrace Equipment Inland Kenworth vs Dave's game. The score was 4 to 2 Dempster and Guy Fark- :6:45 - Wedeene River vs Smithers at Prince Rupert - vs Rowford Splice Rite Plumbing for Kit:mat. van. Kushner Trucking Time TBA November 20 I'~ 110011 The referee had called "November 8 November 5 8 a.m. - Terrace In- Centennial Lions vs Pizza five minor penalties against In other rep team games :3:45 - Wedeene River vs Prince Rupert at Terrace- 8 "ternational vs Rowford Hut !Thurs. Oct. 21 10:30 Tel. Ford vs I'ohlc Kit:mat. However, he kept on the weekend, KiUmat • Domac p.m. Splice Rite I p.m. Men. Oct. 25 It:tx) MeF:wan (,s Tot. Ford his whistle hot insofar as split a pair of Bantam :4:45 - Sharples Equip. vs November 6 9 a.m. - Kinsmen vs Terrace Skoglund Logging vs Twin lU:OO G & A vs t'ohle Terrace was concerned. The games at Kit:mat with : Rouw Bros. Prince Rupert at Terrace - 3 Equipment River Tues. Ocl. 26 9:30 Totem Ford (.Juveniles) referee fingered Terrace for Prince Rupert. The visitors =5:45 - Standard Oil vs p.m. •18 minors, one major, three won 4 to 2 on Saturday while : Kushner Trucking November 6 misconducts and two game Kit:mat came back to take ::6:45 - Holtom Trucking vs Smithars at Kit:mat - 6:15 Letter to Mom and Dad misconducts. Richard Sunday's game 4 to 2. ~: Bear Creek p.m. Men's ,- November 15 November 7 ::3:45 - Holtom Trucking vs Smithers at Kit:mat - 11:30 basketball "Dear Mom and Dad: ;Rouw Bros. a.m. .. I hope that you won't get mad at me for writing :4:45 - Wedeene River vs November 20 opens this letter, but you always told me never to keep ::Standard 0il Terrace at Kit:mat - 6:15 anything back that ought to be brought out into i-5:45 - Sharples Equip. vs p.m. The Terrace Men's :: Bear Creek November 20 Basketball League opened the open. So here goes. NOTICE OF ELECTION ;6:45 - Kushner Trucking vs Pr. Rupert at Smithers - for the season last Wed- .. Remember the other morning when my team : Domac Time TBA nesday at the Caledonia was playing and both of you were sitting and November 22 November 21 gym with a pair of games. watching• Well, I hope that you won't get mad at :;3:45 - Standard Oil vs Terrace at Kit:mat - 11:30 In the first game Red's me, but you kind of embarrassed me. Remember :- Vomac a.m. Billiards proved to be too when I went after the puck in front of the net, SCHOOLDISTRICT NO. 88(TERRAI)E) : 4:45- Bear Creek vs Holtum November 21 strong for Ev's Men's Wear, : Trucking Prince Rupert at Smitbers - coming Out at the long end of frying to score and fell? I could hear you yelling :5:45 Wedeene River vs Time TBA a 74 to 58' score. Greg Ross at the goalie for getting in my way and tripping .. PUBLIC NOTI CE is hereby given to the electors of School District No. J: Kushner Trucking December 3 and Andy Ruygrok were me. It wasn't his fault, that is what he is sup. 88 (Terrace) that I require the presence of said electors in the places .6:45 - Sharples Equip. vs Kit:mat at Prince Rupert - 9 high scorers with 16 points posed to do. Then do you remember yelling at me : Rouw Bros. apiece. herein designated, on Monday, the 25th day of October, 1976,at the hour of p.m. to get on the other side of the blue line. The coach ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to : November 20 December 4 In the nightcap the Skeena told me to cover my man, and I couldn't if I :;3:45 - Sharpies Equip. vs Smithers at Terrace - 9:30 Hotel Orphans took a close represent them as:- :• Bear Creek p.m. one from All Seasons listened to you, and while I tried to decide they ?4:45 - Standard Oil vs December 4 Sporting Goods 74 to 70. Joe' scored against us. Then you yelled at me for '~ Kushner Trucking Kitimat at Prince Rupert - 5 Prokpochuk had 16 points being in the wrong place. • You shouldn't have Trustee (three) :for a two.year term (1977 & 1978 calendar years) to /5:45 Holtom Trucking vs p.m. while Mike ~Arem notched jumped all over the coach for pulling me off the /' ~represent the' ;l'erra~=e area; Rouw Bros. December 5 21. ice. He is a pretty good coach, and a good guy, "6:45 - Wedeene River vs Smithers at Terrace - 3:30 ~ Domac and he knows what he is doing. Besides he is lust p.m. a volunteer coming down at all hours of the day Trustee (one) -- for a two-year term (1977 & 1978 calendar years) to helping us kids, just because he loves sports. represent the Hazeltun area'; And, then neither of you spoke to me the whole RECREA TION way home, I guess you were pretty sore at me for not getting a goal. I tried awfully hard, but I Trustee (one) --for a two-year term (1977 & 1978 calendar years)to guess I am a crummy hockey player. But, I love represent the Kitwanga, Kitwancool & Kitsegucla Indian Reserves. r • CHATTER the game, it is lots of fun being with the other : This weekend in Prince kids and learning to compete. It is a good sport,. dividuals m $5 per year. "If :George, there is a meeting Ottawa. Its main aims are to but how can I learn if you don't show me a good TERRACE MUNICIPAL OFFICE for electors of the District of of the Regional Directors m develop and implement you would like to become a example. And, anyhow I thought I was playing member or wish more in. Municipality of Terrace and Terrace Rural Voting Area, and the. B.C. Northern Winter various programs and hockey for fun, to have a good time, and to learn Games. At this meeting, the provide services for formation, please write to: Canadian coaches. Why Coaching Association of good sportsmanship. I didn't know that you were directors will he meeting going to get so upset, because I couldn't become with representatives of the become a member? If you Canada, 333 River Road, HAZELTON VILLAGE OFFICE for electors of the Village of Hazelton host Community for want to develop as a coach Ottawa, Ontario K1L 8B9. a star. or like to keep up to date on In a rugby game played at and Hazelton Rural Voting Area; and for electors of the Indian Reserves February 1977, namely, •. Love, of Kitwanga, Kitwancool and Kitsegucla. • Dawson Creek. The purpose coaching techniques at the Burns Lake the Terrace .. Your Son. of the meeting is to finalize latest coaching news, you Northmen defeated Prince ED'S NOTE: This letter was published in the events and categories to be should consider mem- George 10 to 4. Details of the The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows:. bership in the C.A.C. ghame are not available at Herald three years ago and we feel it should be included at these games. again as a reminder. '. For those teams and Membershi p fee for in- is writing. • .. Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors coaches are interested, all of the Assessment District. The Nomination.peper shall be delivered to ', relevant dates for February the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon will be available in this of the day of nomination. The Nomina)ion.paper shall state the name, : paper next week and further Clip and save CPAir's , queries can he answered by residence andoccupation of the person nominated in such a manner as to contacting Roger Dufty at sufficiently identify such candidate• The Nomination-paper shall be :the Terrace Recreation new flight schedule subscribed to by the candidate. Office upstairs in the arena, :. or phone 638-1174 between 8 ~a.m. and 4:30 p.m. .. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at :- : The Coaching Association effective October 31st i~of Canada is looking for new I Clarence Michiel Elementary School Auditorium, 3430 Sparks St., ~members. The Coaching I ~Assoeiation of Canada I Terrace, B.C. I Thornhill Elementary School, 940 Clark Road, Terrace, B.C. :: (C.A.C.) is a national, non- I :.'profit organization. Its I The Residence of Mrs. M. Wallington, Cedarvale, B.C. ? major aims are to increase I I for electors in the District Municipality of Terrace and Terrace Rural i: coaching effectiveness in all I Voting Area, and sports and to encourage the I I development of coaching by I ..:providing programs and I ::services to coaches at all I The School Board .Office, 3201 Kenney St., Terrace, B.C. I - levels. I for electors in the Terrace Rural Voting Area residing west of the : The C.A.C. was formed in I Municipal Boundary, and : 1971 on the recommendation I l :of the federal government's I : 1969 Task Force on Sport, Its l Hazelton Secondary School New Hazelton Elementary School :-policies are developed .and I .'-'supervised by a uoaro of I Upper Kispiox Elementary School ;:Directors and Executive I Two Mile Elementary School I ~Committee drawn from I South Hazelton Elementary School ;several sectors of the I Kit~vanga Elementary School -Canadian sport community. I i for electors in the Village of Hazelton and Hazelton Rural Voting Area, ,:z~ is managed by a I :.profecsional staff in its I and for electors of the Indian Reserves at Kitwanga, Kitwanoool and I :nationul office, which is I Kitsegucla; :;located in the National, Sport I :;and Recreation Center in I l oh t.he.20th day of November, 1976, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:@0 'e I I p;m;~of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern I himsi)ll~ accordingly. Editor's Quote Book I I I I The thing in the GIV~ 01~bI~'R"MV HAND AT TERR~.CE, B.CI THIS 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1976. p. world I am most a. r fraid ol is feur. '+ Orangeis Beautiful. ,2 • .A.J. McColl % Michael DeMontuigne CPAir[4 • . Returning Officer • THE HERALD, Wednesday, October 20, 1976, PAGE 6,1 Hunting season has begun word that the committee And what have the ~:.:~..~.~/~...~#~.z~/~.~..~...... ~.~.~.~.....:~.:.:*z.:~:~.~.~z...... ~.~.*~.~:..~....~.~:~z.~. z,:~:~:~...',~ ~.~:.:~.~:~:~:.:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~?y::.:.~/.*.~..~:.>:~:~:~,, ..,.,,. z uv-,,.v,©.~..,©,.,,-..~---,,-,.,- ,-~ ,,.---^,,v t. hour .....bill, bypassed and, forwaramg to the com- and trapping season ~dl was interested in traps and trappsrsbecndoing, during ~.,,~:~...~..~,~.~.~,, ...... ~..,.....~..~..>;.....,:..,z~::z:~/~,/~'~;:~'~P~;~ bu,,~ new tra ~.,m Bnd lessons ignored the association mitten for their con- open in a few weeks. The designs of traps so that the ~ time? Not enongn, most .~-~i " " -- ~ .in their use be supplied to entirely. So that may be why sideration. There are two past decade has seen committee could test the peoplB will say. Getting t~ --.,.ffi~ ~ native lranpers. ~tlt the trappersappeartebedomg local inventore who will be trappingbeeameawhipping humane qualifies of as frustrated and mad the ~.:"~ ~A~ li~ governmen|i wzthcomplote' homing andwhy they are submitting trap designa, one boy for public opinion, even many irapB as pe~sible. In trapper will tell you. And ~'~ ~..,.~. ~~ ~ Ignorance of the effects of mad. is Peter Hugan, a real in face of the fact that the past three months the both would be right. ~.~ d~Ir~l~UIJl~ ~! their regulations' effects, This trapper, after four oldtlme trapper from the trapping is a means of number of designs Two years ago B.C. ~.~ 4~ ~OV 'q~ ~. have inst[tuted that han with letters to B.C. outlets, Nasa. So the trappers are making a living,for many presented for testing has~ trappers, in cooperation ~ ~[~ • ~i~ ~i~ the 72 hour visitation law. finally got copies of the doing something and if people and the fact that it is increased 50 percent over withgovernment, startedan :::::~:~:~: mmmm• ~ m ~~.:::~: Federal Provincial Trap anyone has a trap design no more Cruel than the the total of submissions education program- and ~i~ V * - :~'~i'~ The B.C. Trappers Committees' idea record they think is the humane fishing that is done for sport, received during the immediately stepped on ~ii~ t.. [-,, ~4mn~ i~i~!~i Association is now 32 years from an Ontario source, answer, getin touchwithme There have been quite a previous two years, inview their wrong foot. With the :~:~:~:! U]~ s.v,~ us,.,. .... o ~.~ 01d,. ~ oldest in Canada. Thls form ls for inventors to and we ean get your design few things happening over of this increase the corn-' sore bunions that gave the ~i~i: ~i~ ~ma me government, when record thetr trap designs for protected and sent to the the past three years in the mltteewasforeedtoappoint government and with the ~':':" ~'*. they were drafting the 72 patent ~.rotectmn and for proper people. search for a better way to an advisory committee to" new administration's desire take furhearersin a humane screen out any obviously to economize, the education I manner, unacceptable designs. The program now has the The conibear: trap has impressive cross section complete look of. a mangy been on the inarket for and qualifieatlous of that wolf. The trappers of B.C. ~f,~v~ k~ • consideredabout 26 years (by trappers) ~ihd itis to --it]ncludes:greup needs to Fredbe li5ted Gilbert, here runcan supplya trappers the expertisoschool, but to j r I Realty World A[ be a good humane trap for biology professor at Guelph they cannot supply the J~ ~k~k beaver and otter but most University; Bruce financing, so they are . trappers have not had Stephenson, research dependant on the govern- i nassau..ass enough experience with biologist, Ontario Depart- merit or the public for that II ! ] Member Brokers /v] them on upland furbearers, ment of NaturBl Resources; support.The government of ' Thetrappers who have been NealJotham,vice president this day app.ently can't ' ~ you their best persistent enough to pur- of the Canadian Assoc. for contribute and the public bring ] chase and experiment ex- Humane Trapping; Lloyd apparently would sooner tensively with the more Cook, president of the give their money to expensive conibear have Canadian Trappers organizations that use it to proven that is quite efficient Federation and finally, Hey call trappers all sorts of and humane for a wide Newcombe, Professor of abusive names. ._ variety of animals such as Engineering at McMasters In order to have a trapper mink, squirrel, weasel, University. school there must be Just for all you pet lovers. FOR RENT: marten, wolverine, fisher That regal group has humane traps available to Locally owned and operated Looking for a house, apart. and lynx. For this reason the looked over the 150 odd that school. At the present kennel business, close to town ment or suite? We may be able conibear was chosen as the designs and forwarded ten time there are no traps in with 6.45 acres of land. Good to help you. Phone our office base line, the comparison of them for testing. CSA (the Canada that the humane husband and wife operation. and say "Have you anything 6UILDING LOTS FOR SALE Mobile home on foundation for rent today?" Mountainview Park offers the standard, for ~/iltraptesting group that test your societies will accept as" best building sites in Terrace.. to be done by the Federal- toasters) has been assigned being humane. The Corn- with detached modern kennel. Call Kelly Squires at 435-7616. A greet starterl This lovely The most modern service Provincial Committee for the task of mechanical mittee for Humane Trap- ! facilities. Pavement. Good Humane Trapping (FPHT). three bedroom home in testing and biolngioal tests ping has five models they You'd like to buy a home but Thornhill is a homemaker's soil. Ask us for prices and That committee was are being done at the believe will be OK and the keep gelling turned down by delight. Large living room.: terms. formed in 1973 and had very University of Guelph. The trappers (with the the bank, right? Well, if you Cozy family room in full slow and low key formative committee has even cooperation of government) have a reasonable down basement with Franklin Acreage Lots for Sale. We years. Last year there was a designed a dummy animal should now "be able to payment the owner will carry fireplace and additional space A fine residence featuring usually have a good selection reorganization of the that can be used in the proceed to institute a the balance on this line 3 for sewing room or play area. exceptional quality of can- of acreage lots available. committee and the ap- killing tests in order to cut trapping school of some bedroom home located on All freshly painted and clean. struction. In excellent con- Phone us today. Ask about pointment of a' new coor- down on the amount of live substance. . - Churchill Drive. Fireplace, Call Kelly Squires, 635-7616. dltion. Must be carefully in. financing and building dinator, Alex Caron. animals that would have to With the number of people carport, rec room' and many Priced right. Three bedroom spected to be fully ap- regulations. Alex immediately dusted be subjected to death in that derive a considerable fine features. Asking S~0,080. home on large fenced lot. Gas preciated. 3 bedrooms, full Buy a honte of your own for off the information order that a humane trap portion of their living from Call Barb Par?art for mor~ heat and hot water. Sundeck basement and carport of this winter. Check this 12 x 61 assembled by the com- could be developed. All tests trapping, a ban of existing Information at 435-6768, or see and carport. Sauna and extra course. Family room with Safeway mobile home per. mittea up to that point and have been completed now ~h traps should not be con- it on Realscope in our office. bathroom in the basement. fireplace and a play room. manently situated on a large circulated it to all interested about five designs and these sidered by government until Only 543,500 full price. Call Fireplace upstairs as well. trced and landscaped lot at public and government will be put out to trappers such time as good, ap- Frank Skidmore for ap- Bookmatched rosewood Cepparsida. in excellent oomes; .He also spread the for field testing this fall. proved, humane trap5 are pointment to view. 635-5691. feature wall. New reduced to condition with heated entry Quality built with view. This S$9,700 and open to offers on porch and sundeck• Swings, excellent family home is price and terms. Phone Hans flower beds, garden. 523,008 is beautifully landscaped, Caullen, 635.3708. the full price. Ask us about located close to centre of town. financing. Phone Hans ?thus 1108 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, Caullsn, 635.3708. tV~ bath, wall to wall car. BOWLING Can't be d'upiicat~l Over-14~ poring throughout. Finished sq. ft. of home with fireplace, basement with rec room, 2 • ~ ~2., i~ TERRACE FIVE "PIN Breeze - 3061 Top ~vernges: full basement and carport. A place of your own close to bedrooms and bathS. Asking Alcan siding exterior. Over ½ price $55,008. For further / BOWLING ASSOCIATION Team High Single - Always Girls - Brenda Barber - 176 town. 2 bedroom, full acre of land with barn and information call Horst By Lflllan Joyes Late- 1074 Boys - Terry Beard - 169 basement home, big garden. Mees High Triple - Del corral. $45,000? Not 540,0087 Godllnski. 635-5397. A fine family home on Olson We must apologize to the High Single: Nol Only $36,080and available Only 6 years old and In good Avenue right in the heart of Renney family for Bjorsson - 781 Girls- Brenda Wawryk - 216 condition. Asking $43,008. Try. About !/2 acre lot with soma Mens High Single - Randy with very attractive terms. town. Near Jr. & So. high misspelling their names. Boys - Terry Beard - 207 your down payment. Call schools and elementary beautiful mature trees and Durand- 299 Call Hans Caullen for more Sorry "RENNEY" High Triples: . information, 635.3708,or see it Horst Godlinski at 635.539Y school. 5 bedrooms, fireplace, shrubs and a 2 bedroom home ,Ladies High Double - Gilds that Just might appeal to you.. family. Again we have some Girls - Brenda Wawryk - 520 on "Realscopo" in our office. and place your offer. sundock and many features "Super Scores" to give you Edgar - 753 Boys ~ Terry Beard. 542. net found in today's homes. A Located on Agar Avenue on i and here they are. Ladies High Single - Marg Y.B.C. Seniors place for everyone in your pdvement;'it would be ideal Tuesday Morning Coffee Rienhard - 281 Top Teams family. Huge lot. For ap- for a couple or a small family. •League, Friday Mixed " ~ Jo~n's Club - 19 pts., Head poinlment to view call Frank Small garage or shed for Team High Triple - Donkey Team High Triple - As It Pins. 18 pts., Aces - 14 pts., Skldmore, 635.569t. storage• Very good growing Five - 2975 ,Falls - 2916 . " " Upies ' 12 pts. soil in this area• Priced at Team High Single - Donkey Team High Single - Play Top Averages ' $25,900. Phone Frank Skid- Mates- 1030 - Girls - Lynn Kenny.- 185,. more, 635.5691, for financing Five - 1084 Information. Ladies High Triple - Pat Meus High Triple - Del Dabble Dahl . 176, Lisa' Good family home 'on a Sheichuk - 703 Bjoruson - 780 McPhayden - 170 preferred street in Terrace Large well kept ho~ne with Ladies High Single - Mary Mens High Single - Del Top Averages- Boys close to schools and shopping groomed lawns, curried Krng - 314 Bjornson - 298 David Renney- 200, Randy areas. Fireplace, carpeting. 3 garden, and fussed.over Tuesday Mixed Ladies High Triple Patl Durand- 190, David Hill - 190 bedrooms. A beautiful rec flower beds. 1500 sq. ft. with a Team High Triple - Ding McGlnlay-716 Girls High Single - Dehbie room complete with bar. Very port basement plus a garage. Small farm on Srau'n's Island. Bats - 3014 Ladies High Single Pat DaM- 545, Lisa McPhayden saleable at S5)',500 but An amazing amount of space 12085q. it.modular 3 bedroom Team High Single - Over- McGinlay - 301 -~518 for o place In the mid S40,008. nevertheless open to offers. Where can you gel acreage home with ensulte, plus an Quiet rural Jiving. Lovely 3 waitea - 1127 Pee Wees Girls High Triple -Debbie See it displayed on range. Open to offers on price older house on the property. and down payment. Hans property with a comfortable bedroom home on Churchill Men's High Triple - Red Team High Doubles - Dahl. 545, Lisa mcPhayden "Realscope" in our office. Root cellar, chicken house and Drive. Asking only SS5,080. Forgies Gang - 933. Read -518. Caulien, 635.3708. house for $29,508? And with s Fricke - 724 Frank Skidmore, 63$.$691. fireplace and sauna bath? Call various outbuildings. Good Features full basement, Men's High Single - Huck Busters - 799, Sunshine Kids -726. Boys High Single - David Ed Diessner, 635.2089 to find garden. Asking $56,008. Call carport, 2 fireplaces, and of Wilcox - 293 Hans Caullan, 43$.3708, about Girls High Single - Diane Raneey- 264, David Hill - out. Just north of town. Could course low taxes. Phone Ladies High Triple - Marilyn be ideal for you. financing. Frank Skidmore, 635.5691, for Davies - 674 Deters - 109 239, Bill Carlet~n - 227 more information. Ladies High Single - Girls High Double - Diane Boys High Tripib- Doug Hill Christine Coombs - 294 Deters - 285 - 628, David Renney - 622. Wednesday Matinee Boys High Single -Darren Just remember -- when "Team High Triple - Gutter Samson- 170 life seems hopeless and Tramps - 2792 Reys High Dongle -Darren friends are few -- exercise Samson - 292 is what to do -- go bowling. Something to consider very This is it If you'd like Team High Single - Gutter something different in a home. Tramps - 1117 Bantams ' .~ '/~=/~. ~'"1 closely. 3 bedroom •duplex i units of Over 1500 sq. ft. each. Over 1300sq. ft. of unique floor : Located only minutes from all Ladies High Triple - Deanna TOp Three Teams plan. Features sunken living Dahl - 637 Terrace Tigers - 25 pis., Pin In a new, new building with schools. This 3 bedroom, full This you have to see. 1350 sq.; low overhead and good room, dining room, fireplace Looking for a rental in. :basement new home features ft. of beautiful home on the i Ladies High Single -' Betty Splitters - 18 pts., Bear Cubs and garage among other - 18 pts. tenancy record . Fenced and vestment? Duplex with 2 and 3 sundock, full basement, large main floor. 2 self.contained Cardinal- 272 things. Located in a good suites plus a sauna in the Wednesday Nite Ladies Girls High Double Twila Most lifetime homers by a landscaped and located on a bedroom units in a good clean garden area, carpgrt, and large lot at the corner of neighbaurhood overlooking aroaof Thornhlll. This may be . landscaped yard. Make your basement. Ensuite plumbing. Team High Triple -J.J. Beard - 269 u professional baseball player? the Skeena River. Just off agnedopportunltytoputsome, appointment now to view. Lots of carpeting. Very good, Made - 2684 Girls High Single - Twits Not Babe Ruth or Hank Halliwell and Benner. Asking S$9,000 and terms are Highway 16. Phone Barb money to work. Asking ML008 Phone Barb Parfait at 63$.5768' location. 559,500. How much do Team High Single - J.J.. Beard- 139 Aaron, but Josh Gibson holds Pariitt for an appointment at the record. He hit 800 life- available. Phone Hans full price. Call Horet Gndllnskl or see it on "Realscopo" In our the suites rent for? Phone Ed • Made - 973 . Boys HighDouble- Geoffrey' Caullen at 635-3708. 635.6768, and then try your and discuss terms. 035-5397. office. Dlessner, 635.2089. Ladies High Single - Babe_ Deters - 284 'time homers playing for the offer. • Docleman - 670 Boys High Single - 188. Homestead Greys: Ladies High Single - Babe Friday Y.B.C. Juniors Doeleman - 297. Top Three Teams Thursday/ Mixed - Ho~ Shots - 19 pts., The Team High Triple - Ocean: Greats - 17 pts., Red Barons i" "T. Jr ~ ~--I Realty World ,- 14 pts. Many U.S. baseballs are made in Haiti. Members offera

Opera Tickets better way to * • for , ~' . La Travmta by Verdi homehunt. .,

avaliable October 2$rd • 9 a.m. ,

, at the

RsE.M. Lee Theatre , Park Avenue Realty Ltd; ~.- Box Office 4615 Park Avenue 635-4971

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: the hom 'fa ilyliving * herald , e ana m PAGE B4, the herald, Wednesday, October 20, 1976 @~.~~.,-~~~2,:..,.~~~..'..~.~,.~t,~~,~ilm..'..~ .~®. ~;.:..~ ~ ~" ,,~~~i~i'~'i~il;'i~i~"i~:~!i~ Raposo-V.iveiros Jehovah's Witnesses wedding Convention which way he is headed and their spears into pruning Maria Jose Cabral The dresses had puffed Terrace will be the host town for the semi-annual what is the right course to shears. They will not lift up Raposo,danghter of Mr; and sleeves and a ruffle at the take. sword, nation against Mrs. Manuel Haposo and bottom. circuit convention of Jehovah's Witnesses to be It can come only from a hating, neither will they David John Viveiroo, son of Bestman was Antonio source higher than man," learn war anymore. And Mr. and Mrs. Joao Viveiroo Duarle; ushers were John held October 23 - 24 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Mr. Jacobson added, they will actually sit, each were united in marriage da Punk, Mike Viveiros, "It must come from oneunderhisvmeanaunuer July 24 at 4 p.m. in the Tony Rapeso and Eurice Hundreds of delegates from across the Pacific mankind's creator, Jehovah his fig tree, and there will be Sacred Heart Church. Cavalheiro. God. Only he knows for no one making them . Father Allison was the of- The wedding was a double northwest will be enjoying a tremble, for the very mouth ficiating clergyman. ceremony. The brides' program designed to keep certain" just where this them spiritually enlightened world is headed. That is why of Jehovah of armies has The bride, who was given brother, Manuel Raposo, Jehovah's Witnesses believe spoken it.". in marriage by her father, was married to Elizabeth concerning the times in Mr. Jacooson concluded wore a long white gown; the Furmanek. The cake had which we live. that the answer to the Mr. Glen Jacobson, cir- ubestionis to be found in the by saying that all the skirt was wide with ruffles three layers with yellow and sessions during the con- and decorated with lace. red roses on top and ~yellow cur supervisor for the le." northern area, pointed out "This Book gives us vention are free and open to The cuffs and top were also roses in the middle vath red the public. decorated with lace. The roses at the bottom layer. that people today feel in- assurance of the future creasingly puzzled and when the earth is ruled by Ofspecisi interest to the sleeves were long and The bride's mother wore a God through his son, Jesus public will be the main puffed out to the wrists and long green dress with a pink uneasy as to the direction of world affairs. What does it Christ. It states of this time discourse on Sunday af- at the end of the cuffs were shawl and the groom's in Micah 4:3, 4: 'And they ternoon at 2 p.m. entitled little ruffles. Her veil was mother wore a long black all mean? Where are we Oing? What hope is there will have to beat their "Keep Seeking God's longand trailed behind her dress with red and pink Kingdom." on the ground..She wore red roses. r genuine improvement? swords into plowshares and and yellow baby roses and The reception was held in Mr. Jacobson then named ferns. the Terrace Arena Banquet five main points of concern ... , ._ The bridesmaids, Helen Room. Manuel da Silva was in the current trend in world Raposo, Isabel Viveiros, master of ceremonies. affairs. Teresa Viveiroo and Annie 1. We live in a time of Haposo, wore long green The bride and sroom, who tremendous advances in dresses decorated with went to Prince George on o ~qlF¸ , science and technology. Yet, white flowers with pink in their wedding trip, reside at • ' . " for the progress we have Without clouds the earth would reach a temperature of the middle of the flowers. 5016 Graham Avenue. (Ken's Photo Studio) seen, mankind seems to be 176 degrees F. at the equator by day and -220 degrees winding up worse off than by ni9ht. before, slipping backward. 2. A shaky peace exists in ]'urmanek-Raposo CanadianConsumer the world, one that wedding looks at rays thethreatensat3.seamS.More to comeand apartmore Elizabeth Teresa Fur- 'polyester with a belt around Chris' ,governments face a "crisis manek, daughter of Maria the waist made of the same The- October issue of "Canadian Consumer" tests on pressure cookers m . of confidence"; they seem and Marin Furmanek and material. "Canadian Consumer" exposes the food industry's this issue show that some Janitor Manuel Cabral Raposo, son Bestman was Joe Rapoon, again features a complete behind the scenes practices perform better than others, uncertain as to how to cope of Maria and Manuel uncle of the groom. Ushers list of best buys in toys -- the in the creation and This special fall issue with their problems. Teikeira Raposo were were Joe Cabral Rapooo, 4. Crime wages ,a Service results of the Toy Testing marketing of fabricated contains many more ar- ceaseless and ever more united in marrmge July 24 brother of the groom; Council's 1975-76 testing food. • ticles that fall within the Offers you at 4p.m. in the Sacred Heart George Furmanek, brother violent war against people program. This is the only. Alan in this issue, Sylvia broad spectrum of nutrition in the cities, towns and Church. Father Allison was of the bride; John Rapeso, diversion from the theme of Bell talks about the' en- -- everything from health the officiating clergyman. brother of the groom; Mike countryside. Deep Steam Cleaning this issue -- nutrition. couraging results of a food to vending machine 5• Concern deepens as to The bride, whn was given Furmanek, brother of the Synthetic tomato paste restrictive dietprogram for junk foods. Don't miss it. in marriage by her father, bride and Tony Machado, a the most basic things of life: and fabricated chocolate hyperactive children "Canadian Consumer" is fuel, housing, clothing and Special price ;wore a long traditional friend of the groom. are losing their foothold in promoted by Dr. Ben' available on newsstands , wedding dress with ruffled The reception was held at most important, food. the current climate of Feingold, American across Canada, or for a $5 Shortages grow -- prices for Christmas lace, long sleeves and high the Terrace Arena Banquet consumer acceptability. aliergmt and pediatrician. membership to CAC write to collar. Room. Master of soar. The appeal of giddy taste The Fein~old diet. which CAC, 251 Laurier Avenue • As to the solution, Mr. The bridesmaids, Eva Ceremonies was Manuel da sensations, striking visual eliminates all food and West, Ottawa, Ontario, KIP Depka, Dawn Furmanek, Silva. Music was by the effects and so-called con- drugs artificially dyed or Jaeobson : said • mankind Phone 6354588 .... Vivian McKenzie, Jane Night Hawks, venience of processed food coloured as well as any needs vision• He needs to see Furmanek and Barbara Out of town guests Were is falling, and so is con- containing salicylales, holds Rodgers, wore long soft George and Dawn Fur- sumer confidence in the food the promise of new hope for printed blue dresses made manek of Vancouver; Larry industry. Yet the trend in parents of hyperkznetie of crepe with a ruffle at the Morris of Vancouver; Mr. the industry continues children. " " bottom. The dresses were and-Mrs. Stanley Depka of towards' greater artifiality. The recent trend towards sleeveless with ruffles over Smitbers; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hume Hall, " a home can .ning has created a the shoulders and down the Tadek Depka of Smithers; uiar critic of modern heavy demand for canning bodice. Lucy Depka and Steve processing; looks at the lids which resulted in FOOD CENIb. H~ Depka of Smithars and Mrs. decline in the quality oz shortages.. Manufacturers The bride's mother wore a Krawchenk of Vernon. commercial food products have increased production, long red dress. The groom's The bride and groom that has accompanied while more lids are being mother wore a long bluish reside at 4636 Hangland technological advances. His imported. Concerned about green dress made of "Avenue. article in the October the quality of new lids ap- ~f1[ pag olo says puaringtested, theon themost market, popular CAC "qB~ m n brands across Canada, SPECIAL Results in the October issue family aid goes up notreveal recommended thatsomebrandsare for home cunning• Pressure cookers have also made a comeback. - Family nouncedin the speech from the indexfigures are avaUame. Popular for preparing full allowance payments will in- throne Tuesday, to resume The government suspended DRAW creasebyclmeto81/2percentin indexing family allowances to indexing of the allowances for meals in a hurry, many January, Iona Carnpagnolo, the cost of living. ' 1976 as an anti-inflation brands have appeared on minister of fitness and sport, A boost d the size suggested measure, the market. Results of CAC forecast in the Commons on would raise monthly payments In1972 they were $6, Thursday. by about $1:87from the current $8 and $10 a month, according to ,$22. The exact size of the in- a child'sage. They Were raised "He who has clear ideas can The increase follows a creasewill not he known until to$12in 1973, to $20 in 1974 and command." Goethe government decision, an- nextmonthafter Octn~r. price- to $22 in 1975. October30, 1976 J. g Uxf I an.t Ill in1 A 11.7 cu. ft. Freezer

Q~FlLCk, maneu Lde of Beef perfor] but cos and you'd 11 when 3 .... ~...... better operating economy than competitive S40s. Lde of Pork Come on in. We'll get you started on a beautiful relationship wlth a Jag. UT AND WRIPPED Enter at the store by signing your cash receipt tOUR SPEOIFIOATIONS or i:easonable facsimile.

i ENTER NOW! Terraoe and , Terrace Equipment Sales Ltd. Kitimat Onl~; ,4639 Greil~ '636-6384 Enter 0ften!!- • : , .. i 3, , THE HERALD, Wednesday, October 20, 1976, PAGE IIS lnnovaIn ation for seamstresses be Meat important prbtein source Meat products are looked .~uices. They are then passed meat protein. There is no mmtmum protein levels for presented in Terrace uponas an important source mto the blood stream and on significant loss of amino processed meat products. Martha Jost, from know how tO overcome of protein, points out Miss to the cells which select the acids as a result of normal The Canada Food and Summerland Fashion & them, Gaff Evans, Director of particular amino acid need' cooking procedures. 'l'~ugs Act specifies that: Homemaking. Service The developers of Sun- Scientific Activities for the for their specific building With nutrition taking on ,~) for fresh uncooked Expert will be here in burst knew that in order to Meat Packers Council of job. increased importance in sausage products e.g. :Terrace this week to in- overcome the problems they Canada. It is reassuring that the, daily life, and with sub- breakfast sausage, the total traduce the newly developed faced, engineering had to be The human body is methods employed in the stitute and synthetic meat protein content shall be not Sunburst Pattern System taken out of pattern fitting comprised almost entirely commercial production • of products gaining interest, less than 9 percent. with 90-minuto instruction and time. consuming •of proteins -- skin, hair, cured meats do not affect the federal government b~ for cooked sausage classes. alterations on the finished nails, vital organs, muscles : the nutritional value of the moved recently to establish bologna,products thee.g. total wieners, protein Martha has an excellent garment had to be and even the base of our -" " " " 'content mast be not less background in the field of eliminated. At this point the Only when an, , oft[ Th re t,~ .11 percent, . .banes" sewing and pattern fitting idea for the Sunburst Pat- ade.q[uate .amount of topl ' LI e eat tern System was born. quahty, pro!ein is supplied "~s"" for " ...... - white meat proaucts must problems and brings her :.... h^ ,.,,, ...... ;,,. .~, .,,~ ~.= zerxuge Aseconoaryscnoolarama meet consumer ex- vast experience to the _~",~,'~. ~.~'~ _.'~'.:~'.]" Little "rneatre's Christmas student or another young nectations from many Sunburst Pattern fitting Martha was extremely impressed ~ith how new the ~ea~hdJt~ eon~nue"~ts"con~ production, Cinderella, will actress is needed to play [~oints-- appearahce, price, team with expert advice for ...... ~. be held Sunday, October 24 Cinderella plus many more safety, availability, con the : home seamstress, system is, which has only slant program uz ounumg from I m to 4 m in the ' " , beginner as.well as the very been released since July of ~nd ~.~hntldlna AS larae - P. • _P.. _ fun roles. . venienee consistency, etc., 1972, and yet has already = :=.'=.'_';=~;--='~'-,_: .... :.% "rerraeeLittleTneawe. TWO Anyone interested ia in- tt ts reasonable to exect experiencee. ~I|IIUU||t5. .I el:_ ptUl.~Zll,t._ t...~..., ~dlllaul. :~ " furthercasungswmoenelo ...... v3ted to turn out andbecome ' nrocessed" ' meats' should Palso Too much time is spent on gained national recognition. De smreu ,,, .,= u,,.y ,~ ,o the • - altering a pattern, yet The developers have .... ,--~ *. ,.o-~-m,, - following Monda~ and revolved as the preduction nrovide a reasonable level: without a good fit, the most devised a way of drafting ~'ro~:~,'~,,::rv'~av~ "',--" "t~le~ay.evenmgs at 7:30 cannot go ahead without bf ffutrition• We are for- professionally sewn gar- patterns which enables the Pr'otem'~s ~:om~'ed of 20 P'~v~nme.,~ea,t~',,, hob. help. ~ !uttate in this country to home seamstress to easily or mOr~, amino acids of .._., ,,~...... ,p ,.w .,,,..a~. " - .... rltlve avaiJflnte on a regular ment ia nothing better than -."" -- .- . - - •. wtm costumes, eacgs(age, rotato~amme • • • • • t I of an ill.fitting readymade. It shape the pattern to in- whtch etght (essenhal ,,,,h.~;t., ¢,.antnCh,, .... *,, . A million Irish people died basts an abundan suppy . wna for this reason Mrs. divfdual bed~' requirements amino acids) cannot be r .... .".!,--~':...... , ~" r.... , ..... ,;.... a a;~,~ase nutritious wnolesome meat Jest became so impressed as it is being drafted. A '~i~:i:~I synthesized by the body and th°oe .... ions p u~ u~,,,,~ during the Irish potato and meat products at with the Sunburst System complete Collection of basic i therefore must be rccei(,ed th~rn~mOe~l~d t~'ev v~l"l~ faminefrom1845 to i849. • reasonaule cost. she decided to teach it to patterns and current by eating animal protein ...... , ~ . others. The developers of fashions has been worked foods such as meats, cheese et~eo~tleU~ith some sin .... I @ll I~t ilIlBIatI:MI~IBT I Sunburst had spent many out. The system was first and milk...... or d~neing abilities t~oSr I ~?."_?.'Y.T,'. I years gathering statistics on presented in California, but , As meat contains nigh• both) are required for the has now reached into every amounts of all the essenhal - .-.- ..... I UAHEEH]$ WIIH LAlSUIg I why large groups of in- ..... cnorua. 'rnese wm not telligent home seamstresses state in the country, in- ammoactds ltlsconsldered . -- - -- . I maumum, ame lUd~nlelqpanqpe4~lMI [ to be a htgh, quahty, protem• ...... reqmre heavy renearsaJs. 1 I'IRARUIMK IN~lllUIIgll I were unable to get cluding Alaska and Hawaii. • • ~x smaenm tmree ~rls anu satisfactory garment fit source, accordmg to M~ss th,.~, h.~,o~ h,~*...~, tho i - - I without spending many Mrs. Jest will be giving Evans. " ..... ~" ...... I We are seeking responsible, aggressive people with initiative I ages of 1Oto 14 years of age to begin training on our S4tup career development program. frustrating hours on many tips on fitting and When protein enters the with acting, speaking, alterations. design and will present the stomach it is broken into program in Terrace on Martha Josf singing and dancing In addition to our training program in Terrace there is First, they found fitting of amino acids by the digestive abilities are needed. the conventional pattern" Monday, October 25, comprehensive on.the-Job training in our Coas~l to Coast requires basic engineering Tuesday, 26, Wednesday, 27 Branch offices. techniques. and Thursday, 28 at the H By Maryann Burdett | These positions include: Second, ladies are led to Lak~Ise Motor Hotel Ltd., 4620 Lakelse Avenue. Class . believe that garment " Royal Canadian Legion . RapidPrestige developmentearnings and promotion making is primarily a times begin at i0 a.m., 1:30 I manual skill and are trained p.m. and 7:30 p.m. each day.: (Pacific) Branch No. 1 3 . Profit sharing bonus Watch your newspaper for race . Stock purchase program accordingly. Te r " • Group benefits Third, most ladies who display ad with hill in, • True lob security sew are already aware of formation. A lecturer's fee these problems,• but don't will be charged. " Reports..... from curlers who be getting underway on group, though small in taking an even moreacttve Applications should have post secondary or high school attended the Golden An: October 31. All curlers and number, has certainly role in Legion activities as education with related business experience and will be of * niversary Bonspiel. in would be curlers are asked showed initiative and the Ume goes on and it is a parlicular interest to those with banking, sales, finance, 1"~___ _'1 ...... ~?'7/~_ , Prince Rupert would in. to be at the curllng rink at l ability to work hard for the proud thing for Terrace consumer credit, life insurance, end.or Investment company r~J~l~(~()r~J[T] ~] ~ dicate that it was a very p.m. on that date for a short Royal Canadian Legion in Branch 13 to have such an experience. .,,--,.~..,..,...,,.v.....,..-.-.-.,.,.. --v successful event. Of the four meeting to arrange teams, general and the Terrace effective group. Comenow ...... maln prizesawardedtbetop etc. and the curling will Branch in particular. If you and get in on the ground if you have these qualifications and your present position The Senior Bands from ~eay, wen ay _~.narl~zes, three were brought back to begin at Z p.m. If you do not are an Associate Member floor of associate par- does not offer enough challenge or promotional Olqmrtunity, Mt. Elizabeth - Kitimat, _~ani ~ingn, ~fiz.aoetn Terrace with the .Reg have your name on the why not come out and get ticipation -- cooperate, we will be pleased to discuss our Development Programs Caledonia - Terrace, and tanner, ~nerrie e'arxvam, Beckley rink takingthe ton notice board at the branch activewith this fine group of communicate, give of with you. Prince Ruoort will present Jacki Cook, Doug spot, the Bill Hoim~rg rink now is the time. people? yourselves to your an unusua| concert in the MacKinnon. Obee-Pi.aho; in second place and the - As November 11 ap- It becomes apparent that Comrades and the Royal. For a confidential interview call Mr. J. Mann, Phone i~- R.E.M. Lee Theatre on .truth Pou.sette. ~as.seon; Steve Kutnies rink picking pro/tches the Poppy Cam- 66e2, Terrace. Sunday afternoon, October dogmas tac~ze, umnnem; up the third "spot. Fourth paign is once again being 31 at 2 p m ureg Macttinnon, uonna place went to a rink from organized. This year The Bandorama will be MacDonald, Daniella Kitimat but all participants Comrade' Bob Bennett is ~uest conducted by Mr.~.Kanneberg,: Laurene in~ the .'spiel received, a chairing this demanding ~Ioward Denike~from Vic-: .War~ez~,,~$anice Jeffris. ~ troizhy, ;~The bonspiel -was project * with ...... Olga .toria,.Eacl~b,~wilLnex.-_'..~.~gopP0nes; uatny~] run~on',.the,pointa, system Waselowich and Terry iform "their.;~own.select~ons -'(Mo~risoh~ ~Bbbie ~EIIis~:~. with~ rinks hav~ng .three, Sheasby as co-chairpersons .... for':-:annro~iinately twenty ::Murray .Mitchell,: Barb :. elghbend ~games: Despite The :" wreaths • will 'be mihute~ foliowed by a mass Parr, Geoff Parr, .Nell:' the aches andpains which" available as Of the 25th of** band of some 120 members. MacDonald, Glen Biggn., follows the first, curling of ~ October and the sale of The massed band selections Stephen Hales. Basses; the season and forsome,~e poppies will be Friday range in style fromVivaldi Brad Harrison, Jim Ryan, first curling in many evening and Saturday, to (~tivia Newton-John and Fred Potvin. French Horus; seasons, everyone declares November 5'and 6. ThiS'in a from contemporary to Marian Watmough, Cindy avery good time. The meals large and important part of country . ~est,. ~teve unapman, served were of delightful Legion and all members Tic~e'ts are available .~AllisonD~fus. Trombones; quality andquantity and the who are able, are asked to from Sight & Sound and Wes .r'at.~erson, ~.u.nmeru warmth and hospitality of give a hand, even half an from members of the ttauscnennerger, um tee. the people in Prince Runert hour of'y0ur:time will be 1 ontaSemorSecondar"• Trum ets; Pat- Evans, istobe eatl commen e . a ~ c" ind. BCaalne~. Adults $I; Studen~ Pertt~ Harkonen,. Eric. Hope ea~ ex~reseed b~i P~t~Z~eKay assisted by ~.50" Children under 12 and Lmrom, denmter tlaes, eut~lers that this bans tel Associate Secretary, Terry ~ni'orCitizensareadmitted Dawn Kennedy. Per- would become an annPual Shessby and Chairman of free. cession; t, aura watson, event hosted each year by a the Rock and Roll Benefit, 'The Caledonia Senior Dorene Sieben, Pamela differentbranchintheZone. Graham Geeraert, Secondary School Band is Canary, Yvonne Dubeau. TheLegion Sunday Af- presented Branch 13 with a composed of: Flutes; rachel Baritone Gerald BoRon. ternoen Curling League will• .cheque for $4000. This // ~dl~&a&um

i.

• ['lrlCescompare the new low price* for the Mazda Mizer 1300 cc coupe with Honda Civic, Datsun B210. Toyota Corolla, VW Rabbit and Chevette. You'll agree. the Mazda Mizer is the Best Buy. qm ~Adl o Mileage The Mazda Mizer was the first car toget over 50mpg highway (38 mpg city-tin the '76 EPA tests.~ o Every Mazda Mizer comes fully equipped with.features.like power assisted.front disc brakes, electric rear window defroster, nign-oaeg zront bucket seats and 60 amp/hr heavy duty battery. Now'sthe timeto sealadeal! *Price based on Manufacturer's suggested retail price p.o.e. Halifax, Montreal, Toronto. Vancouver. not including handling charges, license, gas. provincial sales tax or local freight where applicable.Any Indlvid ual dealer ,s! Mazda.. Motors. of Canada Lid free to sell at a leuer price. Comparisons based on manufacturer's suggesteo retail przces at ttme of publicatlon•'l'Mileuge based on U.S, Environmental Protection Agency test results. The mileage figures are estimates (U.S gaons converted to lm~rial gallons.) The actual mileage you get will vary depending on the type of driving you do, your driving habits, your car's condition and optional equipment. Skeena Auto Metal Shop Ltd. 4842 Highway 16 West: 635-6 71 : PAGE B4, THE HERALD, Wednesday,October 20, 1976 Leather fashions for men ! ,i f1 . I A rl, and women 2:/: J There are any numl~r of trend setters in Vancouver, favorite leathers is called Landers ,.. reasons for the popularity.of Gassy Jack. and N.e.t9 In- plonge. It is a perf~te~i. leather fashions among me dustrias are nigh. uom nave cowhide with a glove teat. : men and women of North designers of talent. Neto is a company which DI~..ARANN LANDERS: The I was, born and raised in my Japanese friends pointed : America today. But in Gabriel Levy, for Gassy currently produced a wide reader who signed himself Japan and can vouch for the out. (This column appears in : Vancouver, where leather JaCk, graduated from Ecole range of men's fashions and "Tokyo" was wrong'and you fact that the Surgery described the Asahi Evening News, an Is not unc~iff~non' 'in that English-language paper in_ ! manufacturers form ~ de la Chambre Syndical de they have a unique method were right. He said the letter .Tokyo.l.~Thanks for writing. prominent part of the laCoutureParisieninParis, of sales and servlee eontrol. about the Japanese surgeon country. It is called "maku : fashion industry, two main\ which is recognized as the For instance," no two who sewed hymens in selsei...... " wh ieh" means mem- i, ones are given, best fashion design school in Canadian retailers would deflowered virgins was a ebony. brane regeneration. Obviously, First of all, it is now . the world and is directed by ever be permitted to buy a Their operation, was accord- someone made a typographical ii possible for them to produce ~ the Paris Fashion Design similar style, nor would they ing to the original writer, cal- error. It should have been an led "maku saisel." 'T' instead of an "1". So don't high fashion styles at a pri(:e Association. . _ . have to order in l~ge most people can afford; and ", In 1971 lle came.to uanaaa quantities, l~eto maintains The Doubting Thomas pointed let the so.and-so grind you ~, secondly, Canadian and after several attempts an unusual inventory out to you (with a great deal of 'down, honey. -- Nagasaki Nick personal satisfaction) that DEAR NICK: I appreciate. manufacturers look to at establishing his own system, with the result that there is no letter 'T' in the: the vote of confidence as well as Store scissors away from • leather when they found it haute couture outlet, he few of their fashions ever Japanese alphabet. He said that the research. You are right. It moisture to help them work was impossible to compete became associated with end up as sales items. was the tip-off. was indeed a typo, as several of - best. with imvort and off-shere Gassy Jack, a division of Diana Carey, designer for outerwe-ar fabrics and North American Leather. this company, has her own :~ garments. Gabriel recognizes that private ideas and according :, Initially leather was there are certain limitations to Nero management they Fashions in leather rate top billing. Manufactured in Library news expensive, but as the in dealing wi~ lea.~er in are soon to be fulfilled. She British Columbia, left, double breasted burgundy leather coat with fox collar from Surrey Classics; fan With the coming of fall, Commission, and with the The records can be demand grew, they could that it is customarily ap- hopes that one day she can borrowed for one week on design and produce for the plied to outerwnar. And he design as extensively for leather suit designed by Gabriel Levy for Gassy Jack the library is once again Greater Vancouver open on Sunday afternoons. Federated Ubraries before the payment of a $10 deposit average person. _ says, "New trends are set women as they currently, do has pencil slim ploaled skirt. which is refundable. There are seven large by accepted high fashion for men. In the meantime, Our houi's of opening are: I0 coming north to settle here. manufacturers in Van- designers but these styles she has exemplified her a.m. to 5 p.m ) p.m. Tuesday through Frtaay, lO If you are intere3ted in When you are doing a .~ couver, who either are adapted in a multitude . creativity in the feminine school project, and there .~ specialize in leather or use it of interpretations to suit field. On those occasions Legion ladies auxiliary a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and music, we have a sew 10 ,'. in a large segment of their each individual's approach when Nero is asked to The monthly general our Auxdiary. 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. volume encyclopedia of don't seem to be any books line. O~ these, five are to fashion." participate in a special meeting came to order on A nominating committee We welcome Elaine music and musicians. There left on the shelf, don't forget ,~ members of the British His company tends to publicity or promotion Tuesday, October 5, 1976 was elected for our up- Perry, our new full-time are several books on music, that there are en- Columbia Fashion and produce for the junior assignment, Diana is free to with President Jean Dixon coming elections. They are librarian to Terrace Public musical instruments and cyclopedias, magazines, ,~ Needle Trades Association sophisticate, which he says create.at will, and the reset in the chair and 38 members Alice West, Ann Kohl and Library. A native of Prince musicians- including a Jackdaws and the pamphlet present for roll call. Marie Kollemy. George, she attended new llluslrated volume on file. Just ask anyone at the Theresa Brinkac was a library school in Vancouver the Beaties. Should you desk. We'll be glad to help guest for the evenin~ and Our monthly raffle winner ~ and has worked with the want to listen to music, find the answers to your will soon.l~e transferrmg to was gigs Waselowich. Library Development there is a record collection. questions. *~ who are ready to present a B.C., producing for both leather coat with mink unified front {o the govern- men and women. Half their lining. ," merits wh~; questions of production is exported to Theleather look for fall is imports and tariffs arise. California. well-styled and slim. Vancouver manufac- Gabriel says, "The way Jackets vary. Some are < turers use leather in many we dress !s a reflection of short bomber jackets with ways. Coast Sportswear' our changing society -- we knit waist and cuffs; others designs with classic flair for no longer conform, but have hip-length and belted. men and women. Symax to be comfortable and Symax has even teamed up :: vroduces men's sports happy." a special lsather blazer with s |ackets (in all popular Diana Carey who designs matching vest. Other looks ,~ ~abrics but leather is a for Neto, graduated from are .quite sporty. ¢. soecialtv); Surrey Classics Portsmouth College of Art WHatever your fashion or i~clude leather in their coat and Design and sp.sciali.z.ed yourpooket book, it could be line for women, in textiles and fashion, tier that there is a leather Among the leather styles have the look of high fashion made and available companies who are fashion fashion and one of her to you right here in British Columbia. 2D%0FF ORIGINALPRICES ON SWEATERS gospel being proven wrong menu planner. The average doctor is not tomorrow. This seems to be Nutrition is a difficult very interested in nutrition, especially true as science because there are so nor is he very adept at • nutritional information many variables. People providing nutritional ad- increases. Keeping up is have different metabolic and vice. This is a broad difficult, and even if you machinery and food that statement and many ex- don't keep up the theory nourishes one may be poorly ceptions exist, but 1 think held today will probably be handled by another. : that most of my colleagues considered correct again in This has been a rather would agree with me. a few years anyway! rambling reply to a There are several reasons The" doctor then may correspondent asking my PANTS for this lack of interest. become cynical, and having opinion regarding the Nutrition, with the ex- seen many dietary fads and relative merit of margarine ception of infant feeding and opinions, scientifically vs. butter, and powdered dietary measures used in supported or not, come and milk vs. whole milk. I know the treatment of specific go, tends to be suspicious of which I like better, but I am disease, is not stressed nutrition'. Hc knows it has sure that experts (and I enough in medical school. .something to offer, but is not mean real experts), would Food habits are difficult •sure what. have strong opinions on both enough to change even if a We all know that a well- •sides, and many would medical reason such as balanced diet is the ideal, believe that there is stomach ulcers, diabetes, or but what constitutes this is robably no appreciable obesity exists. Considerable. not consistently defined. ~ifference. resistance is encountered Common sense tvegetables, Send your questions to Dr. when we try to alter the meat, fruit, and milk are Bob Young, care of this eating habits of a population more'nutritious than potato newspaper, for forwarding in an attempt to prevent chips and soft drinks) is the to the B.C. Medical possible future disease. major requirement o!' any Association. Another reason is the apparent insecurity of nutritional knowledge. Theories change in all branches of science as new facts emerge, with today's A resting adult breathes from 14 to 20 times a minutel I WET the BED ? The entire stock of sweaters MANY CHILDREN BO ... and pants is on sale If your chiicl is a "bed-wetter"i you already know that scolding, pun~shthg and restricting liquids at bedtime won't help. Why suffer continued two weeks only! embarrassment when the original Canadian Enuresis method hasproven in thousands of cases thai it con stop bed.wetting (Enuresis), when not Every style ... every colour... caused by organic defects or diseases. Not a drug or diet ... just a simple conditioning technique prescribed by many doctors. Recommended ages every fabric.., every -- 4 thru 50. size.., so hurry in for first MAIL COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET "Your Child and Enuresis (Bed.wetting)" choicel You'll want more than one outfit at these tiny GANADIANENURESIS Styles Illustrated are typical of our collection and 21814 Laurie Ave. may or may notbe available at the time of this ad. sale prices! Maple Ridge, B.C.. Vancouver 687-4945

Name,, .,,,o,,o o .e. o0., o.ot eeo.eeoo .ooooeoeo;~o.oetee,eeoo*e.ooeo...e o.e.eeee.eeH.e,o Address...... ;...... ,; ...... City ...... Prov ...'...... Postal Code ...... Phone ...... Age ...... ;...... • ...... "AN AOGREDITEDPERSONAL SERVIGE"

It I,/ t THE HERALD, Wed~Nclby, Ocfolxr 20, 1976, PAOE E7

t Dental Dr. Lamb, : i : •topics Dieters can substitute one small frankfurter roll for one HELP YOUR slice of breed. Each hm aleut 68 cafories. for women, too DENTIST HELP YOU There have been more I/By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. advances in dentistry in the DEAR DR. LAMB -- I figures vary but for about last 40 years than during the ' would like to know if jogging every 5~0 autopsies one case previous 4OO. is a good recommended exer- of cystic kidneys is found. Advancement is coming cise for woman as well as Because of an inhe/-ited or so rapidly and so great in men?. A friend told me it developmental abnormality volume that a dentist has wasn'~ good for women. the kidney has a number of difficultY in keeping abreast DEAR READER -- Jogg- small rounded cysts in it. of the improvements. He ing, trotting, walking and such These are ,usually associated must • study continuously. exercises are good for men with enlarged kidneys. • When the dentist's and women of all ages if they Sometimes these can be felt receptionist says, "The are in good health. I can't im- on physical examinations, in doctor is out Of town for a agine why anyone would tell other Instances they are first you jogging would be good for noted by an X ray ef the ab- week," he is often back in men but not good for women. domen. university learning the The truth is that because When relatives are all latest techniques and women are less inclined to carefully studied usually cramming them into his have heart and vascular dis- about half the relatives of a already busy sehedule. eases than men they have less patient with polycystic kidney Whole new eancepts in I. CHECK THESE ADDITIONAL COVERAGES dangers of getting into trouble also have the disease. dental practice have IN YOUR HOMEOWNER'S FIRE POLICY: jogging than men do. How much trouble it Causes developed as a result of Women are also less inclin- really depends on how much research. ed to be competilive to the damage there is to the Emphasis today has Yes degree men are, That means kidneys, it there are a few shifted to preventive from No they are more sensible about small cysts and the condition the corrective or restorative Water damage from sower back.up how they exercise, You won't is first observed in adult life• dentistry approach. There is Waist' damage from ice or snow on roof find the nmjorlty of women the outlook may be fairly op- a great deal of concern Impact by lnsured's own vehicle racing the clock to better timistic, However, the more about "baby" teeth and the Electrical damage to appliances their time every time they cysts there are and the larger role they have to play in the Inflation protection run. 1 think women are more they are the more likely the development of the per- kidney function will be im- 2. CHECK THIS PREMIUM inelined to jog er run for manent teeth, pleasure tha. they are for the paired early in life. v Teeth are meant to last a IIAFIlCD score. The biggest danger in • These patients may have S40,O00 Building n~IURANCI jogging is overdoing it before sudden painless bleeding in lifetime. It's archaid to think that most people are S20,o00 Personal belongings you are trained to that level the urine or they may have s4,O00 Oufbuildings or garages and trying to improve your high blood pressure and other supposed to lose their evidence of impaired kidney natural teeth by middle age sS,OOOAdditional cost of living expense life time. 1,500 off premises-- fire and theft It's the distance you jog at a function, and then wear artificial comfortable rate, not the The treatment really is dentures. 100,00o Personal Itabilily speed, that really benefits medical in attempting to con- Adding to the life ex- 1,000 Per person medical payments your health. For more infor- trol high blood pressure and pectancy of teeth and other 250 Voluntary properly damage mation un jogging and its rela- provide general good health oral structures are ' new MUTE BEAUT -- A world.travelled lady of undetermined age is fast tion to health and dangers particularly protecting methods and materials for You get all this for as low as $86 annually send 50 cents for The Health against infections. filling teeth, treating gum becoming the favorite resident of CP Air's lost and found department at Letter, number 4-2, Jogging, Interestingly enough restric- diseases, intelligent use of Vancouver International Airport. The ventriloquist dummy was left at Braid Insurance . Exertion, Sudden Death. S~nd ting the salt in the diet isn't antibiotics and a better the airport ramp by an unknown airline and wires are presently flying a long, stamped, self- particularly helpful in people understanding of the dental over the world trying to find the beauly's ho me. Above proudly showing Agencies addressed envelope for mail- with this problem. Some individuals With role of nutrition and off their charge are cargo employees Heather Hunter and Kelly Yow. ing. Address your letter to me vitamins. - in care of this newspaper, P, polycystic kidney disease also Replies received to date include such terse messages as: "All cargo FOR ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE INCLUDINGAUTOPLAN O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta- have cysts of other organs in Use of fluorides, directly, dummies accounted for here" and "Not for us, we have too many the body. But if general good applied, in dietary sup- 464S Lakelse Avenue Bus ~5-Sl*~. tion. New York, NY t0019 already. Advise how to tell difference between supervisor and dummy." Terrace, B.C. VSG 1R2 Rel: ElS-2Ol5 DEAR DR. LAMB -- Many health is present and the plements or in the com- members of my family have kidneys become sufficiently munity's drinking water (CP A~r Photo) congenital polycystie kidneys. diseased that 'they are not supply, is a good way of I cannot find any information providing adequate function fighting cavities. , Maya Knowledge on this disease. Can you help then such techniques as an ar- Although new advances During Europe's Dark me? tificial kidney or even kidney have helped the dentist to Ages, the Maya of Middle DEAR READER -- This is transplantscan be considered. help you, a large gap still America practiced an as- a fairly rare disease, The (NEWSPAPERENTERPRISE ASSN. ) exists in bringing you "into tronomy so precise that the picture, their ancient calendar was Increasin~ educational as accurate as the one in use of televmion, radio and ~e today. They plotted the This One? Invitations Only the press is helping to solve courses of celestial bodies A heckler accused a well- One Democratic con- some problems, but much and. to the awe of the faith- The know politician of being two- gressman told his Republi- more has to be ac- ful, their priests predicted faced, Without hesitation or can colleague to go straight eomplished in motivating both solar and lunar eclips- change of expression, the to hell, :"Thanks," rephed. :youtohelpyourselftohetter es. But the Maya's Classic pol titian calmly replied, "l ~ ~ ,the ~Repqblican "thaUs Period ended in sudden leave this to the audience, if ~...... [h~ "fi~st time I've ever ;~' dental health. collapse andttheir science copper mine I had two faces, would'l be been invited to Democrat- -- Canadian Dental was a puzzle until modern wearing this one?" ~ ic headquarters." Association times..

• STEWART ! that's also a cattle ranch CEw- ...... :.'.: ':. ":~::,~!;. :.:."... : :",:!~',"~:,i::~

SAN~ HURSTON

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PORT • McNEILLI t ~. ". "~ . ALERT BAY

BEAVER COV Just eight miles from Kamloops city centre, work is underway on a . ..: cover major industrial project. It's called Afton, and will include a coppermine and mill, plus B.C.'s first modern copper smelter. But Afton interestsextend , thewaterfmnt beyond mining, The company already has a herd of 250 cattle on the . rangelands surrounding the proposed minesite...and they'll continue in i "::i i from Vancouver" throug h :: the Cattle business, even after the min,e is in operation. ithecharlottestoStewart : ; The close association of cattle ranching and industrial activity places " special demands on environmental protection..,and the Afton people are '- )~, :: ' ::.-! ;i ~ Whateveryour business on the B,C. coast, :', ,: going all out in this regard. Advanced pollution control systems, combined ~ " ~i, :'.. Northland Navigation can handle your transportation : with the nature of the ore, will make the Afton copper smelter the cleanest • . "~',:", (i requirements quickly, carefully and,econom oal y,-- ,,. ii,,'i, :' in North America. ' )..': ii":':"i':: Fifty-iwd weeks.of the year in any kind 0f weather. '.' "" The Afton project will make a major contribution to the economy.,, . , And-our efficient shiP, barge and truck• sO'ice Wiil : ;:)i-i~- providing' 350 newjobs at the minesite, and supporting •more than 2,000 / : ':~: i ensure that you'r'cargo reaches its destination sbfely :,!',: ' others in service industries re ated to•mining. And because over 99 per cent ,. ,-. i.land o n t!me, ...... ,:,. ,; ,:,. of the company's shareholders are Canadian, dividends and profits from • : " ' " The nexttime YDu have'something_ to move oi!jhe'::.On , :"~ ', • Nton will be kept in this country. ~" -B,C..coa,st~-:t~u,;~.~/~'re NorthianiNavigaUona~i:i,,i". ):: Afton is one more example of how mining makes a natural resource • ,u, i';~!~..,'::~:z~ ~ -;~ :~,. ~'~,." -L:, ::we'd'like't0get (hiiigs movingr*-,foi;. OU ~'r] ~ ": ; " :" " ~' ...... '~ .~' : " " work, for B,C. |-" " " ",i , ' " ""~ ''~''~ " :" '>'!';" ' " ~" ~ " ':' ~:~:~;!' !' ' :'~" ;' '~

MINING ' "B.C's second largest undustry"

.., • ,,, I,,.~ , .:,,'," ,,;- The Mining Association of British Columbia n' Prj.nce I~uporl 624-6200 * ' K= imal ~i.32-2131.. * Te.!r.a.c.e ciiy :2_46.%" PAGE IMI, THE HERALD, Wed~y, Outo~. "20, 1976 :.

6357 I. Coming Events 1'!4. Business Personal '.33. For 5ale- Misc. 33. For Sale. Misc. 1.39. Boats & Engines , ".i4.7. Homes for Rent 149. Homes for sale • i JThe Herai~l, 3"~12 I(et-um Street " Are you physically fit -- well, Will teach I~eginner & /nt. Flute t ~ " Spot Cash for Used Furniture, " 1970Chrysler75HPoutboardon For Rent: 1 and 2 bedroom HOUSe for r $81(): S acres wlth 2 bdrm. house In town. Will help P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. come and find out. All persons In my home. Phone Robin at FOR SALE Antiques, all useable Items. • 15' runabout c-w good trailer. house. " Fully furnished In Phone 635-~L'~7 working In the Heelfh Field are Pair of size $ CCM Junior Pro The Furnltere Stall Thornhlll. Phone 635-5T/Sor 635- finance. Phone 63S-44&l. (ctf) 638-1067. (p-42) $2400. Chinook Trailer S~Ies II 'Subscription rstesi Sin'gl'e"cop'-'~" ' lnvlted by the" Terrace Chapter Skates • S20. Used one season. 635-3202 Ltd. 63.5-2033. D12-847. (Cff) 3864. (ctf) 20 cents. Monthly by carrlor 80 RNABC to participate in an Arborite Work Cabinets• Phone 63S.3268 after 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE cants. Interesting experience. Our (stf) Clearance Sale For Rent: 2 bedroom house on S • BY OWNER Yearly by mall In_Canada leader wlll be speclel projects Alterations Finish SELLING on Bolts acres. By Vocational School. 4 bedroom older home on 1,'= $12.08. Six months In'~Cenade ccordlnater, EIIle Robson, from Carpentry Work New Sangster Boats, two 10 ft. Phone 635-4453. (p.42) acre close to sdpols and $7.00. Senior CItlmns $7.50 per Vancouver who Is a very For Sale: 1 frldge, 1 bathroom Hay.• Straw. Mercury Inboard models hospital. Lots of roo~ for kids. year. dynamic person concerned with Contract or Hourly suite, 1 cbesterfleld, 1 crib & available. Going at Low, Low 3 bedroom home for rent. Heated dog kennels with run. Yearly bY mall outside Canada our physlcel well-being. She Phone Don other items. Phone 53,~9587 Western Tack. Prices. Available immediately. Phone A good buy asking S50,080. $18.00. Six months $10.00. hopes to prod us to estebllsh behNeen 3 and 5:30. (p-42) Cblnosk Trailer weekdays only. 9 a.m. to S p.m. For appointment "to view Authorized es second class mall local programs to promote English Tack. Sales Ltd. 635-7117, local 53 or wrlto Box phone: by the Post Office Department, bealth and fitness. There will be 635-5708 Two Uniroyal studded winter Phone 435-2033 100, Terrrace. (cff) 635.3580 Ottawa and for payment of a hike to KItselas on Sunday, radials mounted and balanced D12-847 (cff) (p-42) Groominl | postage In cash. October 24 starting at the TERRACE on 240Z steal rims. 14 Inch, 4 For Rent: 2 bedroom house. Oli Classifieds due by 12:00 noon i Library at 12:30 p.m. - bring a stud. low mileage. Phone Dave Equipment. 41. Machinery for Sale heater & automatic. Available House for sale to the best offer. Monday. $2.00 for first 20 words, lunch. She will be holding APPLIANCEREPAIR after 5:20 p.m. 638-1228. (p-42) 1st of November. 635.6919. (p. View at 2710 S. Sparks. (ctf) 10 cents each word thereafter. clinics on Monday, Octo. 25 and DeC 1OK Tractor and 150 In- No refunds on classified ode, Tuesday, Oct. 26 for those 4621 Park Avenue For Sale: Chesterfield, T.V. 635-5617 ternational Track Loader. Nlust Sell: lust over 5 acres wishing to participate. For Fast efficient service to Black & White, stove, frldge and Peril-Bone Skldder. Bay City i48. Suites for Rent - . land, ~ cleared with 1974three 1. Coming Events other misc. articles. Phone 635.~ 37. Pets " exact time and place listen to all makes of major Crane and other misc. items. HILLSIDE LODGE bdrm. 12x68 Leader mobile Weight Watchers meeting hel'd" the radio or TV or phone 635. 9982. (p-42) " R'~is'-terecl Appaloosa"-rn'a're'. For Informetlon call 635-3747. 4450 Little Avenuo home, completely furnished. every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the 5908. appliances. Good with children. $250. Also (c.42) sleeping rooms, housekeeping Extras Include drilled well, Knox United Church Hall, 4907 Westinghouse For Sale: 26" Philco color TV. saddle and bridle for sale. $75. units, centrally located, fully• underground wiring,,' sundeck 0 Excellent working condition. Phone 635.3178. (p.45) 43. Rooms for Rent and covered verandah, horse Lazelle Avenue. Totem Saddle Club Banquet & furnished. Reasonable rates by Service Depot Asking $350. Phone 635-4503. (p. , , , Dance. Saturday, November 20. day or week. Non.drinkers only. barn and corral, workshop end 42) For Sale: Welsh mare suitable ...... storage barn. Phone 635•6825 Terrace Duplicate Brldge Club Terrace Banquet Room. Music for children. Duetofoal In June Furnlshod room for rent. In Phone 635-6611. (cft) will commence play each by "Home Brew". Tickets $15 a 635.4087 town. Phone 635-4738. (c-41) evenings and weekends. (cff) Tuesday night at 7:30. Play will couple. For tickets phone 635- For Sale 1977. Also Honda 350 SL 1972. Small 2 bedroom basement be In Room 4, Caledonia High 7684. Road & trail. Phone 635.5550. suite for rent. Frldge & stove Near new 3 bedroom on 2V2 16. Lost (C-44) School. All bridge players are Intl. Food Franchise~in Single and double sleeping Included. Phone 635•2153, (p.42) acres in town. Completely 10. Funeral Notice landscaped with private turn- invited to attend. For part- Bifocals, black rimmed glasses Prince Rupert. Showing For Sale: purebred St. Bernard' rooms with cooking facilities around driveway, double nershlp or Information phone Funeral Service of the late lost In Terrace In black case. good net profit and well puppies. J.H. Bennett, Box 91, end dally maid service. Also Wild Duck Motel. T.V., phones, carport with matching utility 635.7356. (ctf) Mrs. Gertrude Ellzabeth Reward offered. Phone 635-2872. established. Ideal .for Topley, B.C. Phone 696.3657. (c- apartments and houses. Phone kitchenettes, laundromat. shed. This home is beautifully Bensen, born In Maple Creek, ., (p-42) 43) 638.6658. (ctf) Weekly rates. Phone 635.3242. Man and Wife. Box 1135, finished with 3 full baths, 2 Loyal Order of Moose Ledge No. Saskatchewan, August 8th, 1918. >48) 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting 19. Help Wanted 'errace Herald. (c.421 Grey Mare for Sale: 5 yrs. 16 fireplaces, large games room, Passed away in the Holy Cross For Rent: pi'ivate entrance hardwood dance floor, wet bar hold every 2nd and 4th Thur- Sales clerk wanted. No ex- For Sale: component stereo hands. Quarter thoroughbred, Hospital, Calgary, Alberta, near town. Sleeping room with • Suites for Rent with natural stone and many sday every month at 8 p.m. October 5fh~ 1976. perience necessary. Will train turntable AP tuner, speakers. cross. Well trained. But not" cooking facilities for working Phone 635.6641. (cff) suitable for young children. Hay Keystone Court extras. Call 635.2831 after 6. (c- Services at: The Garden on job. For further Information Ask S190. 635-2744. (C-42) t gentlemen. Own bathroom for 43) Chapel (Foster's Funeral call at Mounfview Bakery, 9 available. $350 for horse. Phone" your convenience. Everything Apartments. Office No. Thornhill Calorie Counters Home) Friday, October 8th, a.m. to 6 p.m. or phone 635•6650. Attention Horse Owners. Hay 635.5991 between 6 and 7 p.m. supplied. Reasonable. 2703 S. 2-4611 Scott. One, two & FOR SALE meat every Tuesday, Thornhill 1976, 3:08 p.m. (042) for sale in Smlthers area. Sl.25 (p-43) Eby. (cff) BYBUILDER Elementary School, 7:15 p.m. Cremation: Calgary .to S2 per bale. 50(: per bale extra three bedroom apart. Two brand new homes just New members welcome from HELP' WANTED Crematorium. Servlce Of- for delivery. Call 635-2529. (c.I For Sale: 3 yr. old reg. Ap- Room for rent for working girl. meats. completed at 4901 and 4903 Terrace and Thornhill. flciatlng: Rev. Dr. David 43) polcose gelding, loud color, Shared kitchen. Close to town. 635.5224 Lambley. One home under Crawford, St. Giles Journeyman meat good with klds, welner pigs. 635. S108 per month. Phone 635-6941. construction at 4020 Bonner on :Rebekah Lodge Bazaar and Presbyterian Church. Rebekah cutter. Immediate A78.13 mounted on Datsun rims, 7401or ~.2~. (p42) (cf) One bedroom furnished duplex. the Bench. : Tea. Oddfellows Hall. service, HIIIhurst Lodge No. 600-13 chains, never been used, For these or custom .built • November 6. 2 to 4:30 p.m. opening in local 38 Wanted - Misc. 968 Mountalnvlew Boulevard. 116. supermarket. $0.18 per 600-13 studded winter tlree. 635- 635-2577. (df) home phone: Survived by eldest daughter, 9072 after 4 p.m. (p.42) : Wanted In good condition. Used Rooms for rent with cooking Dave Mc Kcown Kermode Four Wheelers VIvlan M. Young of Terrace, hour, plus usual Cedar Place 635-7459 Meetings 1st Wednesday of each For Sale: mac, red & golden' piano, older styted dlnlng room facilities. Also 3 bedroom B.C.; Douglas C.J. Benson, benefits. Apply Box . basement sulto on Eby. Phone Apartments Bob Odlorne month at 8 p.m. In fh~ meeting Terrace, B.C. and Patrlcla 1137, care of The delicious apples, D'aniou pears, suite, attractive weed coffee ( 635-4720. (p.42) (c/f)~ 635.2017 room at the Sandman Inn. For Lugeard of Surrey, B.C... Winter onions & fruit. Syrup. table, snugll baby back pack...... r 4631 Walsh Avenue | • further Information phone 635- Herald, 3212 Kalum St. Hear new townhouse for sale. i Phone 635.3604. (p-45) Phone 638-4781. (c.42) . 47. Homes for Rent , Suite 115 3442. _ _ 13. Personal ; With appliances. 2 blocks from Needed: an experienced office Terrace, B.C. downtown. 3 bedroom, 2 Native Resource Center will Are you an Upstairs, [l~vn: clerk. Duties Include recep- For Sale: 4 G 78.14 mounted * All types horses wanted. 635- ' ...... studded winter tires. NEW,. 5617. (df) For Rent: 3 bedroom house. W- bathroom. 1100 sq. ft. Fenced in hold a BINGO every Tuesday stairs fan? If so, please writs to tionist, typing, filing, paHIsl 635-7056 propane hot water tank and . .... ~.~ W carpet. Goad location. Phone beck yard. Phone 635.5010. (cff) night. CFTK, Lazelle Ave., Terrace, to payroll, ousting, general office New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites fixtures, bunk beds, 30" electric'. 3~rBOats ,q- Engines ".'~ 635-3984. (c.43) 4451 Grelg say you would like it to be shown responsibilities. Experience for rent. Frldge & stove, House for Sale: ~/2 acre lot, 3; $1.50 for first card, $1.00 for on Thursdays from 10to 11 p.m. necessary. Salary to be stove, 1 dresser, steel door , -~ .... drapes, carpet, rec. area . frames, alum. thresholds & 1974 Snowcruiser. One 17 ft. 3 Bedroom Row Housing Suites. bedrooms up, I down, rec room, each additional card or 6 cards (I).42) • negotiated. Phone 638-1121. (c- sauna and pool table. Only weather strip, paint and stain;, beatwlth40 horsepower. Phorle : Full basement, lV= :baths, half partially furnished, full for $4,00 (Ctf) 42). .... i apartment In town with basement, ~hardwood floors. • 14. Bt~sinesd :l~ersonal Phone 635.9401 or 635-2665. ~ (p- 635-3875for more.Information., block from si:hools, 5 mh~uto' security enterphone and Mills Memorial Hospital Earn extra money. Sell TRI- 42) (c-45) walk from town. Suitable for Rabbit pen on lot. 4726 Park r +'" elevator. Absolutely no pete. .A.ve..Phone 635-2461. (cff) Auxiliary Annual Tea and CHEM ~ Ilquld embroidery • • . famlJles. $250 per month. 6 (ctf) Bazaar; introducing a Klddles' Webb Refrigeration products In your spare time. One pair girls figure skates. New Songster boats are now~ . month lease. Apply Suite 108. Korner. saturday, October 23 In Phone 638-1050 after 5. (c.45) Size 3. Like new. S17. Phone 635- available at Chinook Trailer 4530 Scott. (Cff), For Rent: 2 bedroom basement 4623 SOUClE 635-2188 the Arena Banquet Room from 2 2,1,58evenings. (p-41) Sales Ltd. Presently we havd I~ suite. Frlclge & stove. Close to' See our Real Estate to 4:30 p.m. TAXI DRIVERS stock three new Inboard" ForRont: Housowlthbasement school & town. Phone 635.5963. Advertisement on the Full time, part time, Class 4 Indian sweaters for sale. For outboard boats and some used suite. Double garage, storage (p-42) October 16 to 30. Exhibition of Ilcence and police permlt adults & child. For more In- outbeardunits. Phone635.2033, rooms, electric & frldge. I back page of this week's

e required. Contact manager, L Basement suite for rent with paintings by local artist, Aut'horlzed formation phone 635-4048. (p- Dealer No. D12-~17. fCtf) AvaUable Nov. 1. S~ month. Entertainment Guide. Terrace Taxi - 635-2242. (cff) &ldge, stove& dining sat. Close' Rebecca Mailloux, in Library Service Depot 40) Call after 3:00.638.1018. (¢.63) Art Room. Everyone welcrme. ::'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.,.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'•.'.'.'."...... v...... :...v...-.v.-.:...... ~.y.:.Y%.~..:::...... ~...:.~>_ "*'.'.'.'.:.:.'.'" :..%-.:.....-...-.-.-...... :..~:...:...... v...v...... v....~.:. ~.'E.: .. . :~. • . ~.~...~..... ~.:... ~.... ".._~.:~ .;; to town & School. Phone 635- ' Repairs to Retrlger~'ors 32. Bicycles, Motorcycles ...... • 4210. (p.43) K'Shlan Business and Freezers, Washers, Dryers, Pruden & Curde And Ranges For Sale: 1975 Kawaska Professional Women of Terrace For Rent: quiet, clean one will be meetlng October 20th, 7 (Ctf) motorcycle. 175 cc. Best offer. bedroom apartmont. Centrally ~' (1976) Ltd. Phone 638.6108 before 5. (c-45) p.m. at Gin's. Subject for located. Available Im- discussion "'Alnnon, how It Have your trailer skirted before Come to Church 'mediately. Phone 635-2435. (c- winter. For a neat and 33. For Sale - Misc. works". Anyone Interested call ...... J 42) For Sale: family home on 635.2425. (c.42) protesslonal tab et reasonable For' Sale: "1970 El Camlno cost phone: Bakker's Modular SALVATIONARMY KNOX UNITED ZION bench. Approx. 20G0 sq. ft. of~ Classic. Heavy duty springs, For Rent: Attractive two 'riving space up and •down. In- St_ructures at 638-1768. (p-42) Hallowe'en Party for members shocks & extras. 81200. Hunter's 4637 Welsh CHURCH BAPTIST ~ bedroom apartment. W.W cludes 3 bedrooms, den, rac of Terrace Old Age Pensioners Special: 1963 Wllly's Jeep with Captain: Bill Young carpeting throughout, frldge &: room, fireplace, 2 full Organization no. 73 to be held General Carpent.J an 1968 - 327 GM motor with 9:45 Sunday School 4'07 Lazelle Ave. CHURCH stove lncludecl, spacious yard,, bathrooms and large workshop. Friday, Oetober 29 In Banquet winch & canopy. Good con- 11:00 Morning Worship Minister Rev. D.S. Lewis and close to schools and store. 'On one acre landscaped lot. Low Rates Cor. Sparks & Keith Room of Terrace Arena. Dinner dition. $1200. Comblnation oil • 7:30•Evening Services SundaySchonl Pastor: Clyde Zimbelmen Available Immediately. Please Phone 638.1790. (Cff) at 6 p.m. Social evening to No lob too big or small, free and wood cook stove. White Mon. Cottage meeting 7:30' cal1635-2594afferSp.m. (p.42) ,...... , estimates on remodelling, Senior 12 & up 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.' follow. Come In costume. Phone enamel• Stenco model. Good Wed. Home league 7:30 Under 12 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship lh08 a.m. 51., Business Locations ~-42,,r/or 635-2794 for further roofing, porches, siding, condition. $7S or nearest offer. Set. Youth group 7:30 2 bedroom place for rent. ~inflng, spraytex ceiling. Worship Service 11:00a.m. Evening Service 7:15 p.m. Information. Raw black sheeps wool, Black & Phone Frldge&stove. For Information "~00 or 1100 sq. ft"on" Lskelse" Phone 635-4094 White Electrohome TV..19". call 635-4697. (io-42) Ask for John after 6 p.m: (fin) _Capt_aln or Mrs. Bill Young. Ave. soon to be available. 635. GARAGE SALE $70. Simmons queen size spring MENNONITE CHRISTIAN '20,12. Suitable for retail or" Saturday, October 23, 9:30 a.m. & mattress, 9 legs. Like new. 2 bedroom basement suite for repair shop. (cff) ;at 2507 Cromer, off Graham • For Phone 635-3181. (c.43) BRETHREN REFORMED rent. Available November I. Avenue. (p.42) PARTICI PACTION ST. MATTHEW'S Suitable for couple or single. No 3 passenger seat for Dodge Van. CHURCH CHURCH pets. Phone 635.5917 after 4. (p. 's2. Wanted to Rent Terrace Old Age Pensioners with Never used. $100. 18 ft. used CHURCH 42) 3406 Eby Street ' Sparks St. at Sfraume Ave. Organlzatlon no. 73 Annual Tea ACTION aluminum sheeting. $9 per Anglican Church of Canada 'Sk~na-'lt-~lth Unit "emploYee sheet• Phone 635-2603. (ctf) Phone 635.3015 Rev. Arthur Helleman 638. looking for small house to rent.• and Bazaar will be held 4726 Lezelle Avenue, Terrace 2621 For Rent: 2 bedroom half of November 20 In the Oddfellows Join Pastor Dwayne 6arkman References available. Days 638. Rev. Lance Stepbens - 635.8888 10:00 e.m. Sunday School Sunday School- Terrace 10:00 duplex. Frldge & stove In- Hall from 2 to 4: 3O p.m. Draw to For Sale: Akal SW-35 Jet Church: 635.9019 cludecl. Available immediately. 1155. Evenings 635.3381. (c.42) .11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship e,m. 11 be made for raffles at 4:30 p.m. Terrace Stream Speakers $60 pair. Akal Sunday Services 10 a.m. Phone ~85-5531. (p.42) Service (babysitting Sunday School - Remo 1:00 ...... -1 iSS' Property for Sale . I ASE-22 Stereo Headphones $15. Sunday School 10 a.m. B INCHESAWAY Fitness available) p.m. Both in good condition. Phone 11:08 a'.m. Worship Service' 49. Homes for Sale • CLUB 635-5242 evenings. (p-43) Interested In a home Bible 5 acres with 2 bdrm. house In' Meet every Tuesday night at Centre SACRED HEART Study? Call 63S-3015 or 635- 5:.08 p.m. tNorshlp Service New 3 I~lro0m home In the~0Q town. Will help finance. Phone, 8:00 in the Skeena Hea!th Unit. Swimming (Heated Fall Is an excellent time to plant 3838. Block Welsh. Full price $39,000. 635.4453. (Ctf) For more information phone' many trees & shrubs. Ulolands PARISH ,Madlg.Construcllon Ltd. (.Cff}. 635-2847 or 635.3023. Pool) - Sauna - Super. Nursery will be open each day ~E.RRACE RECREATIONAL PROPERTY' vised Gym. except.Sunday from 4 to 5:30 to 4830 Straume Ave. Terrace UPLANDS For Sale: 2 homes on =/4 acre lot OR ????? ALCOHOLICS assist you. Phone 635-2603. (c- 8:1S a.m. 10:15 a.m. ALLIANCE lust outside Terrace. Two parcels of property north ANONYMOUS Open 7 Days 42) 11:30 e.m. 7:30 p,m. BAPTIST • Reasonably prlced. Phone 635. end of Katum Lake. Ap- Mon., Thurs., Sat.. A week CHURCH .6884 after 5 p.m. (cft) proximately 25 miles from. Phone 635.$520, 635-0636 For Sale: Westinghouse frldge CHURCH Pastor Munro For Sale: 2 bedroom house. I Terrace. 1 to 2 acres each. Monthly or yearly & stove. Good condition. 2 end EVANGELICAL ' Pastor D.K. Hale 635:9398 Creek running through • Parents tables & 1 coffee table. Phone Corner of Halllwell & N. 4923 Agar Ave. 635.3470 bedroom baseme.nt suite. Close membership. Sunday 9:45 - Bible School to downtown & schools. Nicely, property. Phone .635-9471 for in Crisis 635.4693. (p.44) FREE CHURCH" Thomas , foflher Information. (ctf) Are you making your own life Join Anytime 10:00 a.m. Bible Teaching 11:00 a.m. - Worship service treed lot. Phone 635.4761. (p.42) end your children's mlsorable? 3313 Kalum ;or Sale: One all wood child's Cor. Park Ave. & Sparl~s St. Sunday School 80 acres farmland. 60 acres • Rev. W.H. Tatum Sunday 9:45 - Bible School For Sale: Lovely home P.I.C.'s goal Is to help you (Across from Arena) desk. Four foot wide with' 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 'producing average of 180 tons of become the loving construdlve ,storage cupboard on one side. 3302 Sparks St. 635.5118 Service )h00 a.m. - Morning Worship on bench. Large view' 7:15 p.m. Evenlng Service mixed legume hay. Gross parent you really want to be. Phone 635.5361 Good condition. $50. Telephone 9:45 Sunday School ?:30 p.m. Singing and Bible lot. Fruit trees, nice relurn about $15,000 per year. 11:00 Morning Worship Wed. 7 p.m. - Bible Study & All enquiries absolutely 635-9271 after six. (sff.cff) Study Price: $50,000. For further qEW-IN TERRACE. Pro-tech! 7:30 Evening Services Prayer garden area, fully confldonflal. • Wed. Information write: Deep Creek Phone Maryor John- 635.4419 Electronic Engineering. We; For Sale: constant supply of Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p~m. Home Bible Studios landscaped, w-w fresh fruit. Phone 635-2603. Ranch, Box ,145, .Telkwa, B.C. or Jane - 635.4607. (ctf) specialize In repolr of all home i Prayer & Bible Study "You are welcome broadloom, 2full baths, VOJ 2X0. Phone 846.5334. (c.63) t and commercial electron c! (elf) at Uplands" two fireplaces, finished An Invitation: ;systems. We will also englnour! PENTECOSTAL A Celebrity Jewellry Party will CHRIST LUTHERAN basement. Many extras. to your requirement. No.7 4621' Price Skeena Forest Products' TABERNACLE For Sale by Owner: 9 prime be held Wed. Oct. 27, 8 p.m. at Ltd. will have a sale of low View at 4609 Westview commercial lois on Lskelse the Terrace Child Development Lakelse 638-8218 CHURCH CHURCH OF I;OD Ctf .... grade lumber Monday through ~ 4647 Lazatle Ave. •Drive or Phone635-3683. Ave. In Terrace (2 corners). Center, 4529 Olson Ave. Come, Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.X. (:or. Sparks St. & Park Ave. 886 River Drive Pastor M. Kennldy" (p-41) Also 1 building lot on Scott Ave. have e cup Of coffee, and do Golden Rule: Odd jobs for the marked -- $20 per 1000 bd. ft. Rev. Rolf Nosterud 635.5682 Terrace, B.C. ' Office 635-2434Home 635-0356 •' "• Phone 63.5.3630 clays, 635.4238 some Christmas shopping. A Jobless, Phone 635.4535. 3238 Economy -- $40 per 1000 bd. ft. Mornlna Service at i1'00 a m Rev. R.L. White • Sunday School 10:00 a m For Sale by Owner: Tudor style evenings. (ctf) ' percentage of the sales will be Kalum. (cff) i Sunday'School, Adult 'Clees & Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:~ a.m. ~me. 1250 oq. ft. 3 bedroom,, '~------., donated to the Center. Antique style china cabinet and' Conflrmetlon Class et 9"45 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.: Sunday Evening ?:18 p.m. eosulte, 2 fireplaceS, sundeck: "Corner lot fc)r sale In town:" Everyone Is welcome. Work Wanted: Bulldozing, lot buffet. Ladles bike & baby "You/" Frlendlv Family Evening Worship 7:50 a.m. Bible Study Wed. ?:30 p.m. Large lot on qulat streeh Owner! Corner of Wolsh and Sparks. clearing, basement digging, carrier. Apt. upright deep Totem Saddle Club Election of Church" - '" Prayer Servlce Wed. 7:30p.m. Yobth Night Thurs. 7:30 p.m. being tre'nsferred~ For ap~ Phone weekdays 395.3515 'or:. etc. Backhoe work, rata-tilling, freeze. Babies back pack end pelntmantlto view phone 635~. "wrlteto PosfOfflca Box 689, 100, new officers. October 26, 8 p.m. post hole digging. Phone 635. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ~:~x baby walker. 638.1050 after 5. :..`.~:.:~¢~:~:~:~:~:~;~;~;;:~::~;:¢~:.:~:~.~~.`~.~P.:$.<¢;~:~:~P~:~:~::>.c:~$:~.~ 9272. (Cff) .~ / .Mile flouse, B.C; (C.521, ; at Terrace Co-op. 6782. (ctf) (c-43) THE HERALD, Wedaesday, October 20, 1976, PAGE Bg~. 56. Business Opportunity: 57. Automobiles 57. Automobiles 58. Mobile Homes

Re( Jced to Sell: 4-plex . ~ 1 1974 V.W, Super Beetle.19,ooo" 1972 International Crewcab. Consign your car, truck or monthly Income. All suites miles. Excellent condition, g•s Model 1210. Automatic, power trailer. Let • professional sell It include frldge, stove, living heater, Asking S2,630. Phone steering, power brakes, radio, for you. room drapes. Full occupancy. 635-6805. (p.45) dual tanks, 36,000 miles. Good Copper Mountain Enterprises Phone 635.9471 for further • condition. $2,S00 or best offer.' Ltd. 635.4373. DL4144. (off) details. (sff) For Sale: 1975 Chev & 4 magi Phone633.2065 or view at 891 I I I with fires. For further In. River Drive. (p-42) ' |:- , , For Sale: BOx200' lot in Thor. formation phone 635.7617. (p. 1969 Glendale 42) ,I ,t'iltl : 21i nhlll. Phone 635-7429. (p.46) i ...... :- . - -. .mi i Trailer br Sale Must sell in Sandspit, Q.~:. 1.9 1964 Chevelle Sedan. TIRE..S and conservahon acres of waterfront property. 3 Automatic. Good condltlon. Must be seen to bedroom older home plus un- Best Offer. 3319 Pheasant. '(p. be appreciated. finished A-frame cabin on 42) creek. With or without sawmill TERRAOE business: Also variety store 19~8 International ~ ton flat. Excellent Condition. deck. Best near reasonable TOTEM FORe On Thanksgiving Day could discuss' ethics and with 2 bedroom suite above and weekend, one of Canada's sportsmanship as Roderick partly finished bachelor suite. offer takes It. ASk for Dave after $:20 p.m. 63S.1225. (p-42) Phone 635:3202 greatest conservationists Haig-Brown could. He was a Waterfront property 80'xl50'. and authors, Rodsrick Haig- great man who will be Call Marge Jordan, 637.2247, Leaeinl BOx 219, sondspit. (c.42) 1975 Volvo Station Wagon. 19,000 or 635-2368 Brown, passed away. missed by many and never I miles. Phone 633.2348. (p.42) Roderick Haig-Brown, forgotten. i who lived in Campbell River • For the Mediterranean or'Man'touline Is a . " OUTSTANDING 1969 Olds 88 Sedan. Asking J CHEAP TRAILER on Vancouver' ~and since OIL PIPELINE Carefree crinkle cotton popover top and flounced FRANCHISE 1, Z, S yoare S1195.68 I SI00O.00 plus the 1930% will be best OPPOSITION skirt. Designed by Nicola Pelley for Bagatelle. ' OPPORTUNITY Chinook Tr•llor I oars | truoks remembered for his many It appears as though the (Photo courtesy of Fashion-Canada) • SalosUd. I CHEAP JOEY SHACK books on angling; classics oil pipeline issue from Phone 635-2033 I which rank with those Kitimat to Edmonton is D12-847 (ctf) lO x 45 i Naede Repairs written by Isaac Walton. beginning to 'heat-up'. | For further information RederickHaig-Brownwas Last week, the B.C. RENTAL AFARTMENTS 1975 Chevelle Mallbu Classic. contact Brian Kennedy a very compassionate and Wildlife Federation, SPEC P.S., P.6., Auto. Phone635-2691. phone 635"4286 (ctt) Clinton Manor or Jake DeJong at 635. sincere man with his and the Sierra Club made a (p-42) Will Furnish 4984. 4631 Keith Avenue, For Sale: furnished-'mobile feelings very much in joint statement condemning home on large landscaped lot evidence in his books. The the i.)ipeline proposal. In the Have your own new, cozy private studio apartment, also 1 1975 Chev H.O. ~ ton. 350 auto, Terrace, B.C. Western Angler, Fisher- opt•on of this consortium of CAPTAIN P.S., P.B., no spin radio; tape with 6 ft. cedar fence. Also bedroom. Security enterphone, sauna, ganle room, drapes, deck. All around tint. 1974 insulated [oey shack and large roans Fall and Return to a conservation organizations,' stove, frldge, laundromat, pressurized h,AIways, covered $C0T11 Vanguard 8', heater, frldge & 636-4004 verandah with extra building River, are some of the books they feel that the impact of parking. Close to swimming pool & Arena. for storage. On paved road close which portray the man's the pipeline could have a oven. Extra vent. 18000 firm. Phone FIIN & Phone 635.4576. (p-43) 4631 KoiIh Ave, to Ter~'ace. Phone after 6 p.m. sensitivity anll feelings devastating effect, with the ClIIPM or weekends 635.5714. (p-42) towards fish, wildlife and probability of a very large 636-4321 or 630-1032 1972 Pontiac Station Wagon. the outdoors that he loved, oil spill eventually ta .king As a conservationist, he placein Douglas Channel or v Now with 30 locations, Automatic, excellent condition, Terraoo, O.O. 65. Mortgage Money II • has franchises available low mileage, custom radio, roof had no peer. His deter- along the north coast. The in your area, If you are rack, trailer hitch. Days phone For Sale: 1969 Rambler Am- ruination and fair greup had much more to say Acreage for Sale 635.2421, nights phone 635.5570. bassador SST, 343 motor, air I ~ement made friend and on the pipeline, all of which interested in joining (p,13) conditioning, automatic. Needs MORTGAGE J respect him. condemned its construction. Captain Scott's success some work but runs well. Phone In the 1950's, when the It is certainly good news 10 Acre Parcels team, please contact 1974 Cheetah 340 1942 Wlllys 635-3268 after $ p.m. (sff) MONEY! conservation movement in to hear that these con- 28 Miles North of Terrace Mr. David Green at 3477 looP, lots of spare parts. 17 ft. British Columbia was servation organizations, on also Rem.bier travel trailer. Three 1967 Cortlna. ~ech•nlcs FOR . A Saanich Road, almost non-existent, he a province-wide 'basis, are. A log House 16" GMC wheels. 1 single special. Phone 635.5000. (Cff) Home Purchases almost single-handedly opposing the pipeline. They lictoria, B.C, (c.43) snowmobile' trailer, 1 double Renovation fought the damming of the appear to be more con- Low Down Payments For Sale:. 1974 Chevy ~/4 ton • Any other worthwhile pur. Terms Available Snap.On Tools of Canada snowmobile trailer. 1oll heater. Upper Campbell River and eerned with what happens to Kawaski trail bike. 50 gal. Tidy pickup. Phone 635.5000. (Ctf) poses. Ltd. Dealership Op- Rates from the flooding of Butlle Lake this region than most of us Tank. 2 mobile home tires & in Strathcona Park on wholiveheredo!Isaldinan portunity. Mechanical or rims. 9 used tires 650x16. 635. For Sale: 1973 Toyota Hllux ' 635-6941 pickup. Phone 635.5000. (Cff) 12~Y4percent Vancouver Island. Buttle earlier column ap- sales background is an 7868 •tier 6 p.m. (p-43) Lake is not a flooded proximately100 jobs would asset but not a necessity. One 1969 Ford Marquise Station For Sale: 1971 Ford % ton V-6. PEACE RIVER reservoir with a legacy of be created in Prince George Secure investment wagon & 450 John Deere Dozer Phone 635.5000. (Ctf) deadtrsesstickingoutofthe and Kitimat, with some. required. Contact Mr. M. with Winch and pony arch. One •MORTGAGES water and debris floating on temporary jobs when the Cameron after 6 p.m. 1972 Ford z/2 ton pickup with 428 For Sale: 1972 Chevelle..Phone' the surface, such as is the pipeline is being constructed 2-4619 Lakelse Ave. Res. 588-8981 or write Box cu. in. motor and auxiliary ~ 635.S000. (Ctf) case with most of the power idong with the taxes paid to tank. Phone 635-4035. (p.44) Terrace dam reservoirs throughout communities which the 1136, The Herald. (c.43) For Sale: 1974 Fiat 128. Front 638-1316 the province. Thanks to pipeline passes through and For Sale: 1975 Model El Tlgre wheel drive. Low mileage (ctf) Roderick Haig-Brown, the where other facilities are L~ R~,~G I N G . BURNS LiKE 340 c.c. As new condition. Phone .17,000,only S000miles on rebuilt shorelines of ~ lake are located. TAXIDERMY R.D. Skoglund. 635.5377. Good engine. N~ny extras. Asking • t • clear and free. A tremen- buy. GMC four wheel drive. 1974 $2600. Phone 635.9442. (p-42) I dous achievement during a Unfortunately, the I~ IN TERRAOE with camper. Well equipped SECONDMORTGAGES' period of time when the term benefits are few with winch. 8000 miles. (c-42) For Sale: 1973 Ford Crewc:ab. ,words 'environment and Used for camper only. P.S. & • No bonuses, let us not forget, the oil is for I I~~T FT OR FREE ESTIMATES. conservation' were the U,S,A., not Canada. ~lr~l II I REASONABLE PRICES CONTACT 1976 Camera 350 V8 automatic. P.B. New 390 motor. 26,000 brokerage or flnder's miles. Phone 635.6636. (off) unknown to n~ost people, NEVILLE RIORDAN New paint. 635-3177. (p-42) fees .At the 1966 convention of We are loft with a legacy 3828 Westview Drive e Borrow up to $15,000 i 58.,/~obile. Homes.,.:~.~ .*~: theB,C, Wildlife Federation, of the environmental Telephone 635.2320, #dr'S~le: 19d~For'd ,/~ t~t~ t~," • :14.9% onamounts' in': Prince George, the '~ damage from construction URGENTLY REQUIRED (ufn) Good condiflon~ Phone638.4327. over $a,o0o lp-42) For Rent: 3 bedroom trailer on keynote speaker was of the pipeline on land and In sunny 0kanagan Valley. Fully experienced lot in new subdivision. Phone • 15 year amortlzation Roderick Haig-Brown, I will the potential of a major oil 638-1355. (p-42) never forget the feeling and spill in water. . 'auto body .man. Top wages. Regular company 57. Automobiles For Sale: 1972 Toyota Hllux HOUSEHOLD REALTY sincerity of his words to pickup truck. Phone.635.4086 CORPORATION LIMITED 1973 Ford =/~ ton Custom. 360 V.8 after 6 p.m. (p-42) Rent or Sale: t2x60 two those gathered in the con- The McKenzie Valley wages. Apply EIIwood B~tke, in good condition. Asking $3,000. bedroom traller. Private 10t In vent/on hall that day. His TERRACE speech wasn't just another pipeline propesal has been Valley Ford Sales Ltd. Phone 635.2778. (cff) 1973 International % ton. V.8, Thornhlll. 638.9684. (c.43) 4608 Lakelso Avenue studied for two years while auto. Excellent cendltloo. Low Immaculate 1971, 12x68 un- he-hum address, it was right the Kith'nat - Edmonton llne 1031 Eckhardt Ave. For. Sale: 1969 GMC Pickup. mileage. Phone 635.5000. (Cff) from his heart. I had a lump has the benefit of only a few Fair condition. Highest offer furnished S•fewey Manor. 635-7207 West Penticton, B.C. Includes trig, stove, out- in my throat and I ksow~ months of study, Trans takes it. Phone635.6108 between 1962 Chev Wagon~ V.9, auto. 9 to 5. p.m. (C-42) buildings, set up end sklrted In there was more than ode Mountain Pipelines are Phone 492-3800 Low Price. Phone 635.5000. 66. Rec. Vehicles tear in the eyes of the trying to stuff this thing (Ctf) park. Excellent shape. 635-2715. (cff) Federation members, down our throats without For Sale: 1973 Chev BIscayne. 1971 14 ft. Travelalre Trailer. Roderick Haig-Brown was adequate study and P.S., P.B. Excellent condition. 1974 Chevy ~/~ ton. Excellent Stove, Icebox. $1700. Phone 635- Asking best offer over $1500. 1970 12x47 Knight. 1 large ~abead of his time as a discussion. If, after two condition. Low mileage. V.9, 3160 after 5. (p-42) conservationist. I know of no years of study, it could be JIM'S TACKLE SHOP Phone 635-4689 after 6. (c-42) auto. Phone 635.S000. (Off) bedroom,~ [oey shack. Un- furnished. Includes frldge & other human being who. proven that the pipeline stove. Phone 635-2691.. (p-43) 1968Travelalre 16' trailer. Fully equlpped with equalizer hitch. would be safe, with very Phone 635.6531 days and leave • 68. Legal little environmental Rod & Reel Repairs -- Custom Rods -- Fresh I McCOLL RealEstate sefvicesLtd'i Llkenewl I 1973Safeway mobile J damage during construction homo. 3 bdrm. fully furnished. name and number. (cff) and Salt Water Fishing Tackle- Fishing (A,J. McCaLl. NOTARY PUBLIC) NOTICE TO and oil spills could be I $13,000 firm. Phone 635.9280 eliminated, then I am sure Licences. after S. (p.45) CREDITORS , 1"4609-A LAKELSE AVE. ' ,633-613t R.V. IN THE MATTER OF THE most people Would accept it ESTATE OF LEONARD JOHN as a viable project. Mobile home 12x68 1974 Glen. Clo•ranca HAYWARD, of No. 103 - 4931 dale. For more informetioo Sale 160 Hwy. 16 East Torrooe, B.C. phone 635.3627. (p-42) New campers & new travel Walsh Avenue, Dist;'lct of It seems to me that those trailers.. Also some used Terrace~ British Columbia. of us who are going to be For Rent: 3 bedroom trailer In campers & trailers. ' Creditors and others having claims •gainst the above estate effected the most by the 6:15-9471 Copporslde Estates. $225 per Chinook Traitor pipeline going ahead should month. Phone 635-6931. (c-42) Salsa Ltd. are required to send full par-' Phone 635.2033 flculars of such claims to the be voicing our opinion. undersigned executrix at P.O. AI~SO now selling Local Handicrafts -- All Don't miss this affordable & 1974 -- 12 x 60 two bedroorn'. D!2-847 (ctf) Parkllke setting with 2 yr. old I Box 609, Terrace, British, If you are not happy with 1136 sq. ft. family home very attractive 3 bdrm. full unfurnllhed ~ B e'd d I x Inquiries Welcome. ~noblle home. Includes frldge,) Columbia, on or before the 24th the pipeline proposal, I featuring fireplace up & down, basement family home In good day of November, 1976, after suggest you join the area •t 2713 South Eby. Some stove, washer, dryer, porch,( 1973 Aquarius 20 if. motor rec rm., sauna, ensulte home. 29,000 miles. Priced to which date the estate will be Stee]head Society, SPEC in development In basement skirt, Ioey shack wlntsrlzed. Set plumbing, quality carpets, up In trailer court. Owner sel at $9495. Chlnoak Trailer distributed among the parties Kitimat or the Sierra Club in carport, all on attr•ctlvo 2.98 such as full bath & 2 more ,onfltlod thereto, having regard Smithers. They need your bedrooms. Priced to sell at moving, must sell. 635.5292 or Soles Ltd. ac., selec('lvely cleared, 635-5448. (p-42) only to the olalms of which she support. Unfortunately, l- property. Good 97' drlllod $40,000 nnd we would like to' then has notice. cannot provide you with Askus show It to you. well. A pleasure to show & For Sale: Chancellor mobile VERNA FAY-HAYWARD, phone nuinbere or addresses your inquiries are welcome.' Large 96'x130' multi-family home. $2x24 with 24' sundeck. 68. Legal Executrix. for SPEC or the Sierra Club. zoned lot on paved rd. Fully B1-1590 Queensway. (p.4~)) CRAMPTON & BROWN Phone 635-9471 for in- aboutyou NAVIGABLE WATERS Two 40 ac. prime agricultural serviced close to hospital & Solicitors for the estate. (c- formation regarding the parcels •t New Remo. PROTECTION ACT 44) schools •t 2eo9 Hall St. Well kept Glendale home. 12x60 R.S.C. 1970, Chapter N.IP Steelhead Society of B.C. Basically clonred & plied for Compact starter home on on fenced lot 75x100, fully burning. Good road access. C.B.A. Engineering Ltd. EDUCATION -CAREERS 'concrete slab with electric serviced. Tool shed, chicken hereby gives notice th•t It has, Phone for further det•lls & stove & frldge. Rents for $150' house, garden & lawn. Qulet. The Regular Officer Training Plan (l~OTP)'-~gers a arrange fo view. under Section 8 of the said Act, per ran. Asking $17,000 with nelghhourhoud. Will sell fur- deposited with the Mlnlsfor of ~'ompleta university education plus military t'ralnlng and •n terms considered. nlshed or unfurnished. Priced to Transport, at Ottawa, and In the officer's career In the Can•di•n Forces. ACt now -- ip. sell. For appointment to view office of the District Registrar BOSTON BAR DIVISIOI~ pllentlou must be made by 01 Feb. 77 for the coming yHr. call 635.4038. (c-44) of the Land Registry District of To provldn complaM Information on ROTP end the many British Columbia at Prince • • requires other training plane for officers end trades persons in thn Canadian Forces • Military Censor Counsellor will be glad to Trailer spaces for rent." Rupert a description of the site Woodland Heights Trailer and the plans of the placement talk to you. You'll never know until you ask. Court. 635.9605. (Cff) of fill, rip-rap and dredging PLANERMAN (M/F) existing In Fern Passage at Beautifully appointed family Prince Rupert, British Preference will be given to those with previous experience on Visit our home built to take advantage For Sale: 8'x48' trailer. Used' Columbia In front of Remainder Vales and Stetson Ross planers. of panoramic view of Skeana Just about 3 ac. of •nice' for construction or otherwise, of Block 2, District Lot 251, River. 1288 sq. if. of quality ' property with ath-actlve 2 635.7035 at Aloha Tr•ller Park. RangeS, CoaSt District, British Coastal IWA rates and benefits apply. Mobile Reuuiting Unit flnlshlngs featuring 2 Ixlrm. full basement home In (otf) Columbia. bathrooms, large rec rm., Gossan Crk. Subd. New w.w And take notice that after the BCFP is a fully integrated forest produots company am. Canada Manpower with bar & fireplace, patio off carpet, frldge & stove & front 1966 20th Century 2 bedroom. expiration of one month from playing more than S,000people throughout B.C. Boston Bar Is living rm. & two bay enclosed sundock. Good water supply. mobile home. 12'x52'. 03t95.00. the data'of the publication of located 135 miles northeast of Vancouver. The sawmill Is a garage. Only 1~/= yrs. old and Asking $38,500 with. offers Chlncek Trailer this notice C.B.A. Englnesrlng two.sided dimension mill including band mill with carriage, Terrace set on large 150'x200' lot In considered. .... Sales Ltd. Ltd. will under Sectlun 8 of the Chip-n-Saw and •utomatic lumber sorting facilities. secluded quiet area at 2507 Phone &13.2033 said Act apply to the Mlnlnlor of l l.O0 4.30 PM Wed. 27 Oct. Skeon• St. Vlow this one If! Two 76'x213' hwy. frontage • O12.847 loft) .... Transport, for approval of the Wdflen applications should be directed to: lots across from Thernhlll Douglas Donlols you're looking for something ~ust Sell:, 12x68 three bdrm. said site end plans, special. Motel. Asking S12,000 each. industrial Relations Supervisor I I noblle home In top condition. Datedthis 12th day of Oc- British Columbia' Forest Products ~Limlted .Set Up on beautifully land.• lobar, IW6. CANAmAN Boh Hallsor 635.9717 BOX 100, sc•ped 80x120! lot; .~ny C.B.A~Englnoorlng Ltd. BOston Bar, B.C. VOK'IC0 ARMED Bonnie Shaw • Night;/ 635-6970' reasonable offer considered. 1425 West Ponder Str~'t Telephone applications accepted, please call collect: FORCL=~ " Phone 635.4461. (c.43) Vancouver, Brltloh Columbia Bud 'McColl !Pbone~! 63s.26~2 (604) 867.9214 V6E gS3 (c.42): i I I I I i } Lu c e,r'n

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~elcome . 250 ml. 5oo ml.' Sour 0ream'u*er°°45:Carton Carton 86' Sa¢k Fresh Bread Lucerne Skylark Bread Sandwich Loaf Assorted Fruit Yopd AA Skylark Brand O Spice Apple. Boysenberry. Cherry. ~, Strawberry.Raspberry. Prune. m'llll w ...... 83 Pineapple. Orange. 8 oz. Container ...... ~W spice Apple. Apricot. Orange. Cherry. - ~L~, Blueberry.Boysenberry. Peach. Pineapple. • n~' 4 o, _s ...... _ Fresh l~a), Strawberry.Raspberry. 500 g. Ctn ...... :,., ...... ; ...... ;qP'~ Bread ~7~'s~,,c~.:~*u~ ...... , ...... ME. Hamburger or I:/t, Pioneer * AA, Lucerne ainY u~ Hot Dog Buns :,~:~?Pkg doz.... . MU Mill ~',':.~. ~a. s,,(ed ,. o...... I~ .'1.'1c .oo R'/" ,~, Sl IW Iiarvest Rye~ ~:~o':r:,iced...... 50 ° ~,~:.i ...... VV * Ctn,.:...... IP'i Ctn,~ ...... ~ II w Priced Effective 100% Whole Wheat, Sliced,~,,,rk16 us,,*...... a~o' Tuesd=y to Saturday Raisin Bread SlicedSk,,.rkor Unsllced. .oz...... 490.. October 19th to 23rd o In TerraceSafoway Store Silhouette Loaf s,,ced~*'ark,,o,...... 49 Salesin RetailQuantities Only. , ;,',','.',-,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.~.,?-,,~:.,.,.,-,.,,-,;,~,...,,..~,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,:,.,~.• .,., , ,~,..,~ ,~'~ ,',:,',',',',',',',','.',',',1@:,~...... ,, • < + ~,~-..-r.-...-~-.++...... n...... -.-+.- ..+...... ~-.-...... e.-.:.:..:..:..:.:.:-:.'..'.:...:.:.:...: ;::: 4:;: :'.:': ~':':':':':':.':':":':':::3" ::: :.'::::::::;:;::::::::';.":;:;:::::='~;'~::'::'+~:::3: ~: .':',::: ::: ~:~::::~.'~."~':~ ~." ..'.: :.:...... :...... ~:...'...... : :.'~..'.: :.:: .:.:...... -...:.....'...... " -" :-. :...... -... • :-: :.: ...-.:...... ,...... " • :..: ...... r...... '" • .:.~ ...... -...... ~:. ".'..:::..:~ ... :::.':.'.:..~..¢.:.~.3.:.~..~..~ + e.'.....'.:.:.'.:...','...:.:.;..,:.'.:.:.:.:.;-:-....,,.-...... '.'...".; :.;.',., .:. .~.:.~.;..;, ..-..," ..-:,',~;.:..+.: ...... ~:~:~.~.~:'++~.~:~.~.~:~:~.~'~;~;~.~;~ ...... :.:,:...;.'.;.:..,'*.' " ".:...'.. +0~ ".,. ". ",,,..~,,~. "t': '.':'-'.t :.:. :.:.~.:.:.:,:,:.t.t,t"..t.t':'t."¢":" .'l~m~' t.: :, .:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:-:':":-'"-'" "-:.:.'--~:'t':':" "~' ~,: t~..'-:':':':'~':':':':" '3":"" ' "." :,:.t.:,:'t"":"":':"'t't'" ":" ':'~':,::,'~l~?':"t':-"~:'~i'~ "t':'' • ~.~:.~'.'~' , ,',..'~ .'~...... '.'ee,'.'. • ,'.~. .~...... '.'.'.~.'.:-~...'.:.'..-...... ' ".-.'.'.'- .,.*...... '.+..'..'.'.'.'.', .'.'.:.....,.....'." ".'.~'.'.'.', • • .*.'.','..:.....,..,...... " '.'.'.'.'-'.'.:. .'. • .:.:.,...... '.', .~... ,..~...... ,~_ ..~. +.~ ...... ~ .,...... '.: ...... • ,.-~., ...... • :;;.:;',:...... • :..+.;.;.;.:;:. : .~. ;-:.; ...... '.'...... ,...... +~ • : • ,+ ...... ,.~;~, ...... ,,....,.:~....,...... ++ ..... P.-.... C. '+ ,. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '::: .:::," ======:.:-:. ":::.: ..:' m,~: .-:.:,:. :,~:::.:..+:.:...:~.:~. ~:m.,:: :...... -.....:..:...:..._.:...._...... ,...... -. :...... ~..+., ...... :....%-.:...... -...... ,...... ~...... ,, ..:.:....:.:. ~...... :~: -.~...,..+.:.. ,~.....,.....~o~..+.~...'...... :~....:.:.:.:...: ~.,, :¢ ~ :.:.:.i'-.~.-%:.:, ":":':~"""...... ,.....:..-...... :.....:"" "" '~.... "~" """~'+.. ~i~ ...... "".:.. ~+":;:;:::~' """ "" *...~; '""';"li~i "" """"" • "":". • .....,:.-...:. "" • .~.....~i!+"" " "~""~'+""""~ ' "'':':""...:.' ~Rl "" "'''"''*""..-... ,.. " ";+':"'" ....,. "...... "".~ """ ~U.~: "" " ".:.~.'.'....- " "":":~..,..+~+ ...,.. """ ~'~ " ":".~~! "~"

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A IqH cOOPER as Violette and PETER BARCZA as Verdi's : "La Trevleta". (Story on .Pille, .

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.. ,.~i.~ ,; . ~ , .-~ .?...... + !:~',~,~ ,, • 2, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Oct. 20, 1976 ' I:"S ""*: ~:.' ' Verdi's "La Traviata '' .....at!R,E.M,-Lee " " T

conductor, Torel stage schmidt as MusicaIDirect0r- The Canadian Opera p roductionof"LaTraviata" "Louis Rid", (1967); and Company will be brin.ging directed by •John Leberg Charles Wilson's "Helome director. The Festival drew and Ernest Rawley as its acclaimed touring represents another suc- andAb_elard,' (1973). capacityattendance and General Manager. (Walter production, of Verdi's "La cess .hilly met chaUenge in The compan~"s origins critical acclaim, but the left ~e company shortly Traviata" to Terrace for a bringing llve performance can ~ traced directly from University of Toronto after its formation to devote performance at theR.E.M, of gr.eat, operas to corn- the first iperformances' in decided it couldno longer his full time to the Senior LeeNovember Theatre 23. on Tuesday,: Themunitiea Canadmn re.North Opera's America. "La 1946 by the students of the produce the venturead- Schoolservatory, of thelater Royal becoming Con- newly-formed Royal Con- because more The overa is in four acts Trawata", sung in Italian, servatory Opera School, Dr. ministrative time and director of theFacultyUniversity'Ofof preparation was involved Toronto's and is l~ased on •Alexandre features a company of over Arnold Walter ,. :founder of than an educational in- Music). Dumas'p!ay, "The Lady of 45, including the 24-member the School, had engaged stitution could or s_hould Rehearsal facilities, for, ~eCamdlias".Theaction of Canadian Opera Orchestra. conductor Nicholas ~Gold- pro~de." There was to be no the festiva! were provzded 'theopera is set in .France in . : , CANADIAN sch.nfidt and stage directbr by the Royal Conservatory 191,1. "La Trawa.ta" is - iOPERA COMPANY FelixBrentanotoassisth~ml Festival in 1951. _. universally recogmzed as 1950-1976 ' in thenew venture. While A group of interested ofnow Music, had awhose profesmonal students one of the most beautiful From~ a mere 10 per- the~: Conservatory per- citizens subseguently t.ook outlet for their talent. ~To :operas ever w~tten. Itis the formances in 1950, the s[ory of a tragic love~fair Canadian opera Company .formances met. with en- the initiativ~e m assuming this day there remains a . between a dazzling Parisian has increased its annual *thusiaStic public support, the administrative close association between courtesan:and a provincial .season to 40 performances when Herman Geiger-Torel responsibilities and the Conservatory (now the young ideahst. It was m 1975, inClUcling, two for arrived' in .Toronto from providing the financial Facul~' of Music).and ~he Yerdi's heartbreaktng students and four at, Ot- South America ~ in 1948~to, backing for. the Opera Ca.nadian Opera Company ,....,,, ~a,^,,oZ ~,~o succeed Brentano (Torel Festival Letters patent whzch includes niany t, ea".]']']~tion of that story in ,o,~,,• o ,~,~-,,-,...... I....1,~,~._....~.,,..,,,,,...;,, ,ho music; throngha succession Centre. In 26 seasons (the..,x'~..~,;,,'~;~.~,~q,h~'~'~..~';,,'~;'~,'~e were granted in November, • students and graduates of of glorious arias, duets and company ceseora~eu"'- -'-" ~t,"- ...... ,,,,,,,,.,~a,,.,,~-,,~,, ,,,.,. 1950 and a provincial the Opera Department m its " ensembles, that raised o".... -..,,~-,~,.o°,.-in 1973~ Janetro), ne lmmemar.e~y charter was given to the fall season and tour ,~Dmnas' fiction to the level of i~)JUkV~Jk"" - 'm-&U&& ""V ~& ~'m& "~---,Jr has~' recogmzed" " .... the necessity.of Opera Festival Assoclation programs: me t~anaman upera ci'eating a ' professional of Toronto. The Association • In 1953,-conductor Ernesto immortality. Considered stnged568 performances'of • today tobea masterpiece of 51 operas in Toronto alone,, comPany." " : was established to sponsor Barbini, who had been. on drama in music, "La including •the world Acc~)r~ngly, the;Royal C the annual festival the roster of the' T r a v i a t a' ', w h o s e premieres of the following onservatory Opera i C.om: presented by the Royal C Metropolitan Opera, joined. popularity has endured for canadian w0rks: Healey pan~, presenteo its ,rst onservatory Opera Corn- the musical staff of the over a century, requires. Willian's"Deirdre" "(1966); festival at the Royal pany, and R.H. Lorimer Conservatory and the Opera littleintroduction. Raymond Panneil's '!The Alexandra Theatre during Massie was ap.~.inted its Company, which, thatyear presented the Canadian For the Canadian. Opera Lu~k -/of Ginger Coffey ~ .eight days, in. February, firstpresident, wIth Torel as .Touri_'ng Company, this new (1967); Harry • Somers'~ 1950. Goms.cnmiac _was- Stage Director, Gold- premiere of Menotti's ,The - ,,.- - ,. Consul". By now the Opera Festival figured .. . • "• °, prominently in Toronto's mid-winter culturallife, and in 1954, the fully. . Phrofessional company anged its name from Royal Conservatory Opera Company to the Opera Festival Company: of :d Toronto. The late Ettore Mazzoleni. was .General: Director, Torel served in:the " dual capacity of stage director and producer, and • i Goldschmidt continued as ~! Musical Direc~or/In 1956,. Mazzoleni resigned and • Torel was appointed the ...' .. Company's Artistic Director. Goldschmidt continued with.the Company . ~: ..... i2-/ until the following year. ~i That same year, the - newly-formed Canada . " ~ Council asked the Opera~ ,TENOR GLYN EVANSwho will sing :fhe role of~ BARITONE PETER BARCZAwhowill sing the role Festival Company, to un- Alfredo in rite 1976-77 Canadian Opera Touring of Germont in lhe 1976-77 Canadian Opera Touring dertake a tour of the Company.production of Verdi's "La.. Traviata". Maritime provinces. The .Company production of Verdi's~"La Traviata". experiment was eminently ~: : :~:~: successful andit marked the ~ •.... • beginning of the Company,s :: annual National Tour. In .. 1959, to mere ac~urate!y .... .:i! reflect the now natlon-wide• ' scope .of the organization, the- Opera • Festival Association . of Tor'bntOi i became The Canadian • ~ Opera Association .-- p~e.r- -. forming as The. Canadian ! Opera COmpany, • with Barbini as Musical Advisor i~ ' and Torel as General Manager, a ~P,osition,he ' ~:qr maintained until July, 1976i .~ r' when he was succeeded by ,* Lotfi Mansouri. in the The Company moved . from the Royal' ~exandra • • • .-: . . • , . Theatre to its present home. at O'Keefe Centre in 1961.In subsequent years ~:'the. i: AUGUSTINE ROOM Canadian :Opei~a Company • -, , , . presented' such Canadian~ ' premieres as •Richard, Strauss' "Salome (1965) and • ,'Back demand" 6, :" by,popular • Elektra i(1969),' and Wagner ' s " Sie~ ned"' '( 1972)~:: and"DleGot-"."/ ~ .~ ~ ' i~terdammerung" (1973),:the . • - •,':,1 i.original :versi0n.... or ~. ' "lh Mussorgsky'.s ~ :'Boris .... !!ill!Day Godunov" (1974) ~ and Bartok's "Bluebeard's " ' Castle ,) (1974)...... ~ ...... ~ .-~- ...... v ...... ~ ...... * . j ~ ...... ~ .... , s -¸ ~ ...... ~ ....

ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Oct. 20, 1976, Z

PIONEER WOJ~N " r 1973 Stars Jo'Snna Pettet, "Always do right; 'this will gratify "some people and astonish T ra ve I :spot William- Shatner, David Jan- -: the rest." Mark Twain ssen. Inhered!hie herdshlps of a By~uad~;a TraveiS.ervlce *' homesteading family In the • A :particularly. enjoyable whatis there to do?" On a Wyoming Territory in 1667 are .type of holiday and one that recent cruise that I took the seen through the eyes of a wife m,becomingmore ~nd more problem was trying to find and mother when her husband • popular is "cruising. enough hours in the, day to Is killed and the decision to The main thing that turns do everythz.ng, one could. To remain on the frontier is hers to - • ~ople away from cruising give you an Idea let's take a make. initially is the cost. But one typzcal cruise to Mexico. mustbear m mind that the • Off the firs.t evening at sea JACKPOT price of the holiday includes a get-acquainted dinner was 1962 William Hartnell, Betty • iiot only the travel and~ heldi preceded by cockta~s. McDowall, Eddie Byrne. Ex. accommodation, but also all The ~hole of the next day coovlct who returns to London . " meals (and lavish ones too), was at sea. One could relax after serving time learns that entertainment, which is by the pool or in the deck bar his wife is not willing to return usually up to international --.or there were sporting to him. 1 25 Air Ca. ndiXiomd Suite & Rooms With View standards'and other ac- activities. After that each Color TV, Telephone, Tub & Shower, Ele- - tivitles aboard shi.'p. day found us in adifferent TITANIC velars, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Nightly In fact, once the basic port of call- Puerto 1953 Stars Clifton Webb, Ber. Entertainment, Banquet & Meeting Rooms ~ • price !s paid the only other Vallarta, Mozalton, Man- bare Stanwyck, Robert For Up To 125 Kitchenettes Available expenses are souvenir zamll.o, Acapulco, etc. Wagner. Aprl11912:luxury liner hu/zting, and booze money, Sometnnes the shipstays in Tltenlc sails from England with 682-1831 FREE PARKING . but again remember that on port until Very late. 2,200 passengers, includ|.ng board drinks are at duty However, on some evenings dlsillusIonedwife and daughter, REE Reservations- lead mine owner, social Climber ~00-261-3330 free l)rices. When all is special entertainments are .- taken into consideration the 5oldon board; for example, and an alcoholic" .... theirs.story tOtal., cost of a convenlional poolside dancing or most and others before-end during the tragic sinking. fly i an.d stay put holiday, popular of all -- the iD PRYSTAY .... - : including meals and other masquerade ball. extras may. not work out Thin is.just'a brief outline MAN FROM THE-ALAMO .195,1 Stars Glenn Ford, Julle much less than a cruise. of a Mexico crmse; but, one - EnglishBay at Stanley Park 8us Stop Adams, Chill Wills. Sole sur-. Another objection some in the Carribean ~or the at Our Door and Take You Anywhere.ln : people raise is ... "I'll get Meditteranean would be vivor of the Alamo, sent too late beryl when we are at sea,.i equally enjoyable. • • •to warn femllles of coming The City For The Price Of A eus Ticket atteck, discovers American ~~,~lH:" . " " ~///,~"';" i. . renegedes dressed as Mexicans ° U L~T~t~I _ " I1..I •ware responsible for the massacre, Meatballs won't stick to your fingers if you. dip them in I . . ~ | ~..ANACEK:/water,first.•..-,,-",. NORTHWEST. MUSlOAL SERViOES LTD, .... ! :~,aYilllon dollars In cash Omar Sharif, Dyan Canna0. A . Sales' Servioe - Repairs- -: .. • vanishes while .on display in a quartet of thieves steals " - :.- . " ' ' " ' , i II [] II I I emeralds with the aid of a " . - ...... LasVegescaslno. Banacekflies "'"r #~ ~ ~ ~ P" 0 F ~ s s , 0 " j L 4' ' S '" U 0 '6 0 H ' ' "tllg illi'l there to learn how It happened. computer..They are trackedi Guest: Margot Kidder. down by•a: : ...... corrupt policeman.m I• • ~ " : q ..... • . r " Bud,meats• " &• Theory "01asses " • ' I1111 IIIII I 1976StarringSusan Clarkin the ' '. i . GlAsS -w0|ewiae - PEROUSSION i : title- role'., of Amelia Eerhart. Thisspeclel threeho, ur movie is model Is:slain during dellcatel :/i00mplete line instrunlentai-:aooessories,: I a, tantalizing .mystery• .-- the negoflatlens..~,r.~e r.ef~an.c/ng ! : ` ' ~" • ' ~ - 4 ' " a • : P "~ ~ "4 '~ ~ r:~ ~4~ i f(/ ! ldlsappearance . of a famous o[anuemuzmnmgp g,m,,,p.: I ••• . . .."" P~" : 1:r . ~• ...... ' " ' " " , :, " •. '"'r'.•." •|[lilll l woman flier in 1937. •- ' MOONOPT.E WOLF• • I* • :•: r . . I S 0 0 q 6erda Dmkm :: :: : ! MY ~MARRIAGE . " 1972 Stars .David. Janssen, l . " k" . : : "J": " "q" :4'' : " " "...... "' ~.: : " +' " " '' : " : " ]: ~ "': )" •" ~ rlm " : 1936ClaireTrevor, Kent Taylor: Barbara. Rush; Bradfordl: - : ' :' at : : L l Wlththe ald of a pollceman, Dlllman. ,Fllmed In :.bayoul: .' '-:::.'~ . ~:!:::i/::-::.}.' :'r': :'" " ' : "; ':~: ------::.. : /'*. ' ':-: ' ' I : W0maJi seeks!father!s *tour. country, a.town is terrorized 5Yi Warehouse Studio • :' :: darers In: order tb 'save her a modern,day: werewolf thati: qlgg~ *l.J&gll~l :' • - " • :,. :. .. ~.JLr~Lll I ! m~#rlage.. .~ rlps Its vrctlms to shreds. " |:_ : ...... ": ~: ..... " " " - " " :-~Wl~!

:::. •

, .. • 3&6 4 .... : 9 . :. 3&6 4

! L...~: .. : " .- GOOD MORNING B:C; " ' ' ' ::'."'': .. 9i00"- " " ' ' GOOD MORNING B.C.'' '

•, "FRIENOLYGIANIT ,." " KAREE~SYOGA/ .': .', : :::". "9:30 FRIENDLY GIANT KA REEN~SYOGA'. '

B,C, SCHOOLS .' JEANCANNEM '...... ~.. ~" 10:00 .B.C. SCHOOLS • - JEAN.CANNEM " .' /" .. •'•:. l '•. , .~" :.~ i .MR. DRESSUP IT'S YOUR/W)VE • : " ' ' " 10:30 MR. DRESSUP .... -IT'SYOUR MOVE i SESNVtE STREET DEFINIT~ , '.. '- ...... : ' 11:00 'SESAME STREET : DEFINITION "

.~. . " HOT HARES :'. " " " ':, : 11:,30' HOT HARES ~ " ...... : ,, :::

BOB McLEAN SHOW NOONNEWS - :.. ' . ." .' . ,., : ::" • 12:00' " 6OBMcl;EANSHOW . NOONNEWS-. ' : L ' ' ' ...... ; ....

•CBC ' NEWS ADA/~ 12 " " ' ' • . ' . : :- ,12::30 -CBC 'NEWS. " ADAM 12 • ...... ".'. . ' -. ' '.:.:. ~:i:

CHECKMATE " .MOVIE MATINEE " " :-;..: ':" :" ' I:00 RUN FOR YOUR LIFE. . . .MOV'il MATINEE : ." ':." '' " ~':~' "m,-,~;~" - .. : : :-:- i~ 1:30 • . .... " l 'ALL IN THE FAMILY " " " ' ' *: " " 'i "" " " . . • " ' ' ...... :" 2:00 ALL IN THE FAMILY'." ..: ') • ~4 # " .. : " ' r . % : •. : "' : I I EDGE OF NIGHT' 'ALLAN HAMEL ...... '~." • 2:30 . - EDGE OF NIGHT . . ' ALLAN HAMEL, . = ' . " :".: : TAKE 30 WHAT'S THE GOOD WORD? . :: ., ; 3:00 .. TAKE 30 : ...... WHAI~STHEGOOD,~RD ?, ~ ..:. ":;.r. ~:..:.

CELEBRITY.C~W~' ANOTHER.WORLO, , " , :.' : ~: 3:30 " CELEBRItY'COOKS ' ANOI"HER~RLD- - '.. ' " • . ./ :';~..:~:~:

IT's YOUR CHOICE. " " MISTER'ROGERS : 4:00 iT'S YOUR CHOICE .... , .MISTER ROGERS, """ ::,':~

JUSTFOR FUN" TI4E BRADY BUNCH. . .. SESAME STREET ...... ,4:30 VISION ON . " THE BRADY-BUNCH SESAME STREET:'. : • ...... '.;~:. I ~.WOi~D SERIES WED. NIGHT HOCKEY - 5:00 WORLO SERIES ' -.,. ' EMERGENCY " " :, '. : .... , , " " , '~nr.. It BolfllW' ..- ELECTRIC COMPANY 5:30 : .... • . • . " . , NEW APPROAcHEs:.IO'~I:',~ • ' ' ' ' ' ' . HIGH, SCHOOL-LEAR- -,.- , ',. ,",~ .... .- zoom . . .6:00 : :NEWS HOUR. - RING • !

." . , : ..... HUMI~N SEXUALnY . ~ 6:30. " . • . . . , i :cos~y: : ,.:~i:.,~':.: .i I 7:00 • ~ -' " , ASCENT OF MAN ...... " T I ".' " ' ' 'i CAN, SPORTS REPORT ' . : .. " LILIAS, YOGA & YOU 7:30 CAN. SPORTS REPORT"L ~ . " F : " ' " ~ '' :::' :~ ~ ' • ' " I I HOURGLASS' " acrv SPEC!A L ';AmlIII. ' THE TRIBAL EYE . , ' 8:00 HOURGLASS .. • ' T;B;A.. , . " .," :,. -.- ROMANTIC-REBELLION'*..

OUNSMOKE Emltlrl~' ; ' ' ' :• • : 6:30 . RICHM~ ~ ~ ~ " ' " " '' i " i. ' "" P jl :P" ' ~' ~ ~ CLASSIC THEATRE"::~ .... PREVIEW " .: : .": • NANCY • CL~IC THEATRI';.'"':.. : ;: .... THE FAMILY " : JENNIE "LADY .R~N- 9:00 ' - '" ..... ' .... ' OOLPW' " ; .9:30 Hal"rim x.~. :: ..... : : ' : ' * : : :, i .-~ SAYBROTHER. _ . 10:00 • POLICEWOMAN - ,OELVECCHIO •' :, i " • ": : ~'::~:'::i;:::/" . , : ~ •. ,..I ~ ...:. .ROYAL SUITE " PERFORMANCE JAZZ :- " " I0:30 .... , • , :. ' ...... *. i NATIONAL NEWS HOUR FINAL • , 11:00 THE NATIONAL : NEWS HOUR ~:INA/:. • , '...... :; ,, : ::~

NIGHT'FiNAL ...... • LATE SHOW I "The, ... P 1 11:30 NIGHT FINAL . • .... ' " ' '' :~ " i' : : 4 ' r ~' " .... ;. ::,~, ~-~.~ ..~:,~ RUN FOR YOUR, LIFE llurgllr~'I.AI~mOWii ,' " ,c=.-'.;,-~;d, ~ . .. . 12:00 • OWEN.t~RSHALL "UlfflE: . SHOW l':'elrlltld~' " ...... " ""~ ..... '

, Mwdl~' : ' '. I L : .: • . - . ~. " L : :::: 12:30, , R)qrm,~Y,,~x~,, ' LATESHOWII.,;;~;, ..... : ...... ,..~;:.:, FOTOPLAY. '.'.My._--LATESI40WlII,,t4~n0f- ...... I~ Alamo" ...... ,; ' ~;..**

i .,- . ,. . 4, ENTERTAINMENT,. THE HERALD, Wed..Oct..: . • 20~+-1976.._ .~ ,, L;EUTENANT SHUSTER'S Wife NFB flying high 1972 Stars Lee Grant, Jack Warden. Woman attempts to- As a result of a recent D u ring 0 c t o b e r, number of international featuring Santa as the good contract between the euv' "Flight in White", an clear the name of her policeman National.+Film Board and passengers will see "City of awards. husband aTter he has been killed Air Canada, NFB short Gold" and "The House that On ,Air • Canada's e'xc'itin~ look at skiing in the and accused of having been on films will now be ~.r~ented Jack Built". "City of Gold", November film schedule, Canadmn Rockies and the take. on the airline's flights in the Story of the Klond:ke the NFB short "Christmas "Jack Rabbit", the story of both Canada and the United Gold Rush has taken some Cracker" will be featured. Jack Rabbit Johannsen who DIRTY HARRY Stat.~. 21 international awardsand Again a nominee for an introduced cross country CIInt Eastwood stars as DOt. Lt. Air Cana'da has purchased was nominated . for Oscar, this compilation of skiing to North America. Harry Callahan, who defies his 30prints each of six f ihns Hollywood's Academy three short stories in superiors, Ignores proper animation and live action, TURN ONS procedures and gambles with andis prese.ntl~ negotiating _Award. Innocent lives to capture a • for the acquisition of others. Another Oscar features the work of some of sniper who is terrorizing the The films will be nominee is "TheHouse that the NFB's topfilm makers. Inhabitants of a large city. presented bilingually and Jack Built", an animated Upcoming NFB films to Harry GuardinG, Renl Santonl include some of the Board's comedy about one man's be seen in the .air include the and Andy Robinson co.star. most Successful award- escape from conformity very popular "Great Toy A~;SASSINATION BUREAU winning •productions." ... which has. also pried up a Robbery", an animated film ! 1969 Oliver Reed, Diana Rlgg, Telly Savalas+ Curt Jergens. A newspaper woman is deter. I HOW,WILLYOU JUST TRYING BUSINESS OLOTHING GET L~ERCISE TO STAY mined to expose an organization DURING YOUR OUT OF" which she believes to be a group RETIREMENT THE WAY.I of assassins for hire. She engages the services of the RENTAL SERVICES organization naming their C i leader as her victim. He accepts COOL MILLION: Hunt for a the challenge telling the other Lonely Girl members of the bureau to try Jeffersons Keyes (James and kill him before he kills Farenflno) goes to Canada to UNIFORMS, OOVERALLS,OOUNTEROOATSi SHOPOOATS search for evidence that will them. "free wealthy businessman from IN THE HEATOF THE NIGHT a murder charge. Ray MIIland 1967 Stars Sidney Poltler, Rod Available From..Your Local and KIm Darby guest star. Stelger, Warren Dates, Lee ALOHA MEANS GOODBYE Grant. A wealthy Industrialist Is Dncleaner 1974 Stars Sally Struthers, murdered in a small Mississippi • : James Franclscus, Joanna town, a Negro Is accused but he " |n Miles. Terrified girl, with a rare turns out to be a Philadelphia / : . . o- blood type, discovers she is to homicide expert. be the unwilling heart donor to a IMITATION OF LIFE doctor's ill son. 1959 Stars Lana Turner, John Gavin, Sandra Dee, Susan f "YOU'LL NEVER SEE ME Kohner. Story of a young AGAIN widow, her daughter, a kindly 1972 Stars , David Hartman, Negro woman and her light-tan Joseph Campanella, Jane daughter. Wyatt. A young wife mysteriously disappears after a BRANDED quarrel with her husband, and 1951 Alan Ladd, Mona his frantic search uncovers Freeman, Charles Blckford, evidence which serves to Ira. Joseph Callela. Young man, plicate him as her murderer.. found by bandits In the wilderness is used to trick STAND UP AND CHEER wealthy rancher into believing .,Richards Cleaners Ltd, 1934 Shirley Temple, Warner he is long lost son. Plan back. Baxter, Madge' Evans, James Dunn, John Bales, Stepin fires. 3223 - EMERSON Fetchlt. Following the STEAMBOAT 'ROUND THE Depression the President ap- BEND I 1936 Will Rogers, Anne Shirley, r~ points a Secretm:y of Amusement whose duty it Irvin S. Cobb. Potent Pa.tent ,- : : PHONE 635-5119 i -- I becomes to change national medicine of a Mississippi .... - : .. /..:~,..:'. -_..... disposition from darkness to sternwheeler captain helps win light. race and pardon for his pl!ot.

...... 3&6 4 9 3&6 4 l FRIENDLY GIANT GOOD MORNING B.C. 9:00 SESAME STREET KIDDIES ON KAMERA B.C. 'SC ._HOOa__S KARI=m_I~S y nG.A" 9: 30. WORLD SERieS KIb~¥UFF ...... JEAN CANNEM -.. 10:00 MR, IDR~__~_~UP IT'S YOUR MOVE 10:30 LET'S GO |.. _rj~_~.,~ STREET DEFINITION 11:00 CFL FOOTBALL "Ed- I HOT HANDS ...... ' ...... " ii I : 30 BOBN~_ a PAN SHOW .NCON NEWS ...... 12:00 c_m:_ NERO .~ 12:30 SPORTSWEEK • , :- -" " 1 : 00 -- PEANUTS & POPCO~:N OWEN MARSHALL ADAM 12 - . •Mmne mTL-_e,: "Gooi .... " • " 1:30 .... •~IDE WORLD. OF SPOt~T~ AI~L.IN THE FAMILY NdllklY' . , .' ' ~ . ~ 2:00 ...... E_r~_J:-OF NIGHT p_LL aN HAME L ...... 2: 30- CIRCLE .SQUARE TAKE. 30 "WHAT'S.THEGOOD WORD? ' . -- 3:00 ~ UPSTAIRS,DOWNSTAI R ALL STAR WRESTLING , rl=a ~-ARITY __rOOKS_ - ANOTHER WORLD " " .... 3:30 IT'S YOUR CHOICE • . MIb'I"ER ROGERS 4: 00 SPACE 1999 JOYS OF COLLF.~;TING MISTF-K ROGERS . :~ . SHOW EIZ PENCIL BOX THE BRADY BUNCH SESAME STREET ..... 4:30 SE,rAME SYKEET • GUNSMOKE EMERGENCY 5:00 NHL HOCKEY RED FISHER ELECTRIC . COMPANY ~ : 30 KEITH McCOLL ELECTRIC COMPANY' KRESKIN HOURCJ~A_~$ NEWS HOUR ZOOM 6 : 00 REALIDADES " ' . • • PEA(:EMAKERS 6 : 30 FUNNY FARM SCENE ONE, TAKE ONE S~F.R'S PII.~;, HOLMES & YOY(~ FIRING' LINE 7 : 00 TOLLER WASHINGTON WK. DAVID STEINBERG 7:30 STAY TUNED WALL ST. WEEK : M/~Y TYLER MOORE DONNY & MARIE WASHINGTON WK. 8 :'00 ANDY WILLIAMS THE Jt=H-~RSDNS CHICO& THE,MAN " WALLST. WErK 8:30 SATURDAY MOVIE OOC "" RIVALS OF SHERLOCK HOLMES TOMMy HUNTER ROCKFORD FILES N~STERPIECE 9: O0 "A~d:-~,~--; B;,,~;~' ACADEMY PER .....

THEATRE . 9: 30 FORMANCE Harry" "Dirty THE SILENT YEARS POLICE STORY "JOHNNY CASH SPAIN -• I 0: 00 .~ ..... 10:30 OOC THE NATIONA, L ...... NEWS HOUR FINAL " . .. I1 L~'00 T THE NATIONAL NEws HOUR FINAL ...... NIGHT FJN~ LATE SHQW I "Aloha :, ,11: 30" NIGHT FIHAL LA¥~SHOWI"IflIIhiHeM .". Y.~, :-" • ~. " LA11~' SHOW "Off "Undll" : LA11~ SHOW i i ,~Umjimo~ i 11 ...... n~d',__ -Of lhl Night" .....:,:-' LAY.Sm "s nrs " ]2.'30 mrop Y m LATE SHOW II "Inglllllon I'-- , LATE SHOW III "Ye~ll I , I I ,." ~ IIII Bend" * -Of Ufe" NWI' See MI .a41lln" I[ I ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Oct, 20, 1974, S

CALLING COLLEEN: TagAiong Romance:i::-., Courthouse Squares • I' WL./~ f,,e)/n~.n"/',~j .... r'BY COLLEEN DUDGEON .... -:- • . +,,: +.+ +:. "0 .'. , . My 23r year,old friend is secretaries ,whq are-~ sup:, ~• .:having an affair with a 47 posed to sha're all the;(yping; ?

"~ " " :year old.married man who filing and .receptionist du-" .- o, . has a .wife and two teenage ties. We are all. pa!d the: .children. She same salary 'and get ,the ' '

started.work- /~ •same benefits. I have •" ing for him always been a hard worker .... . as a part- who likes., to get a, job. time secre. finished quick!y":and de-:: .-:"+"" + L .=::tary in his Curately; There .is .'one,:". office and secretary her(~ who doesn't: gradually do anything but look.pretty . Zr ";" • + it de~,eloped into something andpretend tO+be busy when: •. .j+ " :more than a "working" one of the bosses walks. relationship. They go to through. She is always :'..i"!!~/~_¢~0.. local restaurants and night- asking me to finish typing / 'clubs together and she her assignments or to take, :'always asks her friends to I ovei, for her when she leaves come along. I know whyshe two or three hours early. : ::1: :+ +:I~ ' n ~ d ": , ~ does t~)is -- it's because they Howev.er, when I asked her - :" :don't want to be seen alone to, answer the phone, for me: ( IIi II I i II I together in public. Her lover last week because I had a - : ': '":.: ,,l'&KE,rl~ is very-generous, he always dentist appointment she said. " ' .... ' buys'dinner 'and drinks for she was too busy. I got really : _ ...... the people my-friend brings: mad and told her she was a ."Truly abiurd is the man who along, I have refused in the .lazy bum "and: some other never changes." THE STREET .WITH.-NO past .to go along with my choice remarks. •Well, ap- .. " Auguste Barthelmy • NJUME.~.. • . , • . friend on her rendevous and parently she told a couple of • " " ' -'~ ": " .Mark +Stevens, Richard ,,, ; lately she's started ignoring thelawyem Who have:since +. Wldmark, Lloyd Nolan, Bar. me: 'She s also telling other reprimanded me fro; hurting •. STRAIGHT, PLACE, AND baraLaw+ence,.John Mclnflre. ple that I'm stuck-up and SHOW. her feelings and degrading 1938 The Ritz Bros., Ethel FEI agent asslgnod.to uncover ervative because I d~'t her work. Should I tell them the Identity of..a mob and Its' want to be an accomplice to she really is a lazy bum Or Merman, Richard Arlen. The- leader who, have been i their sneaky romance. What would it be :'better tO find RibBros.. use very unorthodox "terrorizing the city with tour. should I tell her? another job? ...... methods when they ~nter .their' ders +and robberies almost PREFERS TO STAY OUT FRUSTRATED horse in the Sweepstakes.. looses his life.,

%. NEWIN TOWN? Dear STAY OUT: - Dear FRUSTRATED: ""ON HIGHWAY 1~" 1737 - 2oth AVENUE Tell your friend exactly First.• you shotfld apol- rwhaLyou told me and stay ogize to the woman for being • I LETUSPUT . out! Don't worry about a bit hot under the ~)llar; If 0 OUTTHE MAT • . :losidg a, friendship because you're happy with the kind g,..'.!',.,,,"" ' ,, ff she would use you justas a of. work You're "doing, you FORYOUI wayto get together with this shouldbe able to put upwith., man, she isn't, much of a her, even if she's taking ad-, • 'u.u ELECTRIC, HEATING • friend anyway. By staying vantage of: you. If this ,r, +II+--*KITCHEN +oo-FACILITIES out, you avoid the possibility Situation arises again, then • O COLOUR TELEVISION . of becoming • involved in explain to your bosses that MASTER CHARGE-" CHARGEX GOV'I" APPROVED .. something that-is deceitful you want toted yo~,side of "" • FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE 564-68'69 " . ~. andsneaky. .the story: Don~t be .harsh:or • " 1737 TWENTIETH AVENUE i quick to criticize, your:good i

...... :, .... ,- • ;k"-,. work will overshadow her ,. MARG AND JOHNRAHIER PRINCE GEORGE, S.C. !- tattletales. i. ; " "L •~::+.;~ I:work:as a+seeretar;y for a (If you would like ColII~n's comments. on your particular situation or problem, +:: greupof prominent, lawyers: Ill Most |MtlUS [l~kel m Ibe W~ld 'k~ write COLLEEN, Box 6~, Fnmkfort, Ky. ~. +...The place to stay-while :shopping, golJing, :+ in:o~:,tbwn,: There;are six 40601.) - ~, holidaying, travelling through or lust visiting :. ., ' .l~.;a,~le @,lAea 'il'A =ml~EA~, ek,~i,~,~;.=, ..A.I.A;; Ai. Phnnil 635 " §§11:

, • * + • .'+ . - " ,j: -

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v,+,~.o~.x0m- ERNEST.. ANGLE'Y .... ' : .... 9:30 .: FROENm.y eA-~nr., , K,m=,,ws v n~_..

.... " ' ' " in n " l n.... ORAL ~K I = m ' ' .... ' n 1 .... 10:00

-: . JIMMY $~N~:T.:" , ".., . • , .. . " ~ ' ." ,10:30 DEFINITION i <

• . ' IT IS WRI~ II~N • • ' .... 11:00 • SESAME STREET FIRST IMI~RESSIOM; - I . " GARNER ARMSTRONG : ' ' " -, - 11:30 I '~"----- NEW~/... . . -. "I .... .-, .: , ++ . . . 12:00 + • Mm~urr ~ ~ ~A~Z .... 12:30 • C_n+:' . NEWS • 'A--ruL-M-i3. ' - • ." 11 i'aT,.CiTAL ...... , u I=KRY Mi~t~. ,' i . • I • . ' 1 ," ' L " " 1: 00 "tHE SqLO ONES MOVIE MATINEE " .... "S;",,7,;,,~ It. 1" CiPLI[WOOIII~iI.I;,~•&~ S'lrAI~ YREK ' " '" 51 " " ~ : " ...... , : 1:30 + .' , • • , . ,.. . -. . • , , |~lkl dU , . " ~ -, , , . ALL IN lrl:lE FAMILY , ,

. . • , , • . • " SUNI)AY .THEATRE. , I +, .. 2.30 EDGE OF NIGIflr ; ALLAN HAN~L ! - "Salute 1o Daryl F.:ZZ.-~k" I' .... ' " ' • : 3:00 , :.TAKE 30 ", • .' .• . .

. _ . . • 3:30 CELEBRITY COOKS ANOTHER WORLD , ' ' • ' :. ~ RECITAL • • . HORSr KOEHLER .' :' &M~il[n ROGERS 11~S YOUR CHOICE + i ,., :. i, , .4.:00," COUNYKf CANADA '~ "~OUFAI"ION PERIOO ' .. -+ SF.SA~,. l/K~r .' • ,:: .. "4:30 , COMING UP ROSlE "':',

':HYMN. SII~."., . .• .ili . . LAST OF .tHE WILD ':,: ~ 1 I .: , 'i . r :I ~ : " +" ,' ' I "' " " 15 : 00 ' ' ~ + I GUN~MOKE +, •EMERGENCY .... :.. ". ' .. . ' : 'REACH FOR .tHE TOP C~PITOL GOIWW[NT , - , ELE~.t KIC "COMP,OJMY: 5:30 - • ': , ." ..:: , ' .'~ _P-L'I'nIC ' <:~P:".'~"~"~ I WORLD OF DISNEY'' . NEWS HOUR' , • . THE TRIBAL +~.,E • . 6:00 HOUHOL~SS NEI~HOUR, " '!~ : , ".'~, ".C-" .= I • 6:30 r BEACHCOMBERS 6 MILLION DOLLAR MAN " *-.WORLD PRESS. '7:00 ...... ,REPLAY. ~: ?r-, HEATRE." ' "r~'E~mE~';' ,,.: :i':: + I • SOP~'~ SPECIAL .... P"r ' " " :: '/'~ :''LOWELl;" ":THOMAS *' . 17':30 : . .i .... . ,, " . HEADLINE HUNTERS.., WOIEO!I~__I~_._" ;':•:" "- ::; ":~:j SONNY & CHER...-,, :, E~/ENING, AT SYM-I .... 8:00 ' eHo " -+: : : :- .IN :: PHONY ." .:, , ., . , • .. ,. + + WOLI-uKAP , . :, TONY RANDALL '+ ' ...... + + " .,8:30 PHYLLIS ' , ,• . " " * ';', • ' -.1 . - ,, . ": ' ":.~'i: ~, I I . ~. ,SIDE STRt~b~r , + KOJAK ,,. i M~rERPnEcE " 9:00 FRT... PAGE CHALLENGE" PIG;& wHiEil.E. ., ' : .IIEHAVlOit' " ...... ,:.;,: +

J. ./ I=H~|~='" I 9:30""" .ALL IN THE.FAMILY : * . ONE DAY*AT A'TIME .' ' WOMAN ALIVE '" : .i i- L " " MARK'-.| rLACE ...... ',-. W.S.' r , • ':10:00 +,+ : NEWS MAGAZINE STREETS " OF..' SAN . =:a r-¢TlO N Ju_w=rr .~.-:i ' FRANCISCO ' " OMBUDSMAN 10:30 Mm ~uvs n ,- I THE. NATIONAL . rH~;~ HOUR. FII~ +'+ , 1I:00 THE N~TaOe~...... +' NEWS HOUR-¥JI~i~' ~ :. , + , ~ " .., . " NATION'S~ BUSINF. ~;~; ,. . 11:30 NIGHT FINAL " ; '.tHE BOLD ONES . " n ' "1 • LATE "SHOW I "Emows :of -. ,, 12: o0 IT TAKES A THIEF' ,....:LATE - SHOW I" .,.Far, " ' . .y:-L:.;. ":: .. +-"""--KIU|,-.~]laro". • . 'L "~-iOPLAY .~,'SlrlISM,:•: ', __L~TE SHOW II 'fl~Msled. : : 12:30 FOlrOIq.AY **lllll ,Wlllll, .: ~LATE SHOWJI;~ It KiN of i.. :' . * ~ :'.: P "'. ; dll" ;;'' .r~,~~" : ' ".1~ m=l ~ ', ', I

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• - : : : . +: -.:'.+:+b.. ;': . .... -" ,• 4, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Oct. 20, 1976 I ROAM AT HOME "" , "-•" *'7

j" k . J r " ~ " [ I .... = " , A TRAVEL BRITISH COLUMBIA FEATURE I

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QUEEN OF PEACE SHRINE For y~rs, a small brown ~ proceeds going ~toward .and blue Roman Catholic; constructzon of the shrine,. church has "stood near the Local volunteers set to mnin..highway junction at .w~k, clearing, thel and and Ra..di.'um Hot Springs. Now, laym~ out switchback trails wmto~ ,who stop for a that nee up the hill, then cut moment'sm~'s. peace will find a. back downL again. A Calgary new addition: the begin-- architect donald a scale nings of .~e "Way of the modelof the setting and the .Cross" shrine~ shrine. " It's the result of a Then Radium sculptor remarkable .community Bud Amy set.to work on the effort that has revolved LIP first of the life-size figures grants, local donations, the for the shrine. To avoid energy of the local Chamber problems, with vandalism, of Commerce, and most he chose to work in important, the deter- fibreglass, stained to wood minatmn of a Radium tones, and to create figures businessman, in a traditional design. It began with George, . To date; three of the Stanl.ey, a longiime P,Tadimn stations are complete: resxdent who built and ran Jesus is condemned to die; Radium's first hotel. He Jesus meets his sorrowful donated the land for the; mother; and Jesus is raised church:, he had .a ]fie-long upon the cross and dies. scale in western Canada -- One station at the Queen of Peace Shrine " dream:: that a shrine. The visitor to the shrine turn west on Highway 93 at .- . : representing the 14 stations -now can walk the .pa.ths that Radium Hot Springs; the . of the cry. s:would one day .lead up the, hill to a church and the Queen of .stand beside the church, magnificent view .of the Peace Shrine are close to Co flee Hous e .He started the project by Columbia Valley to the east the highway junction. givmglandf0r the shrine, on and the beginnings of (This Roam at Home The, Terrace Little audience often sin~s along. a steep hillside that rises Kootenay .National Park to stow is one of a series Theatre Coffee House will~ Tony joins mm wzm .voq~ behind the Our Lady Queen the west. provided by the Depariment he held on Sunday, October..l~.rm.ony, dance and sound of Peace church. He also: To reach the shrine -- of Recreation and Travel 24 m the Little Thealre etzects wnere necessary. donated land for sale, with_ probably the only one of its industry.) Building on Kalum Street at John Palmer has twtce - . .' .... -- -~ - .. 8 p.m. transformed the r coffee • house into a six-part choir TURN ONS We are happy to see Augi.e andwe have had many Slingluff back with our requests for a: repetition-of • . ' ,. | regulars, Joe Young, John this song... Palmer, Dave Comfort, We welcome you to come Elaine Fleischmann and and see for yourself, sing two delightful new per-' .along, sit.back and listen or formers --Glen Grieve and perform mdividuany. Tony Beseilo. Glen is an: Coffee is free. Admission - excellent guitarist and has a $2. For additional in- . vast repertoire of songs, old formation phone Elaine - .n and new. The complete 638-8206. .. "Blind Love" L. .RESTAURANT "Blind Love," based on inlove witha beau~u[ blind. Mari]ynaizdAlanBergm~n.(: the best-selling French French girl will be created • rNrl~J~ & CANADIAN FOOD novel,by Patrick .Cauvin, by a host of well-known • Weston produced•tl2e ~ I i will be brought to thescreen muSical artists, headed by highly successful musical I ""- " ,• Business Hours • •a~ a major. Meiro-Goldwyn- Michel Legrand, who will biogr~,phy, '.'Lady Singsthe 1 :I lOamto l am Monday - Saturday 11 amto lOpmSunday Mayermusical~ama to be com l~se the music and will Blues," starring. Diana produced by Jay Weston, it co-direct with a second Ross, as well as Universal's was announcedrecently by director soon to be an- recent "W.C, Fields and :~ RichardL. Shepherd, MGM nounced. Me," ...... PHONE 63 5"6111 Senior 'Vice President and Songwriter turned Worldwide Head of screenwriter Bob Merrill is .. • . Production.is planned for ~-. 4642 Lazelle West of CFTK Theatrical Production. writing the screenplay, and Paris and the south of The romantic story of an a,unique musical "libretto" France in late spring of next• &mencan.in. paris who falls_ will be C~ated_by lyricis~. year. . • :

NOW .OPEN '.i,i ;i:::~/(i:|~. ,

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~' f . "t I ~t/.: . 4620 Lakolse.

I .. 63.6..,...2287 1' Torraoe : : , : . -oelf:: :Mondav - Saturday 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.

" ItOY,-~:T'" " " ' '!...... " ..... O0ver " ~F.n,-S.at," $2,00, ' " :" "::- ". :~:~::~: 3.": ¢

.+ ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Oct. 20, .197& 1 '- . The ultimate movie about the movie ;. ++ .There has never been a fll~:like 'Life goes to the Mo~ie:s. ', which has its world -premiere on. the CTV ~ti~al televimon network p.m.On S~nday,\ October 31 at 8 It l~s a dazzling array of i.the grit Hollywood stars in :,"theix+ n~ost memorable roles. •It looks~behin, d the scenes of ..thegre~t epzcs, it foeusses, +in newi+reel footage, and .h.ithertd\ unseen prwate film, on\ the people who make the+ movms. It is a . kaleidosco'pe of the film industry. ? , Inallmor~.than 300 of the .greatest films ever made cross the-screen, linked chronologically by glimpses of-+the Covers of Life magazine which for 36 years was +the chronicler of Hollywood. Jack Haley Junior, who made 'That's En- tertainment,' conceived the idea, but Life goes to the :Movies is much more than a • Series of excerpts from classic films. It turns the spotlight on t~ stars and shows, their frailties as well as their talents, •their :failures and successes -- even their personal despair. +There is a sequence which portrays,.+ more sym- pathetzcally and dramatically ~than ever +before/the private hell of ~r,3m M0nroe.+It bia sad HOLLYWOOD TRIO -- Three of HollYWood's most October 31 at 8 p.m. on the CTV national television and touching commentary famous motion picture stars will host "Life goes to network. The stars, from left, are Shirley MacLaino,, on the merc~ia] world of the Movies," the best movie ever made about the Henry Fonda and Liza Minnelli. stardom, hind movies, which receivu its world premiere Sund_ay,...... ' -- ..The camera moves be .... ; "..the-scenes..as movies are .Bolger, Powell, Miller and..,l ...... " !"ma.de~: It peers over tthe Robinson. Great. actors and" E " ~ ' "" " ' " ...... +: - ...... ="- :" ~ .... dzrector's +shoulder :and actresses like the pierces+ ~e darkness behind Bar .y.m.ores,.Brando; "~acy,~ -- : .... thesPo++t!i'ghts. It reve.aLSthe: Lau~nto.n,: t/epburn, uavis i - " ~A~I " " .... :- ++astotin~, special effects, and Ohvier. The great•. ' ' 63.8 ~'flu. -i l:~ i c~ted f~rl f~ims like The Western stars ride, f~ht, ...... , ,Towering infern+,t:., an. and_love their horses, but I[! .' , 'O~:.~~ ~'i ~ f,;OO~;,,/,6~mj~-- S~, 'i.,.+ I[i!ii ++ instant wall 'of flame and a rarely a woman. [ - I : frightening, deluge of water The list of stars is as long .... - -"~: i. :,~? :Control. i • , " film is as intriguing as a i)//:i: : .It .focusses on Shirley Hitchcock thriller. It's a , - , Temple +with cuts from a Visual quiz for movie buffs. 18 ~m~--,m,,em,~) " series of herfilms. She was Hosts of the show are Liza - " _+. o+-, w o M.+,s++ iFields".struts ti/i'ough a few and Henry Fonda. They .19. mu, . " _.~_ • i:takes, leer, atMae W.est,-introduc, :different : + --,. ," ~ : " ,iiii!i:.+iii: :icreating the le_'gend winch sogmen+t:s of the f.ilm., w~.eh .... " " 20 " ' +.~. "+ " " ...... '+was.: sustained, even in covers meperioo xrom,me ~ " ~.~~ ~L +. death; with..the epitaph that thwties to .the seventies, a~...... ::- ':on •the Whole he'drather be 'Life goes to .the Mowes' is ) . " +in Philadelphia. ' no haphazard compendium ) 2i .... ':' .': The ~I~. has great-pace of Hollyw0od memorabilia., mmxvcr " • = +ii+:: :r.andVsmooth continuity.-It is a carefully structured i " : ' . 22 -xmrmL :. _ +.. +-.+_::: _,+': Director Mel Stuart takes a. and affechonate tribute + " " " .:, +:ii.:i . " new~.lookat 'Gone with the spanning, some 40 ~eai's of I I • :..., . .... ,...... -. , + : :Wind' and shows some of the the film industrv; Withgreat "- .: 23 .,--,,,,~,,,-,,AU.~N ~. I..,,,,, ~ .CI4~I ,,,-,'...'+~, • IRJ~E DAWlOI4,,,-,,,,= ~d.A~ HAGIIAN,~,- " I . .. . . !+ great female, stars ~creen-: style., and,.elan mreccor . .. - , +Jesting.for the plumrole of"Stuart, ..~*Emrny .award ! " ' * : * ..~ ~Searlett o'Hara, only to lose ~winner, pzeces :together the ) : OCT()B E R ;.: 24 ' " ' : ": ' .mr "~m ~---- "~

:'out ~ to an" unknowh frommoodsand attitudes" of the ...... o . Pr/ Seh ~ "~ "+ ' + J "" " ' : :England, Vivien Leigh.: "different.eras, fecussins on 1 vase ool.Girls ~ " + + " + : ~.~: '~" + `m- " " thatwere' ~ " ' + ~ . ' " " 4 m4 r ' "~ ~ :+~ ~ ~ ~ -- + Film "+follows, film. Star thekindof movies + ....• + 2"¢ 25:

+:fOllOws star, at Work; at being.+ made and. on. the, .- ." '. . + • ,. :p!ay, in private moments.+~eople who were part of, Love"at Sixteen .+,: ' ~, ~Clark. (~able just doesn't them, ~;" =.-i~:++. . 26 IIO,IOMIIIANCI To IqR$0MS UIq0(ll II ~ +. givea damn, and walks out 'Life goes to the Movies' is :' "' : - .+ :;i" "+ of Tarai There are the great an incredible adventure in :hoofers Astaire+ Kelly., film. .oO 9:0o ...... :: ~ ~--+-~+ .++, ...... +++ +++~-+,. :i+i/ili!|./+'+++.. + ,-

.m -- THEATRE ++ +"" Smm +10hlm "" . ++ ..... +" ....+ +++

• . '~ " , . : .. '. '..+..//+ £. 'i~ . .+. . - [+ , •. .- . / I~ + -. y.+..+:. +. - ,, .,+. . . . " ('~L .... ; +`` ~,./L~..:.2~+:+

' , +;""iF" =+ :q +~ . . " k " 1~ ' ,r ' ]'I '': ...... I" " I'I~ 1'1'I' O+'II+~ ~0 "~ ~' '''' +' ' P' i+'~''': ~:(' H ~:It :O110"" + ' ~t' ~:+:~:+~" +: " ~ ~+.+~+I: C~k '~ . " ;.++ " " • + " I ...... ' ...... I :.+~:. Hidden ere in the ads +++++ +++ .. =~.=~~ ~~ , ,+, in the entertainment section +.~; +. ~.,.+i~+.,-,+ ...... L'~."" ~,+ .- ~:. ,.. +,, ~ i~ ape two Terrace phone numbers. .:+~: I ;+: + ,'::,"' ++1+~ '~1 ~11 ~2 . -5. P.+ .... + --,~" ' .~lll~,L~r" +. - " : r ' ; • " - V~in~,~m-; ""7 " ' :+ li/I .: :" • : ; :: :+,: +. -7~It+014~: .-- +::~.:..::j :+~...... :::~+ +:, . Find em+++and +if e is yo u ....rs you've+++,won i+':++++ '~,,+ + ++++:++++ +/++ .+l+ ++ ++" "+ " •~+'• .+ •~:'= +'• -~• + i+

" t S, I[NTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Oct. 20, 1976 R'OYAL "j .! r ~ ALBE.RT SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday OOTOBER 21' 22 -.23

n % " BRIGADOON CHANTI LLY HIGHLAND THISTLE~ AMERICAN BEAUTY LAVENDE R ROSE C:ASH qll!lll BLOSSOM TIME~ .• MEMORY LANE CELEBRATION SILVERMAPLE i OLD COUNT, RY ROSES SWEET VIOLETS TEA ROSE PETIT'POINT 'VAL D'OR NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS DOGWOOD SILVER BIRCH

I i m NOT ALL PIECES AVAILABLEiN ALL PATTERNS • . : SA. ; ORDERrSTAKEN: FOR OUT,OF, STOCK PIECES. , SA,"i.. SA"- m • , . . 16.63 S-piece Place Setting' 18.63 20.66

'.II

'.3.50 Tea CuP and Saucer •, • ~L'"' n' ~ d - * n ~r 3.96 ~ 4.63 2.63 • Plate 6" Adual 16 cm 1 l ~. ~ k' mld".• "I' ~ ." h- I ~ 3000 3"56 - 3.00 7" Actual 18 cm . : i*ii; i *:i; ~. 3.30, ; 3.96 3.50 ~ 8" Actual 21 era 1 1. ", ' n~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ' ' h~" ~ " 3.96 4.63 .l 7.00 i • 10" Actual 26 ¢m " .....: ~* 7.70 7:83

2.66 " I:ruit Nappie , 3'00 • 3.50 3.50 Cereal - "L. ' 3.96 4.63 5.30 iseup (Rim 8") ..... : 5.83 5.96 7.30 Cream Soup and Sta d • ~14.@0 1 l ' l Open Oval Baker i P! 7.83 ..... 7.96 • • • 15.66 . ;15:96 ;

. 14,00 Fruit Bowl Round / . .... , "'. 15.66 15,96 • 16.66 .Gravy Boat and Stand .... • 18.33 ~: t8,63 14.00 Meat Dish 13" Act. 33 cm • .... , '~ 15.66 - - 15:96 " - 21.33 : Meat •.Dish 15" Act. 39 ;cm: • . 23.33 ' 24.00 :: 34.00.... _ ~ Cev. Veg. Dish: , ..... 36.66 . 37.33 i ] i 5.30 . Cream, Large Size •5.83 7.00 5.30 Open •Sugar, Large Size• *- 5.83 7.00 * 5.30 ' Sugar and ,Cr. Small Size , * 5.83 •7.00 , ' 15.96 • Teapot 24's (Ige.) , " 17.66 '.~ 20.66

I .... . 4.50 ' Te~pof Stand " ' .... ' 5,00 5.83 ,i 15.96 , Coffee Pot 24's-(Ige.) • 17.66 20.66 5.30 *' Ceke.plate, Small 5.83 7,00 • 3.50 RegalTray, Small i; : : ~ 3.96 .... 4.63 •

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7.83 .... s. ndwich Tray• :i . 8.50 10.00 L 7.83 Twin Tray • ' , * i*i • ' . 8.50 . 2.83 Sweets (Asst'd.) .~ ,. • :3.16 ' :. i ,3.66 1.83 Perth Sweets* 1.96 *2.33 5.0.0 Salt and Pepper Pr. ~ : ' n i , n n ~ n ' n ' ' h d" * n 1 ~ d n

6.33 L' i .... Cevered Butter ROund * " ~'~ L : : 7"00 ~ :1:7.96

•" 15.00 • Comport ...... • . .. • . ~ 16,33 ...... 19.30 7.30 Marmalade Covered k " d~l~ * .... 'i :' 7.96 9.30 *

5.96 Hostess Set, Oval ' 1 ' " * ~ ...... ;, i 6.63 17,66; .... - 10.63 Jug (1 pint) : '* " ' i , 11.66 :~

I" "

I • • ~;~ 2.33. "' egg i CUp • . .... " ~ . ~ d~ .: " ~:~'. p~ ~' '"' ~;' 1 ' 2o 63 1 • ' 3 , 00. • 3.30 New Ashtray .... , 3.66 ~ 4.33 .:

; 3.50 Mugs .... ,~ 3,96 • , 4,63 ' r n " ..... • 17.;)0 3.Tier Cake (10" 8,' 6") ~ 18.33 19,66

' 9.00 . 2.Tier Cake • (8" 6") ' .~ 9.66 " d ' ~ ~110.63 -

' d ~ G 0 ~ ~N ~" & 1ANDERSON LTD.4 ,il "[ i J ' • 4606 Lazelne Avenue • Terrace S. ' £~ ,? ~t

ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Oct. 20, 1976, 9

Terrace Arts Associationi!;!: i : :;:+ o 1976.77 The Ten'ace Art F()r general viewing, local Local-:arts and crafts on Association has launched and travelling art shows are display in the.lobby of the itself into the 1976-77 season continually on display in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre are also • with a slate of new officers Library Arts Ro(~m at no sponsored b~, the Terrace and a full arts and crafts charge. Art Association. program. Shows this season will For those actively in- • The-association, which tentatively include: volved, ' workshops in operates out of the Library October 16 - 30: Pain~.n~•.- rl,~e'~n spinning and- Arts Room, ]s probably best by local artist, Rebecca weaving, carving, metal known for its Annual Arts Mailloux. sculpture, silkscreen and and Crafts Show, held every November 1 to 19- portrait painting +will+ be April at Caledonia High Photographs by D. Straiton offered according to interest School. Entry forms for art, and Strom. shown.. Anyone interested in craft, and hobby exhibits November 19 to December taking or giving a workshop will be avadable next March 10 --. Ton~,.Nilsson - is invited to phone 635-2964.- •for the April 23 - 24 weekend. surreal|st pa,ntings. Slide shows will also be December 10 to January 3 sponsored. The Terrace Art --paintings by a Sum- Association also sponsors merland artist. The Terrace Art Picture Loan, where, for a January 3 to 22- The I- Association is an- •in- fee of $2 per painting per Eye in Burnaby - art by dependent organization month, members can rent children. • which operates out of the and take home ,their January 14 to 28- Library Arts Room (not to +sanDmanINN selection of 200 original Suburban. Landscapes - be confused •with the 4828 Hwv. 16 West paintings. Some of these are documentary photography Terrace and District Arts also for purchase +and new by H. Holm. Council). Membershipl Terrace, B.C. - . ." . paintings are welcome. The February 7 to 25 Ab- which includes a monthly next Picture Loan will take stracts on Paper - by prairie newsletter is $1. For further ace December 14 in the artists. information, phone 635-2964 Bining+lloom 0pen brary Arts Room at 8 p.m. March 1 to 21 ---Print or write Terrace Art Phone 635-9402 for more Show - from Burnaby Art Association, Box 82, A,M.- 11 + information. Gallery. Terrace, B.C.

TURN ONS Businessman's Lunch" A " Monday -- Friday The Inuit people $2.25 :~, 8-8276 p .~,+ ThSePirit in a Landscape- version is scheduled to be * + "SAUNA BATH People Beyond, a CBC, presented on RadioCanada TVspec,al in the Images of at a later,:date, +SWIMMING POOL.+ Canada series, focuses on Carol :+Myers, who • ..

the little-known people of produced and directed this ~o Canada's Arctic, the Inuit, Images of Canada special, ..-~" Try our • through their distinctive art. filmed on location 'at Baker It will be telecast on the Lake, Spence Bay and other network Wednesday, 'Oc- settlements in the Arctic. I uu~! :++ Jday Dinner tober 27 at9 p.m. Barbara Moon, the script Eskimo scul~ure and art writer, also did her research " ,' . ,+ + ,. , .... ' + :, prints are higfiiy valued on onlocation, talking with-the THE DOLLY SISTERS " ~iS"•continent arid •. abroad, people, and the sound track 19,i+ Betty Grable, •John Payne:, i•"•i/T:';ili++5p-m'! " :]]- p,m, "" " ". T. and this beautiful one-hour features the voices of many June Har+er, S.Z. Sakall, . i .+ "' ~'. + film features works by 165 of the people with whom she Reginald Gardiner; Hungarian. • 1525+ artists of Canada's north, in talked. born sisters rise to famearid +the 24 settlements. Narrators of the film are romances that+ affecfc, CBC NEWS .., • • EMERGENCY .+. ventory of:away of life that Vincent ~ Tovell is. .-1:00 ' i IT TAKES A THIEI ~ existedcenturies before the executive ,producer~ of -: 1:30-" •' "- :" MOVie' MATINEE t white, man came. Images of Canada. ' "Sllowboal PI 2" ./ FIRST CBC.~TV PROGRAM _ ALL.IN TEE F AM.ILY . .' +i ...... " :, .'r IN 3 LANGUAGES Shown to some members ~• 2: 30 EDGE OF NIGHT.. .I ALLAN HAMEL SHOW i ' t of the press at a .fall season +1 ' " +. Spirit .in a Landscape is ~,3:00 TAKE 30 . . ,WHAT'S "rHEGOOO~W0Rml preview in Toronto recently, • ~L • the first CBC-TV program to .+, 3:30 + CELEBRITY COOKS " " ANOTHERWOR'LD+ ' " be presented •in three dif- images of,Canada - spirit., .in a Lan'dscape drew this:' ~.. 4:00.. IT'S YOUR CHOiC~ .;" . ".i+ . MISTER ROGERS : +ferent language versions ,-- I ! English, +French, and comment froni.Rosa Ha/'ris, ~ ~ .4:30 +:" ELECTRIC COMPANY . ' THEBRADY BUNCH sesAMe s~m" . writing i.n the Montreal i I Inuktitut. +(the language of .... -+,.:,,5:00.' . GUNSMOKE ...... ,..,+ EMERGENCY ...... the.i Inuit) ;+ ~The Inuktitut SundayExpress: ,'The show .... • i i , 5:30 .' ,'. ELECTRIC COMPANY , vermon will', be telecast +on ;.. has tobe one 'of the most beautiful" documentarie, s • 6.:00 ' HOURGLdltSS ::-;:'" ,: .';... ;NE~NS'.HOUR BIG., BLUE/~0+RBLE . ,~ ~,CBC• 'S Northern Service on the same +,night as the about: Inuit art ever made. . 6:30.•. Am. '. +. .... + ;:~• , •COSMOLOGY .. Subtle, alluring,. never • " i i ' """ '+ ' " +English net~vork telecast • I' 7:00 " .LII"I'~,E HOUSE ++,-~N .:; BOBBY VINTON : LILIA$, YOGA & YOU condescending ..." • -- /NRAIRIE ...... +(October, 27), The French 7:30. ' ..- ...... ,... -: : ,.+: +::-; ...+. STARSON ICE +. UNIVERSITY 'POLICE

. ,...•. +' .....0.00 " HAPPY DAYS : , "...+ HAWAII FIVE O+ " OUR' STORY .... i

• '8:30 . KINO OF KEN$11~TON :;':., ';,'... RIVALS OF SHERLOCK .HOI2~$.: :+ .• • .. ~'i:: ~:;9!-:00 + "1~ ..!;~.++!.:~i':+!!~ ' :'.'i+:i'; ."I+ :.-THE FRAil'ICE +.'.:: .... ' .... 'i!.~ +•~?:30 "+:- •FIFTH ESTATE !. "" ,++- ••:: JULIE + •+• :+" • •+ :, : "MONTY ~ PYTHON t ~ r, ' ~ '• '~"•• i;•••' •• SWITCH .... • •- I;.SI)0N~AGE "•. • t ~' ':;10 i00 '~ . j : (:T.I!"/+~]0:30•~...:• 'BARNEY MlU.ER ': ...... "~••'' "~• :• '~" +' r ...... ,... , . . --y THE NATIONAL NEWS. HOUR FINAL ": ~ ' "%" " • ~ ...... '" r ' " zl" 4 T I" i NIGHT FINAL ' ' + : " "":' '" ~''' ":~.';~.~:~:'::::!~ ': :,L~ ...... '

' 12:00 . CHECVJVIATE ' + LATE sHOW I,'~y'Came ' tt"~ +...... r " + t6.1~!Las:ve~S': '"~i::,~.. i~:+,+.42T30,,,,:.?I [~.~V"DolIvSilIiI~" " LATE SHOW II "Away All

.++

,o. - B

10,ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Oct. 20, ]'976

i

Saturday, October 3(| ~*e(Inesday. November :l Satin"day, November 20 - Terrace District Teachers Terrace Little Theatre's O.A.P. Bazaar Arena Association Professional fall production *'Relatively Banquet Room. Development Conference - Speaking" an English Monday, November 22 morning R.E,M. Lee comedy by Alan Ayck- Terrace Community Choir bourne - 8 p.m, - R.E.M. Lee The "Thornhill 5th Troop" Theatre Practice Christian Friday, Dec. 10 - Jan. 3 Terrace Concert Theatre 'Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Painting Exhibition by Mrs. of the Boy Scouts meets Association present Clive Crail •from Summerland - 9:30 p.m. each Thursday evening at Lythgoe, concert pianist - Nov. 4 to Nov. l; Library Arts Room. the Thornhill Elementary 8:15 p.m. - R.E.M. Lee Terrace Little Theatre's School Gym from 7 to 9 p.m. Theatre Saturday, November 27 Sunday, December 12 Fall Production "'Relatively • Order of the Royal Pdrple's Further information please Speaking" an English Terrace Community Choir phone 635-9327 evenings. Sunday, October 31 Novelty Sale - Co-op Mall. Xmas Concert - R.E.M. Lee • - Tri-City (Pr. Rupert, Comedy by Alan Ayck- "Saturday, October 23 Kitimat, Terrace) Senior bourne - 8 p2m. R.E.M. Lee- Monday, November 29 Theatre. 7:30 p.m. - Theatre _! Jehovah's Witness Con- Secondary School Band Terrace Community Choir ference- all day I'ues.. i}ecember 14 "R~ErM~ Concert-2 p.m:- R.E.M. Practice Christian Kiti K-Shan Primary L e e T h e a Lee Theatre Monday, November 8 Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - School Christmas Concert, i October 23 Terrace Community Choir 9:30 p.m. R.E.M. Lee Theatre - Mills Memorial Hospital Monday, November 1 Practice Christian Auxiliary Annual Tea and Terrace Community Choir Reformed Church.•8 p.m. - Thursday, December 2 15 -Dec. Bazaar, introducing a Practice - Christian O.A.P. Monthly Meeting - Wednesday, Dec. 19 9:30 p.m. TerraCe Little Theatre's Kiddie's Korner, Saturday, Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Senior Citizens Room - 2 Christmas Pantomine October 23 in the Arena 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 9 p.m. Pacific Northwest Music R.E.M. Lee Theatre. 8 p.m. Banquet Room from 2 to Tuesday, November 2 Friday, December 3 4:30 p.m. - SchooIConcert for Terrace Festival - Monthly Meeting 8 p.m. -Band Director's Big Band December 16.18 Sunday, October 24 Schools. Clive Lythgoe, •Dance - Skeena Jr. Sec. Terrace Little Theatre's - Jehovah's Witness Con- concert pianist, 1:30 p.m. - Monday, November 15 School. 8 p.m. Christmas Pantomine. •ference- all day R.E.M. Lee Theatre.. Terrace Community Choir - "Bandolin" - Blue Grass R.E.M, Lee Theatre Friday, October 29. Practice tmrtsu~ Folk Group - R.E.M. Lee -Terrace District Teachers Tuesday, November 2 Association Professional School Concert for Terrace Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Theatre. 8:15 p.m. Saturday, January 1 Development Conference Schools. Clive Lythgoe, 9:30 p.m. December 4 Skeena Jr. Sec. School Gold all day - R.E.M. Lee Theatre Pianist. R.E.M. Lee Theatre Thursday, November 18 Terrace Concert Band Bottle Drive! Business and Professional Association presents Guitar *tct~)bt, r .;0. I !)7(; 1: 30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 3 - Jan. 2~' Women Monthly Meeting." Trio. R.E.M. Lee Theatre The Catholic Women's Childrens Arts Show from League Annual Fall Tea and Nov. 2 - Nov. 19 Friday, Nov. 19- Dec. 10 Sunday, December 5 Burnaby Art Gallery Bazaar will take place Photography Exhibition • Toby Nilsson's Surrealistic Joan Spencer's Singing, Library Arts Room. between 2 and 5 p.m. at from Burnaby Art Gallery - ' Painting Exhibition. Class - Student Recital• 8 Veritas Hall. Library Arts Room. Library Arts Room. p.m., R.E.M. Lee Theatre Thursday, January 6 Sunday, December 5 O.A.P. Monthly Meeting - -Skeena Jr. Sec. School Senior Citizens Room. 2 Gold Band Xmas Concert - .p.m. R.E.M. Lee Tlieatre. 2 p.m. Terrace Music Students Monday, January 10 present an evening of Terrace Community Choir Milk Mozart R.E.M. Lee Practice • Christian Theatre. 8 p.m. Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Monday, December 6 Terrace Community Choir Thursday, January 20• is for adults, too! Practice Christian Business and Professional Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Womens Monthly Meeting 9:30 p.m. Monday, January 24 Tues.. December 7 Terrace Community Choir UplandsElementary Practice - Christian School Christmas Concert - Reformed Church. 8 p.m, - t~ R.E.M. Lee Theatre 9:30 p.m. Dec. 8 - Dec. 11 Monday, January 31 Caledonia Sr. Secondary Terrace Community Choir Schoo| Drama Class Practice Christian. Production. R.E.M. Lee Reformed Church. 8 p.m. - Theatre ~- 9:30 p.m. One man show Rebecca Mailloux, well •..Mrs. •Mailloux has showri known Terrace artist and all; oqer the, northwest and art teacher, will be featured was featured at a con- in a one man show at the Vention in Victoria last May. Aslong as we live our bodies have to go on Terrace Library Arts Room She teaches oil painting over ~the next two weeks under the programs offered maintaining and repairing themselves, so we never beginning Saturday, Oc- by the Continuing Education outgrow otxr need f-or the nutrients fresh milk so tober 16 at 8 p.m. Program in Terrace. easily and readily provides...... , Look at all the essential nutrients milk provides: Annual tea and bazaar : CALCIUM * PROTEIN * VITAMINA A special children's booth Other booths offer knit- RIBOFLAVIN * PHOSPHORUS * THIAMIN will be introduced this year ting, baking, crafts, books, VITAMIN D (when added) at the Mills Memorial garden produce, sewing, Hospital Auxiliary 's Annual gifts and novelties, etc. Tea and Bazaar, on" Raffle draw at 4 p.m. Come Here is the daily whole Saturday, October 23 from 2 and support your local milk consumption to 4:30 p.m. in the Arena hospital. recommended by Banquet Room. Canada's Food Guide

Is your family drinking enough The world's heaviest '*coin" is the Fe or stone discs:from To clean a grease-laden oven, the Yap Islandsin theTacific, MILK : :.,J place a pan of water and one which can be as large as 12 to two tablespoons of am. feet in diamete'r~-and a the beautiful family tood ,moniain the oven and let it • medium-sized one•used to be stay overnig.ht. Sponge Off worth one-wife or an 18-foot A message fromthe B.C; Dairy Foundation...... r~ the grease m the morning, canoe.

• ...... I • ENTERTAIHMI!NT, THE HIRALD, Wed. O¢t. 30, IW6, II

,- travel:., bits. , . ,,:.:..- .2 •, . , ' f.. ,., ,A "GHOST TOWN" • ",'i 'f .The.L"ghost town" of Small area it now occupies '~:.::'..i......

:Discovery. in British to fill an entire nine acres . Lf , •.-:Columbia's far northwest set aside by the company, ,- Corner .is almost cheek by which owns 72 acres, in- ...; :jowl.with the bustling .town cluding the Shannon Falls. ,:; : ,pBR flCipB rl.iOlJ ,~; .bf Ktlin whose isolationm its At present,. , the small • , , -. The Canadianmovement for personalfitness. . , . - -. • •. . chief attraction for'visitors. glade contains a. steam .Count U.p - -Discovery is full of donkey from Vancouver There are nine toothpicks' l~II~ess~I ~tess.In your heart you know it's right. ::. .:",..... ' abandoned buildings and Island, one from the Green. on a table. Ask someone to make ten out. of. them. with- " ~ equipment just as they were Lake area and a: .logging out adding a toothpick. They • : left, S0 years ago when the .locomotiVe. It wW. even, , • can't. YOU can do this and •. gold.rush subsided., tually have arailroad car. to other tricks learned from • The fortunes ofthe two. carry.logs, a crane, an old tbwns, went up' and ?down truck and a lumber.handler. Kids.DixieMagic ,Tricks Cups for wzth.. 'the gold: placer. Local loggers have rigged \i mining, followed- bya spar tree m .the centre of . hydraulic mining, followed, the exhibit. - ' .. by,lode mining. • : A road leading back into ' But now the gold is almost the property, wil! house gone,, although you can still other displays as will small see people panmng the bays cut into the greenery •creeks of Atlin country along the road. r ~ . ..every,. summer, trying to, .." find just one.square toot of PUNCHLINE ..has gr,a.val that escaped I ~ ,'~T TALKIN %- . notzce.

' .-Travellers.on the Alaska " Highway often take a side The secret, is simple. i, :u ~.,.;,:.. -. -.. trip ire Athn andDiscovery, . '/ ~ ~ i •captivated, by. the charm of -'~ ,thescenery surrounding DELIVERY SERVlOE ' Atlin..Lake, 'the largest I ~E S~4A~r natural lake in .British ~ F~LITICIANS ~ iP,M. TILL 0L0SlHO /;/~ :~ ' i Columbia. They may makea visit to /~OT'TO: MONDAY TO SUNDAY ": .... ,',,:, •~" :k I ~:~ ,' theTarahne, the steamer 1TIOU SHALT built in 1918, retired in 1936, NOT cew~l-r ] It's a good idea to label all- Within 2 mile radius " " . and. now beached on the TNYSELF. _~ the circuits in a fusebox. Do " ,15 ° Mon. - Thurs. 11:00 A.M. - 1.:00A.M. -""" shores .of Atlln Lake. this by disconnecting circuits SkeenaHotel Fri. - Sat 11:00 A.M.. 1:30 A.M. I Or they walk, canoe, go • one at a:time and checking tO ~*'~Phone: i 638.8218" " " - ~ Sun.- 1:00 P.M.~-*" - ~*'~-'- I1 P.M."'*.- "%~" ~-~ ~ " ' : J horseback riding, fishing or.- ~_ see what doesn't work.. ,, . ,~ " "' .. " hunting. . . -. Or they explore the .ruins of old gold towns and ,,..,., .. -.. .,., diggings, or, trapped by "1 I I P gold •fever, take upa gold pan and try their luc~k. BRITISH COLUMBIA. •"BUTTER CHURCH" aSoT~e Rou~, ;,~' I •,-,L./~. , The old, stone church ' whichoverlooks Cowichan Bay; near Duncan, British ~.~...-..~"/;i ' ' " " : " " '"1!;" ""~' "' '. "/":"""~:':" ' " C0[umbia, was literally' built by butter. Itwas erected in-1870by missionary• Father Ron-. deault; who .was also a mason, carpenter, farmer, " . ~ 4:.- and .dairyman. Butterfrom his two .cows

.was sold to buy the skilled ;o labor, the mortar and the other necessities for con- " " ' - t, .. ~:struction.. Rwas in use for a decade thereafter, and 'then, for various reasons, reluctantly. abandoned;, . f -,, f p -,~ , A new.. chapel, more THI=RI='g5 ~ANDTHEReS THE "OH,ARCHIE,"~BUTLOOKAT' I~1 YES-IF WE OVERLOOK .".."..f['i:: '; :' ':''/" ceni~rally located and-. on Church propertyi was built. EABI ~'' ,FuLLPOLLUTEDANC)oF~'. THATLAKr-ISA' ~ES ~• ~/'/YOUTO.AI2,~IT. HAVEIT: IS !!I ~'" ' V~ flP~1~: !';" ;" The belfry toppled andthe -hard. winter .rams all 'but destroyed ..the roof. Father Rondeault died. Pioneer i,,,) ~ ,~-e~f II ~ " days becamemodern times.

. • i Then in 1958, as a. COn- :.tennial project, the ", Cowichan . Indian Band ...... -. restored the little .. sanc- '.~ tuary.: Thanks to their :i. cooperation, it maY be ' visi~d today. ". . - - .'.. ,,.,;: -, : Thechurch is surprisingly ' . .large fo~ a/pioneer struc- I- ture, The .'thickstone walls ,; o. ' :standflr'm,~eir buttresses ~1,~1,~ I~j,,~

;- frescoed with lichen, •and the I i. :arching/.windows ' offer i ! serene views of sky,green- ~lt I~'..you AN(:> l-WERE AT;.THE.OI i~LONDIE,~KNOW)III If wELL! THATI,~. THE LAST. tl :.::cladhiUs and. blue sea. • NEW B,C. .':': .'.: LOGGING MUSEUM • .. In.1970,CarlingO'Keefe, a i-...~~ . • , Canadian .:beer .~ company, ' bought a piece of land south ' !•t1 .of shannon Creek :near _-. Squamish, British .Columbia ::.and created ' .a picnic area and. later a logging museum :whzch:0pened this •summer, •, L~ated. about 40. miles - .. north of Vancouver, tSe new i *" ' tl /if' i:! :;::!:i ,.,:f ..• i:mus'e~- : Will, when com- i " .... 1 te .s •read .out from; the • . V,./ '.1 .) ) "J') :1 '2 t \

12, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Oct. 20, 1976

t • o'- PRUDEN l OURRI

• (im) t r, U LAKELSE AYE. i

,:i, i: + ; "~'~:/;. !!i~:;i!i

=3603 ~ STREET. • IT'S QUALITY PLUS This home is 1296sq. ft., finished up & • " PRICERE'i)uCED " 4109 sKoGLUND DRIVE GOLD MEDALLION 3~ Large spacioushome on alrn~ an acre' "~ra~tm~ homewith +,~" 2 acresof do~. Features include 2 fireplaces, 3 VerY well built & centrally located Very attractive four bedroom hon~., 2 full hatl~, large carport, sundeck & • Iodrm. home. Built to Gold MedalliOn of land. 1334SCl.ft., full bsmt., 4 bdrms., fireplaces . msulte off master. Ixlr..m. affracflve surroLmdingswith many trees do~le carport, sundeck, 2 fireplaces. which will provide complete privacy. many more extras. Full ~. is finished • standards. W.W carpet throughout. Also V~bsth in bsmt. Co~o~at~e tamty to include den, large rumpus rm. with Attractive corner fireplace sets off Beautiful kltd~en with built.in dish- room, double carport, wi'ap.around This 4 bdrm. 14'22sq. ft., storey & a half sund~l~" shake roof, maintenance free home'has fireplace~ hardwood floors, wet bar, games rm., Iothrm. & storage comfortable L.R. Large attached car- washer, plentyof cabinets, large dinette "partial bsmt. & glassed.in sunl~ch.: area plus fully finished Indry. area. port plus sundeck at rear. Bsn~.... area plus separate D.R., all 10drrm. aluminum siding. Located in one of the finishing oonslsts of run~. rm. &&41n nicely carpeted & the master is large nicest subdivisions In to~n. Our staff F.A. oil heat & hot water. There is double Asking price of $69,500will incl ude stove, ~II be pleased to show you this home. detached garage. Located in no. 1 area fridge, dishvmSller, washer, dryer, bar bdrm. Occupancy oould be immed!.ate. with emulto plbg. This attractive, well. on ben~ on Westview. Drain McColl ~l~ ~11 ~ln ~1 ~ view this Drive by 4924 Soott Ave. & then Call US built home ls o~1 l/ 1 yr. old. Call Bob for al~ointrnent to view. • Sharldan far oom~ete details.

GOOD COUNTRY AREA $110 PER MONTH HIIIJ~ ~ 11411 Located just off Hwy. 25 this 3 Iodrm., 1V2 PAYMENTS bath, modular home is located on a V= ThlS n~t 3 Ixdr~ home hm a 2 bdrn~ acre lot with a V~ basement, and at. sulte In ~ l~wol vdl~ alparote en- W-W Caf'p~ll~J, lt~lR IIUIII¢~,I I~IIUI¢II tached carport. 5ome of the many fine l~m¢~md melerL It hmw-wmd vinyl vinyl floors ttrouOhout. Entrance cabinets, doublewindows, gas heat & hot Buutiful splltJevel family home In8 features are the w-w carpeting, acorn floo~ througho~. This home Is Im- • room added, Laumlrv Is off modern, water & attached carports. Closeto al; fireplace, air oonditio~lng & the at- v,efl developed~10divlsion on lt~ color kltcSl~ which has range& fricige in. schools these houses will be easy 1o " tractive landscaping with fruit trees & mEulate imlde • ~+, I:~ln N~'Q~I of ~laon & Skoglund. Some of the fire 'duded~ Franklin fireplace in spacious, finance. Contact your favorite salesman .qardm. Phone Bert Liungh. pl~~ ~s~" fWur~ are 2 lava flr~iacm, good -.:LI~ Dwain NcColl wOUld gladly show Io view. ~ in 1he low ~m, ¢lualllyfloorlm, 4 bdrml., unique family you this home. Good value at asking ' ~deck & al~'adlve lar¢llCal~.. :Wlce.~ .~,500.00. .. ii i KENWORTH RD. SPACIOUS 3 ~ Feature of the Week ~. ~I~E~~L 4700 HALLIWELL On the bench this attractive home has ' ~lS~ 1400~ ft. Wllh full ~.~, 1250 sq. ft. of living area, 3 bdrms.,. & fmtures fireplace In LR., W-W & vinyl; • I flo0~, built.in dlsi?,q~=r & laumlrYl corner fireplace, ~allpeper in rmst rooms, w.w carpeting & a finished (11 main floor. Exterler is ~.1 ,'~' f family room in the basement. Fort Land Isflat with lawn &lr+es. Very goo~ .. . +.+ , . value f=" asking price of S40~00.00.Calll viewing phone Bert Liungh. I:Miln Mccall Io show ~u mls..home, J o + +I + * .... ; ...... : +++~...... :+~ +- DOUBLEWlDE IN COPPERSI~ Beautifully gardened & landscaped this RURAL -RESIDENTIAL ~.... +:+:SII::I::::;;:::;'::!::~:~::!:::~.':' i ~ ~++=+ +~++ ++L ;+; + Thornhill Rd. near golf ceurse. 1200sq. 3 Iod~m. fully furnished home has w-w I ft. full bsmt., 3 carpeted bdrrns, on main carpeting, oil hot air furnace & attachacT' with ~h in bsmt. Bsmt. walls fully in. carport. There is rear porch,' sulated & panelled, Large carpeted greenhouse, established berries & fruit living rm. This large lot is fenced & ,,+ .++++ +.... • trees & property is fenced. Phone RustY lamseaped. Ljungh. .... I '+"~ ...... L);~; , ..... ;,;+;+p++++++ ~+~:~ : ..,+ ++++ ++ +!i+ NICELY DEVELOPED - Cath~lral entrance home with at- ! Covered entrance leads to attractive 3 + • +, .,79;~: , .+~+~:+!, ' ~, , +!.... ~!:~i ;~;~ ! lodrm, cathedral ~Irance home with w- tractlvew.wcarloeflng, full bsrnt., elec...... wcarpetlng, eating'area in kitQ~n, dbl. heat & all twin.seal windows, located on ~+~ ++~ +;~ fireplace, patio doors to rear sundeck & Welsh Ave. & SlX~Ing an excellent r~ pub type finite@ rumpus rm. LOt is ~ mort. of approx. $36,000.The full. lightly heed & attractively landscaped. r I ..~ •pl;Ice is $40,000. To view phone Rusty .Phone Bert Liungh to view. ! Liungh: ' ~"'~'' SECLUDED PEACEFUL SETTING ' 1 ~ ~ "~ ' .+ , . .... • This beautiful home Is situated on the Skeena River ~1 ~+IIB~ TRAII~ER HOUSE IN THORNHILL ~ with a panoramic view, almost an acre of land, a 3 Salon a large corner lot on Century Rd. the trailerls10x46witht~oadditions, a bedroom splJt.leveh top quality throughout. Master [] "~~~. Lo~_~ • por~ and.a 20x25 living room & bedroom has ensulto plumbing with shower,_fully in- []I' ~fi~~avir~ny;Fr ~'alm flr~" acel, all attr. a~.~wev~nyl bedroomintheaddition;Nustbevie~d sulated and heafi~l attached garage, large central [] ~, v;i~, ~.l=es~.~r~._~ to appreciate. EXtra trailer space [] i~k~i~~~y~LnL_~__~ available~hlchisl0resentlyrmted. Call fireplace In llvlng room, famlly room In basement. [] on 3rd floor complete ~. t am.scapeo Bert Liungh to view. , . Home is Immaculate and like new. If you are looking ~age i A delight to view. _ for a restful retreat In town call us. We would be.... • | ON WOODLANb PARK DRIVE . ~~dellghted to show you thishome. I .... +, ,,, I carpeting,.otl furnace heat, wood in.~~~ ~ :- ~ I li ~ utllity,41hbdrm.,pluspoflo. CalI.D~In , ki..,., of s;e "ng?

4). ~++ ASK ABOUT OUR TiJCK AVEi~UIE BUNGALOW ¢ONVENIINT LOCATION p,., Neat & compact this 3 ixlrm, full bsmt. 3425 Kalum St.-3 Ixlrm. splltJ~el, fully home has w.w carpeting in LR., tile CATALOGUE .OF HOMES Insulated attached garage, emulte bdrrn, floors & easy to maintain e~- plumbi,g, large fe~d lot, range & terior. Lot is nicely la~Jscaped& fencecl fridge incl. Neat ea a pin. NL Iilted. in rite icear. IT WORKS MaYbe yours should be in it

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• I I I .... - ~ 1 4120 HAMER STREET

'~W" TERRITORY' I Veryalh'actlveexterloronmls31xlrm. I Justnearlrmmn~letionwilheveryltdng I 3exh'alargel0or_m~...,mlSUlle~ ~..' I ~ near sows on • Y I on =.,,, t i. I I ..~ 111auront, gas sMflon complm Is I I clinmg arm, ~w .cw~.mp.,. er~ui.~ patio d0o~ fn3m dlnlno rm Io ramdeck. ma,,~ ...... ' +"" - The . ,= ,.~,~, ,~,, i,-,-., ... oomg afalrlyswlftl3wlnmewtlhlolsof i ~ummno & a tim+m+ ~or w+e m "n~ls 3 bdrr~ fu, ~ . home Is m. !~n~...~ ~r~ ,~..a~' ar~. area ,o~ m ie ~m~ m'~,~, 3 .rmm~m~n~c~veom~. F='fur~*l mel~sm~t~lmlmofronmtode~lop~ tractiwly carpmd 4018 Bemr Ave &i.ar~lmts..mno~zt~_..v~_g~m .~rag3 .mya. ~,ve~. 4o~.~& rm:I~.. ~ ~. + .oow~ flnlmed rumpus ~DrtnlmLlOLlulgllon111111 inveltmmt phonl / afamilyronn~PhmeBartL.lunghfuran, Give Bob ~rlclm a calll ,m~_ ~m~onm ~ s~ , . ep~tovlew. I ' , . . .| Call D,~lln .~C~l m .w~., l i~1omor=Lsm'~m~.mom~u=y I°--" , i~i-°'-'''" i'+-"'+i i Uun0h 1o row. =; lira -~i~ilkl J ~ . . . • - EVENING PHONES - t " RUSTY L.IUNGH 635'-5754 JOHN CURRiE 635-5865. BERT LJUNGH•, 635'5754 ;

;riP, ~+ DWAIN M.cCOLL 635-2976 ,; BOB SHERIDAN,635-2664 ; '

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