I

Last sitting before election Returning MP's face toughe,s t problem ever. O'ITAWK (CPI - MPs Parliament. Contents of the The Atlantic nrovinces summer but zt appears in case of a legislative legislation was elimination reorganize the ad- or price increases were return next week to open a speech she will read-- continue to be l,~rdnst hit. unlikely now. Treasury emergency, when they left of ao $8.3-miilion railway ministrativestructureofAlr rolled back. new nesslon of Parliament, expected to contain an RECORD DEFICIT Board President Robert for holidays in August. freight -subsidy for grain Canada, a Crown cor- Measures proposed in the likely the last before the appeal for national unity-- POSSIBLE Andras indieates he plane to movement, use of metric poration, and remove it last federalbudget, March Mxt federal election, with are determined by Prime Also, finance department clamp down on federal Parliament passed 45 measurements by farmers from the control of 31, have yet to be im- high inflation, heavy Minister Trudeau after figures show a szgnifieant _spending and Employment pieces of legislation last and the second stage of a Canadian National plemented. They include a unemployment and Quebec consultation with his cabinet drop in f~eral revenues Minister Bud collen says his session and all but three of major overhaul of combines Railways. controversial tax on in- indel~-ndence hammering ministers, from personal income tax department has no money 19 bills that did not get and competition laws that The others give the vestment above $10,000 o~ .thed~gOrV.erning liberal Opposition MPs put the might lead to a record left for a new yrogram, approval will die Monday has been 11 years in the transport departmentpower gained on life insurance • onus on the Liberals to budgetary deficit of about $8 Before open~g the third and have to be reintroduced making, to prevent urban growth policies when the insured ~Y'Sonly firm promise produce measures to billion for the 1977-78 fiscal session of the 30th in the new session. The The three bills that will near airports and to person dies. about the new session so far combat unemployment, year. Parliament, MPs and government also may not be allowed to die establish stricter controls The government also has has come. from Finance inflation, uncertainty over Hints that a new federal senators meet Monday to reintroduce bills it backed Monday already are partly over 2,300 fishing and started hammering out new Minister Jean Chretlen who controls and a budgetary jobcreation program is in formally end the secondses- down on in the face of heavy through the legislative recreational harbors, financial arrangements says he will announce the 'deficit, among other theworks_ came during the sion that was left dangling, opposition attacks, pr~ess. One would REVISION OVERDUE fate of wage and price economic problems. The regular 10-year withmentsprovincialfor another plang°Vern'that controls, selieduled to be Latest available statistics , - = " r~ sorappedi~December, 1978..ow.eo.n.di.ndo,,.r., ~ revision of the Bank Act is would increase federal A r~ow of national af- its lowest, international Weather overdue and the corporate welfare ~ndiug next year fairs and an indication of value in eight years and _e____ ei a__ affairs department plans by $132 million to about $616 government plans for the inflation at 8.3 per cent for lth idj A warm front passing ovez another run at a two-year- million. mxtsessionwlllbeunvelled the 12-month period ending northwest B.C. will hring old bankruptcy bill that Tuesday when Queen in August, well above the overcast conditions and likely will be watered down. Sine~ the session likely Elizabeth opens Parliament six-per-cent governmenf continuous rain today with Also certain is a bill will be the last before the and reads [he speech from target, a high of eight degrees, designed to close a loophole next general election, in the controls program that possibly this spring, oleo: thelthusbeen20yearssineethrone, sens,8.2percentoftheworkInAugust, 838,000 per- [, Serv|noTerrace, Kiflmat, the Hazelfons, StewartandlheNass [ degrees.T°night's low, three would permit unions and tion-type ~rograms may the Queen opened force, were unemployed. ~VOLUME71NO. 111 Price: 20cents TUESDAY,OCTOBER11,1977 J ~ J moneycompanJes they lostto regainwhen wage the showmonths. up m the coming .... ~,,:,:,z~o.-,:..~: ~. :~.< -~...... :,~...... ~..~..`~:~.~...... ~.~.~.~..~..~..~...... ~...... ~.:...~.:~.~..)...... _ ...... -'...... 7...... ~:._...... • • ~-. - ...... • ...... o...... ;...... ;...... ;..... ~°~.~;~%~P~;~*°~..;°~;.;~;~°~;~.~°;~P;°`~.°~°°~;~;~°~;~;~.~;~.~e~ Peace prize to marchers OSLO (AP) -- Two women IOTH BODY TO WIN who started a peace Amnesty is the 10th movement in Northern organization to win the Ireland and a London-based peace prize. In selecting it arganization that works for over 53 other candidates, the political prisoners won Nobel Committee called Nobel Peace Prizes on 1977 "the year dedicatp watch on their court eases. M~ae ~obel Committee of bel Committee cited the the Norwegian parliament Northern Irish women's awarded the 1977prize to the "initiative to end the L , no it violence which has marked Anmesty International, for the unfortunate disin- 16 years of effort cm behalf tegration in Northern .of "prisoners of conscience" Ireland, and which has cost and against t~n'ture and the so many lives." desth penury. "Mniread Corrigan and It gave .the 1976 prize to Betty Williams acted out of Betty Williams, 33, and a deep convictionthat in- Malread Corrigan, 32, for dividuaipeople can do eq[aal~ a broad-based meaningfulefforts for peace through conciliatory work," movement ~to ,trv to end it said. ,~ SAW ciii/~REN~ KILLED ....~bIr:- ~O.meland between The two R0man'-Catholic Protestaiit a'hd Roman women launched their Catholic extremists. movement in August, 1976, :~e women launched the after Mrs, Williams saw campaign more than six three children killed by a months:aflar the Feb. 1 runaway car whose deadline for peace prize guerrilla driver had been nominations last year, when shot by British soldiers in all 50 candidates were Belfast. Miss Corrigan was rejected and no award was the aunt of the slain given. Soviet dissident An- children. drei Sakharov won it in 1975. Braving threats on their Mrs: Williams' said in Lon- lives by extremists, the, don: "We've only been women organized peaceful going 14 months and other marches by thousands of Peering through the smoke, fireman helps extinguish blaze that burned the old sawdustinsulation. Firement treated the incident as a Controlled burn. McGowan ~ople have been going for Protestants and Roman Tuck Auto Court to the ground Monday. Owner Alan McGuwan was wrecking the plans to wreck the rest of the building and subdivide the property. years. But I know how hard Catholics in Northern baiidingand burning the wood in a separate fire when the blaze caught in the we workedand perhaps Ireland, the Irish republic after all we have earned it." and England. Last year they Miss Corrigan, moved to travelled to the United tears by the news, said in States to urge Americans to Replaces ,c, tt Wallace ]Belfast: "I accept the prize stop sending money to the on behalf of everyone combatants. thrnughout the world who ' So widespread was the works and longs for peace sentiment m Norway for (and) the many _people who honoring them last year that Former track star jogs to Tory victory Imve suffered and have been Nor*egian newspapers Jailed in the interests of raised $325,000and gave it to ix0moting peace." them as a "People's Peace •KELOWNA (CP) Vic B. Progressive Con- preach and a well-organized himself in a conflict with the seats because they accepted Stepheus said he would . r Prize." They used the Stephens, a British servative convention team of workers behind' old. government expense money fight any plan by Premier The prizes are worth ,money for a trust fund to Columbia track star of two Sunday. ' him. Before the voting, they were not entitled to. Bill Bennett to settle the $141,g00 to Mrs. Williams create jobs, care for or- decades ago an now a The 182 voting delegates The other two competed, Stepheus, 46, told the con- That could mean five issue by retroactive and Miss Corrigan and phans and repair' the Courenay lawyer, jogged to gave Stephens 113 votes, 58 with hand-lettered sigm vention he.had a dream of byelections, Stephens said, legislation. $145,000 to Amnesty In. devastation in Northern an easy, first-ballot victory to Dawson Creek lawyer against Stephens' closed- sitting next to Wallace in the and wouldn't that be ex- ternational. Ireland. in the leadership race at the Larry Lewin and 11 to circuit television messages. legislature and 'afterwards citing." Stephens said he would manager William Fairiey, a All three candidates paid he insisted Wallace must "['he expense money has prefer to run in his home late entry in the race. tribute to retired leader Dr. retain his seat in Oak Bay. since been returned to the ndlug of Comox, where he Stephens' victory had Scott Wallace, but minutes Wallace disagreed. government, jTh constituion lost to Karen Sanford of the been widely predicted. He after the delegates had "A leader must be in the act says the emmbers are NDP in the 1975 election. was the only candidate with cheered Stephens' victory, house," Wallace said. "A not entitled to any extra Wallace has indicated he a slick, professional ap the new leader found top priority is to get the expeusemoney since,that is will make a firm an- leader into the legislature. coveredin their salaries and nouncement on his future "I have to try and per- sessional allowances: plans within a week. suade Vic that he should Charges may consider my strong recommendations that the best way to go is for me to followskirmish resign my seat and have Ferry workers him run in Oak Bay," Charges are being con- the scene he saw an officer Wallace said. sidered against several struggling on the ground Stepheus, however, does not people, arrested early with another man and "I feel a quick byelection is defy order Saturday morning after a waded in." He said he either necessary or disturbance in front of the stooped down to help the • desirable. VANCOUVER (CP) -- The executive made that Lakelse Hotel in which an officer subdue the other and "I think it's equally Striking ferry workers voted recommendation at RCMP officer suffered a got a boot in his face for his important that I have suf- Monday to defy a British meetings in Vancouver, broken nose after being {rouble. "I don't think the ficmnt time before going to Columbia Labor Relations V ic t o r i kicked in the face. guy even knew who he was the house to do the ground Board ruling that ordered Langdale, Powell River and "To tell the truth, if I'd kicking." work, basic work that needs them beck to work. Ganges on Saltspring had any more common Seven or eight people to be done in this party." And Shirley Mathieson, Island, but workers were sense, I probably wouldn't were booked into the.pollce His first priorities are to president of the B.C. Ferry almost unanimous in voting have got it," saidCst. Dave lock-up for being drunk in a rebuild party membership and Marine Workers' Union, to extend their illegal strike. Kornichuk of his injury public place, he said. and finances. said the results of the six The ~.buat fleet has been which wasn't serious enough Charges of causing a membership meetings in- to prevent him from corn- disturbance, obstructing'a If I have a choice between dicate that ferries will idle since early Friday m pleting his shift, police officer and assaulting Scott resigning his seat and remain idle until the 2,600 thousands of persons who Hesald he was responding a police officer are being me staying out of the house, workers get a contract, had hoped to travel during to a call to help out about considered against five HI elect Scott to stay on and "H management would sit the Thanksgiving weekend five other officers who were persons, according to the I'II wait until the next down at the table," she said, attempting to quell a RCMP report given Monday general election," Stephens "we could get a contract in over the 13 routes that the disturbance involving about night. said. no time," ferries usually/pl~ between 15 or 20 people at 12:20 Kornichuk said no However, he pointed out The LRB ruling, made the' malLmnd, Vancouver Saturday morning, treatment was necessary that Wallace has taken to Saturday, ordered the union Island and the Gulf Islands. Somebody with an ugly sense of humor thought dressing this carcass of a bear in a "The more we tried to for his injury, thoughR was the courts a constitutional executive to convene Labor Minister Allan Wil- werkman's Jacket was a Joke. RCMP, inofrmed of the incident Sunday night, took break up the fight, the mor diagnosed as a fractur, y question that might result in membership meetings and llams said he was disap- the remains back to its owner but laid no charges. The bear was skinned and the the people became violent," nose swelled up a~d I had a wallace and four Social recommenathat members pointed with the union's carcass left like this outside the Torohto Dominion Bank in a shopping area. he said. After arriving on headache, that's all." Credit members losing their ~turn to work immediately, decision to stay off the job.

f !

PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Tuesday, October 11, 1977 Joe Clark Unity travel costly' KELOWNA, B.C. CP- Clark said internal travel He said people must make Exchange trave" is too costs must he examined an effort to know what is expensive to ,.ssist in because expensive fares eccuring not only in Quebec developing national unity on discourage exchange visits but in other provinces. a one-to-one basis, says between East and West. Progressive Conservative " He told another questioner leader Joe Clark. He said the average that ff Conservatives for- AHDERSON med the next federal I/HARDWARE STORESllC He made the comment mileage cost for someone during a suprise appearance travelling to Miami or government, they would Sat'~day at a national Britain from Toronote is reatin the Official bring you workshop convention staged ant-quarter the average cost Languages Act but not apply by British Columbia party to trave~ to Toronto from it in unnecessary areas, members. Quebec." One area that would he acrutinized would be mE NDP loser tic..bilingual labelling prec. a He said a Conservative T,V, 6UIDE government would be prepared to make money ALL LISTINOS SUDJEOT TO CHANCEWlTUOUT NOTICE available through a provincial cost-sharing in Quebec program for public servants QUESENL, B,C. CP-The wanting to upgra -. New Democratic Party has The Saskatchewan party themsleves bilingually: Tuesday October 11 6p,m, to midnight no realistic prospect of is close to B.C., the Main- Hwoever, he also said he winning any Quebec seats in toba branch has done vir- would decrease ti~ number the next federal election; a tually nothing because of the of public servants who need KING CFTK BCl"V KCTS KIRO member of the party's provinicial election cam- to he bilingual. (NBC) (CB¢) (CTV) (PBS) (CBS) - paigu, there, the Ontado I federal election p|anninj~ Clark said ~ere is a World Series committee told a meeting branch is behind because of possibility of violence in Emergency Mister the last provincial election 51~1~4S TheNewsGame Newlywed • Baseball Emergency Rogers here Saturday. Quebec over the national Cant Colin Gabehnann, a and the Quebec party "as Emergency Electric unity issue but there is less Cent Emergency Company former memeber of the usual is not in good shape at likellihood of this oc'curing all," Gahehnann. C : ~ Cant Cant News Zoom British Columbia legislature than "in a tavern in Prince Cant participating in the B.C.' He said it was fortunate George B.C. on some other Cant News Zoom party's northern regional for the party that Prime cant News Big Blue matter. U::: Co.,C°at Cant association semi-annnal Minister Trudeau, "for Earlier in the day, News Marble convention at this Cariboo some stupid reason on his Saskatchewan Conservative i i'~ Seattle Cant Stars on Ice MacNell. community, said however, part," didn't call an election leader Dick Collver said he Tonight Cant Stars of Ice Lehrer that the party would run a for the fall. It has given has sent a message to Prime Sports Search and Nlne's full slate of candidates in theparty the chance to get Minister 'IYudcau calling for Sports Rescue ~-,rnal that province. into shape, particularly in ii i NameThat Hourglass I manitoba and Ontario. an immediate national, Richard Pryor Man from A Good Gahelmana told 120 party referendum on unity. . i SPECIAL Hourglass Atlantis Dlssonance supporters that the federal Unemploymentand Collver said the Cant 'Mary Tyler Cant' A Good NDP has hired a full-time economic disparity will be referendum is necessary to Cant Moore Cent' Dissonance Quebec organizer "but the major focus of the party "proveto investors in in an election campaign, The Big Event: Muppets Switch Seabrook that's perceived as a Canada and the world that "Dick Clark's Muppets 5witch Seabrook long'term project and not said Gabeimann. One we are our country and that Good Old Days: solgan being considered now Laverne & Switch Menty semethin~ that can reach a the people of this country . . . From Bobby Sox Shirley Switch Python good pesdion in this elec- is: "A nation out of work are behind it." Science Docu. tion. can't work as a nation." ColDer told a news con- Lou Grant He said the party is far- He said this theme focuses Cant Magazine Lou Grant Showcase ference following a speech 1N£U :~ Intfont All in Lou Grant Cent" ther ahead in election on umeployment and economic stagnation as to the B.C. Conservative Cant The Family Lou Grant Cant" preparedness in B.C. than convention that Canada is I any other section in the being fuel for separatist The Natlenal CTV News Latlno caught in a vicious circle. News country. sentiment in Quebec. He said Quebec Premier News Night News Consortium 11i ~Tonglht Final Hour Kolak Rene "[,evesqu istalking I I Show separation" and "that Ninety Minutes Final Kolak frightens off private mone~. Cant Live The Late Show Late MoVIe: Climbers reach Private money in not m- Cant Cant "House .That "Counterfelr green" vestigating in Quebec or in Cotn Cent Dripped Blood" Cant Canada." ~45 Cotn Cent Cent Collver added: "Wewill distant peak reach the point where the people of Quebec will be in atmandu AP - Four which a Japanese team such a state economically Wednesday 0etcher 12 10 a,m, to 6 p,m, Canadians have reached the successfully scaled the peak within~, a year or two that I top of the 23,442 foot Mount a ¶ :00 ,Wheelof.:., ".:, •Western Jean "Cannem • Electric in 1973and a French team in they will turn to anything to I~ :lS " Fortune ...... Schools Show Company Pumori, a satellite peak of 1975. make it better. , :30 Knockout Mr. Dressup Definition Bread and the Mount Everest range, a I :45 Knockout b~'. Dressup Definition Butterflies Nepal's foreign secretary J i said Sunday. i~ Employment and Emploiet s | :00 To Say ~esame Kareen's Yoga Cover to This was a Canadian Immigration Canada Immigration Canada : 15 the Least Street Cant Cover :30 The Gong Sesame It's Your Move ASWe expeditions's first conquest I i I :4,5 Show of aHimalayan peak in Canada Centre d'Emploi Street ,Cant See it Nepal. Employment Centre du Canada .o,,.w. Bob McLean Noon Electric A ministry spokesman Squares Show News Company said the Canadians spent DAYS OF Cony Movie Matinee Spinnlng ~45 Our Lives CBC News "McMIIlan.and about 50 minutes atop Mount I Stories I Pumopre in fine weather i :00 Cant I' Dream Wife: Cant' Friday. ATTENTION : lS Cant of Jeannle The DEVIL Cover to cover The spokesman said the :30 The Doctors Hollywood You Say" M is for six-man expedition reached i i :45 Cant Scluares Cent Music theat9:15 a.m. Friday. The Ryan's Anomer Stories of first man on the top was the World Hope World America expedition leaderGeorg~ EMPLOYERS Another Edge / Another Making Rowe, 33 , a mechanical the U.I.C. will present a ~45 World Of Night World Music 2 I I I engineer from Golden, B.C. 41 I " Movie Take Alan Hamel Age of He was accompanied by Thirty Show Uncertainty Tim Auger, 31, a ranger at II i i3~ "GreatCATHERINE" Celebrity Alan Hamel Can't Banff National Park .in Cooks Show Alberta; LloydWillian~ FREE SoEMINAR Can't Gallagher, 37, an Alpine Qmt Homemade 5antord and son Sesame guide from Canmore, Alta., Cont TV ' Senford and Son Street ' Cont Electric nhl Sesame and Christopher Shank, 31, : 45 Cant Company Hockey of Calagary, who was THE RECORDOF EMPLOYMENT i'.~tr,~' working in Afghanistan as a zoologist AND The miinistry did not say whether Sutton and Homer OTHER RELATEDSUBJECTS would make the summit attempt. But, as the peak ON has been reached, the ex- FEATURING THIS WEEK pedition was expected, to concentrate on the down- 18 Oct. at 10:00 a.m. ward journey. The Canadians made the climb without the aid. of and 2:00 p.m. Sherpa guides, experts at "50" Steel Decorated high altitudes, to help carry food and equipment into higher camps and without 4t 4630 Lazelle Ave. oxygen to reduce the eefect of thin air on mental and physical performance. Terrace It was assumed they ascended Pumori's south- The seminar will last approximately 2 hours. The session west ridge,the route the will be limited to 12 persons, space is available by Reser. team said it had intended to vation only. Please Phone Jim Parfrey at 635.7134to Reserve follow and the route by Space.

New Business's /, ..~: " Not listed in our | re D.C. Tel Directory. o led K & J AUTOMOTIVES - 630°8404 VILLAGE MEATS - 638-176S TERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES . 635-4227 GORDON & ANDERSON e! ALL-WEST GLASS - 431-1144 Free. for ON E month courtesy of the DAILY fl E RALD ]r bus: ~ss phone listed for your customers Please Gall 636-6367 Store Hours: Tues, to Sat. 9 a,m, to 5:30 psm, Friday 9 a,m. to 9 psm, f THE HERALD, Tuesday, October 1t,.1977, PAGE $ Senator urges businessmen Trap Small Bore Co-operate with gov't • Bg Bore Herald Staff "Eighty-five per cent of To overcome the con- ,provides $5 million to assist The economy will be all bnahieuss in Canada fusion surrounding various m mondernization, ex- strong if the federal and • employ 100 people or fewer" overnment programs, pansion or establlshenmt of provincial governments said Perrau]t. "They have a errault announced a small business. work in conjunction with pride hi their contribution to manual of government • Perrault said "This is an small business, said Senator society and believe in hard services available to the example of two govern- Ray Perrault in a speech work." It is this hard work small businessman. ments working together -- made at the Terrace Hotel that the government hopes To bring • bureaucrats riot pHiticking, but working Friday night. to cash ~n on in bringing together." strength to thk country. clo~.r ~,these..the Z .serve: Perrault made the speech provmcmi beams wm De set The federal government ot ROD AND GUN OLUB to 58 people at a dinner co- UP to allocate funds through plans to reduce paperwork But small businessmen the enterprise development sponsored by the Chamber have an aversion to the in government dealings. of Commerce and En- federal government. At the program. "We want to do away wRh terprise Canada 77, a govemment-xpunsored Ben Wnsk, the furniture some of the wastepaper federal campaign of ~e dinner where Perralut store magnate of the baskets of the country." 1 • TURKEY minish~y of industry, trade spoke, a ,third of the seats Vancouver area, has been said Perrault. and commerce. were empty. The press sat named chairman of B.C.'s "The savings to small !,I Co-operation was the along one wall, bankers board. Perrault explained business in terms of the time SHOOT underlying principal of along the other. Few seats V/usk was chosen on his spent in filling these forms Perrault's speech. "The were full in ~ centre. performance as an en- wig be about ~ million over solution to our problems lies trepreneur. V/osk came to the six years of their with- in a co-operative effortt The government knows it the province as a poor drawal", he said. .¢ RIFLE RANGERD. amongst bit business, small is unpo~pular. Perrault cited immigrant. Now his is one of I business and government" a fiaflonai survey of the wealthiest men in the Most of the cuts will come SUNDAYOOT. 16, IU7.7 said Perrault. businessmen done last year province. from amendments to the where "government was Corporations and Labor J , TIME - lO a.m. "The ~overnment viewed as remote, complex The purpose of the En- Union Returns Act. Fewer believes zt is impossible to and unsympathetic. This terprise Developmen •companies will be asked to spend our way out of remoteness wasn't just a Program is to make loan of report. trouble" he said. Instead, matter of making a-oh(pone _uP to $250,000 for innovation In an interview prior to Despite his polished delivery, Sen. Ray Perrault's speech to the government is looking to eall or taking a plane ti'lp; it hi business. A joint the speech, Perrault said Terrace businessmen here Friday night drew only scat- small business to help - was a pereelven agreement B.C. has with the the number of actual forms tered applause and no questions from the floor. economic recovery. remoteness." federal government has also been cut. Plan needs approval 3ancel tackles PCB ON SALE NOW. Canadian Cellulose says it provincial and federal "No one has been able to is bavaing eintinuing environmental authriities determine the reason for the siscussions with federal and since the explosion to wide disparity in results," TWO NEW CANADA provincial environmental develop a feasible plan to he said. "But one has to authorities en a plan to seal contain any PCB's which question the propdety of and contain polychorinated may have escaped into the one-sided public comment biphenyl (PCB) found in a log pond area. before a trial is cimplete, small area of Porl~ese end when so doing, w~thout SAVINGS BONDS. Harbour near Prince He said this effort was reference to the complete complicated by the fact that story of the testing, par- In "thegreat tradition of Canada Savings R~e rt' the same federal depart- lieularly the results oh- chemioal compound Bonds, two new bonds are being offered this THE TWO NEW BONDS: is alleged to have escaped merit with which the com- rained from the independent A. THE COMPOUND INTEREST" party is co-operating to samp.l!ng program.'-- ~ear--the Compound Interest Bond and the into the company's pulp mill Regular Interest Bond. The new bonds, t~hich BOND. log pond area through a roof minimize and possible ecological damage is also Consulting engineers and have been s~ci[ically designed to meet the savings This bond re-invests your interest drain following an ac- automatically,earning interest on your cidental electrical tran involved in pressing the company's own goals of millions of Canadians, are now on sale. criminal charges under the engineering and scientific interest after the first year, at the average sformer explosion last annual yield to maturity of the Series. January. fisheries act concerning the staff examined in detail •-.'DIE Donald Best, Senior Vice- transformer explosion, several con t ain m en Interest is payable only when the bonds are president of operation, said ,,wo h .... ~.,~:...~u-,.., p o ss i b illties b efo] redeemed or at maturity. If left to maturity, a implementatlon-:~-. of ~,. the .- :,..... "~ '".~'~"'~"""'~: .... ,..^a =. -ublic recommending" the 1. INTEREST ON YOUR INTEREST. $100 bond will grow to $200.97 in just ~ 9.years....: : '- '":"i" " " " ~opOSal*will start as so0n:: ~ a~hat,= while the:~mnttm• ia :, IZ~OPesal' ss . po . , :, .. Interest on the Compound Interest Bond is i .... ;;,.; ¢:.~ ;,;L::~:' .~' ". ":;:~ ,1f it~ is approved by all! ":."" ~---;~---...... ~ left to accumulate, earning interest on your .: .... still before the courts, Best "It is our oninion that the B. THE REGULAR INTEREST appancame governmental ev,qained . ..r .. interest after the flrstyear at the average BOND. agencies. Best said the ".~ " _. ._ pro.l~.,a}.,w~ p.recm.ae .any. annual yield to maturity of the Series. ~,--nrnna~l-- --.wan _~ubmitted by, ne sugges~eu .c°mmenm sioillty o1 cna cnenucm This bond pays you a regular annual th~'~n~nnnv .....at the renu_, est made by certom federal. ~oo~ mig rating to an area 2. DIRECT DEPOSIT OPTION. income each Nov. 1. You have the choice of o~-.--en~v':~:~nmental environment protectzon where it might enter the The Regular Interest Bond, which pays receiving your interest either by cheque or by authorities, though in- service employees while food chain," Best said. interest each Nov. 1, offers the desirable direct deposit into your chequing or savings dependent testing of the court proceddings remain., m ,, option of having interest depositeddirectly account...... hnrhmw bottom has process as to the pesszble..... While not attempting to into your Chequingor savingsaccount. r~vealed relatively low level of PCB concentrations numm~ze m any way the A SECURE INVESTMENT concentrations of PCBs. !n Porpoise Harbour were hazards of PCB con- 3. DENOMINATIONS. ]mproper. tamination, it has been The Regular Interest Bond comesin Both new bonds retain the features that Best said the company have helped to make Canada Savings Bonds commissioned two in- Best reiterated that test irresponsible to unduly denominations starting at $300, while the dependent professional results obtained from in- alarm the public with minimum denom!nation of the Compound the favourite investment for millionsof Canadians. They're a secure investmentand organizations to scien- dependent, reputabl~ reported PCB concentration Interest Bond is $100. scientific bodies are very levels that are in serious they're instant cash anytime. tifically sample and test for 4. ADDED CONVENIENCE. PCB presence. In addition, radically lower than those conflict with scientific fsst the EPS has obtained so far. results," Best said. • Since the new bonds do not have coupons, ON SALE NOW analysis procedures and there is nothing to clip, handle, or possibly sample results were double New Canada Savings Bondsare now on checked by the Ontario This isn't your last chance to win lose. sale wherever you bank or invest. Both new Research Foundation which 5. A NEW SIZE. bonds may be purchased for cash and the has long standing The new bonds are smaller in size than Compound Interest Bond may also be recognized expertise in PCB those previouslyproduced. This makesfor purchased on the convenient Monthly analysis. e~/sier handling and safekeeping. Savings Plan. Buy yours t~ay! The concentration level slOO,OOO. revealed in these tests ranged from less than one Butit's getting close. A GOOD RETURN part per million to a high of New Canada Savings Bondsare dated 12.4 parts per million, November 1, 1977 and yield an average dramatically below the annual interest of 8.06% when held to 50,000 to 100,000 parts per maturityin 1986. Each new bond begins with million reportedin the 7% interest the first year and earns 8.25% media. interest for each of the remaining8 years. Best said that, contrary to The combined total purchase limit for this recent public allegations by issue is $15,000. environmentalists, t company has been working in copoperation with HIGHLIGHTS OF THE TWO NEW BONDS Compound Interest Bond Regular Interest Bond Bridge Interest Payments Interest is left to accumulate and is Interest is paid each Nov. I by cheque or, payable only when the bonds are if you choose at the time of purchase, by redeemed or at maturity (See Note I), direct deposit into your account.

enders Method of Purchase (a) Cash (b) Monthly Savings Plan Cash (c) Payroll Savings Plan

Denominations $1oo, $3oo, $5o0, $1,o0o, $Looo $300, $5oo, $1 ,ooo, $5,ooo cal eHu tu, ! Tenders have been caged Redemption Cashable anytime at face value plus Cashable anytime at face value plus interest ticket NOW. earned interest. corned since receipt of last interest payment to be opened Oct. 25 for (except if redeemed in Sept. or Oct.- three new bridges on m . To order your tickets, mail this coupon~ to:~ummm 1 See Note 2), -% • Yellowhead Highway 16 at LUCKYLEO LOTTERY Agate Creek, Igneous Creek I Exchangeable, without cost, for a Fxchangeable, without cost, for a Compound Exchangeability and Kwinitsa Creek, it was Regular Interest Bond of the same Series Interest Bond of the same Series up to and announced today by high- i. Ticket sales close October 31,1977. II starting at the minimum of $300. including Aug. 31, 1978. ways and public works i o. NO. OF TICKETS;.... I AMOUNTI t CflEOUE ''-7 MONEY Minister Alex Fraser and I REOUIREDL--.._--_ENCLOSEOL___..J .,_ OROERL.--J I Note I: Simple interest on the par value Note 2: Owners cashing bonds during Sept. Skeena electoral districl Is accrued monthly at the relevant and Oct., will receive face value with unearned MIA Cyril Shelford. annual rate. Compound interest is interest deducted because interest for the The three crossings are calculated each Nov. 1 at the average entire year will be paid on Nov. I. annual yield to maturity of the Series, on located at 94.4 kilometres ! . , CIIYIIOWN " POSTALCODE q I all interest earned as at Nov. I and is (59 miles), 92.4 kilometres . ~ . ^uthorizedby the Governmentol 6.fishCotumb,~ t~ccece ~ accrued in equal monthly amounts over (58 miles), 81.6 kilometres biniinRRinnBRg the next twelve months Thus compound (51 miles) west of Terrace. ' Proceedsto the Interest is'first accrued after 1 3'ear and Aga~ Creek and Ingeous British ColumbiaLions Society for Crippled Children. I month have elapsed. Creek bridges will be two- 30 Early B~rdWlnnml .. $1,000to I I~la Corrl~l, O'~f~3k. span, 63' prestressed con- seller SI~'lze. R. klnnMI,Cranlx'ook. SlOOo0n~Mk~ • Nurle~And, Sidney; Sioe~e Haflgn, New Westminster; Art Kusl¢k, Haz~ton; R.H. Peele, crete box stringer bridges • FlemingSt., BrendaMacDonald, Czrdero St., Vancouver. 150 axlsOlMIon. and Kwiniisa Creek will he a M, Retd, ,9,~'rwt Writ ~, Vlcl~'la; J0yce Hlckerrd~ ~lh~ I.a~; Ketly Dykes,Alert Bay/Brian Tedder, Kaml0ol~;L, Laughlin,Zarlne .Nt- two span, 125' prestressed mecl, Ruth On', Richmond;D. Dmnll~ ~ 61St, Larry Adanlsm, Barclay concrete box stringer. St., Vanoouver. A GREAT CHOICE The abutments and piers Terraco Centennial Lions Club will be reinforced concrete No3 - 4013 Sparks St. (X)MPOUND INTEREST OR REGULAR INTEREST caps on steel pipe piles. Torrace, B.C. VilO 4NI PAGE,4, THE HERALD, Tuesday, October 11, 1977 "~ herald [ VOICE OF READERS I '~:'~':,:t~i:;~,~ Published by :,, , . No scab i-Orc~laflm!'{Tefrece} • 635.6,157 ~...:'/~ teachers • m, L) o,SS .s :~AG~"O EplTOR... $TU DUCKLOW The Provincial Goveru- filiated to the Labour ments decision to contact Councils and'we cannot our Industrial Frist Aid accept their replacement by ~,~|~y wa~kday at 3212 galum St. Terraat B.C. A truing to the St. John's Scabs. ~~r ,~bm"of. Verified Clrculatlo~ Authorizedes second c ms! ~llrlretlon nurnber 1.1, Postagepal. , casl),ret~n Ambulance is a further B.C.'s lndustrialFirst Aid • deteriortation of the attendants are probabley workers health and safet~ the best rained in Canada ~.~i!{,~: /, "-, NOTEOF COPYRIGHT programs in British and as our members life and Columbia. limb is air stake we must ~rald retaln~ full, complete and sole copyright In ony While 'the Kitimat- Protest any change that Id'ement produced and.or any. editorial or Terrace and District Labour dimish their chances. ~hlc r.~ten! published In theMerald. Roproduttlan Council recognizes the St. The overwhelmin~ permlthld without the written pwmlulon of the Johns Ambulance vlaUe majority of industrial first outside industrial situations aid studens are members of : ~):?;. . . q~. ~ their take-over of industrial Unions that in some eases " First Aid training is totally pay all or pert of the iii~i!~! ,!...,,. :. unacceptable to' the B.C. registration fees ann we .:;;:~!~ ~*.;i ~"~":'~' " " worker and is pert and insist on the best training democracy Pa.el of the governments possible. :~"~;'~'~"~";:~°• ...... ~' ~ Id %~~ W"~ effort to furtberundermine In a country where L~/. ~;.".'.U:::~ .:~e: . . . the Unions and save money hundreds of workers are ..' : ~:~ ...... at the expense of ther killed every year and where worker, more mun~lays are lest t0 "i:/i@ eans obhgatzons An, Indus~dai First Aid industrial disease and ac- -:';~is ihitllke~crossing the floor at a high school prom to ask a 1 able to adminster first aid about Strikes, nothing but i~ |~dance.Noonewantstobeflrst. ~ but alsounderstand an the very best is good enough !! •' ~ite the reluctance of city aldermen.to r~i~n industrial environoment to for the worker. ~!i~l~ ~!0¢t. 5 deadline to contest the mayor's seat, it prevent accidents. John Jensen, president ~:1~ ~there'sslfl!goiugtol~.arace. .. . . Present Instrucotrs are Terrace-Kitimat Labor ;'~'!~ ~j~newspaper has been privy to some ot me snaao.wy ~ members of Unions at- Council.

(~ ~-[~W:positioan that nsnaliy prooed.e el.eo~on ..... ~;:~ i~i~m wl~n the mayor's seat is up for graus. Kight at ¢,..liiii ii .~,, Joh "S can't '.fi .regiment, it looks like beth labor and business intsresm "'l'm all for accommodating Quebecers -- unfortunately, my house isn't big enough." r~ ....k ~ii:are anxious to field candidates to run against in-

~ditlooksllken the safety of China today • match the side from our ('-;S ".. .e With regard to Education In a desperate bid to by exe~ii~ng ..~ ,.. ':,. '"" ...... :.:! ...... Minister Pat McGeer's establish themselves in this ~,~,,,,a~, with e in education College giving St. Johns ching an instructor from struggle id alists : " * Ambulance carte blanche in Vancouver to teach 2 two- candidates, or • administrating Induskial week "crash" courses in Hyspaesored, h group of Asse¢iated Press --Examinations were at- Chousaid that the Geng of modernization, the new Frist Aid throughout B.C. Terrace and Prince Rupert. |dant eandidat executives and directors tacked as a form of elitism Four, which included RaG's order is illustrated in the we instructors feel that a The past failure rate in ;mecracy, and were given a look inside not suited to a society of widow Chiang Ching, bad discussions over who gets few facts should be brought beenthese intheneighbourhood "crash" course has of ~lic contest an classrooms of China during equa!s. Tang said they must taken tight control of the into the university. toyour attention. ~d chance of a recent 16-day tom' of the I~ given, university from 1973 to 1976. " The old way, Chou ex- St. Johns has not always 70 percent. ,~rner in town country. In tide er-licle, HELPS LEAD EFFORT (They were arrested last plained, consisted of a class been the prime contractor At present, in the Terrace niuntion costs Louis Boccardi, executive • A leader in the current October.) made up pretty much for Industrial training in. area,alone, there are 50 to editor and vice-president of Chinese educational effort is He said they attacked equally from among "B.C. The Industrial First 60 first aid attendants and supporterst°run is an-is learned.TheAP, tells what they aan p_h~icist old hand, inChou his Pei-yuan, 70s who professors for their peasants, workers and Aid Attendants Association first aid attendants waiting writings, assailed in- soldiers. They were of B.C. 0rt~inally had the thecourse. St. Johns has not he could enter By LOUIS BOCCARm sttklied in the United States tellectuals as non- nominated by their factory r e s p o n s ~b i I i t y b u t requested the Northwest ~way from this PEKING (AP) -- China's before 1949 and now is vice- contributors to the labors or neighborhood or military relenguished it to St. Johns. Community College (which onwhy a non- leaders are making major chairman of Peking China needed from every unit and ideological'purity In this area, under the soringis fully Industrial capable Firstof spon- Aid ~didate to help "changes in the country's University. c.itizen, and sabotaged ex- was a key factor. a better list of educational system, which Duringa one-half day visit aminations. They attacked N.W.C.C. industrial First to put on a course.) they say was all ' but to the university by a group him, too, for his stress on Now,Chou said, that is to Aid has alwa~,s been given As we instructors in this are left with wrecked in the ideological of Associated Press Chiun's need to make the he changed. Plans are not the priority ~t deserves in area see it, the St. JJohns yet fina'I but perhaps as top .quality equipment, organization is putting teresttheprovinc~algr°u~" disputeSTheproblems,°f recent yearS..andthe executiveSChouunfolded~ndhis directorS,story.He bebeStsaid.useof its brainpower, much as 30 per cent of t_he facilihes and instructior themselvas ¢:above the in- ,an personally proposed cures, came _up spoke in Chinese, although ."': new !istudents 'may~ bel and has got re:s61ts. JOHN'S ;texast~ thb stddeflts.even ,fly conned by frequently during a 16-day kls English is excellent. Now, withthe Ga~fgof selected ' directly from CAN NOT MATCH 'THE though they are unable to sl business or trip through China. Occasionally he would in- Four arrested and Vice- middle school, with the COLLEGE EQUIP- put on a course in this area. --Peking University has terrupt the interpreter to Premier Teng leadin[~ an selection based on their MENT AND CAN NOT According to our in- iidate with the no freshman class this fall correct a nuance, effort to speed Chma's intelligence. GUARANTEE FULL formation, this is also the ~ c0~age to be first to enter me race, to speak his criticism, because new standards for __-- FACILITIES AS THE feeling in Prince George, make,his promises and set the tone of the coming leetlon : ~. l|'s the responsibility of those who are dissatisfied admission have not been pl p ibr COLLEGE COULD WERE Kamloopa, Prlnce Rupert to drawn up. The university is and peo e repare shelters war THE PROGRAM MAIN- names few. '~ W[.'~the:p¢, esent council to use the d.em~rati.c fortun fan 3,000 short of its 10,000- TAINED. We have the college ::. '~ant~::)..~:th~ir ~.~. grievances• anu pressing tor me changes mey student capacity. : MONGOLIA~dp-Tbe one- The ride started as we turnarounds. Later wewere The main differnece being facilities and equipment, the ' :: 'l~L~wn can be a real community until its leaders are --The new standards, still storytam brick building sits drove up towbat looked like told that 13 branch tunnels, ~elee~byvotorswhohavebeeaabletomakethek. choiceo being formulated, will put atthe foot of Big Green a garage.' Or cars headed for people and notvehcles, that the college reinvests available.StudentsandthemstructorSWhyare we :~ ~fro~n~h:ivariedlist of candidates. Candidates WhO nave, new stress on lett~ug the Mountain 5.6 miles 8.96 down a concrete ramp into a feed the tunnel we rode into the local Industrial stymied by St.Johns Am- ~ ~'through:~ebate developed and explored every issue at- brightest students get the kllometres outside this tunnel nine feet wide and 10 through. But we could not First Aid, accordingto its bulanco? Especially when ~ .f~:~mtmicipaiity. most-advanced training captial city of the Inner feet high. spot them. ChuG saidthero individual needs, where as with ideology not the cent~al Mongolian Autonomous The sides and vaulted are 100 underground rooms St. Johns has let it be known your directive states that .... " qualification. Region. ceiling aremade of concrete for latrines and storage but 'conductthat they courses are asgoing" cheaply to collegestheyare if theyto request are unable the to :i ::~;~;es,,...~,w.~vvv~, and stone. At its thinnest, no food is stocked beeanse it as ~essible so as to finance put forth a course, in the r~,ews -Because of ideological Its sides plastered with Perhaps you can shed ...~...... ~,,...~ -...,...... attacks on the universities slogar~.s painted in red, it the roof of the tunnel is 10 would spoil in the dampness. the|r other programs, come light as to the reasons ~;~ <~~,~O~Oy~aI Sardinia (AP) GREENFIELD, Mass. and scholars'by the now- looks like so many other.~ feet below the surface, we There is no filtration for giving St,Johns a -~ ~br Michele Podda (AP) -- Postmaster Mat- ousted radical Gang of buildings in China. Nothing were told. envisagesystem and using th the authorities tunnel to courseWebelieve from thatstudents, at $100per they monopoly in B.C. as well as Four, textbook publishing to catch the eye. Chao Teh-jung, chief of- move people out of the city •should receive the best why they are so desperately ~dan'azstledtohisoffice thew Ruggeri held his searly stopped during the ,~ut it sits atop the and of a civil defence for Huhehot, andintothe mountains, not instruction possible plus the thrying to hold it. ,~i:desk when he went to work temper when a dissatisfied last three or four years, civil efence tunneithat said the tunnel was built o to keep them under ground, most up to date equipment Yours very truly, ~':'We!~nud.ay and police customer smashed the Teachers, unsure which way starts under another year 1971-73 b~. volunteer Oxygen would go down in a and facilities. R.K.Harris. ~i~i~.l~fl~llte'ly opened an window at a post office the wind would he blowing, building in the capital and labor from theclty,. He said naturaldraft, Chao said, but ~ '~mve~'flz~ationinto who did it counter, ran off their materiak on traces a concrete-wallet] communities or . there are plans to install air J.O~F]~--'Tay ~,-'-- J~,~~'y]L-"8"Lo--'" ~ ~. ~i Ruggeri called police duplicating machines--less escape route for the city's organizations in the city bad pumps and filters. ~~ ' after the young man permanent andlesslikely to 500,00 residents, eachbeen assigned section s As we pulled away in a ~ P'~'~saldtook the unidentified ass from a .smashedone was theinjured glass, andbut no cause trouble, A group of American to dig out and build. light rain, the interpreter ~d~ ~broke open the formal charges filed. --Scientific advance was vistors was driven throught The onlu illumination was asked what the slogans 1809--Meriwether Lewis, 1946--Archbishop\ ?~:~_~townba.llandoftbe The postmaster and his interrupted. Vice-Premier thetunnol and told thet it is comes from bare light hulbs on the huilding's walls say. of the Lewis and Clark Aioysius Stepinac, Catholic ~:~sTofflce, left the ass irate customer made an Tang Hsian-ping said in an tYvical of civile defenee strung along the wall every The first one he read is from' expedition, died. primate of Yugoslavia, was :~iid: t~k. away the agreement-- Rnggeri will interview that power d/errs thoughout China. 100 feet or so. the late Communitst ~rty 1865--Morant, Jamaica, imvriscned for : .m~t~'s amlcnmr, get the money for the struggles cost the country a It was the only one we During the 5.6 mile ride, Chairman Mao Tos-tung; was swept by a slave collaboration with the .... ' ~~!~!" smashed window when the decade~of progress, • saw. we passed three circular "Dig tunnels deep," uprising. Nazis.

:.i:~.~ ~!gCommunist, has man gets his mall. , ~"!:r~ ~k"Yt0wn of. 2,300 The man is waiting for his ,_..,.... Donna Vallieres Social Security cheque, so ..... ~;~ ~'i[~!:'.:;~..,"|0~ more than a payment.Ruggeri is gunranieed Noc elebrations just another d ay off ~: ':": '"~:'f:~!~~ I usually count royal.If amoang "then M~ty Allen doesn't like th~ stray Who soon abandoned me for a more the mill rate and decide which streets will bah'humbug people when It ,c~mea to idca~t~ongh. See, Marty is a director on sympathetic owner, he paved. holidays. Tba~ngivjng waan t eo bad., the.regional board from Hazeiton, and he My kid seemed to be getting attached to So, for anyone interested, here's the though, since it gave me an excuse to cook though we should all agree to make up for it so after I made a few attempts to find run-down on November's election to date; a turkey, this sanctioned indolence (not at ali in out if there was an original owner I Aid. Bob Cooper, Dave Pease and Vic keeping with the Reuiten Ethic) by decided she could stay. Jolliffe,who have one more year left Halloween is a nuisence because while contributing a day's pay to the senir Good luck, said my next door neignbor, before they'll have to "run again, have you're out checking apples for razor citizen's who hepled to hulld this oountry, the harrassed owner of a bitch inheat, opted to remain in their aldermanic seato. baides, somebody is s0aping your win. The day's pay, you see, would be the Waittlllthe toms start coming around in In order to run for mayor, these people daws...... money we get on Heritage Day for not a couple of months, and the littlers keep would have bad to resin as aldermen last Chrisi~nasis an absolute pain. I always working, coming at regular intervals throughout Wednesday. Non did. ' spends far too much money on gifts to l'm sure Marty got the idea from the year. I hadn't though of that, hut Mayor Dave Maruney, only inofflee for make up for my real and imagined sonebody else because I know I heard it never mind. I'll get her spayed, the past five months, since winning a by.- shortcomings as a mother, and the Post somewhere before, hut by the number of elation said he will probabley want Office always seems to threaten a strike supporters he got, I don't think the board But really, fifty bucks? Maybe the vet seat again next. year. but calls it off when it's too late for my though it was a good idea. could come up with a perfectly reasonable for those of you.who were wondering Christmas cards .to reach theil explantion why this little operatlon should whethere Sharon Biggs, a formei destination'. I was pretty Peeved last" week when I cost fifity bucks, but to me that is an alderman who lost her seat when she ran New Year's Eve is depressing because I telephoned a local vet to find out the price outrageous price to pay. against Maroney for the mayor's seat in refuse to go out and getdrunk as a ritual of fixing my kitten, so she wouldn't habe Anbody want any kittens? June, is not expected to get back into so l always end up staying home and babies. Between $48 and $53, I was told, Today's trivaia item is a hot news flash •politics, at least not in Terrace. wondering what I'm.' doingwith my life. depending on complications. Fifty bucks, for those who are interested in the people Ald Heimust Giesbrscht, DougMum- Then there's ValentineDay's, Easter, Thiscat just showed up on m y doorstep, who make the decisions at city hall-we ford, and Jack Taistra, have been on ~/~/[ Labour Daym, Memoriul Day. They're one morning, cold and jungry anu now know of three people who do not want council for twoyears, which means they all the same to me. meowing its little heart out. Tough, I said to he mayor next year. canr un again for aldermanic seats.,...try The only good part is tbat Iusually get a to the cat, go find somebody else to take Whocares, you say. OK, so thereare no for the mayor's seat or just quit polmcs ~. day off from work. So .if the federal pity on you. I left for work. Came home burning issues in this year's election, no altogether. • government is going to tell my Iruss he's later in the day and the cat was still there, drastic cbangeswill take place no matter We've got to wait until the end of the got to give me yetr another clay off for in the same pitiful condition. SoIletitin who does the bickering in council month untll we know who is intorested in 't go Heritage Day, I'm not going to argue the housegave it some and some dog food chambers, but it's still a good idea to running the town, but we'll keep you about it. • left over from my last act of feeding a know something about the people who set posted; l t '

THE HERALD, Tuesday, OcJober ]1, 19T/, PAGE $ • :.,..~. .~ ;. • • . . . .. ~.,:" . :; ::: !~'.~.." ...... Traditionali oag favo rivals, a grap ple again in series-.play .:

for 14 years will resumed -the Yankees could supply tonight when Los _An~.e!eles Reno, ..Nev. - AP Los Angeles Dodgers are favored for the Series. "We're plan- ..Dud ~: ors ...... meet New xork slightly by . .New . .York oddsmakers t~lefeat the New ning to shOW up, ''r he ~said. xansees...... In me openm~Q y ark ..Yankees m• baseball ,s 19/7 World Series. •A year ago, under similar ~me_ ox me x~w worm [ Harrah'sReno and ..Lake Tahoe sport~ book said the circumstances following a c~ ...... _.,, ..... [Dodgers, winners of the Nationa..League pennant, were dramatic fifth-game, ninth- ...... ,~,c v~asers_.,v-, o~r~ |10-13 favorites to beat the ..Yankees, winners of the inning home run by Chris . • nific t non ~utton, me curve-iAmeriean ..League pennant. Chamb]lsa which won the , , ,,b~..~.ght~nderwho w,s,s I In thefirst game of the best-of-seven series that begins pennant, New York was ,b x~-o uus-~ulS m© acu,,v., nc I tonloh t in New y,,,b m. n~ao...,o.o ~ t,~a ¢..,~.;*** t~ swept in the World Series by ...~ ? . will oppose lefthander Don I~n-, ~" ", ~"' "'~."~ ...... " ...... Cincinnati." ' . .o Gullett, who was 14-4 during I ' ' That was the second con- the year but was hurt in the winning the last two in at first base by umpire secutive world cham- • • • opening game of the Veterans Stadium where the Bruce Froemming when pi0nship for the Reds, who p|aYoffs. H!s shoulder Phillies had baseball's best Davey Lopesbeat out an were dethroned this year in ' • ~ , , , •.: remains quesuuname, home record, infield single. • th~ National League. West . .'ll]l i I ! For Sutton, the game will BEAT KC IN FIVE '~ Vazedby that Dodger by the Dodgers. ' .-r, i J , mark the fulfillmem.ot a The Yankees went the rally, the Phillies 'sue- Lasorda said he will start " " ,,. Im ..,MMIUM BBBRK¢, 8TYLE,,: dream, fivegame limit to beat cumbed meekly to left- rookie Glenn Burke in "I have been dreaming Kamas City, also capturing bander Tommy John, who centre field ff the Yanks go about pitching in Yankee the last two games on the beat them in a rainstorm with Gullett. Rick Monday, ~ • Stadium all my life," said road and ~overcoming a Saturday night to clinch the the Dodgers' regular centre Sutton. 'Tve pitched a lot of Ro},als' streak of 38 vie- flag. fielder who has been slow~i ' mental shutouts against the tones in 45 games at home The Yankees • also used b~ a back injury, will start Yankees here." . . at the end of the Season. lateinning lightning to beat a~alnst right-handers. When they prayed in Momentum should not be Kansas City. Trailing 3-1 The first two games of the B.moklyn, ~e D~dgers won a factor because, right now, going into the eighth iuninl; Series will be played in eight Nauona~ ,.ea gue both clubs have an ample of the fifth game; New Yorg Yankee Stadium tonight and pennants. Seven tin~.es their supply of that intangible got a ran, driven in .on a Wednesday night s . October opponents were working far them. pinch-single by Reggie their fierce intr.acity~vals, The Dodger triumph was Jackson, who had been the Yankees. ~ive m muse fuelled by a two-out, ninth- benched before the game py. World Series went the inning rally that'w~p~l out a manager Billy Martin seven-game limit ann raft tworan Phi]lies lead in the because of a l-for-14 playoff ,. Series ., at . .: ,, • New .York.beseball fans third game. The heroes slump. limp tram me excimment, were a pair of senior In the ninth, New York Only once since the citizens, Vic Davalillo, struck again, using Miekey a glance , Dodgers moved to Los rescued from the Mexican Rivers's run-scoring single Angeles in 1957have the two Leaguein mid-summer, and to tie thc~ score and a . .. ".~ .: . . By,THECANADIAN PRESS " ~m r '' '' " " ,~' ,%. ~...,. _ , . , teams met in the Series. Manny Mota, a professional sacrifice fly by Willie, ~ Tmilght's Game ' '' : . " :~: " That was in 1963 when Los pinch-hitter. Randolph to deliver the los/iJtgeles (Suflon" 14-S) at • ' foAngeles swei)t New York in Davaliilo's bunt single winning run. New York (Gollett 1&4) 8:lSp.m.' " ' urconsecutive games, touched off the Los Angeles Wednesday Game ..... Both teams-go into this rally. Mota doubled and Los Angeles at New York O: 16 " year's Series after im-, Davalillo came home on a MA'iL'CHESOLD p.m. probable playoff victories, throwing error. Then Mota FRIENDS Friday Game The Dodi~ers eliminated scored the Dodgers' tying The World Series will New York at Los Angeles S: 15 Philadelphia in four games, run on a controversial call match two oldfrtenda in the p.m. opposing :dugouts, Saturday Game managers Tom Luorda of New York at .Los Angeles 4:15. the I)odgers and Martin. p.m. "The Series between the Sunday Game Dodgers and Yanks has New York at Los Angeles, if been a great part of baseball necessary 4:15 p.m. A UNIQUe. EXPF,RIIR tradition," said Lasorda, "and I think it's going to he a very exciting Serzes." Sports Martin, still worn out after his tc~tm's dramatic World soccer C ada drops ': first :-game .. + ~.. .~.: ,,.. ; ,...... ~. ,".'=+:':i..~ 0FTIIEI .~" : ; `...+,. ~•...... ! ...... MONTERREY, Mexico Zapata on my team,". The Canadian team's (CP) -- Coach Eckhnrd Krautzun said, referring to ~ame plan was to play a Krautzun of the Canadian Luis Ramirez Zapata, who efensive game for the first national soccer team had a scored both El. Salvador half and hope for a scoreless simple explanation for his goals. tie, then watch for the breaks in the second half. BANKR U PTO Y SALE team's 2-1 loss Saturday "I had scouted the team OF• night to El Salvador in the before and knew that he Zapata, however, ol)ened opening game of the six- (Zapata) was a player of the scoring with only a nation World Cup qualifying Krautzun added. "He couple minutes left in the round. proved it tonight. But we first half and the Canadians ORLEANS FASHIONS LTD, LAKELSEAVE. •'we made some vital made some vital mistakes were forced to launch an all-, mistakes and I didn't have a and gave the game away." out offensive, which resulted in the second El Salvador goal. DOORS OLOSE SAT. OOT, 15t5 "On the first goal, one of Blown engine saves our ~fullbacks, instead of , o • ~utting ball out of the play, e had Zapata on his back |VERY ITEM DISOOUNTED win for Scheckter and tried to control it," Krautzun said. "Instead he fumbled the ball and Zapata MOSPORT, ONT. CP- Scheckter wasn't pleased South African Jedy with his car's performace just stole it and hit it in. He Soheektergove Walter Wolf here."We didn't really have should never be able do that. a grand homecoming a chance to set upbecause of MAKE ANOTHER % Sunda~., winning the the weather," he said. It MISTAKE ,, Lahatts Canadian Grand was cold and damp for "But when we tried to put Prix after early leader Friday's ~lualitfying runs the pressure on we made Maria Andretti blew an ancJthere was little activity another mistake and that TO engine two laps from the at the track Saturday one was by our goalkeeper. • finish. because of heavy rain. But by then it was too late. Seheckter, who started However, he was par- Even though' we had a few Wolf's Ford WR3 ninth on ticulary happy for the chances in the dying the staging grid, was Austrian-born Wolf who minutes, we couldn't put the waging a battle with West made his fortune in oil after ball into the net." OFF German Jochen Mass's landingin Montreal and who Zapata made it 2-0 for El McLaren M26 for third place has a maple leaf era- blazoned on his black-and- Salvador in the second half when strange develpoments before Canada finally got on turned the outcome of the gold car. "Canada means a lot to the scoreboard with about FINE race around. " him," said Schecter, "You two minutes left to play un a Andrettir's John Player goal by Brian 'Budd, who Special 3 Lotus and 1976 can see by the maple lead OVE&,600 QUALITY GARMENTS decalse on the car. They are plays for Vancouver world driving chamion Whitecaps of the North Jaines Huntof. Britain, in bigger .than the national flags any other car running American Soccer League. another McLaren 23 were But by that time it was too waging a une-two battle of in the series. AT FiR BELOW WHOLESALECOST PRICE Wolf said there were three late, although the Canadians , ,a'1 ~ , i their own one full lap ahead had another good scoring of the field. races he wanted to win when be got into the seriuos opportunity before the game Hunat and Mass, the ended. latter running third at the business of Formula 1 racing this year-"The first Krautzun said he was dis- DRESSES-SKIRTS-BLOUSES-SWEATERS- time, collided on the 61 st lap appointed with the opening- allowing Andretti to have race, Monte Carloand your home race today. game loss but he feels the the fiei-d to himself when Canadian team can come Hunt's car was unable to He was successful in all three races. back. PANT SUITS-WINTER ALL WEATHER COATS- continue. "There are four games to But his car blew an engine Schecter finsihed just seven-tentim of a second go but our aim was not to after he had twice broken lose today," he said. "So I'm the lap record for Mosport's ahead of Frenchman Patrick Depailler in a six-. disappointed with the o.,. JAOKETS-HOS!ERY 2.495-mile Layout. defeat, especially because SLACKS- ""' The American, gunning wheel Elf Tyrell with Mass grabbing thlrdplace. we were not outplayed but for his fifth Grand Prlx just gave it away. victory of the season and The only other cars to finish 85 laps were Alan "In a tournament like EVENING DRESSES-GOWNS& LONG SKIRTS second placem" the .driverS' this, the first match is very standings, cirielea the mao Jones of Australia, in a Shadow DN8 and another" important and you should course in one minute, 13,299 not lose it. I would have he seconds-120.93 miles an ]Rreni c k t a P ALL REMAINING STORE FIXTURES & EQUIPMENTMUST BE SOLD, Tambay, in an Ensign MN4. satisfied with a draw but I hour. cannot be satisfied with the The old mark Of 120.279 Gllles Villeneuve, ~the SS- driying loss. However, there are ALL OFFERS WILL BE OONSIDERED i m.p.h, was set by current year-old Canadian more games coming." wolrd champion Niki Lauda champion making his GP The winner of the round- of Austria fn 1974. Lauda debut with Ferrari, moved L Up from his No. 17 starting robin tournament, which SALEOONDUOTED BY ELEOTOOMMEROiAL SALES LTD. didn't run here, the af- ends Oct. 23, earns a berth in termath of a dispute with position to 10th when he came" to grief as a result of the World Cup tournament the Ferrari team he had in Argentina next July. driven with fo~ four years Andretti's filowout. PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Tuesday, October 11, 1977 Jl

Winner-of-the-day Gene McKeand climbs the hill. Story, photos by Juliette Proom Fun in the mud: Harold Janzen comes back down after his class is over. The engine revved until I hill, toward Grace Kett, the ner best run was in the thought we were ready to timer stationed at the top. eliminator round. take off down the runaway, First, a friendly wave Gene MeKeand stole the hut we weren't. We were signigying all clear. Next, showSunday. She won the about to climb 500 feet in a the count-one finger thrust ladies modified V-8's with a Jeep Renegade. out as he shouted the time of 10.17 after three My last thought before we number, tow, barely heard runs-offs. Also driving the actually started was that I above the rumble of the Jeep Renegade, Gene's didn't especially care for engine. Then the flag would I~nes in that class were roller-coasters--what was I swoosh down. always 10.17 while her next doing in a four-wheel drive Wewereoff! Webouncod opponent, Lynn Campbell hill climb, facing a 30- up the hill having no trouble di'iving a shortbex Dbdge degree slope?, at the rough spot a mini ot took 10.18 seconds to Before we got to the the way up. The rocks there complete her last run. starting position, Juliar were four to six inches Though they ran in dif- McKeand, my driver, who around. We tore up the hill, ferent classes, the ladies aslo had the best time of the drove as fast as the men. day, tested the Jeep. He Uckety svlit. Teresa Jansen tied her wanted to see if it would For some strange reason husband Harold with stall taking off. It didn't, we slowed down just before 12seconds fiat in their six After that, I held on with the finish line. Julain later cylinder Toyota. Lizette both hands, told me the automatiee Hihard beat a male op- transmission tried to shift at position,Soon we a snortwere wayin starting up the that point. We reached the ponentThe onlyin her mishap dune buggy.of the hill to start on a grade. The top, turned around came dayeccuredwhena'Camero dune buggies got a run at the down at our leisure. The sitting less than six inches hill, but they had smaller descent was rather an- off the ground with a car engines and needed the tielimactic, load of youngsters tried the handicap. Our time for that run was hill without permission. Dale Anweller, the 10.17seconds. JUlian's next Kermode Four Wheeler flagman, went throught the run tried for the top time of Club members were angry same procedure with the day at 9.16 seconds, but helpec! the stalled car everyone, so limew what to He wife Gene shared the ' down the hill and accepted a expect. He'd face up the time, shethough the glory as $10 donation to the club. Dale Anweller gives ~seue moara tne starting flag. i Esks down Whalers prove Reds 7, W ,t .. rM _ ' 4 Bombers' hopes their worth Clean game turns dirty By Juliette Pruom edmonton )cp) Edmonton a stubborn display. Brock New England Whalers, who nipeg goaltender JJoe Daley Herald Staff writer Eskimos overcame injuries cmopleted 18 of 31 passes for failed in their bid to join the ahd 19 stops for the shutout. Two Kit]mat Winterhawks to quarterbacks Bruce 322 yards, but had only National HOckey League, Ralph Klassen scored player had to be helped off Lemmerman and Tom seven cmoplefinns for 71 have made it clear during with six minuites remaining the ice after battling Wilkinson Monday af- yardsin the second half. The the. exhibitions season that to half an Edmonton rally Terrace Reds players who ternocn to defeat Winnipeg defenders held the highly- they feel they can compete and give the visingBarons saw their team post a 7-4 Blue Bombers 31:24 in a regarded Winnipeg rushing on an equal level with the the win. Mike Fidler, Wayne victory over the Hawks in a Canadian Football League game to noly 32 yards in the established league. Merrick and Dennis Maruk game here Sunday that game that was vital to the second half and 88 in total. The Whalers, one of six had given the Barons a 3-0 started with good, clean. playoff hopes of both clubs. World Hockey Association lead early in the second hockey and ended with dirty ..... The Bombers contributed clubs who had sought ad- period but Norm Fergnson ...... ~umoncon overcame a 21.... the the own difhculties late play. na~ume uenc~c w]tn two ~,, th,, aame.-"The,, had ten mission to the NHL for the reduced the margin by In an earlier game in third-quarter touchdowns ...... ~'. " ~ upcomong season, con- scoring twice on power Kitimat Saturday night, the ana...... nero on agamsc penaltxesm •the second half tinued their domination fo plays within three minutes. Hawks reversed the soore, repeatea...... Momoer mream m compared~,.:_^ w~th three for the NHL teams Sunday night In Chicago, Borije beating the Reds 7-4. the fourth quarter _.~.mW. • with a 4-3 decision over Salming's second goal with The first period of Sun- .... '_'. • Wilkinson entered the Atlanta Flames. The reSUlt left ~:clmonton ._^ .c,^. ~,~.,~. v ^-- 3:58 left in the game lifted day's game was marked by fourtn...... in tne western me--^-g~"'= ~'~" ., .....°~"=" .I '~""I... The win gave the Whalers Toronto into the tie with the good, fast hockey. The Reds • r,,~,, u~,,,~,s~ '"° an impressive 5-1-1 mark Black Hawks in the fight- Conference, two points th~r~win~h~nd nnth~ flrgt against NHL competition skated well, passing often. m ' . The first goal was scored b wha mt a k s pla...... of "~ the ...... second quarter. Re.....ughriders and Winni.peg, Wilkinson eluded pressure and a 6-1-1 record over all. handed out 13 minutes in early in the period by penalties, including 68 after wltn a game in nano on In other inter-league Kitimat's 'Lee Marleau. • .on his opening play of the games Sunday Winnipeg a bench-clearin~ brawl with Despite the valiant attempts eacn. _,. • game and lobbed a scoring Jjetsof the WhA blanked the 8:01 remaining m the game rave t~uuer, as usual, ~Q ~n l~n~ of Winterhawk goalie Danhy provided the bulk of Ed- v.-...... o. NHL's Detroit Red Wings l- which began with aright Semata, Barry Brown monton's scoring. He had 12 Wilkinson also threw an 0 and the Cleveland Barons between Tiger Williams of scored for Terrace at 7:13. peints on three converts and 18-yardstrike to Waddel! of the NHL topped the the Leafs and the Hawks' The Reds scoring so field goals 56, 49 and 28 Smith to set up Strickland's WHA'sEdmonton Oilers 4-2. Dave Logan. much, the team acted yards, touchdown midway through In contests involving Toronto, which trailed 3-0 aggressively and pushed JJim Germiny and the third quarter, strictly NHL clubs, Toronto at one point, also gotgoals hard to bring the puck back Howard Strickland scored Wilkinson damaged his Maple Leafs and Chic_ago from Lanny McDonald and into their control. However, on three-yard runs and Stu left shoulder before the half Black Hawks tied 4-4, while Pat Boutette. Stan Mikita, the Winterhawks got it a Lang took a 21-yard pass ended, foroingLemmerman Philadelphia Flyers and Ivan Boldirev, Darey Ro~ minute later, missing a goal from Wilkinson for the other back into the game, but Buffalo Sabres played to a l- and rookie Jean Savard only because of the skillful Edmonton touchdowns and Lemmerman left for good 1-deadlock. accounted for the ~Haks catching of Reds goalie Hank llesic completed after throwing incomplete Third-periodgoals by Larry scoring. Tibor Mannur. Pleau and John McKenzie Bernie ~'arem ub .---~,,~ scoring with a 56-yard on the first play fo the third seconds apart gave New Back to the other end as single in the fourth quarter, quarter. Flyers and the Sabres' ~on soon as they could,t he Reds, Ralph Brok threw touch- The Eskimos completed England the win. McKen- Edwards engaged i~ a desperate for a goal, shot downpasses of 27 yards to IZ of 25 L~sses for 206 yards, zie's goal at 1:14 was the goaltending duel in Buffalo. wildly in the right direc- Tom ScottsixyardstoGord but had only two corn- winner and came on a Dave Hoyda opene@~be tion,k missing the goal. The Patterson and five yards to pletions in nine attempts for rebound after Flames goalie scoring on a ftrst-period puck yo-yocd acrtoss the ice Mike HOLMES FOR THE 53 yards !n the second half. Phile Myre was unable to power play, but with less for the rest of the period. Bomber touchdowns. Bernie Brock s screen pass to smother the puck. than five minutes to go in Between periods, six Kitimat Winterhawk player Brad Owen game against the Reds in Terrace• Ruoff completed scoring Jay Washington covered 61 Greg Carroll and Mike the game, Sabres defen- peewee players had a went all out in Sunday night's hockey with a 30-yard field goal and yards and set up Patterson's Rogers has scored second- ceman Jerry Korab fired showdown. Andrew Weisner three converts, touchdown. A 55-yard pass period goals for the from the blue line and Rick of Twin River Timber and either reached too far and match penalty, rough than the second. It Martin backhanded in the Rod Philpot of Bytown fell or tripped. Almost in retaliation, was still marked Middle linebacker Dan to HOlmes was followedby a Whalers. The visiting Winterhawks MaeLelland, questionable tactics, but bt~ Kepley was brilliant for the touchdown two plays later Flames rallied in the third rebound from point-blank Diesel shot against goalie At 3:46 .in the second Eskimos with two first- and a 54-yard strike to period withgoalsfrom Eric range. Lance Carlson of Twin Robinson and Walkinshaw players stayed upright for period, amidst general scored.nne goal each in that most of the period. quarter interceptions and Paterson came two plays Vail, Curt Bennett and bob River Timber. David mayhem, Winterhawk Lee series of important tackles, before Broke found Scott Lalonde. Kawinsky of Bytown Diesel Marleau snuck a goal in period. The 500 fans at the game Broke found numerous holes uncovered for the third At Win~si,peg, defenceman Remember and Len MacDonald of across the top left comer. Despite rough play by were screamiang for action. in the Edmonton defensive Bomber touchdown. T n a m g Rotary shot against goalie Twp minutes later Vic both teams in the second They got a lot of fisicuffs backfield in the first half, After that, despite their Allan Hildebrand of Rotary. Smoley slammed in a goal period, Terrace was behind and not much hockey. when? Thje goalies were declared but the Kepley's in- inconsistent andiniury" firstpower-play period ~oal earlyprovided in the for the Reds. At that point, a m points and well ahead in Kit]mat placed two goals in terceptionsplus one by deep riddled offense, the Eskunos Winnipeg with the game's Roy Emerson . of winners presented with scuffle was imminent penalties• Most werre the third period. Ten'ace back Greg Butler prevented tookadvantage of Winnipeg lonegoal Berman, a former Australia, that year's sticks autographed by the although it never awarded for interfereence collected penalties, apotential Bomber errores and used Ilesic's Red Wing, beat goaltender Wimbledon and United Reds. materialized. Instea in the second period. The second period wsa The game ended on a foul runaway, outstanding punting-an Jim Rutherford with a35- States champion, defeated Lance Legouffe scored the note. At 10:29 when the Chuck McKinley of the U.S., distinctly rougher than the Between periods, fans Also vital for Edmonton average of 51.5 yards on 11 foot slap shot at 2:19 with last goal for Terrace. were treated to the UCk was the other end of was a second-quarter kicks- to escape with a Detroit defenceman Terry Wimbledon champion, 13 first. Within a minute players were slugging each The next ten minutes delightful figure skating of e rink, Winterhawk Brad fumble recovery by Pete victory. Harper sitting out the first years ago today-in 1964- and Owen tried to rip Reds' so Australia took back the other. Both teams were brought a fight to the rink, 11-year-old Lee Ann Lavorato on a punt return. It Washington led Winnipeg of nine Detroit minor leaving Winterhawk Brad Roimer. She glided through Warren Cam'pbe]ls' face set up Cutlers third field with 68 yards on 14 carries penalties. Davis Cup tennis trophy it determined to get a goal by apart. The referees had lost the year before to hook or by crook. It seemed Owen with a cut below his the routine for the sixth goal. and 71 yards on three figure of her silver level of struggled to separate them A crowd of 26,123 watched receptions while Paterson But Rutherford was solid the U.S. team. That made it as though some players left eye. Tim Kolner was spent more time lying on the ]~.~alized five minutes for reestyle skating. and gave both players five Edmonton's defensiveteam caught five passes for 81 the rest of the way in kicking 12 Australian victories since The third period was less minute panalties. reboundin thesecond half in yaras, out 32 breakaways. Win- 1950 to three U.S. wins. ice than skating on it -- they hting as well as getting a I

THE HERALD, Tuesday, October 11, 977, PAGE 7 'LOOKING FOR A JOB' I 'LOOKING FOR HELP? 1 I

1. Coming Events 33. For Sale - Misc. • 49. Homes for'Sale 58. Mobile Homes

I THE "Herald, 3212 Kalum S;~ef P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. Terrace Tennis Club is holding Repossessed Yamaha orga~ Four bedroom house with un. Trailer and addition on lot In Phone 635.6357.Terrece a meeting October 12, 1977 at $1695 or best offer. Phone 635. finished basement on $ acres of Thornhill. Lawn, greenhouse, Subscrlptlen rates: Single Capy 7:30 p,m. at the Terrace Arena. '7207. (c.S.9) lend. Across from N.W.C.C. and woodshed, Will consider Gunman misses baby West still 20 cents. Monthly by carrier (Senlor Citizens Room) all also work shop 60' x 40' wide and trades. Phone 635-2641 Three Dollare ($3.~). members and Interrsted parties FoP Sale: Franklin stove wlth 20' high. On 12.5 acres, V2 mile ;evenings. and weekends. (p. BELFAST RUETER-A three-year-old girl clutching a Yearly by mall In Canada to attend. (p4.7) grate, screen and 8 Inch stove from city Limits. For more : ...,15,16,19,20,21,3,4,5) $40.00. Senior Citizens $20.00 pipe. Phone 635-4279. (p-5-9) Information phone Houston e45. doll became the target of Irish Republican Amry gunmen pres mg per year. Rsbekah Lodge Tea and 2928 or write to Box 580. (p-Oct 4 year old 3 bedroom Safeway. after they shot 10 bullets into her mother sleeping a few feet Yearly by mall outstde Canada Bazaar, Sat. Nov. S, 2.4 p.m. For Sale: Gold nuggets at 10c, 14) • House trailer. Nice kitchen. away. $51.00. Elk's Hall Raffle draw 4 p.m. 25c, 50¢ MIn. order SS.00. All livlngroom area, laundry Police in Norhtern Ireland sal dtoday they hop the righ Authorized as second class mall Old Age PenllonlfS Tea end orders C.O.D. Complete For Sale: 1 bedroom house at hookupsservlce. 75' fenced lot. widespread revulsion aroused by the attack willspeed the by the Post Office Department, Bazaar Sat. Nov. 1:!, h38.4:30 setlefacllon or money refunded. 4645 Kelth Avenue. Price $2,000. Furnished with appliances. For flow of information in stauehly republican South Armagh to Ottawa end for payment of p.m. Arena Banquet Room.. Wm. W. Larkln, Canyon View, Must be moved before mere Information phone 635. help track down the killers. BELGRADE, ;P) -- The postage In cash. Raffledraw 4:00 p.m. (¢tf Nov.) Placer Mines, Rock Creek, B.C. snowfall. Phone 635.6334 days 6916 after 6 p.m. (c-4,9,14,19,3) Authorities said two masked gunmen fired into Crystal Soviet Union t =.d the 35- Classifieds due 24 hours prior to (c.4-20) or 635-6974 nlgMs. (c-19-9) Herst's cot beeasue hse screamed with terror when she country Belg ade con- desired day of publication. $2.00 13. Personal 'For Sale: Mobile Home. Set uP heard her mother being killed behind a flimsy partiation of ference Monday hat debate for first 20 words, 10 cents each In Woodland Heights Trailer their mobile home in Country Armagh, south of here. on human 'ights is word thereafter. No refunds on Welner pigs for sale. Call 635- For Sale: 3 bedroom modular• Park. Fully skirted, with Joey TO: Victor Roy Lincoln 2003 (eft-) But the rifles bullets hit the doll instead. irrelevant until r ancan live classified ads. home. Full basement on 2 acres shack. Phene 635.5348after 5:00 The weekedn killing of Ann Herst, 24, a part-time soldier free from the threat of $34,900. Phone 635.3469 or 679. p.m. (c-3,4,5,6,7) Please be edvisod that this Is For Sale: Childs skates, size 6, 3961 (c.Sept. Oct) with the Prostestan-dominated Ulster Defence Regiment, military attack. 1. Coming Events your official notification of a boys size 12. Phone 635.5007. (c- For Sale: Mobile Home 12x52 and the narrow escape of her daughter caused outrage in "Can we seri, ~sly speak Court Hearing to take piece 5,6,7) For Sale: 2 bedroom housewlth two bedroom furnished, priced Northern Ireland. about the huma] rigbts and Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. October 19, 19/7 at 1:30 p.m. In .20 space trailer court. Located at S5,800.00 Phone 638.1676 (p. leave men expq ;ed to the 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting Provincial Court, Family For Sale: Birch fireplace wood, ,5016 Park Ave. phone 635- 3789 3,5,6,8,9) effect of such veapons?" held every 2nd and 4th Thur- Division, In Terrace. The cell ~5.2958. (p.3-7) after 6. (IO-5,9) said Soviet de~ gate Yuii sday every month at 8 p.m. purpose of this hearing Is to 197012'X47' Knight. Furnished. Life of the party Vorontsov, the fi st speaker Phone 635.6641. (ctf) have your child, Jalmle Freda. I i bedroom. Very good con. at the start o the con- Mea Lincoln, born May 14, 1976, 37. Pets FOR SALE ST.HELIER, JJERSEY REUTER-With a cry of "let's get ! bedroom home with com. . ditlon. Skirted. Fireplace, Joey ference's closed zssion. INCH ES AWAY CLUB permanently cemmlfted to the shack. Phone 635-2691. (p-6) this party livened up" Princess Margaret burst into song at Vorontsov r stated a Meet every Tuesday night at S care of the Superlntendont of dated basement, suite carpeted To be given away: Puppies. throughout, Shaw fireplace a sbow-business gatheringSunday night and upstaged the Soviet proposal to freeze in the Skeena Health Unit. For Child Welfare In the Province of Attractive 5 week old Irish Wolf For Sale: 12x55 .3 bedroom stars who had entertainedher a few hours before. existing militar alliances British Columbia. And further plus many extras. Drive by 4801 more Intormatlon phone 635- Hound after S p.m. Phone 635. Halllwell or phone 635.3944after :h'ailer. Good condition. Call The 47-year-old sister of the Queen of bad been guest of and ban "firs use" of- 2847 or 635-3023. take note of the Intent of the 2826. (p-5,6) 635-5970 (c.5-14). hour at a charity varieyt show in this Channel Islandresort. Suparlntondont to proceed with 5 p.m. for details. Priced at nuclear weaL: ns. The SSl,S00. (cff) Afterward, at a supper party attended by the stars of hte initiative was z buffed by. Kermode Pour Wheslera adoption planning. (o4,5,6) show, the princess broke into song eith the Irish favorite, several Wes .~rn Meetings 1st Wednesday of each For Sale: Collie Cross pup 2V= 66. Rec. Vehicles NcMamara's Band. The stars and other guests joined in month at 8 p.m. In the meeting months. Phone 635.5007. (c. delegations. 14. Business Personal 5,6,7) •55. Property for Sale and the party livened up. Repi'esentati, .~s from: room at the Sandmen Inn. For For Sale: 8' Camper. Sleeps Princess Maraget last year was separaeted from her further information phena 635. Britain, Canad; France, For Sale: four, Ice box, Price $800. Phone husband, Lord Snowdon, after their 16-year marriage. the Netherlands and Nor-" 3442. 43. Rooms for Rent 635.3160. (p.6,7) TAXI DRIVERS • 238 acres of Prime River. way said the di lrmament Meeting - Terrace B.P.O.E. Full time, part time. Clau 4 bottom issue should be. :onsidered (Elks Lodge). First and Third Ilcence Dad police permll . House 60. Tenders at another forun:. ~md not at Room f9 r rent for slng!e gen. . Vegetable Storage Barn Thursday of month. O.O.R.P. required. Contact manager, tlmen In the bench area. With Crash kills 53 the current n .~eting to (Ladles of the Royal Purple) - Terrace Taxi - 638.2242 (cff) . Machine Shed DE PARTMENT OF TRAN.. review implem¢ ttation of i kitchen and living roar . Anlmat Shelter SPORT Second and Fourth Monday of facilities. Phone 655-3971 CTF ALLAHABAD, India (Reuter) --A passenger train accords on :ast-West" Month. • Large Green House CANADIAN COAST GUARD rammed into a stationary frei~ghttrain in'northern India on security and c, operation, ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. ,4 wells PRINCE RUPERT DISTRICT Refrlgeratlve Contracting end Monday, killing 53 people and injuring 150, railway officials signed in Helsini , Finland, Weight Watchers meeting held 47. Homes for Rent . approx. 45 acres under PRINCE RUPERT, household repairs. Phone 635. cultivation the rest stumped said. in 1975. every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the 8M6 or 638-1231. (ctf) BRITISH COLUMBIA Knox United Church Hell, 4907 For Rent: 2 bedroom house. and windrowed Lazelle Avenue. With large acreage on Old . Large River Frontage TENDERS r ABLE ELECTRIC LTD Remo Rd. Available Nov. 1. • 10.minutes from town on paved Class A Electrical Contracting. .highway Winning Numbers Oct. The Catholic Womens League 635-6479 after 5 p.m. Ip.5,6) Sealed tenders, addressed to Free Eslmatos. Phone &15.517i . Will consider house for down the undersigned and marked will hold their Annual Fall Tea $125,000 . 100 BONUS NUMBERS WIN $5,000 EACH and Bazznar on Sat. OCt. 29th at or 831.1:151. (ctf) "Construction of Helicopter 48. Suites for Rent ) KIIby Road New Reme 635.3423 Landing Pad . Massat, B.C." FOR EXACT NUMBER ONLY the Verltas A:~ttfforlum.t P.O. Box 594 CTF will be received upto 3:00 p.m., -- 2691389 2076817 4045586 2140114 4656674 2585087 379~ 177 =,d.Iobless. Rule: Phone=d,obo 635.4535.tortho 32,38 0lint ua Terrace, B.C. October 28, 1977. Kalum. (off) • on nor (c-4.6) 'The contract will Include the 3091495 4523929 1653795 3084990 1928781 3779651 163~ )14 Canadian. Calorie Counters construction of e concrete 2535180 3557728 2353274 2848074 3499506 2184110 256:;56 meet every Tuesday at Thorhlll • JFurnlshed or unfurnished studio lot 1 bedroom apartments. ~o~obiles helicopter pad and related 3170354 3134817 4715839 2754081 2049033 2713487 302:140 ,Elemontery School 7:00 p,m. facilities. ,flew members welcome from -,.~,.Be~r"era*'on iSecurlty enterphone. Sauna. 3281201 2166985 4252161 1089952 2928183 4737534 187! 714 Wobb | 635-4261 Specifications and tender Terrace and Thorhill.. Further TR6- Good condtlea 69, lllqulre documents may be obtained on 2034106 1749378 2562006 4267579 2882718 4825872 279 ;26 informatior~ cell 635.5486. or 635. 4623SOUCIE 635-21U i , 638-1032 at Northwest Communlty College Dorm E, Room 102 (p.2. application to the understgned, 1787343 4296811 1075325 4160315 4568760 2258173 123! '07 742S. at Canadian Coast Guard Base, CEDAR PLACE 6) 1531579 1587394 4213103 3783150 2761541 1197424 321t ;57 Seal Cove, Prince Rupert, B.C. 1491082 2482887 1272054 2011352 2184901 176775~ 422:i15 APARTMENTS vaJ 3R1 upon the receipt of a Skeen8 District Girl Guides For Sale: 1975 Mercury 1098305 4645097 1517922 3319588 3737988 3881724 3361 i03 would like to announce the 0 4931 Walsh Avenue certified cheque for $25.0C Monarch ~302.Vg, 4 door, 37,000 4685288 1342423 2826985 3972967 3281827 2526931 387 N4 opening of a Land Ranger Authorized • Suite 113 miles, automatic, P.S. & P.B., payaale to the Receiver Servlea Depot General of Canada. Plans and 1284533 1498836 2591831 4220475 2063050 2685488 437~ 101 Company'in the Thornhlll area. Terrace, B.C. excel lent condition. Phone 635. Repairs to Refrigerators Specifications are on display at 1373089 1052861 2547108 2216804 3456643 3037724 343~ )20 Girls between the ages of 14 and 635-7056 9981 after 3 p.m. or 635.4738 18 who are Interested please call Freezers, Washers, Dryere, after 5 p.m., Ask for Rajwant. the Prince Rupert Construction 4782694 3323307 3598836 3252664 4556367 3656394 284~ :68 And Rang~ Hew 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites Association office. The lowest 635-3061 or 638.1269 (ctf) for rent. Fridge, stove, drapes, (o6,7,8) 2624421 3316913 ¢tf) . .. • or any tender may not be ac- -- I I I carpet, rec area, sauna and pool cepted. Sept. 27 to Oct. 11. exhibition of table, with security en For Sale: 1968 Dodge Dart. art selected for office display In stora~ space available for terpohene and elevator. Ab. Phone 635.7216. Best offer takes it. (c.6,7,8) H.R. Ashworth Terrace Library Arts Room. campers, boats, vehicles, etc. - solutely no pets. District Wuperlntendent BUSlNE ;S Limited space left. Call 635-4328 (~) of Marine Works Patients starve for quotes. (cff.m end th) OFPORTUli TIES A Tea and Bazaar will be held In 76 HONDA CiViC Prince Rupert, B.C. Knox United Church on Sat. KEYSTON E COU RT "HATCHBACK" Prelect PR 01 Wewlll Establl. ~you In Dec. 3 from 2 to 4:30 P.M. 19. Help Wanted APARTMENTS (o6,7) in hospitals your ow Featuring: Low mileage, AM. DISCOUNT F BRIC The Independent Order of Office No. 2. 4603 Scott. One, STORE The following positions are FM, In dash stereo, tape deck, Foresters are having a Tea • & two and three b~Jronm part. radial fires, clock, roof rack, , NEW YORK (AP) -- At Newer methods of in- In the location of y ur choice, Bazaar at the Elks Hall on available in the Terrace, B.C. meats. Laundry & Storage Initial Investment S10,O00 to Post office: I) Part Time Mall console, many other options. least 10 per cent of people travenous feeding put.the Oct.15 from 1.4 p.m. area. Near schools ant Get economy with good gas who die in hospitals have in bowel at rest, without SlS,000. For more In. Service Courier. 2) Part time formation write h Box 2043 Homemade items, baking and and Full Time Postal Clerks. 3) downtown. Clean, quiet mlleagel Phone 638.1449 after 5 pert starved to death, a irritation, while permitting much more. spacious, security lock-up and p.m. (c.2.9) SEALED TENDERS, marked nutrition specialist saic better nourishment, Stn. R. Kelowna, B.C. VIX Part Time and Full Time Letter 4KS. Carriers. These positions are mtrol. Interior Painting Residence. Monday, and too many The I.O.F. regular meetlngs-3rd available to men and women. Smlthers B.C. for 203 North doctors simply do not know 635-5224 For Sale: 4x4 1965 Jeep Broadway, Smlthers, B.C. will Saturday of each month at the Posters/ which Will Indlceto wagoneer, 327 V8 standard, enough about good nutrition Slumber Lodge at 8 p.m. salary rates and competltiea be accepted by the Honourable ctf) P.S., P.B., new •exhaust, tires, and the differing needs of numbers can be seen at the Post the Mlnlster, Department of peUents. braked, good running condition, Publlc Works, care of Foreman Kltlmat Communlty Arts Office or Canada Manpower asking S1500.80 Phone 624.98.58 The deaths involve some WANTED Centre. .';;S;DE%DGE J of Works, 4827 Keith Avenue, "major nutritional earn. Councll- Next Meeting: 4450 Little AVenue J Prince "Rupe!t. (_p:5,6,9,10,141 Terrace, B.C. up to 2 p.m., Thureday Oct. 13, 19/7 at 7:38 interested persons shouIc ponent that could have been enquire further with the Post Slouplng rooms, housekeeplng i October 20, 1977. Ambitious boys or girls to do c p.m. at Museum. Art4 and units, centrally located. FuIlyJ 1974 Mazda, 4 door Station • Tendering documents may be avoided" by better care, Craft Fair: The 6th Annual Office prior to submitting an said Dr. Stanley Dudrick of application. (c.6) furnished. Reasonable rates byi Wagon. Low mileage, excellent obtained from Government routes. Fair to be held on Oct. 22, 1977. day or week. Non.drlnkersJ icondltton. 52400 firm. Phone Agent Office Smlthers, B.C. and Houston, Tex., a pioneer in at City Centre Mall. All Laboumrs for concrote pre-cast only. Phone 635.6511. (ctf) | 638.1842 after 6 p.m. (stf) also ~Ylewed at 4827 Kelth feeding people through Welcome. Aven~e, Terrace, B.C. on and fluids into a vein. Good experience and earnings fo operation. Union rates, apply In Dudrick, professor of parson to Russ Patch at Ocean Near new 2 bedroom apartment 1965 (~MC S TON, equipped with after (p:tobor 5, 1977. right persons. Order of the Royal Purple. 4¢10 Kelth Terrace from 2.4 In 6.plex close to hospital. 1V2 power winch. Price $1500.00. Th~lJowest or any tender will ~urgery at the University of Novelty bake sale 'Saturday p.m. (c-5,6) : baths, stove and frldge. Phone 638.1676 (p-3,4,6,8,9) not nqcesserlly be accepted. Texas Medical School, Nov. 19 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Elks Available Nov. 1st Phone 635. spoke at a seminar for news hall Corner of Sparks and Park. 5213 (off) For Sale: 1968 Mustang. Good H.J. Morlok - Foreman of media on digestive disease, Phone Mr, Loiselb 635-6357 running gear., Asking $500. sponsored by the National Donuts and coffee 50 cents. 33. For Sale. Misc. Works (ctf.Nov.19) Phone 638.1493"(p-5,6) for Minister of Public Works, Commission on Digestive 3 bedroom row housing suites. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, The Terrace Daily Herald Full basement, 1V2 baths, V= • Diseases. The meeting was Terrace Chess Club Is looking BIRCH FIRE WOOD FOR 1975 Transam 400 cu. in. P.S., British Columbia. held at Memorial Sloan- block from schools. 3 mln. walk (c.s.7) for new players. Everybody, SALE: from town. Suitable for P.B., 4 speed. Excellent con. Kettering Cancer Centre. Including beginners, are Delivered Terrace area. families. $250 per month. 6 dltlon. Phone 635.4478 after 6 welcome to attend. 16" - $60 a cord. months lease. Apply suite 118, p,m, (p.6.9) Games and Instruction are 24" - $50 a cord. 3530 Kalum. (ctf) FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS Delivered in Kltlmet $10 every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.' For Sale: 1973 GMC V2 ton 4x4. AUTOVEST LEASE TO OWN Do It Now at the Terrace Swimming Pool more. 2 bedroom suite. Available Before you buy, Investigate the advantages of this rent.to. Let phone ring 635.3683. Needs some work, call 635.5605 Board Room. For Information October 1, 1977. Centrally after 5 p.m. (c.4.14) own plan. All monies paid apply to purchase. Why tie up Phone Joe at 635.5419 (cff) (p5,6,7) located. Phone 635-9471 (cff) your clsh or borrowing power. 1st and last months rent sad I I drive away. Aluminum EXAMPLES DEALERS WANTED . .Individuals,male or female,Mated bY I.P.S.fro" flw saleol nameIxlmd photo '78 F-2S0 '78 Van '78 and i~)r..,sslngInduc, ng: ' Econollne ½ ten ,-Sheets $149 per roD. SI34 per roD. $126 per mo. KODAK WESTINGHOUSE BURGESS KEYSTONE '78 Cougar '78 Camaro '78 Zephyr 26" x 36n POLAROID HOLSTQN ALBUMS. All New ..Purchmeofmrdumdlsecdy./VVrdrnumpu~huse~. Seepartofllw fret. $137 per roD. S139 per me. 5106 per mo. growingbilllm ddlar photoinduslr/! 12,hoo 3.75 CAll Mr. Green COLLECT (614) 228.1753 CALL LARRY HAYES-RICHARDS COLLECT 987-711 I OrWr, e. INTERNATIONAL PHOTO SUPPLY , BELMONT LEASING LTD. THE DALLYHERALD 164 N. Third St. 1160MARINEDRIVE Columbus, Ohio 43215 NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C, D.00479A 3212 Kalum St, Terrace

". t PAGE t, THE HERALD, Tuesday, October 11, 1977

I

COMICS I • : On: , the hghter• side...,:.:.. ,

Catfish by Rog Bollen . . .:,/ I,,,m,,~lltlll,,tluIlllllllllll(I{l,,,I,IIl,,,,~,(~,~.~~=~,p~ The Amazing Spider-man

' " ~ " " " m '" ' : f,_ ~ __-~'~. ~ I-~i~ " ^'%..~'---" ~ "" ~ ~ I~~--._~i I~~');';IF.-~..=,'~.'

• PeTeR

Your individual Horoscope FrancesDrake Canadian Home FORTUESDAY, scomo ~,~y~r. (OcL 24 to Nov. 22) OfftOBER 11,197/ Natives of Scorpio rarely put themselves "on the defensive," but a complex Job situation Insulation Pro(jram could tempt you to take such a stand now. Don't! Assert your (Mar. 21 to Apr. 20) rights. Curb a tendency toward winb, s~Grrr~]us x#~ ful thinking.. This b a day in (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) $ II which to stress realism and Avoid present tendencies may pay you up t[o practicality. Imagination is toward lethargy and inertia. great-- except when it runs out Self.discipline is an innately ol bounda. Segittarian trail Stress it now. TAURUS ~:~ CAPRICORN 1~ (Apr. 21 to May 21) (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Home and farnily concerns This day's progress could be If you can answer "Yes" to these questions:, under highly beneficial in- furthered by Joining forces with fluencss. In fact, a recent someone outside your normal domestic problem will finally be circle, straightened out satisfactorily. AQUARIUS ~,~ GEMINI (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A /Yes, this is a residential building (May ~ to June ~1) ][][~/ Get together with associates Others may be overly who share your interests to aggressive, pressing for their discuss ambitions, hopes, plans '~V~ of three storeys or less constructed "rights" to the exclusion of for the future, new ideas in yours. Watch your own in- general. ~" i before 1941 in British Columbia. terests. Don't let anyone push you around. (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) CANCER @I~ Stellar influences extremely (June ~ to July 23) beneficent. You now have a , ~'Yes, I plan to insulate the attic, Avoid activities, ideas or chance to cash in on good will, people who lean toward the to increase your prestige. ,~~ walls and floors over unheated bizarre. Don't let curiosity YOU BORN TODAY are overcome your innate good endowed with a fine intellect, judgment. creative ability, an outstanding 'v' i space with CMHC accepted LEo ~: intuition, fair-mindedneas and (July 24 to Aug. 23) unusual sympathy for the un- You have good reason for derprivileged. You are i,~ materials' optimism now. A superior's gregarious, too, but tend to be enthusiasm for your efforts not unyielding at times, thus only pays off, but further spurs alienating potential frimds and Yes, this unit is used as a your ambition and incentive. aides. You are reserved and dignified, but always ready to principal residence. (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) lend a helping hand. You may A curious suggestion may be have a fine singing voice and, if made. If you have even the so, should spare no effort to slightest doubt about it, reject develop it. Fields in which you summarily. Your hunches are could achieve a notable suc- usually correct. cess: music, writing, the theater, the law, statesman- (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) ship, medicine and education. A great day for presenting Birthdate of: Samuel Clarke, If you've answered "Yes" to all three questions, ingenious ideas. Don't let Eng. philosopher; Eleanor "stick-in-the-mud" types Roosevelt, U.N. representative, dissuade you. writer, wife of U.S. President. we'll send along our information/application kit.

,i~:'~:;,; ~ "~.'T... ~'~ .... ,'~ mmmnmmmmm rleue pdnt. This I| your rJiiNI label. l[] NAME m ',,,," .~ .. "¢, C ~'~'*.,"%-.:'~,.¢',,, , _o-- A,~- ADORESS 1 c c l PROV. POSTALCODE I D Englishkit Send to: CanadianHomelnSUlation Program 700 l • ., ..,.,.::,~'..:.~:,..:.~., : '. :. :...~ ':.", '/,. :.' ,;,':~~ ~.?'~,: p.o. Box St. Lsurant, Quebe~ H4L 5#,8 .. ' : . or through your operator call collect Marsh World "-] Franeh kit (614) 341-1511 Ducks Unlimited (C,inacla) mm MAN.MADE ISLANDS - Man-made islands increase the productivity of a marsh by providing Government Gouvernement additional nesting and loafing territory for water- fowl. A horseshoe island, shown above, is con- le of Canada du Canada structed by digging a "moat" (F), which is an added attraction for diving ducks since it can be Canadian Home Programme d'isolation thermique considerably deeper than the marsh itself (G). Insulation Program des risldences canadlennes The island (C)is best buill so as to face into the prevailing wind and have that end protected from Honourable Andr60ueilet L'honorsble Andrb Ouellet erosion by use of i:ock rip-rap (E), or planting of Minister MinlMre willows. The inside of the horseshoe (D) provides a sheltered bay attractive to broods,

181 - '76 TERRAOE daily herald TUESDAY,OOTOBER 11, 1977

.:>,..,i# ~.-:,:

pl

d

HOME" ,. I"MPROVEM'ENT PAGE 2, HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLEMENT, Tuesday, October 1,1977 rating of 1t3Z in ceilings of electrically-heated homes; 1t27 for ceilings in homes Insulation, an investment heated by natural gas; R14 Insulation is increasing in blown in likely will req~re a. for walls; 1t30 foi"floors over popularity as a means to contractor, but this m the vented or unheated areas; save both energy and best way to fill all wall and R8in basement walls, to money. However, although spaces caused by pipes, a level two feet bleow this message is being spread wire, and crosspieces. One ground. by conservation advocates, disadvantage is that, over To the DIY, the cost of those who follow the advice time, fill coa settle, leaving doing a complete insulation soon find there is much to an uninsulated space at the job could be as high as $2,000 know about the purchase to~Ofowalis. although an expense of ;50o and installation of insulation newer forms of in- would be more common. materials. The home centre sulalion are foam plastic must know the technical sheets and sprayed-in-place applications better than his foam. These materials offer customer. the best insulating qualities There are four general per thickness (one inch of ASSOCIATES types of insulation, and in blue extreded polystyrene, REALTY LTD. selecting the appriate kind, commonly known by one of the consumer should its trade., names, ASSOCIATES compare not only the cost "Styrofoam", has an R FINANCIAL LTD. and insulating qualities, but rating of 5). The rigid sheets are lightweight and are a the resistance to fire, If you have a money need, moisture, and vermin, as barrier to both sound and whatever it is, ass the well as the ease of in- vapor. They can .cut con- Associates. Chances are one stsllation. Insulating ability struction costs because the of our new HOME MOR. is commonly measured by sheets are nailed or glued TGAGE PLANS can help you the thermal resistance directly to walls without the mast your financing value, or "R". Any material need of wooden framing. per ~ent, as do doors and increased concern for requirements, tome in or ceil, has an associated R value. Feamboard sheets are the windows. The remainder energy standards, most to apply for tim funds you Building materials, such as most expensive type of passes through ventilation ro i t a i u s n i need. plywood, concrete blocks, insulation, costing up to 5 systems. These-figures levels below those ad- and gypsum wallboard, cents per sq. foot of one-R would v~iry, of course vocated by the Canadian have low R values (between resistance. Polystyrene is depending upon the land- Standards Association. The #3.4554 Lazelle Aven~ more affected by moisture TMrICD#|.C. 9.3 and 1.3). Insulation scapin~ of the property and CSA guidelines for rio m" materials ranfie in R from 2 than other plastics, and can the d~rection the house maximum comfort are: a to 20, depending upon type swell: It also has a low faces. and thickness. melting point (90 degrees The basement usually is - i The most popular form of C), and should never be the least ade(quately- insulation is the batt or installed behind fireplaces. insulated area in a house. andblanket slag of firbres. spun glass Batts or rock are requiredProfessionals to spray arethe plastic TheEnergy Federal Conservation Office ad.of available in four and eight foams, such as polyurethane vocates outside, rather than 'II" RYWALL foot lenths, and come in and urea-formaldehyde, inside basement insulation, varying widths directly into air spaces. The expecially in homes with corresponding to the eentres technology of this method is mo~s ttr r e o b 1 e m s of joists or studs. Blanket not yet perfected. However, this is a difficult insulation is the same wooly Polyurethane foam in task, onvolving con- SERVING TERRACE & KITIMAT AREA material on a longer roll. particular is subject to siderably excavation work Bundles vary in thickness expansion and could affect for an older home and not SPECIALIZING IN between two inches (R7) walls. Spray foam has suited to DIY. Ceiling in- and six inches (R20). This nearly the same R-value as suiation is relatively easy to TEXTURED CEILING type is reasonably inex- the rigid sheets, and is-install, but care must be pensive (between one and slightly less expensive. . taken that moisture is not DRYWALL APPLICATION two cents per square foot The greatest danger to trapped by the inslulation. per R unit) and is installed both forms of foam in- Most new homes have vapor by stapling it to the studs, sulation, however, is their barriers, but if one must be Glass fibre is easiert to flammability, Not only will added, it should face the handle than mineral wool, the plastics burn quickly, interior of the house. In but thelatter has a higher R- but they produce explosive addition, ceilings must have value per inch. In working and toxic gases when on ventilation to allow either, advise the customer fire. They can never by used moisture escape. Rein- to use gloves to prevent skin where they might be ex- snlating a wall can he dif- irritation, posed to open flame inside a ficult because, in most Some hatts come with a building. If used inside, homes, the available space vapor barrier, a protective some building regulations between the walls is taken Competitively priced coating (was, aluminum state that they must be up by two-inch batis. Adding foil, plastic wrap) one one covered with gypsum more material might not I~ Reliable - Quality workmanship side of the package. Con- wallboard or other fireproof worth the effort. Newer finous polyethylene sheets., panelling. • homes, however, are being are more effective barriers Most consumers think of built with two-by-six inch "FREE ESTIMATES" because they do not allow insulation as being of value studs permitting much more air leaks. Vapor barriers only in the winter. Tell your space for proper insulation. PHOIIEg(day or night) are vital in combating a customers it alsoserves as a Most older homes are major problem in insulation barrier to heat in the under-insulated. Although ~5"3~ -- increased moisture summer. And it economizes building codes are being 47144 |avis content. A well-insulated on the...... operation of air revised curr.~ntly t.n ..fle~,-o-* ' ." house should be kept at a condltmnmg, unce me - i low humidity level, decision is made to upgrade ' - . Another common form of insulation, priorities must t insulation is loose fill, he set for the location of the. • pelleSs of mineral wool, Although th~ • pulveriezed papor, sawdust, cieilingmaterial. is often regarded~ded as SHELL CANADA or expandedmica (zonollto the major source of~q heathaat or vermiculite). This can he loss, recent studies have used for sp.reading in the shown that more of a home's LTD. attic, but its primary ad- heat (25 to 30 per cent) is vantage is that it can he lost through the basement. blown into-wall spaces of About 20 per cent of the loss existing structures. The R goes through the ceils.g, values associated with loose while walls in a single- fill ranges from 2 to 4 per storey home account for 15 inch, and their cost is .FUEL@ OIL comparable to the price of batts. (Vermiculite costs about 2½ cents per sq. ft. of R.) Cellulose fibre is the least expensive and best insulator of the loose 6ss. sis varieties, but it must he ,d treated with a fire retardant and, like sawdust and MODERN, CLEAN, SAFE vermiculite, it absorbs A water. Fill is easiest to ( LOW COST install when wall spaces are open, uninterupt~l, from OMINECA BUItDAtt 4759 W. HWV. 16 basement to attic. Having it L HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLEMENT, Tuesday, Och)lxr 1I, 1977, PAGE |

|•I••I•|IIII•I••IIIIII••I••I•IIIIm•II•I•IIIIIIIII•I•III••I•IIIII•II•IIIIII•I•IIIIII

• U ]Laugh at Old Man Wmnter nn 'i : , insulate and weatherproof ._'. n and keep Old Man winter outside whore he belongs. "i your nose now, ,,,, a one time lob that's easy to do yourself, and it i -- , - means permanent fuel saving and home comfort m No mMtor how hard you wish, Old Man Winter is not benefits. We'll be happy to advise on the fype of in- mi going to pass you by. He'll soon be hero, howling sulation that will do the best iob for you and we have a • around the house, blowing cold Icy winds and piling up handyInstruction booklet that will make it easier than • thosnow. But, youcanhavethelastlaugh, ifyougetto youthink. Wealsohaveallyourotherweatherproofing • work now insulating and weatherproofing your home. needs storm windows and doors, Weatherstripping, • ' caulk and caulking guns, furnace fillers. Everthing = - mr insulation will keep warm air inside your hamo you need for warm/cozy comfort, m

i ~ L~'~ Korolite Rigid Foam m i " N~4~ ~ Insulation : = ~ ~l~\\\ ' \ Rigid foam insulation is : : ~ ~\ ~ light.weight and easy to i : ~L\\\ - ~ imtalL it also acts as its • = ~ '~q~%N "-' "~ " own vapour barrier and • ~. ~ will not sag or shrink due to I : ~. ~%, --~ moisture. Keeps your ~. :. ~ ~% " ~ home comfortable year • ~ ~ r ~ round and helps control . [] = ' k~ ~ N rising fuel bills. = : . 1"/ : •... , " .,-.-"

_ , - 2 Mil ,Clear Polyfllm • : . cei,~,,~bre, loose.llll, Sheeting For Home and m- Covers 70 sq. ft. 3 ~o thick. . ". [] im . Cottage Cover-ups • 28 Ib Bag ~_i~7 Pro-packaged rolls of ' U I Fil " 11 ~. Pol~llm con be used to i~ • Vbag protect all outside R| " , equipment and ful~niture = iplnsttheolements. It Is, m • " ' of ¢oum, an Meal vapour , , " .i . barrier. • i B 2 mll x 10¥' ' " •

n ,1 .. ,0o sq. fL roll ~O 1 .... =viking Gun- i i .sq. n. ~1. n. . . . qi~e, ch Open Faced " i

i , ~ ..... " ...... RoIcMd type gun takes U. \~~ WON aH vinyl ird cnrtrldgo. . l' siena pistol grip • ~1 ~.~ Foam Weatherslrip -' • ' ' . = ~'-'~ ~ Vinyl foam firmlyaa/ached dl.'! i. ~-'-~ lmam(mldlngolcfolrpino. . • U| : i . ~~ ' Foam ~H~IIN flexible it • Ha. " • : i Aluminum and ~~ iowerfemperatorelndwlll ." / m Vinyl WelltherslTip . ~ nd fr**xo t~ door. " " • m 3 pkco Mt Includes. , " '. . Door sots Include plof~M • = =. ;' Nems Aluminum and ram. ' • • i '" ~' I,n~ Vinyl ThreshoM . A--_ Caulking Compound " " iH • Failures slotted screw ~.onlructecl of holvy No 111~) n47 i i holes for easy adlmdment, = Screws InckdM. . atumlnm.~inch kmDth.krews included. • U~ set seaIF°rms• mlHenf durable Ba"l',;Gram ...... mwr Inch'Jl'~ -i • " i | ~..,-- 1 ~1 " i.r~ nAP L,tox. 1Z7 u.I~..w, to I='! _= i nut, No.. 10110 ~:e . ioi~ ~.O.y mU |oa. i .| ,, • M[]

In W' nnmNgk.fuU Of Insulmion am Yes c~v~an o~l¢fldi ~ Cenmd~n~ A.~b~~d~V. i : ~-- --IOhSltdMlonll ...... : ~l noHt~ M buy. JuM co~ fldsen~y 5. Oulklolldmlors, ~r e~ e~ ~ m ~ ~rmmadmpUh~ome~t~cotod~ ~ntu~am~s~Mrt~m~sn~ Mroaf Bulldall, mini~ ~ thalrrmlNCflvo families we n~ • ~l~o ~ ~Id~ In ~ o~... • • • ~.~...~.RLH.ES ..~,~,,~.0~ ==

• on~ ~-, ~ m o,~ ~o ~ cn~m ~m~ 7.~i ~ must uMr ~ ~10 ~lno l ~lllo. II~dMk~ (R.IO Mini I~olls),Io a clueMk~clmcrllxd UMow. M n'dmJ~of 13COaquerofoetof Imtdolk~n,will be I o~orded In o~h partk:lpM/ng Dullclollshore In O.O~da~ Oc~ber~, 19~. [] I . 9.N~ Undttdrmlr~s ~e rightto deddethe'type • W~I~rS ~11 be r~lfledby t~aphateand v~ll be i the ~lm. requestedto pick.upthe prim hero. * .m -" " i '= . . _ • . ~% .' • Ili i . I BUI le i i ' ~.. :'. mil.i.i.!m.m..~ mllninillillllllimmmmllummllBmugnmumgBm|ggm|nBnB mmBI PAGE 4, HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLEMENT, Tuesday, Och)ber 11,1977 Insulation comes in three types Energy, mines and resources published a booklet ca]ledKeeping the Heat In BaR-Blanket Types: which explains the various types of insulation. in most circumstances these types are more easily handled and appleid than loose fill. They are premanufae- tured, with the quality assured. They are the most suitable insulation materials for viertical surfaces in the attic (though rigid in- sulatien could also be used. They can be installed with an attached vapor barrierif desired. The cost per unit of.R- value is generally higher htan for loose fill. The choice between batt and blanket types will depend upon the. particular ~ob to be done. Blanket insulation is often more ask- ward to install. j I,oose Fill Types: ~ j Best suited for non- standard or irregulsr joist BATTTYPE: slabs of lightweight glass or mineral BLANKET TYPE: identical to butt type, except sold in spacing or when space continuous rolls. between joists has many fibre. Available with or without a vapour barrier on obsturetions, Gets into one side. small areas, fire retardant, though some' Vermiculite is quiets f'~ " " Lo~e fill generally costa formulations may not'last expensive per unit /)f R-. lssaporunltofR-value that the. lifetime of the in- value, relative to other hatts or blankets, sulation.The insulation does types. Even the water If a vapor barrier is absorb water, and therefore resistant variety will absorb desired, it must be applied should not be used where moisture and _pgaibly cause sepuratley from the in- water can come in direct problems. It does have a sulation, contact with the insulation, very high fire resistance. If using Butt-Blanket Since this product has been Wood shavings are , less used than other types of suitable for ceinling use 'TYpe differences between insulation, it is not yet only.Iflocallyprndueedand glass and mineral fibre are standardized in Canada, and treated to give fire not large. Glass fibre is vecause there are no resistance, shavings may ensior to handle and may flll equivalent Canadia represent good value. The the space more effectively Standards, we recommend same moisture ten- than some mineral fivre that any cellulose fibre eiderationo apply as with hatta. On .the other hand, should either (I) state collulme fibre. mineral flbre tends tohave clearly on thebag that it Wondwool may be noed it " a l~lgher R-value par inch. meets the ASTM standards available locally at cam- Make your choice as-and the National Cellulose potiflveirlces. Purchase it c~di~lv Insulation Manufacturers rely if it has been ereatm "If~'ai~LeeeeFtll~me" Association (NCIM with fire retardant. If Gin~"~d mineral'~'~ stun.d~, am" (3)if it i s mo~mre is likely to be a are fire .and moisture t:anaalan, ma.ne, .. ~ problem, use a moisture resistant manuxacmrer, snomo ae resistant insulation. Cellulose". fibre has a .pr~irnd. t(to .l~tre ntec,_. in H you are using lame fill ~.,.,.-- ~.-.!.,, ..... ~,.. for. wmmg,_ma¢ it meem m~Je inaulktiouandplan to pour it uqf~r~mm,mmm v,u,~ ~2' .stand~. • ' • given thickness. It is mane AM,, ,~n,,,,,,ne h,, the into place, mike' am you • .--- -,--. _---. purchase the- "pouring" /ram recycled .newsprint, best m~ res/sta~e of: 15~pe. The. "blow .i~". l~pe anG All SUCD ]l"e~ll]l~'~Da waa~. ~ IAnaa Irlflu . ~0 ~,an in. ass,. 'uLuqtJr-,,...... dllli~.,lllh ,I,I,v. ~a. I,,.i,~ A~..... ~ ",#|~ I~a,ee,"-" s.~l-" must be blown m oy a. prone to andesirable settling oi..,,,~'~'~'~,,'~'~,,, ~"~ "~e special machine, unless than other lecse fill 'in-.,~."'~.'-~on',l--~,,~-naiv e slated differently by the'

~tin-.|tistrea~witha ~-~T~.~ds. "-" . man~actu~er. " " i .. , ,--~ _ -~~! [ LETS TALK

"' CHARLIE " ABOUT i] ,,.,.,,.,.,.

• .... ~IHOT WATER HEATING i,. ..~. ! • . • • " AEDPLUMBING " : !SAVING ENERGYll ,... , i Bankof Mon eai ::. ' "/da]"lii:'!week IL ' " .;" "Canada's Fi~ t. ~-~ '4~'"~p' 5" r "`%. " ~"d ~J; "~ ' ~',' ~ :' *L;]I~.HF~~.tNG &,

• " HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLEMENT, TumKlay, f.k'tober 11,1977, PAGES CHANNEL CHUCKLES Insulating under house keeps in warmth By Bil Keane

You can substantially With the vapor barrier seams of the sheeting by .area and there she•lot also reduce your heating and facing up toward the about 6 inches and secure be cross ventilation. In the cooling bills by insulating flooring overhead, it's them with moisture-proof winter, you can cloee off the the attic floor, since in- unlikely that moisture will tape. Also,. extend, the vents if you wish -- but it's sulation keeps hot air inside get through it. Even if, by sheeung up me moewaummmt necessary. your home in the winter and some chance some does, the the sra~vlsimce two to three You may want to pro.tect outsidein the summer. "It's ventilation in the crawl inches an•secure it with the insulation if your home important to remember, space willquickly dissipate tape. has open crawis~c~, by though, that heat flows in iL Finally, make sure yowr. nailing standara inferrer any direction toward a Once the insulation is crawl•pace is proper.my ~rade softwood plywood, cooler surface," notes prop~.rlyinstalled, put down ventilated during, me msulatien board or a ~dlar Joeeph Kimpflen, 6-aft thick polyethylene summer.Asarme.otmumn~ covedng to the bottom of the residential enersy expert sheeting o-the floor of the when the ground m covereo floor joists. Do not use for Certain-Teed Cur- crawl space, to prevent with a vapor barrier, yo~_ _polyethylene sheeting for "Tonight's episode: porat/on, Valley Forge, Pa., moisture getting into the need at l~st I S.Cluarefoot_of this, as moisture cannot get 'Hove you any "so with today's ~ utility orawispace area from the vent opemnp !~ every ~o 'through it to the venUlaCod pdces, ti also pays to in- 8runnel below. Overlap the aquar~ feet-of crawl•pace area. WO0~ a " sulate floors over areas like crawlspaces,, praSes .or ~u~~~~n|mlm~m~nu~nM|~u~ml~lummuu~m~i~uu~ hahasoments. says, "Even Th~ if yourapplies," home ! "' IP'll V IID " is alx~dy well insulated in the sidewall and attic areas." . i I kl .____ IFI |

derneeth"While yobr crawling home to un-!in- ("ALBERT l MoGAFFERY") i sulate a crawl-space may not strike you as the best job i 4805 W. HW, 1.6 ; in the world, it can still be readily accomplished by the n • do-it-yourselfer," Mr : THMS ~.~ ~ //~ =- Kimpllen says. You'll need a serrated bread knife .(to i AVAILABLE -~-~ ~r ~/ i cut insulation as needed), temporary lighting with • m waterproof wiring and .n connectors, a protable fan ~m -~ or blower to provide yen- i H ~lation, a tape maesure,.~• heavy duty staple gun and • i staples, and of course, the _u insulation. Also buy enough i i•

6.rollsheeting thick to cover polyethylente the entire n_• "The Elrlh Stove burns I/1 / :~tF~~!:;:i~~~U*~" "~... e _- • earthen area under the i m ~w ahd to extend up the __.-the fuel of many stoves sidewalls several inches, as i Because pre-heating draft well as moisture-proof duct • manifold promotes efficient .~ tape. n. and complete combustion like im • When purchasing in- H solid fuel power plants. Super- bu n ,.sulation, know beforeh..n.d = heated air prevents "cooling" me distance between me • of fire unlike manual "hole" floor joists (usually 15 in- • drafts do. Even large chqnks chesor23inches) soyoucan m_ burn slowly and completely - ...... ,...... buy insulation ~ the pml~.r -. eliminates frequent ash ~oU~ "nS.~.I~W';R~'~"; • m " BU width. You'u aLSO nee(I • removal: - -~-- ,.,,.,-h~a,~ ;na,,laU0n with a [] . .. " Nr Is tam In ~ 11~ aurm~lc ~""" .... • .m__- • ...... &...... drMtat~ermro~tlwm Since reverse flange on me OUt- • I;ven lo[npurllurua ~aV~,~t~Y~ side to staple to the floor _ ~- .- ...... s. ,4.. •, can mtw. it Is ~ clam dov~ ttro~h JU-"~;,v..~.~..3v."~;~..u-um~,'m;'° • automatically maintains nn,~- .~..~o_~, .~m~...~ 0f ~o;fK flair-lace• m. • ...... o.mmo mr. Tm nwv m mw0~w • wire • mmperamreyoo SeleCT. LeVelS mda~_ om~ 11wa~romstlc suiaUon ff you ~.ll . - " ...... ~ mm mu~, air for ~rough mesh or chicken w~e over I our uneven Cycle el WOOO mml~sflm I~t~m~mn~ e;r 1hat • the joists to hold batis in • combustion (Manual drafts ~rea~,o, oo~n~c~.~ place, . . , • cannot do this). Home tem. ~,"'~"~,~.'-~'~,~'~ ...... :M, ,,, ,,~,, *~;. s.. peratures more even than "~°~~.~°W~T ~ ...... ~ ..... [] furnace heat. STOVEm ~o ~r~, ~ memoa: Dean 9.y smp~H [] . --. . ~slrl~(I)m~nm~flro the chicken...... w~re across • . Burns 14 . hours on one wood bad ,,m~ ~~~of~,= ,,,, ~ .=, ,,,,,. seVeral JOISB, sr~run8 u~ u [] . mlnm~

wall at one end and working • - • • ' ' • out to ward the center • Then • "0OBVIr~| to open fire~ ansi•nil/ • •m slide fiber glass insulation .m ,~..b ~.. HOW THE EARTH STOVE [] batts in on top of the wore. = vuua mp • AUTOMATIC DRAFT WORKS • Besure that the kraft paper • Just set thermostat to cooking ~ ~rm ~.~t ~; mtwv~ m ~r • to oe moflll~N" (1l WgllCII I| IICIUlll~ [] vapor varrier attached..,• . i• heat desired - ideal for Crock- a.~m~. prscisk~ ,.~,u.v. • the insulation m u~mueg_ _ Pot" style cookery. U.rn~ .coil ~)... ~ coilm t~ • fae~• up toward the t|oor o! ..i ' ' " ...... [ or I11o ..,_.,._M1ovo one ~.~,~iI~ [] the ll-vins area. When you E 'Wood Eases not wasted ~of"'mlr."m~urY-''~'vm~ntldn''" "~ come to the craw•pace [] " room Nmpomwe ~ have mlocisd by • .. ~.a ,~o ;.,o,,].ti.. - Secondary drafts introduce ~Mg~0rdrollqlob(3).Tl~a(:~Jl~for • battswan, u,~ut. the wall...... until they • oxygen above primary fire zone ~mmt~.~.~m,, ~nl~rmrm v =m,.~ ewn ~ the , • hurt .f~mlv a~ainst the [] to burn volatile gases such as . • un-dersideo~the~[oorabove. ~ methanol, pyroligneous acid, p~w~s.p~c~ ' . m • t • The vapor barrier is u e~c...... , . • designed to prevent [] 'Air tn-ht • moisture in the warm a~ _s Pr-v~tsheat ,'s ..... "]'..... f inside the house from ge.~-, .. = ~ " " ",' "'"""~.. I! •

con~ee~e, hecause warm air _i ~ ! ~, =

misplaced. ~ reduces !.he mn U :'i~' " I MANIFOLD N ~ ,~ ~ m thermal efficiency of me • * . . ~ : Insulation• until it dries ou~ ~mmimnmmmmmiimiimmmniinmmimmn[].im•munnmmnimimmmmm" ' ...... snail •mnnminmim• ann"am aigaJm. - •PAGE 5, HOME IMPROVEMENT SU PPLEMENT, Tuesday, October 11,1977 b) on the outside of con- Polystyrene and : "rney are, nowever, crete, masonry, or wood olyurethane insulations considered safe when .in- frame walls reate a severe fire hazard stalled properly. In par- c) inside masonry cavity when used in exposed or ficudar, they may be used walls, if suitably fire- semi-espased applications, under the following con- stopped They should not-he used in ditions: d) under concrete floor any situation whiq~h might a) inside, ff covered by ½ slabs expose them to olin flame inch gypsum board (or with e) as roof insulation ap- inside a building, plaster) plied above the roof. IliMIMMMMMMIMMIMIIMMMMMMMMMMIMNIMMIMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMM i TANKS ~ SALES,. | : " & I....,;;...../ & , -" " CYLINDERS [IjA~IAUJI~N | RENTALS =_= [ [ | CANADIAN PROPANE GAS & OIL LTD. .= • PROPANE : : PROPANE and NATURAL GAS ~,~,.~.. | .m .,.,, APPLIANCES ~ | -" .-,,,.,,.,., ,.. ,,,,, :

BRIGHTEN YOUR BEDROOM with decorative pillows and new cover- • 4516 KEITH REG. G 635-2920 as let. They are easy to sew and fun to make. Try time-saving "Scotch- mate" Iron-On Flexible Fabric Fasteners in place of hard-to-fit IlllllllllllllllnllMIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll_m zippers. Brighten Your Home With Some Sewing Ideas

Does the interior of your now buy the same great home need a "lace lifting?" colors, textures and prints Well, jump on the band- that were once available wagon and join the "do-it- only to professional design-

° yourself decorating gen- ers. Or, in today's economy, eration." wliy not start with sheets Do-it-yourself decorating and toweling now avail- has hit the household scene able in colorful new prints, HARDWARE STORES with a bangl E~,eryone is stripes, plaids and solids. trying it. You can redecor- And whether you sew a lot ate your home for a lot less or are just a beginner, you money than you have ever can start with a small proj- imagined possible. And we ect. Pillows or pillow cov- all know the importance of ers are easy and do so thrift today. much to freshen up that tired room. Since home decorating has become increasingly The next pillow you more important, the pat- make, why not try 3M's tern companies have found "Scotchmate" Iron - On many ways to help you Flexible Fabric Fasteners achieve the "fashion look" instead of a zipper. They you want for your tired are a real timesaver, easy and faded rooms. They to apply with the heat of now offer more home dec- an iron and can be cut to orating patterns than ever any length desired without before including such items weakening their ability to as bedspreads, decorative perform. They are colorfast pillows, coverlets, dust ruf- and can be either laun- fles, quilts, draperies and, dered or dry cleaned. closet accessories. Another sewing project Fashion colors have be- that is easy to do and will come as important to the create a whole new decora- interior of your home as tor look for your bedroom they are to your wardrobe. is a new coverlet from a It's down with plain, white recycled old, faded quilt. sheets, dull color schemes Just take two sheets (one and unattractive prints. smaller than the size of the Now home accessories have bed) and machine-stitch become some of the most .them together on three important fashion items in sides, forming a large pil- the stores today. The word low case. Iron-on your "accessory" has taken on a "Scotchmate" fabric fasten- new meaning. It has be- ers to the fourth side for come the little touches that the closure and insert the help to make your rooms quilt. Presto, a new cover- sparkle and come alive. let for your bed and a new helps you do things right They can be pillows in a life for your old quilt. Why variety of styles and colors, not add a dust ruffle to your or a bedspread in great new coverlet? You can prints and textures, or even make it easily by using the GORDON& ANDERSONLTD. towels in new fashion col- iron-on fasteners. ors. Whatever your choice, lust use yourimagina- ,4806 IJU[ELLE they give your home a total tion. Take advantage of "fashion Iook~ time-saving sewing tips and in no time at all those tired ~gm_RR~m Fabrics for do-it-your- rooms of your home will self decorating have .been have a new lease on life. greatly improved. You can .) HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPI.EMEN'I',Tuesday, Octob4r 1i~ 1977, PAG'E 7 Decorating onJust a Shoestring? Read on!

'Woolworth's too expen- scenery. Brainstorm with flour, rice, nuts and other and cut notches large little hanging catchall with sive for you? Feel an your artistic friends for ideas staples. You can decorate enough to hold the bottle- pockets for recipe cards and unrelenting compulsion to -- and check with your them Or use them "as is." necks, for a decorative kitchen odds 'n ends, using ransack every second-hand landlord~0¢fore you go all- Perhaps you can put to- storage rack. oM sheets or scraps of shop you pass? Know about out with giaphics. gether some pine shelving Sew together a colorful material. moving sales and swap meets before the sellers and If you're not a painter by swappe~ do? heart (or hand) you can still You're on your way to create beautiful w~ll pieces. becoming one of the spunky Think of an linteresting new breed of interior design. "Then buy some of decorators who can work on the new slow-setting ad- a shoestring budget and besive wallpaper you can re- transform a ho-hum apart- position if you need to. Put ment into a spellbinder. that on the wall over your chair or sofa and let it serve DO-IT TOURSELF:. Here are some 'clever as your "canvas." Then IN| $ME! shoestringing ideas you stick on some Colorful autoi might want to consider piustriping and cloth tape in "FRIENDLY, EXPERTADVISE" trying: stripes, plaids, triangles- ! JUST ASK US, however you're inclined. For the bedroom: Instead Voila, your own little of investing in a conventional Louvre! TERRACE bed frame and headboard, think about .constructing For the kitchen: Save '~ INTERIORS four long boxes that butt up your half-gallon wine~P 4610 LAZELLE OSG-UO0 against each other to frame bottles and use them as your bed beautifully. Build canisters for storing sugar, them as high as your bed stands from the floor. Use a bright print puff or com- forter and your room will look great. The boxes can be Tell us your masons pulled apart and used as low benches or night stands whenever you need them. Versatility plnsl for borrowing... There's another way to combat the bare look of a missing headboard: Place your bed so the pillow end is against the wall, then paste •brightly printed decals in a ~~~ "'w"qn~t~~o~i~dade.~-,kJro~~]''~/le-I~llO.c=+Oif~ semi-circle, square, triangle, etc., where your headboard ill~$1U ~ oF my vie~ of fhe mounfains, It was a r~son would normally be. That's a ~ fhe I:P,oyal Bankcould appreciafe. If you ask me, cheap "out"! J I ~ " ~he. RoyalBank's a good place fo go for a loan." For the living room: As • . ..~.~._ Borrowing shouldn't be taken lightly, but there are times when a picture'framing continues to z:. ' Termplan Personal Loan can be the answer you're lookin~ for. You grow more expensive, can find out all about it at any Royal Bank branch in Brinsh people are starting to look Columbia. for alternatives. One simple solution: paint a frame around your picture or mirror. Pick up the patterns and colors in your rugs, your WE t)AN HELP YOU throw pillows or other objects in the room for P.S. The Royal Bank has just inWoduced unity. and You can build beautiful new Loan Rates for HomeImprovements... sofa tables by bolting • together some 2" x 2" pieces we'll of wood, and sliding in a cut- ask our loans officers for details. to-size piece of glass for the table top. help Phone,,, Gorry Warren Transform your unin- teresting radiator into a classy little piece of sculp- Mira Mordson I ture with a creative paint job. Add excitement to your et Oathy Owens walls, your doors andclosets with large-scale graphics of buildings, plants or roadside YwatyouUg 636-7117 need. ROYAL BAN K 4640 LAKELSE ..fora lot of reasons. /: TERRIOE,B,O, PAGE O, HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLEMENT, Tuesday, October 11,1977 casseroles with baked-on • .~_~.~"~'.~~ Cover windows soils, without a rinse, but dishwasher: kern will do the fob quietly with sound-softening tech- in many ways "WHOOSH-WASH" niques. to "whirr-whirr" GE's souncl-sh/elded Pot- There are a lot of alter- rod. Sheets are quick and scrubber H models feature natives to curtains. Window easy. For many homemakers, an exclusive PermaTuf shades are popular w~e the savor of a fine meal is tub (with natural sound- The choice in sheets is too-soon spoiled by the nec- some people create pseudo- wide and they present on dampening characteristics) stained glass windows in a opportunity to complete a essary after-meal dishwash- wrapped in a blanket of variety of ways. Others just ing chore. £berglass. And, by mount. abandon coverings all decorating theme in together. bedrooms on a shoestring - And even ff the clean-up ing the motor and pump on budget. For more light face-off means only loading rubber supports, the manu- vd.~dee conscious people blockage, couple the sheet- a dishwasher, it can still • facturer reduced vibration few wmdwos esfi b~d curtains with won- shelves in front of the dowshades. be .a bothersome chore ff noise from these moving N0~ YOU'RE COOKING window for herb gardens yo~'re g6ing to be badgered parts. Concern about noise WITH P~i'Rk~! and light loving plants. Denim has excellent light_- by a noisy dishwasher and also lead the man~actm~ Plexigl~m, available from blocking properties as well its irritating "whoush-wash ~ to develop wash impellers All West Glass or Glacier as being inexpensive and sound. that no longer cause the SAFETY IN Glass, is ideal for these easy to work with. It is ideal annoying "whoosh-wash" THE KITCHEN: shelves. for a teenagers I~oom. General Electric suggests sound. It's more apt to be the They shoula be suspended Bright hawaiin prints are you put a damper on this A =sounds" idea for a by two ropes at either end great for kitchen and clean-up chore and noise cleaner and quieter kitchen dull knife that will slip and and should beno more than bathroom. They brighten pollution in the home by is a Fotscmbber H dish- cut you, so keep those six inches wide. Either I- the motif.while keeping an letting a sound-iusulated washer and its sound-soft- knives sharpened upl When bolts by the window from or element of privacy. Usually Potscrubber II dishwasher ening features that allow not in use, knives should anchored ceiling hooks hold of heavier hopsacking or handle the after-meal dirty you to turn it on and still be stored in a wall rack or the shelves adequately. cotton duck, hawaiin prints work. These models can carry on a normal conver- storedwithbladessheathed Ind~trious home have excellent light- not only clean most dishes, sation, watch TV or have in cardboard. decorators can consider blocking properties, including pots, pans, and after-meal peace of mind. 4~ knotting a macrame hanger over the window. A loose Instead of pattern should be used for kitchen windows frequently opened. For stationary windows, •tighter patterns should be used. ::*" back, handkerchief style. Windoows are ideal Tie lightweight living and GENERAL SET 11lOSE display cases for off-loom dining room curtsins to the weaving. String your weft to~p come, and centre of the I KITCHENS vertically with a curtain rod window. This looks • MODERNIZED both top and bottom of the when there are several ~vindow. Then, at your small windows along a wall. leisure, fill in the woof. Cover the gaps with mat- NOW! thing curtains. Hanging People with less time can curtains along an entire wall • YearsOf Craftsmanship" ~ ~ stretch a length of fabric adds a feeling of luxury to a over the window. A com- room. plementary fabric to your wallpaper is ideal. For RESIDENTIAL people with painted walls, graphic block prints are YOUtowalkhave io t available. Further in- formation can be obtained from Portohelin Fabrics, before you OOMMEROIAL Albert Street, Ottawa, Ont. or they may be seen at The can ruLne CUSTOM CABINETS- PRE-HUNG DOORS a'ndBI-FOLD DOORS Bay's larger stores. pSR~lOpa~..."~~0~ Kayline Wood & Western GIm Win4~m Windows can also be No Job Too Lorge Or Too Smoll painted with watercolors. Free Estlmotes - Our Office Or In Your I-brne However, this is advisable CARPENTRY & MILLWORK only for people who have . e~mnlngsCall double windows and do not The Canad4nmovmn~t I~ pe~somdI,Iness have steam heating. Con- , ,11o n,m 635-5455 Rm.°" 635.7323 densation tends to make watercolors run. Many different window shades are available. Ikea Furnighings, 4351 No. 3 Rd.: Richmond, B.C. has severat patterns in their free catalogue. Closer to home, AL IEX DRIWALL stri .~. and solid shades are available through Sears. 4 INSTALLATION Roll-up bamboo shades in j matchs|ick and tortois~ shell designs add airy in- LTD. formality to windows. These shades are also versatile. If you move, you can cut them to fit your new windows COMMERCIAL using only a pair of scissors.. Since dust tends to collect, INDUSTRIAL between the narrow slats of H rell-ups, use the dusting brush of your vacuum RESIDENTIAL H mintbly on this ~pe of wondow coveting, once a H year, take them outside, FREE ESTIMATES hang thin by their tops to a clothesline and spray with a H garden hose. Let them dry, 635'9721 and then rehang at your F windows. ~A k4 ~m.f.;.a fnn onn h~ (mterent trom stare staptes. Bedsheets make marvellous curtains, with a built-in hem for threading the curtain

..... , .~,,,::,,,, .... .,-::;tll;~;It/;:~:~:~:?/,~::,'/~:~;~l~/.' " ' i ":!~:~!~'*''"'"!~*~'*~'*'"'""' HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLEMENT, Tuesday, October 11,19~, PAGE 9

Boot With parents getting to- D0-1t-Yourself ff fall is here, can HallOo gether to organize tl~e event, wcen be far behind? Start. Halloween can be a truly Stainless Steel making plans for a neigh- exciting occasion for your borhood Halloween party favorite ghost or goblin. Sink Introduced after the youngsters are/'m- Like so many other home ished trick-or-treating.. Spruce Up Your Hansel plumbing projects today, the installation of a new RID FURNITURE OF stainless-stcol sink is no WATER MARKS longer the exclusive domain To remove water marks of the plumt~r. Neptune from furniture, use several Lifetime Sinks has intro- drops of spirit of camphor. duced a new 5no specifically Apply- the camphor to a for the beginning do-it- damp cloth and rub over yourselfer, which has re- mark. moved most of the difficulty Windows will come clean and all of the mystery from faster and stay clean longer such a project. if you moisten your llnt. The manufacturer points free cloth with glycerine; out that instalfing one of dry them with wadded their new stainless-steel newspaper. sinks can even be easier than replacing a faucet alon~, since the faucet and othex accessories are far easier to work on when the sink is removed from the cabinet. Basic steps in its i~tallafion I)ON'T are shown in the accompa- 4 MISS A MOMENT nying photograph: NOW YOU CAN INSTALLI? YOURSELF... a new line of stainless steel 1. Mount faucet, sprayand OONSENVKENERM sinks, designed expressly forths beginningdo-it-yourselfer, has been drain fittings before introduced by Neptune Lifetime Sinks. Simple 1-2-3-4 procedure is placing sink in countertop If that washer or range SERVICE as follows: 1.Mount faucet, spray and drain fittings Ix,fore placing 2. Pre-assemble Nept0ne's is not serviced properly, DEPOT FOR: sink in countertop; 2. Pro.assemble Neptune's exclusive"One.Hand" mounting clips around perimeter of sink rim. Run a continuous bead exclusive ~.One-Hand". you're wasting ENERGY INGLIS mounting clips around WESTINGHOUSE of caulk around rim; 3. Set assembled sink in countertop cut.out; 4. .and MONEY. WHIRLPOOL Swing mountiflg clips to catch underside of counter. Tighten speed perimeter of sink rim.. q ADMIRAL screWs with screwdriver. Run a continuous bead GSW of caulk around the rim. SEE US TOBit! 3. Set assembled sink in Plant in Fall for Spring Bulbs countertop cut-out. Glorious tulips in vibrant heavy, add sand or peat 4. Swing .mounting clips to crimsons, reds, yellows and moss. Bonemeal or ferdfizers catch underside of pinks, the golden trumpets rich in phosphorous, cal- counter. Tighten speed of daffodils, the shapely cium and magnesiumshould seaews with screwdriver. be mixed with the loosened beauty and fragrance of •.The. fml step:Jq~vO .ll]ls 11HIWE hyacinths, the petite charm soil. making your faCetsupply Of crocuses -- these are the Tulips, daffodils and and drain connections, and INULRE special delights of our hyacinths should be phnted that'sit " .you're done! springtime gardens. But like 6-8-inches below the soil Detailed• instructions pro- matins surface and spaced 6 inches all spring bulbs, they must Tided with the ~ explain 3325 EMERSON be planted in the fall, apart. Crocuses sod other menuremente, simple tools You" also may whh to small bulbs should be set4-6 required, and every step inches deep, and. spaced 3 select some of the smaller involved. I ~ . ~ m ', ~ ~ bulbs --~ grape hyacinths; inches apart. Place the bulbs •Snowdrops, Winter AcOnite, firmly in pnsi.tion, pc'rated p,~ . Chionodoxa, Or Iria Reficul' - endlup, cover withsoil, then am -- to add variety and water thoroughly after extend the blooming season. planting, and water regnlady HOTW El:HE Spring bulbs are among throughout the fall. the saddest of ~ phnts to " o~ee the bulbs are in the -....' F|n:EmtVnOON inTeN nouE.OneFFiOE",. grow, even for beginnm. ground, nature takes over. i ...... Their only special require- • Roots begintoform, andthe • . ...r WI111OlHIN,gamiNS : ment is well-drained soil, plant developsthroughout since excessive moisture the winter to burst forth at .may cause the fleshy, bulbs the first hint' of Spring. to rot. Bulbs must" be When the first shoots planted well before the first appear. in. spring, fertilize .WONDERFULLY. CLEAN " :~; .- - . ' ". .ABSOLUTELY SAFE hard freeze of autumn, so again with: nitrogen and that they will have time to potassium. After flowering, .HEALTHFUL develop strong roots to remove faded flowers and let ;HEATING THAT. PROVIDES AT THE LOWEST COS?, MOST. sustain them until spring. the foliage grow until it UNIFORM COMFORT • OFALL HEATING METHOD'S TESTED ,THE .ONLY ELECTRIC HEATER THAT UTILIZES .'9SEALED IN- starts to yellow. It is during Prepare your bulb beds by WATER'& ANTI FREEZE" AT LOW TEMPERATURES FOR THE breaking up and loosening this period that the plant will build a new bulb for next PREVENTION OF WALL SMUDGING. soil to a depth of 8-10 inches. ,MANY OTHER FEATURES If drainaae is noor. or soil is season's blooms. FOR FURTHERINFORNATION SEE WARRENAT

. , ,,,

. , '-/,:.i , ."'"..2' )' : • , *'" " " ",:.:.."; :i' :.... i .... . /~t.,'," 7.". %*.:. :: "-' .',.

..." '" ..... :.":" "':.... :',i' ' " ' ": ' ."i i'"' :.'-. :. ': ' ' :':.:" '.' ' " ' ~'~:'!!".2'."~:;:"i~'i?~:!':~.'? ' {' : "/:/"" o igr30"6 p,m, 10n. thruSal,. .!::!.i/:: :*/•: : • • opposHeTerramHolol /:: ; SPRING BULBS are easy to grow. but must be planted in the fail. PAGE tO, HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLaWMENT,TuesdaY, Octo bin' ii, ltr/7 m a red-sad-blue hopsack. furdtme ~ underwent The covers on the four metamorphosis from cater- ottomans are jmt as derabk. pillar to butterfly..It was They are Naugahyde vinyl painted, bordered in bright fabric in the leather-look red tape, and given a new "Consulate? pattern. Color back with a drop-leaf shelf is buckskin. What gives this that folds down to make a fabric its unusual .durability writing desk. In addition, a is its laminated construction few of the sculptured letter with as many as eight layers forms on the washable vinyl of tough vinyl, sandwiched wall panels were painted together in a fabric that bright accent colors, scarlet defies tears and nicks. and navy. 4. Use off-the-shelffurni- The object, as Doherty ture and fabrics to get the points out, is to get more best value for the dollar. But living out ofexistinginterior look for ways to customize space by making the house by applying your own conform to family activities ingenuity. and needs rather than the In the upstairs room, the other way around. But chest, bought at an unfinished family interests change. •

HEAW.DUTY LEATHER.LOOK Naugahydevinyl fabric on ottomans, red-and.bluehopsack commercial carpet on floor, and washablesculptured vinylwall panelsare materialsselected for their extradurability and easycare. Choice of long-wearingmaterials is importantwhen a room servesmore than one use. In this upstairsguest room.office-playroom,the chestwas givena new back with a drop.leafshelf that folds down to make a writing desk. The ottomans, covered in"Consulate'~pattern, doubleas storageunits and nest beneath the table. A few of the letter forms on the wallwere painted by hand in bright accent colors of scarlet ~nd navy. Multi-purpose rooms good use Of space

Some rooms are like as sofas are musts for guest caterpiilan. They emerge in morn-offices; and that a different roles at different children's playroom that h times, changing through also to be an adult party metamorphosis from an room. should have over- up upstairs playroom to a sized bins into which can be BolenScleans nursery to a child's bedroom" thrown the remarkable to a guest room to a. study number of blocks, toys, ...big snows in a hurry and den. '. stuffed animals, and games that will quickly accumulate. Somewhere along the Three great models- • degree rotational di~harge chute way, rooms are often made 2. Use easy-care materiab • All controls console mounted for easy to fill several roks simul- on the floor and walls. Pick upholstery fabrics like 5, 6 and 8 hp reach taneo'usly. Such well- • Heavy duty24 or 26" auger • 4 forward speeds planned multiple uses of Naugahyde that resist tcan • Locking differential action on some interior areas can make a and scratches and that clean • Mitt-size recoil starter ~ models With soap and water.. home seem larger and even • Two-stage power A Bolsns snowthrower can take the add to thevalue of a house If you like the look and • Dependable Tecumsoh Snow King agony out of winter snows for you. Sure when it's time to sell. feel of natural suede, which engine starting. Rugged construction. Two-stage For these reasom, it's not "s a fabric that requires •throwpower. Controls right at waist-level a bad idea to make an careful maintenance, instead for easy operation. You get it all with annual survey of all your order vinyl fabric in a suede ...... ~owthrowera. finish. Same is true of b~ walt UII you're mowed In. family activities to deter- on and let's talk about peace of mine whether your home is denim. Nauphyde's "FroW rou this.winter--with a tough, giving you as much living tier" pattern is a denim look- ,rfuI Bolena snowthrower. space as it can. alike but has the easy-care ¢lUipment includes chains, The children arp a year features of vinyl fabric, ¢tive cab, eloctdc start. older. Maybe part of the 3. Pick durable mated- basement can become a ale. Commercial carpet, the party and game room. The kind that is sold for once oldest girl is married and buildings, has a flat, living in Japan. Maybe her architectural look and old bedroom can become an comes in almost as many office with accommodation colon as carpet for the , for o~asional overnight home. Its advnnmge is that it "guests. . is engineered to hide soiling When converting a room and stand up to heavy wear. from one me to another, or In the upstairs guest when planning a multi- room-office-playroom shown purpose room, there are here, the carpet on the floor some common-sense rules to follow. Tom Doherty who, as design director for. Naugahyde, has made a study of heavily used rooms often this checklist: I. If the room is to'be used for more than one activity, make sure that the time .and effort spent" ali M¢ Consumer c0nvertipg from one use to the other is minimal. Products This means that good-" .... TBntoE EQUiPIilEIIT SALES LTD. " looking'daybeds that double ' 4539 GREIG "AVENUE ]: ,"* . "* 63S-6364 ./ °"" " ' TERRACE, B.C." HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLEMENT, Tuesday, October 11, 1977, PAGE 11

Yearning for a Fireplace? .Pictures Will Brighten that Hanging PlcturesT Before you dnve nails into Have you ever wished attested to by labels which Blank Wall your walls, mark the spot your house had been built carry the approval of a with an "X" made of An interesting arrange- look to almost any type of with a fireplace in the family major testing laboratory hanging. cellophane tape. This handy room, bedroom or even the and attest to conformity to ment of framed pictures can ,trick will keep the plaster For a very symetrical, building codes. add new life to a drab Wall. kitchen? unifcd look, you ~ight from cracking when you A functional hallway,. hammer in the nail. No need to envy the The interior finishing or stairway or non-functional want to choose similar elegance of homes built in "framing~ of a new fireplace alcove can be converted to a frames and t~ats in different thepast. If you're a reason- may be done !n any style -- lovely display area for sizes. Or you can work ably skilled do-it-yourselfer, with a colonial mantel, framed pieces .that say toward an eclectic look, you can add a fireplace to country-style stone hearth something about your which, with the help of an almost any room in your and chimney or sleek family,, hobbies or travel artistic eye, will produce a home for as little as $800, modern paneling. experiences,. harmonious arrangement. says the Fireplace Institute. • Another option is a free- You can theme your More warming news: you standing fireplace. As the \ Postcards, snapshots, walls: silly photos of the can do it without knocking name implies, this type of news clippings, posters, family, formal portraits of out walls or other costly, fireplace stands clear of cartoons,_marriage and your ancestors, faces from major remodeling. An entire walls. It is installed on a birth certificates make the past you would like to fireplace -- fi~e chamber, fireproof base and vented delightful groupings. An have known, snapshots of chimney sections, • roof through, the roof or an appropriate frame and yourself from birth to terminations, flashing and outside wall. Free-s~nding careful matting and mount- present, cities you have hearth extension -- can be fireplaces also come in a ing will lend a professional visited, and so on. purchased in a customized variety of styles, ranging kit, ready to install with from brightly colored simple tools. Scandinavian models toll I i Th~=eWref~~l ~ 7Sn~nCsVic~.rian or Ben I ti • " " " ',', NEED 2t "zero-clearance" installation. Construction and install'[ i ~ ~ ~ ,~' This means they can be ation of free-standing I . -- -- - ~ ~.~ ~ m -- -- ~ I placed flush with existing fireplaces are also coveredll • | I [ rl a e s • walls and on the floor.with by approvals of testing'[ I I I II M M I J~ jI in IJ i complete safety. The heavy hboratories and building]i . W • • • ~ V WIIF --'-'- | metal, insulated fire chamber codes. 1' ~MJ~ ~1~ ~ ~ h ~1 a~ remains cool on the outside• Whine can you buy a, ~ ~IK'~ II ! • • • •. ~ I ' --D' g The insulated metalchimney, fireplace? Home remodelingl h~ i[~ im~ ~ ~ i~k~ • easil"y installed , is vented centers.... ano ,repmce equ iP'I '-- ~ ~ "" ~.~'~- '" .... .q-- through the roof or an ment shops can help you] ~ . _ .:_, m s • a-,~'="~ ]~ outside wall. select the "components fo~ ~ - iA II m IB t ~]~Ii The safety of these the installation and the look ]l~ i w'''''" "I" ; ' • h~ factory-engineered units is you desire. ~ ...... i -- " --A "--" ~ ~N

~ s01o Xalum t,,~,~"~~ Phone:638-1166 V

,.~ .... ~.~=... ,-.~:. ~,',,, ~ ...... •_ . _ Walruses can swim down 200 feet to dig for clams anu l~llr~~~-~pr~r,~r,~pr~V,~Wa~'~y,~y,~p~'a~,~pr,~r~~ oysters-but have to come up every few minutes for air. HELP LAW ENFOROEMENT AND HELP YOURSELF...

. One way to protect yotwhome from ,unwante~ intmde.rs ~ tb .get e~ravin~, tml which is loaned oUt to e~ch resident for a few days involved in the Neighborhood War~n program now uemg x.or-tree o.x cnarge, / . ;mulated in Terrace by Terrace "RCMP and three local seL-vlce During.the b!.ockm.eetin~, orgamz.ed by ~e service clubs, a elut_ - , member trom the m;M~ aemcnment will explain the program ~ts'~,t,~..., ,,¢ thA ~,,ta,.v ~.l,h nnd Downtown and Centennial and also give tips on how to (.urther burglar-proof your home. r ;^..• "~"~° ~Oh,t.~ " ~.o" ....~f=,<.o J thp...... Rm'v ee -to residents' who want to Oncethettemsareengravedac]ubmemborwi]]' " .... checkto see all protect their valuables and ensure easter recovery of these items ire .m.s of value have been p.rol~r!Ymarked and will the .gtv the • , resioenm two sticker, one mr me oaeg sour ana one xor me from o, w oh w'" iOe. ,, homo

explain the program, the main thr~. tot w.men m eng., S_y_,l_n Everyone living in Terrace'and district area is I~.ing ~ged by social insurance number on SUCh vaman~e ann easay sm e police to participate in this program. J:or more informati0.on yo~ items, such as televisions, sterees and cameras, with a special can eontactone of the thi'ee service clubs or the Terrace m;~vw. PAGE 12, HOME IMPROVEMIEHT SUPPI..EMEHT, Tuesday, October 11,1977

3 le~ seats er a cl~air aJ a s~ aew

NIOK$ BROODTO NOV, 10, lelT