I.EGISLA2IVE LIe~SR¥, CcUP. 77/78

V~C~0RiA, ~.C., vav-lX~ ,, ..... f g % f* Teacher salary talks over the' erald By Donna Vameres "We're very happy with Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewart and the Nass Herald Staff Writer the negotiations went with Negotiations between the board," stated Audy ~VOLUME 71 NO, 1~0 Price: ' l0 cenb MONDAY, NOVEMBER7, 1F~ f Terrace District teachers Burr who negotiated for the and the school board con- teachers. /, *",~,~ eluded recently with The teachers are not $":~,,[4/t , "amicable" discussions happy with the set of rules j. according to Ted Wells, laid down by the AIB, Burr Nishga council gives i # t secretary for the district. said, which ',singled out Negotiations have been teachers" with changes to going on since September the regulations last month. and the agreement reached government deadline has ben for salary increases Teachers'salaries will ].Z within the six per cent Anti- now he less than the cost of Herald staff valley and respond in Affairs Minister Judd Inflation Boards guidelines. living increase, Barr stated. Fed up with the slow pace writing to a confidential, 21- Buchanan and .Williams However, he stressed that . "I think both sides are ~g land claims negotiations, point Nishga position first announced they would happy with the results," none of this was the fault of the Nishga Tribal Council statement submitted at negotiate a settlement. Wells said, and all that the local school board which has officially invited federal talks in April, 1976. At that time, said Gosnell, I i remains if for both bodies to he said was "very.. good to and provincial represen- Gosnell refused to sum- beth governments advised ratify the agreement. nsBgBetiate with." tativea to come to Alyansh marize the position patperr the council to be patient, Other issues besides art also declined to by Jan. 12, the second an- which won't he made public "but we waited I00 years" "~'~-~ ~ i salary were brought up discuss specifi~s of the niversary of the com- unit a settlement can he before negotiations even \ during negotiations, bul negotiations, but said mencemnt of the three- announced. "We want to he / .I:: Wells declined to release teachers would vote on party negotiations. part and parcel of all fourth end I details on specific issues contractratification on Nov. James Goencll, president ./ development in this area," meeting, held In October, / until after ratification. 9. of the tribal jeouncli, said he sa|d. Right now, the 1976, the council told the / the jan. 12. date is not an Nishga people are officially governments it was fired of ultimatum or demand. He represented only through talking and asked for a said newwly-appointed the department of Indian written response to the 21- '; Barrett warns Indian Affairs Mminster and northern affairs. point position paperby the Hugh Faulkner and Labor He said the Nishga have November, 19'/7 convention. ,..",~ ",~%: Minister Allan Williams held four meetings with But last April, a of lay-offs have been mailed federal and provincial spokesman for Willisms' KIMBERLEY, B.C. (CP) government needs money it "respectful inyitations" to representatives in the two office said the provincial -- Opposition leader Dave would have saved if suc- cOme to the mass River years since former Indian government would need ! Barrett told an audience of cession duties had been re- Levesque home first,more time,the council Gosnell expected said. jAt p ~ ' ./'( "* .~ ~ 1 ~ ~ 400layoffs Saturday at Sudbury, that theOnt. Inco and tained•Bill King (NDP-- only a two or three-month " Thompson, Man• would RevelstokeSlocan) told delay, but it lasted much never nave happened under visitors who had prepared • • longer. . an NDP government, submissions that the ~:h: cA~ Barrett said the former provincial government was after France visit j a NDP provincial govern- considering anti-union B DANIEL DROLET scribed his reception m• the for the council,. • relayed ~. ment's policy of taking over legislation under the name M~N~REAL (CP) -- An French capltal• as ,,warm ~,~,Iword that~ ,-~,~,~na~ Williams ,,n,,M was h,, i !d companies that were in of right-to.work bills. estimated I0,000 en- and good•" ]:~='='.~ L:-~I.~'~..:7,~'~7;^': |d ..111 danger of closing down He said he suspected the thusiastic wellwishers He had kind words for date " ~ saved jobs. government would have It "Companies in British already introduced the jammed Mirabel Inter- French President Valery ,,~o~oueth,,twoleveisof MM national Airport Sunday to Giscard D'Estaing and ,,,,,~m~'e'nt ~ the eleventh ~ • Columbia are our Inc.es," le~islation had the political welcome Quebec Premier Prime Minister Raymond ~,~:. ,, oo;,~ c.,,,,..u ! ~ ~ said Barrett, here as part ox climate been fight. ReneLevasque on his return Barre for the reception he "H'e' s'ai-d"n"o"a'c'tion is • A I [] withanNDPcommunityCaUCusgroups.meeting theAsteclwor~ersl°Cal revresentatlVeunion said°f from an official visit to received .... ,o.,,.,Zo,,,d ;t the ~ ~ [] [] France. OTTAWA PETTY --;-'o*o-o a,,-'t res,,ond to m [] Barrett told party faithful some claims have not been The Premmr, also et y. The premmr, who ,~.o ;.,.,;~oS,,, ,,Wo ,~,,-'t ~II ~ it was time they stopped processed by the WCB after members of his cabinet and described as petty the ."~.,"~" ..':'~'~" ,.ur"bri'd=,'es i I~ thinking about the defeat more than.a,y.ear. _. Montreal-area national federal government's at- ~.~,~,,~'~.o'~^ ,~,o... m ;, l [] they suffered in the 1975 King saiu me promems. assembly members, w s titude to the trip, aiso had a ..... ~ ko ----* unwise to [] [] provinciaielectmn, and get . . started right after the greeted ruth• a vanatmn" " o f tongue-m-cheek...... word of ...A~,.~.,. ,~,,,;,. octi^ns" ~ [] up off the floor." election when board "Guns du pays" (Peonle of thanks for the RCMP, for ~,~-..ay-.,~,- ,. /." • ~ ~ "A lot of neonle got hurt in members left--the one the country), ~hll• e s not confmcatmg. . his medal. .. uosncu.... ,o,;,,o,~¢ sam tho,.n,,,o;! no ~: ~ 1975, and {t ~;as a terrible remaining (WCB)panel has v"l-n-ault'sse p-o-ularpsons ...... fine m.t~at ruineu .a sew wi~ attend ceremonies in ~ ~ way to learn, but next time had ..t9 handle all the cases, that has become an unof- diplomahe feathers m Ot- v,...^ ....~.. • ~'~n ~ ~ things will be different," creatinga oacmo.g. . flclai nsfionai• anthem in tawa because Canadians" are "~-.;"-'--~-'~" "'~"~"~ ~-'~ "~hip ~"'* ~ He said one of the lessons t;aucus memoers at- •~ ..... ~,e...... ,^-~. ~ ...... ~,. ,,or ~ ~,.. learned in defeat was that tending the meeting were The crowd, carrying ~eivm~¢o~r o~ -overnme-* an h0~'m'a ~'°fo '~ ticipate"~"" ,,o-w-a-v.v in ceremonies ~,- - ~ ~]~,-~ his followers had been too King, Lorne Nicolson •hundreds, of blue and white t...~;~.,'~.,~,.~.- -~...0~g.....land--: claims ~ ~ ~rusting. (Nelson-Creaton), Charles

qushee flap and dozens of ."~'~'~,~..,,,^~A~ negotiations for Indian ~ ~ NEEDS MONEY " " Barber (Victoria); Don ...... , .... ~,.... ~: Barrett told the audience Loekstead (Mackenzie), Patti Quebecois pesters left ~o-~'-nl "~ was .,receeded builds in ..that..a.rea.,because ~ over from last year's ~/~",,~,~:-~-,~number thecoancllwmoeineaucus. ~ ~ :~ .... to expectsoaringproperty Alex Macdonald: (Van- election, filled the terminal ~"~..~e~"_...'~'~.~'~,,oll~a,,.es Earlier in the meeting ~ ~ ~ ....;i i:,!,~!~:~i( assessments next spring couver ~ast), ann unns at Mirabel, where the ..,I. .... t.. t, ot^.o h;o Thursday the eotmcll passed ~ ~ ~::~, : .~::~,;~ because the Social Credit D'Arcy (RassiandTrail). premier arrived on a ....~.~,~ a resolution demanding ~ ~ ~:,~,~ ~,.~,:,~, • ~sv~s. thew• he no • ~ ~~; ~'...... :, .:, ~:'-~'~;~ .: regularlyscheduled A~r Jacques-Yvan Monn• and .. ,h~ ~.oomore ~; log.... dnves,~,,. ~ ~ .,,~ France flight...... SPEC to meet with •-er.-,..-...:,,,..,o,~ ,, .... ~,,';'-n followed ~ ~ ~:::'~::~'~;:':::~~:'! crowd,In a shortLevesque speech described tothe ~1~:~o~c of' on ~nm~nhan:# :::=-=:r::, indoors ...... in eeol, fall .moon playing Tar, an Just like it was Kitimat council his four-day official visit as pride as a result of the visit," ...... In- .. -y -old Tummy Gibbs summer. renanm~aung spawn S an "unforgettable."on his lapel a tiny He insignia wore and Finance Minister ^..~.. d frienns had a good time Sunday af- Herald staff allowed to set up an in- representing the medal he Jacques Parizeau described gr,,,,,,. A group of con- formation booth on rape, received making him a the premier's trip as "an ,,~ . - -- .... ~ : sarvationists, denied per- could be considered political grand officer of France's towards independence." mission to set up a public in nature. important event on the road • Convicted weauons smuggler released displya in the City Centre About 10 to 15 people Legion of Honor. Jean Alfred, Pq member ..... 1- t.,,~..,, . . Mall Saturday, will ask picketed in the mall from 1 Speaking from hand- for Papineau and the only . ROb~_ (.AP) .--. Israe~ h apparently weak from the Roman Cathelic,Church Lebanese Melchite Kitimat Council whohas the p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday in written notes, the premier black in the assembly, ~..~.. urea.., uam~c ,~..- unger su'~es staged to and recognizes the primacy Patriarch Maxima` Hakim fight to set policy on these response to the merchant said the trip showed received a thunderous c_un]anop Hllarion ~aPUd~ protest his imprisonment, . of the PoPe. and Bishop Lutai Laham, matters, asseciation's decision, said Quehecers were an adult ovation when he described ~rom prison ann oeportea Capudji was helped aboard In a letter to President who served as Melchite Renee Mikaloff, vic- SPEC treasurer Bill ~o.ple. He was frequently the premier as "our present ~ to Italy. on. Sunday an Alitalia jumbo jet by two Ephraim Kalzir received archbishop of Jerusalem president of the Canadian Mikaloff. Though several interrupted by the crowd prime minister and. future Louow'mg a I~tea ny .r?~e Israeli security agents who he:re Thursday and made during Capudji's am-. Scientific Society for picketers were members of which chanted "Oui au president." t~am :for retease ot me had accompanied him from public a few hours before prisonment. The ~_elchi.'tes Poliutlion and En- ~PEC, some non-members referendum" (Yes to the Social Affairs Minister convicted weapons Tel Aviv's Ramleh prison, poM~r.Capudji's release, the are followers of the ~astern vironmental Control, said joined the protest. Picketers referendum). Denis Lazure said smuggler. The archbishop was met ope sesd he is deeply rite In parts of the Middle SPEC will ask council if the banded out leaflets charging "I think it's going to help Quebecers had "grown at The prelate, 55, knelt and at Rome's Leonardo ds concerned at the present East and the U,S. district still controls a the association with sen- prepare a !Yes' answer to least six inches in pride" kiesed the tarmac at Israel's •V'mcl Airport by a Palatine serious health conditions of CapudJi, who declined to section of the mall built over sorship and sicrimination. the referendum," he said, during Levesqus's trip, and Bon-Gurien Airport in a Liberation Organization the archbishop• talk to reporters, drove a public sidewalk when the No material on the pipeline referring to the referendum calledon the crowd to keep farewell gesture to the Holy (PLO) deleg/ition and from the airport with centre was constructed. She ~Cai was distributed. on Quebec independence• up their enthusiasm for Land,where he had led the Shafiq al Hut, a representa- Patriach Hakim. Church said some councillors had originally Levesque, flanked by referendum campaign. Greek Catholic community tive sent by PL0 chief MET AT AIRPORT sources said the prelate wil_'1 believe the district never planned a video presen- Education Minister The reception was since 1963. Yasser Ararat. A representative of 'the spend about three months relinquished control over a tation on off tankers. Jacques-Yvan Moran and organized by the Montreal He had served nearly • Arrangements for his Vatican shook hands with recuperating in s Rome sidewalk fronting several Asked if the association's Intergovernmentai Affairs branch of the nationalist St. three years of'a 12-yesr release were worked out Capudji and kissed his. ri.ng. clinic. stores on the property where decision denied the group Minister Claude Moran, de- Jean Baptiste Society. sentence after being con- during three weeks of talks The archbishop was jomoo Arafat's envoy told the mall now stands. the right to freedom of victed of ruun~g" weapons, between Prime Minister on the flight by the papal reporters: "We consider The Kitimat City Centre speech, Knutson said "we explosives and ammunition Menahem Begin's gov- representative in him (Capudji) a hero, a Merchants Association want our freedom as well. French defend across the Lebanese border ernment and the Vatican. Jerusalem, Msgr. William symbol of resistance, a man recently denied SPEC They could have gone out on in his limousine to Pale,tin- The Greek Catholic Church Carew. who really loves his people permission to set up a booth the sidewalk (surrounding tan guerrillas in Israel. is an Eastern-rite branch of Also on hand were the • and his land." m the mall on Community the mall). The mall belongs f I ...... Organization Day, Satur- to US•" Levesque's invitation day, though other societies In the past, said Mrs. MONTREAL (CP) -- "But it is not up to Mr.' were allowed to set up Mikaloff, SPEC has French Premier Raymond Trudeau to indicate in what [ Tories leave convention with solidarity. displays. SPEC members received permission to set Barre says his government manner France should treat [ QUEBEC (CP) -- The claimed as an important ngreements I dearly hope "The paramount v w and sympathizers picketed' up displays from King its guests," Barre said, |Progressive Conservative victory by the conservative and believe we have put today on the part of most the mall in protest Satur- Agencies, the hired will pay no attention to party wound up a three-day wing of the party over what behind us." GO FORWARD Canadians is to get the warnings from Ottawa "I think the French managers who run the mall. about the kind of relations government is well brought national convention Sunday. they describe as the To. "we can go forward, not government off our backs, daI~a letter to the society, This is the first time jper- up and knows the rules of woclalmingthat new-found ronto-centred progressive as a collection of trained togetitoutofourpocKem, to association president Vern mission had to be sacurted France should have with )arty solidarity behind wing. seals like the Liberals and give us back some of the Quebec. international courtesy well Knutson said his group is directly from the enough to make its own ~tr0ngly free-enterprise But the election for other socialists, but as individuals rights you've taken away non-partisan and "the mall association• 'It was not and is not the mliciss will carry it to offices on the party's top who--despite strong, con- from us" and let us see if we intention of the French decisions." is open to charitable and Knutson, however, said There was no immediate mwer at the federal election administrative body viction--are now ..wlUln~ can't make the free- non-political oriented (sic) the association has always government to take account ;xvected nextyear, produced a mixed lineup of blena moss convscuons mm of what could be described. reaction from government enterprise system work groups only. All the costs of made the decision and the officials to the Barre fdIE|7,We have demonstrated conservatives and pro- a mosaic of consensus in because it is the only system maintainigthe mall are agency has been acting on as warnings," he said in an we are ready for that gressives. Meighen, for ex- boththe party andthe public interview with the CBC's statement, but Trudeau said that works," said Coates. borne by the tenants and the their instructions in the Thursday the French election and we have proved ample, remains on the interest," Coates said. The policy meeting also landlord, Lehndorff past. French network broadcast we have the will to unite national steering committee callof for a shift of powers to late Saturday, government was showing a Although Coates has voted Property Management Ltd., SPEC received per- great deal of ignorance behind Joe Clark's as past president, a new against b]lingualism, he was the provinces from Ottawa, and therefore they have mission three times in the Barre said Prime about Quebec's place in leadership," said Nova vosi~ion seen as a move to supported publicly by MP by reform of the constitution control of the functions that ~h~to set up displays said Minister Trudeau has no Confederation in its Scotia MP Robert Coate~ balance the administration. l~ch LeSalle (Joliette), the and in administrative are held in the mall." . Mikaloff. She said right tolling France how to treatment of Levesque. following his election as Coates has identified only French-Canadian MP practices. In a telephone interview Knutson told her SPEC may treat its guesm• Trudeau, in answering puny, president, replacing himself as an opponent of at the convention, m .a But the meeting debated Sunday, Knutaon said SPEC be allowed to set up in the Commenting on questions at his weekly news Miclide] Melgnen of Mon- such policies as official demonstration designed to attitudes towards Quebec was refused permission mall in the future. Trudeau's reaction to the conference, was responding treal. bilingualism and abortion, close party wounds• without a firm conclusion. after he called a special The mall is the only area warm reception the French to French President Valery Coates, 49, MP for an advocate of capital Quebec delegates caUed for meeting of the association to of town where crowds of Cumherland-Colchester punishment and, recently, Delegates earlier gave a policy of distinct but equm government gave Rene Giscard d'Estaing saying Clark a strong vote of deal with the request. people congregate, she said. Levesque when the Quebec France recognized Quehec's North for 20 years, defeated for some of the policies of French and English com- SPEC, which opposes the Both the museum and lawyer John Gamble, 44, of the white-mism'ity regime confidence. munities, but there was no premier visited France for right .to self-determination. Also highlighted at the proposal to build an oil pert library are too small. three days ending Friday, Trudeau Said then that Markham, Ont., by 678 votes in South Africa. clear resolution. at Kitimat, is a group with the to 106 in elections Sundayfor "In earlier years I have convention was a policy Coates said after the con- After .~roup meets Barre said he and French many Frenchmen appeared commihnent to reduce the "political overtones," he with council, "if it turns out President Giscard to see Quebec as a minor the party's 13-member been outspoken in some of vention that Clark will make said. steering committee. ourintraparty wers and influence of the the merchant's association d'Estaing had received Mr. colony of the rest Of Canada, . era` government in favor the final decisions on policy, Knutson said he would not has control of the mall, I • Trudeau with pleasure adding "if that is due to The election of Coates, disagreements," Coates told Clark declined to talk to discuss the matter further wbo opposed. Clark as party the 1300 delegates and ob- of free enterprise and the ess we'll Just have to skip during the prime minister's ignorance, it is up to us to coun~'y's disparate regions. reporters after the con- after he was uked if a local ~ They'll have the right to leader last year, was ac- servers Sunday, "dis- vention. visit to Paris last June, set them straight?' i women's group, which was discriminate legally." PAGE 2, THE HERALD,Monday, November 7, 1977 Forrester Rape relief on its way explained by Jullette Proom police. "Unless you en- become a society under the Herald Staff Writer courage the victim to call us Society's Act. By forming a • About 15 people met at right away, there's no use in society, the centre would be as she sang NorthWest Community having a centre" Comadina elegibie for a tax number by Kate Hudson • Cotlege Saturday afternoon said. and donations. It could also Special to the Herald to discuss a proposal to set The police have to verify oOnsor itself for a Canada Maureen Forrester, in- up a rape relief and abortion that a rape did in fact take rks grant. counselling centre. Bannister called another ternationally known place before the victim can Canadian Contralto ap- REGIONAL DISTRICT OF Those in attendance procede with action. It is meeting to ratify the con- peared at the R•.E.M. Lee agreed with organizers easiest and most accurate if stitution for 2 ~..m., Satu. Theatre last Saturday Maureen Bost0ek and a police-appointed doctor Dec. 3 in the college. evening. Acclaimed as one KITIMAT-ST|KIME Donna Bannister that there conducts an examination as of the world's greatest is a need for such a centre in soon after the incident as voices, Miss Forrester Terrace. Between the Ume possible. the proposal was first Comadina said that things Brewery treated her appreciative REFERENDUM BY-LAW mentioned and the meeting, have improved in sexual audience to works of Haydn, a matter of weeks, Bostock assault cases since she and Wolf and Fleming. and Bannister beard of two another female constable accused Opening with Ariadne Auf NO. 95, 1977 rapes in town. came to town in July. "We Naxos by Haydn, Forrester The purpose of the centre can talk to victims in a way OLYMPIA, Wash. (&P) -- san as a woman ahandonded would be to help women like that our male counterparts Olympia Brewing Co. faces by, her lover on a Greek Public notice is hereby given to the Electors of the defined these victims with un- cannot," she said. $55,-000 in fines imposed by Island. In tiffs long dramatic portion of Electoral Area C, more commonly known as derstuading and support. Saturday's meeting dealt the states of Oregon and work she conveys the Copperside subdivision, that a poll shall be taken in ac- Bostook wants a com- mainly ruth rape although Washington for allegedly wearmth of a woman to her fortable environment in the Bostock mentioned the paying some taverns to sell man, her fears for his cordance with the provisions of the "Municipal Act" to centre so the victim will abortion counselling aspect Olympia beer. safety, to her sheer fury determine whether or not the electors wish to participate in have a place to settle down of the centre in her opening Brewery officials made when she realizes her own and gather her wits. remarks. public the fine and a tem- perilous predicament. The the Copperside Subdivision Fire Protection Referendum By- The centre would also "I would like to make it ary suspension from tessitura of this work ex- law No. 95, 1977. serve as an information dear that the centre would ~ r sales m Oregon on poses the beautiful quality centre. It would help women not have a stand on abortion Friday. Olympia officials of Miss Forrester's lower deal with police and the -- we are neither for it nor said that tn consenting to the register. To extend the boundaries of the Thornhill Fire Protection courts by telling them what l~lainst it, but we do wantto penalties, the brewery was Ten songs from the specified area to include the Copperside subdivision area. to expect in rape p women faced with the not admitting the violations. Italienisches Liederbuch by proceedings. quBeation," she said. Kenneth Underdahl, Hugo Wolf deUfgted the - "An important aspect of a ostock said that she administrator of the Oregnn audience as Miss Forrester The question on the ballot shall read: rape centre is to help women wants the rape relief and Liquor Control Commission, kindly offered a few words undertand the adversary abortion counselling centre said the penalties resulted of translation before each. system of court" said to work in conjunction with from a ninemonth in- Here John Newmark, Miss Bostock. "In a rape trial, existing services. "We'd vestigation of Olympia Forrester's accompanist of Are you in favour of receiving fire protection services the vicitm is represented by like to talk to women's Brewing. long standing became her the prosecutor, not by a grioups about our centre.'.' He said the OLCC fine of equal partner as the two from the Thornhill Fire Department at an annual tax lawyer retained by herself." t was dicided that $30,-000 against Olympia balanced these lovely short levynot to exceed eight (8) mills? RCMP Constable Marian Bostoek, Bannister and a was the largest penalty ever songs of contrasting nature Comadina said the centre core group would go ahead levied by the commission with a fitting mood and would have to work with the and write a constitution to for violation of liquor laws. delicate nuance. The fine and a four-week Seldom have I ever heard Take notice that the above is a synopsis of a by.law that may SU.w~Pbeusion from beer sales the Confession Stone of e cut in half if Olympia Canadian composer sung be inspected at the Regional District Office, No.9-4644 Lazelle accepts a one-year with such compelling Avenue, Terrace, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is not to be probationary period, Un- conviction• The poems by deemed an interpretation of the by-law. New Year's Eve will derdahl said. Owen Dobson tell of the SUSPENDED 30 DAYS Virgin Mary's feelings as The Washington State she reflects on incidents in The poll will be cenducted at Thornhill Elementary School never be the same Liquor Control Board and the life of Jesus. The the company signed a religious text of these songs and Clarence Michiel School on the 19th day of November, . By STANLEY JOHNSON for the most successful big are secondary to me to the NEW YORK (AP) -- band in music history. consent agreement under 1977 between the hcu rs of 8: 00 a.m. a nd 8: 00 p.m. which the brewery is sus- instictive feelings of a There will still be a New Asked the reason for his Mother to her son. Agian Year's Eve this year, but it erennial popularity pended for 30 days from supplying wholesalers. That Miss Forrester's dramatic Lucy Wood will not be the same for tens mbardo once said: "It's flare coupled with a simple. People like to suspension will be vacated Returning Officer of millions of North on payment of a $25,000 magnificent voice held the Americans--for the first dance." audience speli-boubd. time since 1929 Guy Lom- penalty, a board member The RoYal Canadians had said. All too soon the evening bardo will not lead his Royal a bland, soothing style, closed with threer Ap- Canadians in Auld Lang OLCC investigators found which infuriated lovers of that payments of $78,000 plaeian ,folk songs of Syne. pure jazz and most critics of were funneled through a delightful character and an

The Canadian-born popular music. Portland-based Olympia encore hinting to an . I creator of "the sweetest Nevertheless, in 1965, wholesaler under the gume unexplored side of Miss music tiffs side of heaven" during the height of the of payment for fictitious Forrester. The Terrace died Saturday night in Beatles' POl~ularity cbmputer services. • Concert Association is. the i: Houston's Methodist Lombardo beat the English Underdaiff said the congratulated for providing Hospital ef a breathing oup at the box office, payments were improper this evening of magic• It problem associated with the ~ awing larger audiences on inducements to retailers won't soon be forgotten. pulmonary artery trouble one tour than the pop group and are prohibited by for which he was admitted had in the same facilities. Oregon's liquor laws. Oct. 27. Lombardo admitted that "In the common ver- His wife, the former not all the people loved his nacular, it is 'commercial Lillibelle Glenn of music all the time. bribery," he said. PAYMENT MADE Cleveland, Ohio, whom be "We lose them m their married 51 years ago, was The OLCC investigation teens, but we catch them up also said that $30,000 was at his bedside. later," he once said. Arrangements for a channeled, through a third- "Sooner or later we get party company owned by an funeral servsce near his them all and when we get Freeport, Long Island, Olympia woe president, to a them, we keep them." 'corporation running a chain home were being made MANY INQUIRIES Sunday. of franchised taverns. In A CBS official said Sunday return the corporation Lombardo was 75 and had the network received more agreed to use Oimpia draft led a hand for 63 years. He telephoned inquiries about beer in all of its taverns, started at 12 with four other Lombardo's death than it Underdahl said. youngsters playing for did about those of Elvis A statement released on women's clubs in London, Presley earlier this year or behalf of Llyod Diddy, Ont., his birthplace. He was Bing Crusby a few weeks Olympia vice president for named Gaetano after his public affairs, said the father, an immigrant Italian a~'~me" of hJs biggest hits company had begun its own tailor. were Little White Lies, Boo investigation. •. BUY YOUR HoG, You're Driving Me He said he was confident UNBROKEN SUCCESS Crazy and Seems Like 01d The Lombardo orcbesta that when the investigation Times. is complete, it will show that proved to be an unbroken Auld Lang Syne was the success story for more than the aHeged~payments were SAVINGS BONDS band's theme song long half a century, and for many "confined in large part to a before Lombardo played it three-year period when the people his New Year's Eve over radio Dec.31, 1929, telecast was a traditional company faced intense from the Hotel Roosevelt competitive pressures." BEFORE NOV. 15TH. rt of the holiday. Lom- Grill in Manhattan. ~ rdo sold more than 400 The OLCC investigation - . - • : .'" million records and for the Tbe Royal Canadians also turned up allegations - .. . . • . k r last 40 years never made played every New Year's that Olympm funneled less than $1 million a year. Eve at the Roosevelt for $20,000 in Washington ear after year and, when through a banker to poil- Last summer, his revival e hotel announced his t/clans for support on of the Broadway stage show departure for the Waldorf- legislation that would have Finian's Rainbow at Jones Astoria 13 years ago, Time allowed dog racing in that Beach on Long Island took magazine commented: "It state, Underdahl said. 91 in $1.55 million, sparking was like Athens announcing Olympia beer is available what was rapidly becoming the departure of the at British Columbia a record financial year even Acropolis." government liquor stores.

• ....,..,...... •. • ~%~;~;~%:~:~:;:~:~:~:~:~;~;~:~;~;~;~;~.~ ...... • • • ...... • .... *.*...~•~...•. • • • • NOTICE OF POLL

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITIMAT-STIKIN E The time to buy

/c r~ll~e Isl~olv~lelt~ elmM 1t~ Reolenal DIslTict ef Kltlm~.~l~ ~ a ~1 ~ ~ ~ m this year's Canada Savings ICllCIIn~/INnlllr~ ilcl th~ I hlMI ffmlNd IUdl i~1; m~l Iurlt~, #1~ lhe plrlc~ duIy nlxlllrMitedi~ ca~lldlnl ~ Mid IIIIcflcn, f~ ~m only vot~ Will i~ rtc~v~l art: Bonds is now. After NN

AREA TERM OF: RESIDENTIAL November 15th they will SURNAME OTHER ~ DIRECTOR OFFICE ADORES5 OCCUPATION cost you more because Qtlrl.~Allg NIc~ .q~ltm C 2 ~ 4729 M~..mn~l Mo#~er Terries, B.C l'bmemski" you'll have to pay accrued Cort)kl C 2 ~ 4120 HMII~ell Morl~r Terrace, B.C Nil] ~ C 2 ysen LakalN Lake Notary PuUIc interest. Sud~ i~ll will be Ol04ned at: tAk; KJtlmut Vlllsgt; K/rnmo; Hartlw Bay; Kllrntu; Rms~x)d; Tha~lll Bemmtary Sdv~; am Mimlel sctml en ttla 19th day of Novmlbra 1977,IXCMm~ 1he h~nl of e:a) a.m. and 8:00 p.m., of ~ldl every poll~ is he'~y r~ DON'T MISS OUT to t~e notlc~ ~ ~wn hlnlmlf accm'ctlngly. GtWn und~ r~ t'~d this .'~h day ~1 C:td~', 1977. ON A GREAT CHOICE. ~J~`~•~•~.~.~:•~•~•~•~.~.~•~.~•.•:•:`~•~•~•v~v~•~•~••~••~•~•`.~•:~.~•~i~v~•~~v•~' 4

THE HERALD, MonclBy, Novlm~ber 7, 1977, PAGE |

Donna Vallieres " "Who Parliament clearing way Pushy people not welcome watching for spring election with new bill Lois of people don't like reporters. camerapeople becoming a central part of the house * I don't know exactly why, but I suspect an event when they are supposed to be OTTAWA (CP) -- MPs fect the corporate tax cuts The Commons will have a sitting and Friday's sitting it has something to do with the fact that invisible observers. are expected to grant final and investment incentives, shortened session this week, to observe Remembrance reporters and other similar media People I really object to situations where the next door approval this week to a bill as well as small personal dropping the Thursday night Day. are pushy, obnoxious, arrogant and self- media is the event. revising the country's income tax changes an- righteous. This isn't to say everyone is Council meetings are a good example. A. speciai meeting to ex- election laws, cleating the nounced in the March 31 rude to reporters. Some people are very Recently, an alderman publically stated plain the Neighborhood way for a general election budget and in the Oct. 20 so- nice, but this is mostly around election he was addressing his comments to the Watch program will be held expected next spring. called mini-budget. ' time: media in the midst of a council meeting by the Terrace RCMP ALREADY BORROWED Monday at 7 p.m. at Final "passage of the bill I'm constantly amazed at the subtle and where strict rules of order are followed. was delayed last week when It will be in addition to the blatent hositility I sometimes encounter This alderman he was addressing the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. $7 billion borrowing There will be a film and opposition s~kesmen ac- in my travels around town. See, I'm media because the rest of council had cused the Liberal govern- authority the government pushy, obnoxious, arrogant and self- already made up their minds about the explanation of the program was given by Parliament which is designed to prevent ment of tampering with the righteous, but I'm also a nice person. particular issue under discussion. He had recommendations of an all- earlier this spring. Finance But last week when I was up in New every right to make his views known, but I theft and recover stolen officials say most of that articles. party committee concerning Al~ansh for the spectacular totem pole do think it could have been done at a more the Canada Elections Act. money has already been raining ceremony, I was really irritated appropriate time. Admission is free. borrowed and used. by the poor behaviour of the swarming Going back to the Aiyansh experience, • Opposition Leader Joe OCT. 30 WINNING NUMI press. it was really wonderful to dry out, warm Clark, joined by spokesmen Opposition spokesmen Here ore the numbers drown =n the October 3Oth draw of The Pro- There must've been at least 3O media up and have lunch at the invitiation of for the New Democratic and have promised a stiff vincial Lottery. Check the numbers bek3w-you may be o winner. Commons debate, saying To cla,m your pr0ze, follow the instructions on the reverseof yotH ticket. ~oople in Alyansh last Tuesday. CBC Father Blyth of the Alyansh parish. BCTF Social Credit parties, ac- If you're not o wlnneqIn Ibis draw0 ronto, CBC Vancouver, CBC Prince Obviously not hostile to the media, Father cused the cabinet of altering the request for new borrowing authority shows KEEP YOUR TICKET Rupert, CBC French, a National Film • Blyth invited Us all to a fantastic smoked the committee's recom- Your OClob@r501h draw ticket Is ella eliglbMIfor ~e No~ 2RIt drawl Board crew, a Japanese film crew and salmon and salad lunch athis home hwere wants class mendation that contribu- an incredible blunder by the locally, TK, Northern Times and of course I hung my soaking socks over the heater tions from anonymous OVernment's " economic $1 MILUON $4oo,ooo The Heraidall had people running around and drank lots of coffee. It was an ex- donors to a political party recasters. WINNING NUMBERS WINNING NUMBERS with cameras, portapacks, microphones, tremely considerate gesture on the part of size stud'Y not he allowed. However, the opposition you name it. I got some great pictures of a Father Blyth and the pSrishoners who However, the government says it recognizes the bunch of other people taking some great helped make up comfortable. VICTORIA (CP) -- Pat has promised the opposition government needs the 111010191515151 1510131311 I1 191 pictures. Ions Campagnolo was in Aiyansh, too, Brady,.president of the it will include a provision additional funds because its It was so annoying to watch these and she seemed to be holding up better British Columbia Teachers banning anonymous forecasts about the people with their bulky equipmer, than the rest of us. Federation, says. the donations over $100 and economy's condition have if the lost six. five. four or three d,gits on yOur ticket ore identical 1o destroying the visual effect and the I was sloshing through the puddles and been much too optimistic. and in the same order os those wunning numbers above, your ticket federation is seeking a joint reconsider aproposal to in- is eligible to w~n the corresloondnngprize dignity of the ceremonies for the hundreds braving the wet snow wearing my field- study of the educational crease spending limits for The government has of observers who went to Aiyansh to be work clothes--jeans, sneaken, layers of value of reduced pupil-- political parties by the in- attached great importance last b digits win $t0~0OO I part of this great day. It ruins the whole sweaters -- and I probably looked like a teacher, ratios. dexed rate of inflation since to its economic packageas it last 5 digits win $t,01~ I scene to see a cameraperson practically drowned rat, but Iona looked like the He said the federation has 1974. attempts to cope with rising last 4 digits win ~:tSO I flingin$ him or herself across a totem pole Prietty lady she is. set aside $200,000 as its The government has given unemployment, layoffs, and last 3 digits win $IO J as it zs solemnly carried through the don't know how she does it, but our MP share of the study and has high priority to passage of inflation. • NOTE Fifty Oolla, w]nn~s [$~0] may claim thell W1flfliflJ~ t)y Wee.4~Itlflg the, streets. certainly knows how to hold herself asked the provincial the amendments so they can t~ket to ony branch of Conochon Irnper0ol Bank of C~nmerco ONV m tMtiJJ' There's something immoral abou together in every circumstance. education ministry to con- be implemented for the next Prime Minister Trudeau Co4umbia. AIOerta. Saskatchewan. Monifobo on@ the Yukon • reporters, photographers, an, Maybe I need a finishing school. tribute funds as well. electron. Liberal sources has said the first half of this say they have assurances sitting of Parliament--that BONUS $t MILUON I Brady said he is con- ONE PRIZE ONLY FOR THE EXACT NUMBER vinced that a study of the from Jean-Marc Hamel, the is up to the Christmas situation would show a need chief elections officer, that break--will be devoted Woman safe r for further reductions in the the act can apply to a spring mainly to economic mat- Legion News ") pup~--teacher ratio. . election if it becomes law by ters. TICKETS FOR: after 10 Education Minister Pac Christmas. Meanwhile, Conservative IB,~',1" [elVj[elV1:1 :h', I ;|:1:1 :1:iF#JIB: IFiJll [L'JYJ ~1" The llth of November is fast approaching and it is hoped MeGeer said' last spring no The MPs will spend the MPs will return tO Ottawa DECEMBER 26, 1977 that many Legion members will be on hand to pay tribute to appraisal had been made of restof the week dealing with from their party's annual days in sea those who gave their lives for their country. It was for us, the educational impact of legislation introduced b~ convention in Quebec durifig ON SALE NeWt that we may live in peace and freedom that our Commrades the decline in class sizes Finance Minister Jean the weekend, determined that had taken place over Chretien that would give the more than ever to press the JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -- fought and died. On this day each year we should Remember them especially. - the last few years. government the authority to government for details on 'A woman plucked by Brady estimated that the borrow'up to $9 billion. The the rash of RCMP scandals helicopter from a remote Halloween night at the Branch was a highly enjoyable study would take about borrowing request is part of that caused an uproar in the Western Canada Lottew Foundation beach; after surviving the evening for the manyin attendance. Although the amoun.t of three years to complete. the budget bill to put into el- Commons last week. sinking of a fishing boat and revellers appearing in costun~e w~ fewer than some omer / I0 days of wandering along years mose wno were in costume has pat a great aeat oz the coast, was reported in effort into them and the judges were hardpressed in 'good condition Sunday in a deciding the wormers. Sitka, Alaska hospital First prize in the mens ~vision went to.Mrs. Neta Arnold Dan Dewell, a Coast as a most convincing genueman o~ muun aavancen years Guard spokesman, said a with first prize in the Ladies division going to Renate Davis survival suit she put on as a little lady of equally advanced years. before the boat Eagle sank Secondprize in the ladies went to a gentleman who ob- . .'; " 8. ,4_~ved the life of Nancy Zaic, viously stepped straight out of Monty Python and to whom :" :::5 • • • ~ : !~',~g~_h~,.~,,~e/.va~ter. ~must a~logize for not having his name. ~:'~Sh~'~.'~. ~t'~tl'dY~ ' ' ~"~ono'~i)ieine~iti~n ~vent to Tlllie Thonipson who appeared about 60 miles west of here as a most convincing Devil Woman. hut the vessel owner, Rick Don't forget that tlus weck-end Branch No. 13 is hosting l~elson of Petersburg, the Zone Fuuspiel. Come on out and join the fun, cheer on Alaska was missing and your local teams and meet those who have come to join us presumed drowned, said from other Branches. Games get underway at 8 a.m. Dewell. The woman survivor was Saturday morning. flown to Sitka for treatment Every. Wedne~ay night at 8 p~n. is darts night at the of exposure and Legion. There is always room,for more dart enthusiasts and hypothermia after her if you are a novice those with more experience will be glad rescue. to show you the ropes, or more accurately the dart boards. Dewell said Nelson, 34, Don't forget Early Bird night and the activities and Ms. Zaie climbed into a for the men coming up this month. • skiff as the fishing boat sank near Dundas Bay in Icy • i Strait. POR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS But he said the skiff AUTOVEST capsized, and the two Before you buy, invesflsete the edveMngea of this rent.to- struggled to stay afloat by own plan. All monies paid apply to purchase. Why fie up hanging onto it. Nelson, Ms.. your cashor borrowing power. 1st snd last months rent and Zaic told authorities, finally drive away. slipped under the waves EXAMPLES despite her efforts to hold Based on 36 month lease him up. 78 F 2SO pickup 78 Econoline Van 78 C 100 Chev pu She said she washed $148.00 per month S136.00per month $119.00 per monm ashore six to eight hours lease end price lease end price I~se end price later "and walked and $~;175.oo Sl,975.00 Sl,875.OS walked each day." or simply return or simply return or simply return "She didn't know which 78 Cemaro HT 78 Zephyr Sedan 75 Dodge Van direction, she just walked," $139.00 per month S124.00per moMh S!29.00 per month said Dewell. lease end price lease end price lease end price He said cannery em- $2,025.00 $1,025.00 S1,075.00 ployees in Pelican reposed or simply return er simply return or simply return the crab boat overdue 78 I-~es~a 3 cir. 78 FI50 4 x 4 78 Olds Cutlass Friday. $99.00 per month $155.00per month S13~.0o per month lease end price lease end price tease end price $1400.00 $2,275.00 S2,025.0~ or simply return or simnly retul~n or simply return No running. 1 I No walking. Fimessiu fun. Despite rapidly climbing $45,000,000 747 and arrive in less Even on a shorter flight there is a FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ~o exercise. Try some. equipment costs, wage levels and than five hours. marked difference. For example, in ~o effort. CALL LARRY HAYES-RICHARDS COLLECT astronomical fuel prices, Canada's The price of today's economy 1948 the one-way economy fare, Penalty ~ 987-7111 scheduled airline fares are still among ticket: $191 -an increase of less than Calgary to Regina, was $29.50, the a shorter life. . ( _.-/ BE LMONT LEASl NG L rD. No argument. ~1 the best buys in the country. Let's take 32% in 29 years. hours of work to buy the ticket, twenty. 1150 MARINE DRIVE a look at the facts. In 1948, a Canadian earning an nine. Today, the fare is $61.00, and the NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C.D.OO479A I average wage in manufacturing would hours of work to buy it would be ten. YOUR COST-OF-LIVING: have worked 138 hours to earn THEN AND NOW. % enough money to buy a one-way Example 1948 1977 Increase economy ticket from Toronto to THE FUEL FACTS. Full Size Vancouver. In 1977 that same Much of the increase in airline New Business's •Two-doorCal $1308.00 $5,152.00 201% fares has occurred since 1973 when Movie Ticket . .65 3,75 476% Canadian works only 29 hours to buy Not listed in our One dozen eggs ,53 ,79 49% that same ticket. the OPEC nations demanded higher Toronto-Vancouver prices for fuel: Costs per gallon for Economy Fare 148,75 191,00 32% ,B.C. Tel Directory'. 8OURCES: ToeOCdODalb/Slat Jan. 1,1948; Jan. 29, t 948; C~tnada's airlines have gone up by an 8e~1,21,197T, ' CONSUMER PRICE INDEX VS. E. MARR DISTRIBUTORS LTD. -638-1761 MOlO¢Vehicle Data Book 1948.49, !oubllsher; Sanford Evans, Wmnil,~eg AVERAGE AIRLINE FARES average of more than 400%. Famous Playe¢8 Thealrlm, Toconlo, Oct 5, 1977, MARR'S BOOKKEEPING & Ford Melee Co. Ud, Manufacturer's euggesled Relait PtCe L~t, 1977, ACCOUNTI NG- 638-1761 175 "'" AverageAIrline Fare (1966=1001 / THE COST OF THINGS TO COME. K & J AUTOMOTIVES - 638-8484 THE COST OF FLYING: It's inevitable that the cost of THEN AND NOW. scheduled airline tickets will continue VILLAGE MEATS - 638-1765 , 150 f ., Back in 1948, the price,of a one- to increase, in the same way that the rERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES . 635.4227, way economy airline ticket from price of houses, clothes and food will t BOOK NOOK . 635.3081 Toronto to Vancouver, was $145.75. increase. However, Canada's scheduled ALL.WEST GLASS. 638.1166 Then you flew for an interminable e,o . ,eeee! oe*e, .00.~ "'eee 'eoo ooeo, m*ee' airlines will do all that is possible to Here/ eleven and a half hours, in a $750,000 1966 1971 1976 continue to provide the public with Free .,for ONE month courtesy of THE NorthStar. Today, you can fly in a fair fares. DAILY HERALD CANADA'S LEADING SCHEDULED AIRLINES Air Canada • CP Air. Eastern Provincial Airways • Nordair Ltd. • Pacific Western Airlines • Quebecair • Transair If you wish your Business Phone listed for your customers Please Call 635-6357 PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Monday, November 7, 1977

Published by General Office • 635.635? Sterling Publishers Where bugging is big business SPRING CITY, Tenn. (AP) -- Bugging Circulation (Terrace) - 635.6357 terviews so he can send them to Bugs start simply with a $21 wireless specialists, allows a person ~.dial a phone (Kltlmat). 632-6209 is big business in the United States these Washington for clearance. , microphone sold over the counter in many number and listen in mrongh the days, says one counter-intelligence ex- Now Creech hires former intelligence • electronic shops. telephone speaker. PUBLISHER... W.R. (BILL) LOISELLE pert, andlesa than one per cent of it is officers to make sure that businesses and "The phone never rings, but you have legally done. With materials readily available, more MANAG, ING EDITOR.,. STU DUCKLOW homes are free of un~Canted ears. sophisticated bugs can be built. taken control of the telephone line ana you "There's a jillion of these listening "Many, many times, a usedca can sit in your room and listen to ev- Published every weekday et 3212 Kelum St, Terrace B.C, A salesman will leave you sitting in a "By using a condenser microphone, you devices," said Jesse Creoch, founder of can get a bug down to the size of a erything that goes on in a house 5,000 member of Varified Circulation, Authorized es second class Creech Counter-Intelligence Inc., a rather • cubbyhole while he goes back to talk to the pinhead," Creech said. miles away," Creech said. Such units now mall. Registration number 1201. Postage pah. , cash., retbrn startling small business in this sedate boss about what kind of a deal they can bring $2,000 to $10,000 on the black postage guaranteed. eastern Tennessee town. get for you," he said, "And he and the And there is a black market for market. precision-made listening devices. One "I would say 90 per cent of the time we boss are there in the back listening while "When someone picks up the phone, you NOTE OF COPYRIGHT you tell your wife'that you'd buy that thing • unit about the size of a domino can pick up merely release the line and he gets a dial go on a sweep, we find something," he a whisper 50 feet away and transmit it 1,- explained. for $200 less. tone." The Herald retaln-~ full,complete and sole copyright In any "Car salesmen, real-estate salesmen, 050 feet to a booster transmitter or a tape Such invasion of personal privacy is advertisement produced end.or any, editorial or Creech said he retired after serving 30 and finance people use it covertly. Of all recorder with a sound-activated on-off frightening, Creech said, but it makes for photographic content published In the Herald. ~eproductlon years as a government agent. He declines the bugging and electronic surveillance switch. arl exciting and rapidly ~owing ousiness. Is not permitted without the written permission of the to name his former employer or to discuss done today, less than one percent is done Publisher. Another unit, once sold over the counter "This business m unlimited. I'll never what he did and he insists on taPing in- legaUy with a court order." but now sold only through security live to see it reach its potential." I Electronic hand [VOICE OF READERS i for amputees Blind group STOCKHOLM (Reuter) -- ition on the skin. Her- An electronic hand for ~rrts said no commercially people with below-elbow available electrode fitted says thanks amputations, controlled by the requirements of the the thought processes of the el~tric signalling prece~s From Monday, Oct. 3, this agency. Of course, a wearer, has beendevelopod and it proved necessary to 1977, to Saturday Oct. 8, the special note of appreciation by a Swedish team of doc- design a special electrode. Canadian National Institute goes to all the citizens of the tors and engineers and is • It is important for the for the Blind conducted its Terrace area and friends of being tested on four men. annual, and so far most the CNIB whose con- The plastic-covered ar- socket of the device to fit ~r-C~tl~ against the stump successful campaign for tributions he!peal to make • tificial extremity, whic~ funds in the Terrace area this campargn such an strongly resembles a nor- so that all electrodes stay in contact with the skin under the excellent chair- outstanding success. mal hand, contains a regardless of arm manship of Mr. A! Pur- At the Canadian National soDhisticatod control unit movements, Herberts said. sehke. Institute for the Blind, we that responds to electric This is done by mounting the shall sincerely try to prove signals from the arm • As the representative of ourselves worthy of the trust muscles within the wearer's electrodes on elastic springs, providing a the Canadian National of this community by doing forearm. It is capable of six resilient contact. ' Institute for the Blind for the our utmost in conducting different movements. Patients wear Terrace area, I like to take our prevention of blindness The electric impulses are rechargeable batteries and this opportunity to thank program and also in filtered and amplified and past district governor of the assisting our citizens who activate "tendons" inside other electronic gear needed to operate the artificial hand Lions Club, AI Purschke for had the misfortune to lose. the artificial hand. The on a special belt under their taking such excellent care of their eyesight through wearer can rotate his wrist jackets. all the preparatory work illness or accident by in either direction, flex the Tests on one of the four and the members of the providing then1 with ad- wrist upward or downward patients, a 35-year-old man Terrace lions clubs as well justment and rehabilitation and grip or release an ob- who had lost his left hand as the members of the training. ject. and forearm in an accident Salvation Arm,y and the With sincere appreciation, The hand is still in the 25 years ago, showed that many volunteers for con- Fred Koalenz initial stage of clinical tests. ducting the campaign for District Administrator "It will be some time without any special training before we can make it he was able to use his ar- available to large numbers tificial hand to make all six of patients here in Sweden, movements within one much less in other coun- second of his mental More news on tries," said Dr. Peter Her- command. i berts, an orthopedist at Sah- Torbjoern Holmqvist, an lgren Hospital. engineer at Systemteknik, the medical technology firm School Board FOUR MODELS TESTED that made the first 10 "'We decided to forego a trip abroad and heed Mr. Chretien's plea for Canadians Developed over a 12-year ototypes, said that to his to stay honie,this winter. "' There are three can- Board during election time. period at a cost of about $I owledge the Sven-hand didates seeking election as The Board operates.under a~i: mi]lion in public grants, the i Terrace trustees on our buret in .excess of. eleyen~ de~ice, known as the Sven- and related projects being carried out in Sweden were local School Board but the milhon dollars, there are hand, has been fitted on four reporting of these important 5883 students enrolled in men in their 30s. the most advanced of their kind in the world. positions in the November twenty-one schools in the Although the device is not 19th elections hss been Terrace school District, and et commercially available, virtually ignored by you and within the Municipality of c price would have to be Canada's new continental shelf is ~,our staff. In your past four Terrace the Board is set at $4,000 to $8,006 to msues, municipal council probably the largest single cover the costs of small- Housing elections have receive~ employer. scale production. where the biological action is headline reporting, and school Boards in B.C. Before fitting the hand on while I, as a member of the operate under the Public each of the four patients this drops community, appreciate Schools Act of the Govern- last summer, a group of I-IALIFAX (CP.) -- Ever wonder growth are being supplied more surface and helps fertilize marine your extended coverage of ment of British Columbia. doctors, working with why Canada laid claim to a 200-mile rapidly to the plankton m this region plants. the municipal election and School Boards administer engineers from the city's ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- limit off its coast instead of 150 or 300 than elsewhere. miles? Off the Nova Scotia coast, this feel it was a contributing the school district budget Chalmers University of Housing srarts in LIKE COMPOST HEAP factor in increasing the made up of local and Newfoundland have been movement is brought about by the Technology, first used an Dr. R.O. Fournier, professor of He likens it to a compost heap used northern edge of the Gulf Stream number of candidates, the provincim funds, and are oscilloscope and other slow and well below the 1976 oceanography at Dalhousic same result could have responsible to their local figure, according to Central by a gardener. Decaying plants are which periodically undulates just equipment to test the University, says it is because the piled up and decompose int( beyond the 200-mile limit. occured with equal communities to provide the electric signals in the Mortgage and Housing resources of the oceans are not nutrient-rich soil which is returned coverage of the School best standard of education a forearm stump. co . equally distributed. to the garden as fertilizer. The nutrient Cycle is not, however, Board elections and we local community desires • ere were only 101 starts the only important factor. These signals occur when In the ocean the same principle could possibly have had a and will support. the amputee, who has the m urban areas of the Although 200 ~iles represents less desirable five candidates School Board elections are rovince during September, than 10 per cent of the total width of prevails. Dr. Fournier says there is an "phantom limb" sensation ~ oceanographic boundary just off the ther than three, seeking impo.rtant tobe ignored. that his hand is still there, own from 336 for the same the North Atlantic, it is in this area The phytoplankton grows rapidly two pesitions on the ~ cermy, month last year. The figure that the interactions of raarine food when close to the surface of the edge of the continental shelf where attempts to make it carry two different kinds of water meet. Terrace School Board. Jayce Krause out specific movements. for the first eight months chains are most active. ocean where it is well lighted, as was 30 per cent lower than in long as sufficient nutrients are This boundary is referred to as a There is good reason not Terrace Trustee After a computer has Phytoplankton, floating marine front and occurs in a narrow band to ignore the local Sch~! 1976. vegetation at the beginning of the available. School District No. 88 analysed these command CMHC figures show that running parallel to the edge of the patterns, which differ from food chain, can multiply there at Eventually some plants settle into shelf. there were 1,665 housing great speed. As a result, copepods, person to person depending units completed in urban deeper water where they die, decay on the shape of the am- the next step in the food chain, and and become a marine compost. During the winter and spring this centres from January to eventually fish of all kinds become narrow band of perhaps Z0 miles is Great new way to putation stump, the patterns September this year while When this rich deeper water comes are programmed into a abundant in this limited area. near the surface where light is considerably richer than even the at the end of September shelf. This is because the mixing of digital control unit which is there were 1,497 housing Scientists are not sure wh) abundant, plants thrive. ~ced inside the artificial the two types of water at the front get rid of pigeons units under construction. plankton grows in such abundance Periodically, within the 200-mile promotes a condition which buoys Municipal Affairs over the continental shelf, but Dr. limit, a huge volume of deep the plankton up and keeps it close to POSITIONING VITAL Minister James Dinn says a Fournier suggests that the nutrients nutrient-rich water moves over the MILAN, Italy (AP) --- to 400,000 or one for every the surface and the light it needs for City officials think they may four • inhabitants, a level To pick up the signals $600 subsidy for new-home on which they depend for their continental shelf where it rises to the growth. from the stump muscles, a buyers did not make any have found a formula for termed intolerable by city sensitive electrode must be ridding the downtown area officials both for the difference in the number of of pigeons. placed in exactly the right housing starts. Pave ynt research monuments and for the After experiments' with health of the people. contraceptives, bans or tourists feeding the birds Prof. Giorgio Persiani., Highway to nowt re may .save,money and attempts to capture and head of the municipal transfer them elsewhere, veterinarian office, sai( REGINA (CP) -- A set of "There is nothing q~e Harold Eley, the high- pipe system that allows the the experts have come up short-term effects el wheels will make the first of like it. If prelimin~'y ways department's track to be frozen. with a chemical that gives Scarecrow proved good. about 500,000 passes overs studies are correct it will materials testing engineer, the piegoas itchy feet. A "Pigeons kept away from 120-foot-long circular track pay off tremendously, said that if by using the Culley said other recent test of the British- the Merchant Palace after in a dome-shaped city determining optimum sub- track researchers can provincial highways made product, Scarecrow, the . experiment with building this fall. grade and pavement sur- lengthen the life of highway departments, universities on the cornices and eaves of 'Scarecrow.' If it also works It will mark the opening of faces." surfaces it will result in and private engineering Milan's Merchant Palace in thelonger term, we would Canada's first pavement The decision to develop annual savings'of thousands firms will be given the forced the pigeons to fly to extend painting the test track, developed by the the track was based on of dollars. opportunity to use the track, other roosts in the city. chemicals to all municipal Saskatchewan highways economics. probably at cost. He Municipal experts" said buildings and artistic monu- department for $325,000 tc The track is designed to estimated it will cost ap- ments," he said. help researchers find the Saskatchewan has the several months will be enable four-feet-deep high- oximately $30,000 to needed to extend "the most economical way to most extensive highway way structures to be butt ,000 to run a test. He said a German-made pave highways. network in Canada--12,000 and tested inside the chemical campaign to other contraceptive for birds, to miles at the end of 1976, building. Engineers will be sections and prove its ef- be given once a year,, and Computerized sensors, a consisting of 4,000 miles of By being able to get, for fectiveness. Even then, they able to build five different example, 500,000 passes massive capture of birds unique loading system to pavement, 5,000 miles of oil- say, other control methods and their transfer to distant simulate highway traffic types of roadway within the over the track in a relatively treated highway and 3,000 circle. will have to be combined areas would be compulsory and special equipment to miles of earth and gravel short time researchers hope_ with the itchy feet. to observe the effects of and parallel choices. imitate effects of the en- road in the north. The Merchant Palace is vironment will combine to Environmental control between five and 10 years' "The German product is SAVINGS CON- equipment will enable highway use in as little as an artistic building a few especially good as it can ..be ve researchers yards from the Gothic ~ boratorystyle control over SIDERABLE researchers to simulate the two months. given once a year, wn~e It costs $13,000 a mile to type of weather conditions Cathedral Square. It and previous contraceptive~ experiments on full-scale other monuments and highway structures• build a three'quarter'inch' in which they want to test. Culley said the track is the were needed every month, oil-treated road and $100,000 InfrtL-red heating devices only one of its kind in North buildings in the city have. mixed with eed." "It represents a big jump a mile for a two-lane paved suspended from the ceiling America. No other test been subject to corrosion Persiani said even in terms of highway from the droppings of the pi- [977 Unh,ertal P,ets Syndlcatw route. The life expectancy of can produce summer heat tracks exist in Canada. zoologists have by now reS earch, " said Bill Culiey, oil-treated • roads withou' while a sprinkler system There are a number of geons. realized the need to reduce "In the good old days, you could get e haircut Saskatchewan highways heavy maintenance is three dictates when rain falls. smaller-scale indoor tracks TERMED DANGEROUS the number of city pigeons, department research years, for pavement 15 Two sections of the track without taking your cap off all the time." and one large outdoor track The number ofpigeens in although they prefer" director. years. are underlaid with a copper- in the United States. Milan is estimated at 300,000 "peaceful" means. o THE HERALD, Monday, Novmllbm" 7, 1977, PAGE S western con/e e e Eskim o-seeuretop.ss p ot (CP) -- A , n0-yards ' -penalty : Each'-team drew nine 84 yards and Edmonton for.. Edmonton Eskimos scored following Bob Macoritti's : penalties, Saskatchewan for 85. at least one point the first first punt of the game set up . six times they handled the Germany's touchdow~n. It ' | ~; ~ ~.i" .,..I ... hall Sunday and blasted came on Edm6nt0n's third [ ' .. [4.~Y ['I 1 h11".I Saskatchewan Roughriders play from scrimmage and. l ' ....,,~-~,~,.,.Exhibition vz.~,, snooker REGIONAL.• DISTRICT OF 38-0 to capture first place in thelt-yarddashgavehlma I " .. " ~ " the western conference of good start toward :l,000 l ' a'~ ]~{" the Canadian ,Football yards in his reeky season. • " JL""pool hail League. He wound up with 1,004 Snooker fans will gata pool game in Canada," KITIMAT-STIKINE Long after the Eskimos yards before he left the rare treat Tuesday wthen a Homenchuk said. had wrapped up the game, replaced by ~gelo snooker exhibition is held at Homenchuk, winner of the decision, mostly on the Sentucci. ' " Terrace recreation Centre 1971 and 1976 B.C. Amateur REFERENDUM BY-LAW kicking of Dave Cutler, the ' Three minutes • later, at 7 p.m. • Snooker Championship and clubs were trading blows Cutler banged his first field Lan Homenchuk, the 1974 winner of the after the whistle, goal, the i0 y~ r, and he president of Western Western Canada Amateur NO. 94, 1977 BothSaskatchewan was back after one more Canada Billiard and Championship, will " fl~ quarterbacks, starter Eric series;to connect from the Shocker Association and playing agai~t five of Public notice is hereby given to the Electors of the defined Guthrie and reeky Mike organizer of the event, said top Shocker players in portion of Electoral Area E, more commonly known as Nott, went out with injuries ~l~AYMADE EASY the exhibition will be held to Terrace and Kitimat. and the Eskimos pulled After Cutler's wide iield promote snoeker and'.'get Terrace Recreation ThornhilI.Queensway, that a poll shall be taken in ac- running back goalattempt that went for a wpeople interested in Centre will put up a $250 cordance with the provisions of the "Municipal Act" to after he was attacked by single late in the first tournament play of the purse for the event. determine whether or not the electors wish to participate in lineback Lou Clare in the quarter, he chipped an easy game. Everyone is invited to third quarter. 16 yarder in the first minute '~Sneokeris probably the attend the exhibition . on the Thornhill FireService Loan Authorization By.law No. 50, Eskimo defensive tackle of the second quarter, most popular competitive Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. Amending By.law No. 94. left the game ,. with an undetermined leg .. ------~jury in the first quarter To provide Fire Protection Service to the unincorporated ore most of the Bowling .news belligerence became community of Thornhill, it is necessary to increase the tax visible. Monday mens haYbReds leading with 1111. ;Joe Widerman took Mens-highs with levy to increase the budget to the Thornhill Fire Department. 3! points followed by Strikers and Bowling scores of 687 and 309. Ladies highs went to q Cutler's field goals Uentre with 28 points. Team highs went to " Lynn Kermy with a 791 and 277. The following briefly sets out the proposed amendment: covered 51, 50, 49, 48 and 16 International with a 3262 triple and 1167 Friday mixed has As It Falls still yards, giving him 50 for the single., nelson Roilier roiled a 761 for leading ~,ith 46 points followed'by Five season. He also missed in ,men's hi gh triple. While Jim D. andCory Pennies with 36 and Overwaitea with 34 The annual cost of providing Fire Protection Service to three chances to tie the CFL F. split hens high'single with 294 each. points. The team high triple went to the the unincorporated community of Thornhill, including record of six field goals in • Monc y mixed has windmills leading 4077 Squad with a 3118 while team high one game he shares with with 37 mints. Hopefuils took team high single went to the Playmates with an t109. capital, debt retirement, capital acquisition, and Jerry Organ of Ottawa three ~ h a 2875. The Feds rolled 1065for Jixn Jarvis roiled a 715 triple fro Men's operational costs shall not exceed an annual levy of eight Rough Riders. team high single Rudy Koopmans walked High while the Mens high single went to (8) mills. He converted an U-yard off with Men's hi ,.hsby rolling a 287 single Ed Fairleas with a 301. Pat McGiniay took touchdown run by German~, and triple of 744. Ladies high triple went to the Ladies highs with a 675 triple and 282 Take notice that the above is a synopsis of a by.law that may on the opening series in the C. Bohem with a 606. While L: Mali~tt had single. • fn'st quarter and converted a 240 single.. Pee Wee's top teams are the Pin' be inspected atthe Regional District Office, No.9-4644 Lazelle a sixyard touchdown pass to Goofers lead the way on Tuesday coffee Splitters with 34 pnints followed by Jon- Avenue, Terrace, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is not to be Gerorge McGowan and a with 39 points. Goofers also took team zzos with 33 and Good Guys and Popeye's six-Tard run by Howard hight triple with a 2921total. A single total Gang both have 28. Girls highs went to deemed an interpretation of the by.law. Strzckland in the third~ of 1046 was also the Goofers. Lorna Bridget McLeed with a 1:12single and 243 quarter. SPerman rolled a 688 triple for that high while Grant Livadney took Boys highs wi[h a 169 single and 314 double. The poll will be conducted at Thornhill. Elementary School HOLDS RECORD with Jo Ackerman taking the high single with a 276. High average for theleague is Slow Pokes lead the way in Bantams and Clarence Ntichiel School on the 19111day of November, Cutler entered the game with 42 points followed by Strikers with 35 with 176 points, tied with Lois Crouder with a 205: 1977 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Tuesday Nite Mixed sees Georg. and Tigers with 25. Shannon Gobeen took former. Green Bay Packers Girls highs with a 141 single and a 372 halfback Paul Hornung for Haugland Trucking leading with 43 points. Old Timers are second with 39 points• triple. Boys highs went to Kevin Edgar Lucy Wood the most points ever by an with a single of 166 and triple of 449. individual in one pro football followed by the No Names with 38. Team Returning Officer high three went to George Haugland Top teams in Juniors are Blue Angles season. His first convert with 44 points followed by Smiles and gave him sole possession of Trucking with 3234 while the Old Timers took high single with an 1131. Jim Jarvis Chuckles with 41 and Bee Gees with 32 the record and he boosted it points, Girls highs went to Cindy Keep- to 195 points in the third took mens highs with scores of 791 and 337. Ladies high three went to Eva Wilkinson marts with a 226 single and 521 triple. quoter. Terry Braun took boys highs with a 199 The Eskimos had two with an 821 while Jean Middleton took high single of 290. single and 560 triple. chances to let Cutler try Seniors see the HeadPins l~ading with field guals,.fron~.,side,.th~,, ~off! ~ S!t!rpers. lead Wednesda 33 points followed by Purple People Seskatche~van~ '40-~but they-~' M~tinb~ with 44 voints followed, by Coffee Eaters 30 and Goofs 30 ,p.ints. Brenda gambled both times ab Wippers with 36 points and Slim Picken~ Barber took Girls highs with a 246 single though many in the crowd of with a 31. Team highs went to the Coffee and 667 It.ipl.e. Dave Hill rolled a single of 25,435 encouraged coack Sinrpers with a 2809 triple and 1011singlel 315 and IrnpJe of 752; to let Cutler Sharon Lewis had the high triple with a • Results from the Master's Bantam try to tie the field goal 686 while high single went to Collette Tournament are as follows: 1st master record and at least ap- Newman with a 284. Doug Mumford, with Bantams Angela proach the magic 200-point Road Runners lead Wed. Nite Ladies Hioux and Glen Peterson bowling 905. Now... more than ever mark for one season. with 43 points followed by Good Sports Second'Master Mary Lindstrom with Hank llesic boomed a 65 with a 42 and Silhouettes with 41. Team Bantams Lori McKinlay. and Keil' yard single in the final High three went to Silhouettes with a 2830 Peiletier bowling 810; This is based on a' minute to complete scoring. the RCMP offers triple while Lelunami Jewellers took high pins over average. - ...... Edmonton plays here single with 1037. Cox~nen Maiiloux had Terrace Bowling Lanes bring-a-buddy Nov. 20 in the sudden-death high t] )le with a 763 while Norma bowling contest held on Sept. 30 was won western final against the LeFrancois rolled a 282 single. by Gilberta Rioux. Rioux wins a trip to a rewarding career,: survivor of a sudden-death, Thursday Mixed has Seasame Street Hawaii and $500 hotel expenses. Also in If you've ever considered a career in law semi-final next weeken~ leading with 42 points followed by City the contest, Albertine Lage won $100 cash enforcement, now's the time to talk to the between Winnipeg Blue Rollers 38 and Ocean Breeze 33/Team and Mary Lindstrom wan $100 in mer- Royal Canadian MOunted Police. The • • ~ Bombers and the thirdplace highs went to the KrackPots with 3103 and ehsfidise. . _ • opportunities have never been British Columbia Lions. greater• For instance, tl~e RCMP is accepting applications from both men and women, married and single.... And the salary scale has increased . considerably, It starts at $13,500.. per j.:• year ($260. weekly) with regular increases To $19,000. ($365. weekly) in the first four years. If accepted as a member of the Force, you'll receive intensive training in all aspects of police work such as law, investigation, first aid and community relations. Then you'll be posted to a ,@ detachment where there's every chance to put your knowledge. and talents to work; to earn promotion and, equally important, be proud of what PRBMIUM BEER B.C.STYLE O,u're doing for yourself and for ~:naaa as a member of one of the,finest police forces in the

So if you're a Canadian ~ijjzen 18 or over; in ~! ~j60d physical condition and have i completed Grade 12 or equivalent, think about a career ;'~t~,~ .... with the RCMP. ,.. 'J~; Call or write your nearest office or use the ! coupon. We'd like to tell you • ., .j more.

THE COMMISSIONER, R.C.M. POLICE, OTTAWA, ONTARIO KIA OR2

NAME ...... ,...... ' ADDRESS ...... t...... i ...... , ...... The RCMP C;ITY ...... , ..... PROV,...... POSTAL CODE ...... : .... i mllQ v.X N U It could be for you E-1.G I /

: PAGE 6, TIlE HERALD, Monday, November 7, 1977

I III I IIIIJ I : The Herald reserves the right 1. Coming Events 1. Coming Events 33. For Sale - Misc. 48. Suites for Rent • 57. Automobiles ilo classify ads under ap- ~proprlate headings and to set Skeena District Girl Guides BIG BANDDANC£ FOR SALE: 1976 Short box ~'atea therefore and to deter. • Citizen band radio with K EYSTON E COD RT GMC 4x4 pickup. Excellent would like to announce the base antena $100. 4 • 650x15 mine page location. opening of a Land Ranger Plan to attend. APARTMENTS condition. Phone 635.2452 (p4-8) The Herald reserves the right snowtires ~0. PhoneJohn 635. Company In the Thornhlll area. Terrific Music. 5850 or 635-7324 (p10-1O) to revise, edit, classify or reject Girls between the ages of 14 and Great Fun. Office No. 2.4~10.1 Scoff. One, The following equipment to be Canadian briefs any advertisement and to retain 18 who are interested please call GoodFood. I two and three bedroom part. sold on an as Is basis. any answers directed to the 635.3061 or 638-1269 (ctf) Skeena Junior High Gym. SUNDANCE meats. Laundry II, Storage 1969 Hayes Off.Highway Log BOATING IS BOOMING -Herald Box Reply ~ervlce, Dec. 3 9 p.m. - 1 e.m. FAMILY TRAMPOLINES area. Near schools anc Truck and 40 ton 1969 Page & "andto repay the customer the A Tea and Bazaar will be held in Tickets Available: downtown. Clean, quiet Page Trailer. TORONTO (CP) -- More isum paid for the advertisement Knox United Church on Sat. Terrace Sight & Sound Your No. 1 Investment in year spacious, security lock.up an¢ 0LASSIFIED )atrol. than 8,000 spaces for small and box rental. Dec. 3 from 2 to 4:30 P.M. Upland Grocery round fun & fitness for the whole 1969 Hayes Logging Truck and craft are expected to be Box replies on "Hold" In. Table & Party Reservation family. (Indoor preschool" 20ton 1969Page & Page Trailer. RATES etructlons not picked up within ¢15-5224 1966 Hayes LOGging Truck. built on Toronto's water- Terrace Chess Club Is'looking Call Ted Dough models are now available.) The front by 1991, says a recent :10 days of expiry of an ad. for new players. Everybody, 635-2428 ,deal Xmas giftl 1976 Ford F100 Pickup. LOCAL ONLY: (ctf) study by the Toronto Harbor .vertisement will be destroyed Including beginners, are I 1972 Ford ~ ton Pickup. 20 words or less $2.00 per in- 1970 GMC ~'4 ton Pickup. Commission. Even if the ~unless moiling Instructions are welcome to attend. 14. Business Persona) Sundance Trampotlnes are MILLS MEMORIAL sertion, over 20 words 5 cents recalved. Those answering Box weatherproof, compact for Phone Wayne Gaunt 635.4951 projected increase in moor- per word. Games and Instruction are THRIFTSHOP mg facilities is realized, Numbers are requested not to every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Ceramics by Pearl storage, malntenance free & Mills Memorlel Hospital (c4-8) 3 or more consecutive insertions !send Originals of documents to at the Terrace Swimming Pool Work Shop. Call 635-3854 for fully guaranteed. Auxiliary would appreciate any unsatisfied demand still is $1.50 per Insertion. avoid loss. Board Room. For Information further Information. donations of good, clean FOR SALE: 1965 Dodge expected to be more than All claims of errors In ad. Phone Joe at 635.5419 (¢tf) (eft.feb 14-78) Phone or write Sundance clothing, any household Items, Monaco 2 door hard top. Bucket 3,000 spaces. REFUNDS: vertlsements must be received right away for free brochures. toys etc. for their THRIFT seats. Floor console. Good PAINTINGS First Insertion charged for Joy the publisher within 30 days The Terrace Art Association ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. condition. Phone 635.2351 after whether run or not. will be sponsoring a pre. Refrigeratlve Contracting and Shop. EXHIBITED iaftor the first publication. SUNDANCE TRAMPOLINES For pick-up service phone 4 p.m. (I)5-5) Absolutely no refunds after ad " It Is agreed by the advertiser Christmas sale of arts and household repairs. Phone635. 1358 -- SEYMOU R ST. 683.4333 635.$320 or 635.5233, or leave TORONTO (CP) -- has been set. irequestlng space that the crafts on Dec. 4, If there Is 5876 or 6341.1231. (ctt) VANCOUVER, B.C. V6B 3P5 Consign your car, truck or Thirty-one Canadian donations at thee Thrift shop on trailer. Let a professional sell it llebllity of the Herald in the sufficient Interest on the part of Lazelle Avenue on Saturdays paintings, dating from 1915 CORRECTIOMS: local artists and crafts people. QUEENSWAYTRADING for you. :event of failure to publish en FOR SALE: OII furnace between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 to 1948,have been chosen for Must be made before 2nd in- Any group, individual, or 3215Kalum-638-1613 Copper Nk)untaln ;edvertlsement or In the event of complete with tank and water ).m. Thank you. (CTF) Enterprises Ltd. an exhibition at the Art Gal- sertion. an error appearing In the ad- organlzatlon Interested Ir Terrace most unlque second heater. Reasons for selling, 635-4373 lery of Ontario from Oct. 29 Allowance can be made for only ivertlsement as published shall havlng a dlsplay or booth should hand store. changed to natural gas. Phone DL 00505A to Nov. 20. They provide a one Incorrect ad. 1)e limited to theamount paid by phone 635.7562or 635.4395before You Need It. 635-3510 (pl.5) (ctf) rare opportunity for the Nov. 1, or write the Terrace Art We've Got It. 01inton Manor [ ~he advertiser for only one Furnished or unfurnished studio| public to 'see relatively BOX NUMBERS: incorrect insertion for the Association, Box 82, Terrace. Book & Tape Swap FOR SALE: Birch firewood for Dr 1 bedroom apartments. J 58. Mobile Homes znaccessible works by the 75 cents pick up. ~rtlen of the advertising space Guns - Antiques sale $35 a load. Phone635-3752 Security enterphone. Sauna.| Group of Seven and such $1.25 mailed. occupied by the incorrect or PARENTS IN CRISIS Furniture. Appliances (c2-6) 635.3941 " FOR SALE: Must sell, 8x44foot major• contemporaries as .omitted item only, and that Are you making your own life T.V.s-Stereo's. Lots More I ...... 638-1032 J trailer with joey shack. Set up CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: and your children's miserable? "For the Best Deal Emity Carr and David there shell be no liability to any FOR SALE: A 51,000 B.T.U. oll in Timberland Trailer Park. Milne. Rates available upon request. event greater than the amount Do you constantly yell at your In Town" heater (Kenmore) complete $4,000. Phone John 635-5850or paid for such advertising. children, or hit them, or find it (cff.f) WESTERHOF Apartments has with fuel tank and stand for ~. a 2 bedroom apartment to rent, 635.7324 (p10-10) FILMS WERE INSURED NATIONAL CLASSIFIED Advertleemento must comply hard to control your angry ABLE ELECTRICLTD Phone 635.2459after 5 p.m. (p3- RATE: w!th the British Columbia frldge & stove. $125.00 per • YEOKTON, Sask. (CP) -- feelings toward them? Class A Electrical Contracting. 7) month; RR 2 Nelson Rd. New 22 cents per agate line. Human Rights Act which 67. Services Organizers of the Yorkton Minimum charge $5.00 per P.I.C.'s goal is to help you Free Eslmatos. Phone635.5870 Remo. Phone 635-4904. (C3-6) international film festival prohibits any advortlslng that become the loving constructive or 6311.1231. (ctf) FOR SALE: 2 GMC snowtlres Insertion. dlscrlmlnates against any parent you really want to be: with studs and 5 hole rims like Terrace Little Theatre 3625 took out $190,000 insurance parson because of his race, All enquiries absolutely con- new condition. $40 each. Phone CEDAR PLACE Kalum St. will rent their lounge on the more than 300 films LEGAL- POLITICAL AND religion, sex, color, nationality, fldentlal. MOVING ??? 635-2748 (pl-5) APARTMENTS for Adult or Children's Xmas shown during the 14th an- TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: ancestry or place of origin, or Phone Mary or John 635.44i9 Party's. Good kitchen and bar nual event Oct. 11-15. Don $5.60 per column Inch. CHECK BUDGf~T'S LOW 4931 Welsh Avenue because his age Is between 44 Jane 638-8302 ONE-WAY TRUCK RATES COLLECTORS ITEM: fecllffles availeble. Moderate I-Iumphries, the festival's and 65 years, unless the cm- Combination radio phonograph, Suite 113 Rates. Phone Molly Nattress secretary, said the films BUSINESS PERSONALS: dltlen Is Justified by a bona fide Rebekah Lodge Tee and THROUGHOUTWESTERN 635-2048 (C10-14) Bazaar, Sat. NOV. S, 2.4 p.m. CANADA. working order. Ladles Arctic Terrace, B.C. were covered for such $4.00 per line per month. requirement for the work In- Elk's Hall Raffle drew 4 p.m. Cat snowmobile suit size 635-7056 60..Legal things as vandalism, fire, On a 4 month basis only. valved. Old Age Pensioners Tea and CALLTOLLFREE medium. Lady 5chlck electric New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites theft and possible damage curlers, nearly nevL Phone635- DEADLINE Sterling Publishers Ltd. Bazaar Sat. Nov. 12, 1:30.4:~ 112.800.663-3478 for rent. Frldge, stove, drapes, NOTICE by a temperamental p.m. Arena Banquet Room. 7885 (p3-7) :arpat, recarea, sauna and pool projector. Raffledraw4:00 p.m. (ctf Nov.) I~UDGETRENTATRUCK table, with security en DISPLAY: Published at Terrace SEALED TENDERS, marked 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to B.C. 5 days a week 34. For Rent. Misc. terpohone and elevator. Ab. Chlmney. Demolltlon, The Canadian Calorie Counters " solutely no pets. Skeenavlew Lodge for ',~,i ~.~ ~IJ~,ISTRY..O,F* ,..~ publication day. (ct,f) , ~ r FORESTS' "" :":~ ~dait to Friday, morJnings meet every Tuesday 7 p.m. at Wehb Refrigeration FOR RENT Demolltlon & Removal of the Thornhlll Elbmentary Bollerhouse Brick Chimney at .... TIMBER SALE A.09910 CLASSIFIED: COMMERCIAL 49 Homes for Sale !:00 p.m. day prior to School. New members welcome 4623SOUC IE 635.2108 Skeenavlew Lodge, 4011 Sparks PUBLISHER STORAGE SPACE There will be offered for sail publication day. from Terrace and Thornhlll. HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom St., Terrace, B.C. will be ac- W.R. (Bill) Loiselle For further Information phone Do you require extra storag( cepted by the Honourable the at public auction by the Forest Service charge of SS.00 on all house. Wall to wall carpet, full 635.S486 or 635-7425. space ? Minister, Department of Public Ranger at Kltwanga; B.C., at N.S.F. cheques. basement, gas heat, close to AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Works, care of Foreman of 11:00 a.m. on the lath day of SUBSCRIPTION RATES W school and town. Drive by 4921 •*HEATED PREMISES Works, 4827 Kelth Ave., November, 1977,the Llcenca A- WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS: Effective October I, 1977 Community Education Services Authorized Park or phone for appointment "#Regularly patrolled Terrace, B.C. up to 2 p.m., 09910,to cut 356,800cubic feet of No charge provided news requires Instructors for a Service Depot 635.7382 or 635.7594 (f.m.w ~rCentrally located November 17, 1977. Spruce, Hemlock, Lodgepole submitted within one month. vertety of programs starting In Repalrsto Refrigerators lmfh) Single Copy 20c January. If interested In Freezers, Washers, Dryers, REASONABLE RATES Tendering documents may be Pine, Cedar and Balsam and $5.00 productlon charge for By Carrier ruth 3.00 teaching a class please contact " And Ranges CALL 635-6357 obtained from Ministry of trees of other species located weddlng and.or engagement By Carrier year 36.00 Frances Long. School Board (cff) For further details 52. Wanted to Rent Public Works 4027 Kelth Ave., Vicinity of Price Creek, South of plctures. News of weddings Monday to Friday 635-4931. ~ - _ _ ...... - Terrace, B.C. and also viewed D.L. 838 C.asslar Land District. (wrlte-ups) received one month By Mail 3 ruth 12.00 Ask for BILL TO RENT: 3or 4 bedroom full at 4827 Kelth Ave., Terrace, One (1) years will be allowed or more after event $10.00 By Mail 6 ruth 22.00 What's Happening in Terrace i B.C. on and after November 7, for removal of timber. The charge, wlth or wlthout picture. BI-monthly meeting of Beta- PIANO TUNING basement home. References By Mail year 40.00 44. Room & Board available. Preferably near high 1977. successful tenderer will not be Subject to condensation. Senior Citizen year 20.00 Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma CALL 635-4080 schools. Phone 635-7791. (P3.4) The lowest or any tender will considered as an established Payable In advance. Phi, are held m 0:00 p.m. 1st j not necesserlly be accepted. operator for the purpose of British Commonwealth and and 3rd Tuesdays of every RAY BYFIELD ROOM and Board available. applying for further timber CLASSiFiED AN- United States of America 1 year month. Anyone Interested may for appointment 57. Automobiles H.J. Morlok - Foreman of NOUNCEMENTS: 51.00. Preferably male. 638.1571. (P5- within the Skeena Public phone Anne Twldle at 635.4694. (c8.14) S) Works' Sustained.Yield Unit. FOR SALE: 1972Mazda Pickup for Minister of Public Works, Provided anyone who is Births $.50 Box 399, Terrace, B.C. Rebecca Lodge. Meeting every 19. Help Wanted truck• $1,300. or nearest cash Parliament Buildings, Victor|a, Engagements 5.50 V0G 2M9 47. Homes for Rent unable to attend the auction In 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the .... offer. Phone638.1980 (p5.7) British Columbia person may submit a sealed Marriages 5.50 month, 8:00 p.m. at various TAXI DRIVERS 1 Deaths 5.50 Telephone: FOR RENT: 1 bedroom fully lender, to be opened at the hour homes. Full time, part time. Class 4 1968 Dodge Polara, 1969 FOR SALE of auction and treated as one Funerals 5.50 112-504.635-6357 Ilcence and police permit furnished house for rent In Plymouth Sports Satellte. Cards of Thanks 5.50, Thornhlll. Call 635-5775 or 635- MISCELLANEIOUS - bid. B.P.O.E.- Regular bingo - required. Contact manager, Phone635.3526 or 635.6380 (p7.9) Selllngoutl Must sell fixtures Particulars may be obtained Memorial Notices 5.50 HOME DELIVERY 3864 (c2-4) Wednesday night at Elk's Hall. Terrace Taxi. 635.2242 (ctf) and miscellaneous stock from from the District Forester, Terrace & District 1976 W 924 Kenworth Logging. Variety Store. Write care of Prince Rupert or the Forest PHONE 635.6357 Thornhlll & District Skeena Health Unit • 3215 Eby WANTED: After School Day truck with new electric scales The Lake News, File 102, Box Ranger, KItwonga, B.C. Classified Advertising Dept. Phone 635.6357 FOR RENT: One 2 bedroom Street, are having their Pre- careneededfor6yearoldinthe additional parts and ac- 962, Lake Cowichan VOR 2G0 or c1.5) furnished duplex. No pets cossorles. 4' Footaln sliding 5111 Natal classes starting another 6 Thornhlll school area. Own please. To vlew.B.1 168,' phone 749.6985. week course, transportation helpful. Call 635. wheel. Phone 849-$349 (c7.9) Queensway. (P2.5) 1. coming Events 3642 after 6 p.m. (stf) H|D IN (~LaI~,tFIS r o ~ ( )4~n~l ° ~° ~Oq~eO'llllJDO'~) 4~ I 1970 1(5 Blazer 4 x 4. Call attar 5 • Baby Cllnlc every Tuesday SECRETARY Required, beslc FOR RENT: Two bedroom p.m. 635.5107. (P 5.8) Golden Rule: Odd lobs for the starting at 1:30 p.m. knowJedgeof Involcln0, general townhouse. Wall to wall carpet. Iobless. Phone 635-4535. 3238 • Thornhlll Baby Clinic every office procedure assoclatec Close to hospital. No pets, War, thousands of residents Kalum. (eft) _. , 2nd & 4th Frlclay at the Com. with wholesale Industry Is please. Phone 635.2409 (pl.5) 1974 CHEV ~ ton. 454 3/, racing of Dover, England, took munlty Centre from 1:30 - 4:00 desirable, call H. Young, cam, headers, mag wheels, 4 sp. refuge in the cliffs' caves, Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. p.m. Acklands Ltd. 635.6226. (C3.6) FOR RENT: trans, white with black trim. • protected by 180 feet of / AS low as $200,00 you can buy a14' wide 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting • Adult Clinics • Man. Wool. & Available Nov. 1st. 2 bedroom Phone 635.7439 after 6 p.m. (C3 held every 2rid and dh Thur. chalk. Frl., from 3:00 • to 4:00 p.m. WANTED Part time school bus 12 x56' trailer with Joey shack. mobile home - furnished, set up and delivered. sclay every month at 8 p.m. Set up and skirted In a T~race 1954 CHEV convertible. Power Notice of Sale Phone 635.6641. (ctf) • V.D. Clinic - 3:00 p.m. every drivers. Class 2 required. Apply Man. & Thurs. In person or call 635.6617. (C6.9) trailer park. Unfurnl~h~d. seats, new upholstry, excellent Underthe Mechanics : HURRY! Phone 638.8297aftei" 6 p.m,~P4• running gear. Phone 635.7535. Lien Act INCHES AWAY CLUB The Minus One Club will hold 7) (P3.6) Meet every Tuesday night at 8 their regular dance In the SHIPPER.recolver required, El Phone Mr. George - collect 434-9175 "COLLECTOR'S ITEM" ' To satisfy a debt Incurred b In the Skenna Health Unit. For Sandman Inn on Saturday Nov. should have some knowledge In i Duncan Laboucan In the more information phone 635. 12. the wholesale or automotive- 48. Suites for Rent 1964 Chevrolet impala i amount of $1332.03 a 1974 2847 or 635.3023. All single, widowed, divorced Industrial trade, Call H. Young, __J_ Chevrolet Vega Serial KALUM GARDENS or separated persons 25 years Acklands Ltd. 635-6226. (C3.6) IV77A42)05626 will be sold at 3 bedroom apartment for rent, Super Sport. This vintage car Is Kermode Four Wheelers and over are Welcome. 4517 Lakelse Ave, Terra':e, B.C. some with basement and car- in Immaculate condition and N~etlngs 1st Wednesdayof each on November 20, 1977 at 0:30 For further Information call 24. Situations Wanted port, private entrance and comes equipped with P.S., P.B., month at 8 p.m. In the meeting 635-9649 or 635.2094. a.m. by Jim McEwan Motors room at the Sandman Inn. For patio. To view see full time console, stick shift, 283 cu. in., caretaker at Apt. No.a on Scott snowtlres etc. $1400.00O.B.O. (Terrace) Ltd. "WANTED" further Information phone 635. HOUSE cleaning jobs done by Nvtritlon classes will be held hour. Have own transportation. Phone 635.1449after 5 p.m. (c7- (1) 3442. Ave east of Kalum or phone 635. I Nov. 9.16.23.30th in the St. Call 635.5483. (P3.6) 4B41. (ctf) Meeting • Terrace B.P.O.E. Matthews Anglican Church I AMBITIOUS BOYS OR GIRLS (Elks Lodge). First and Third basement starting at 7:00 to 9. 32. Bicycles, Motorcycles FOR RENT: 2 bedroom new Thursday of month. O.O.R.P. Everyone is welcome that is basement suite for rent, frldge Interested In learning how to Do It Now to do carrier routes (Ladles of the Royal Purple) - prepare good nutritious main FOR SALE: 1.1977 Suzuki and stove, no pets. Wall to wall Second and Fourth Monday of course meals with out using GT500 motorcycle, 800 miles, carpet. Phone 638.1786 (p3.7) Month. meat, plus how to make dlf- black' new condltlon, or willing ferent breads and salads, to trade for car of equal value. 3 bedroom row housing suites. Aluminum ON QUEENSWAT Full basement, 11/2 baths, i/2 Weight Watchers meeting held There Is a r.eglstratlon fee of 635.2614.(P5.5) every Tuesday at 7, p.m. at the block from schools. 3 mln. walk Knox U.nlted Church Hall, 4907 $15.00. (nc4) FOR SALE: 1971 Kawasackl from town. Suitable for Good experience and earnings families. $250 per mqd)h. 6 Sheets Lazelle Avenue. St. Mathew's Anglican Church 90Trail bike. Just rebuilt. $300 or best offer and 410 shot gun. months lease. Apply suite 110, Christmas Bazzar. Sat. Nov. 26. Phone635.5970 (c4,6) 3530 Kalum. (ctf) • 26" x 36" to the right•persons. Order of the Royal Purple. at 2 p.m. Novelty bake sale Saturday u ,.. r~ ~r I/ Nov. 19 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Elks The Terrace Church of God wlll' 33. For Sale. Misc. I HILLSIDELODGE I hall garner of Sparks end Park. host a week.end Revival the I 445o Little Avenue ! 12 sheets only- 3.'/5 Donuts and coffee 50 cents. lath thru 20th of Novem])er at 1 KENMORE Dishwasher, lSleeplng rooms, housekeepingI PHOHE:- DAWH (¢tf.Nov.19) 7:30 p.m. Billy J. Rayburn will portable. 1 TAPPAN Gurney iunlls, centrally located. Fully| be the guest speaker. The 30" range. Both In good con. |furnished. Reasonable rates byI THE DAILY HERALD The I.O.F. regular meatlngs.3rd Church Is located at 3341 River dltlon. 1 set of kitchen cup. Iday or week. Non-drinkers I 636-6367 Saturday of each month at the Drive. For Information call boards. 635.2052 after 5 p.m. ply. Phone 635.6611. (ctf) i 3212 Kalum St. Terraoe Slumber Lodge at 8 p.m. Pastor R. L. White at 638.1561. (P2-5) i i _ 1 THE HERALD, N~onday, November 7. 1977, PAGE I Comment Old ladies gi ce play by Juliette Proom, homeless old men to an used to try ou.t patent GORDON The Terrace Little early demise. They lace medicines on eanaven in Theatre Company really is elderberry wine with a case the potions were toxic. good, or a t least they.know touch of arsenic and a dab of Dear sweet aunties were in how to put on a gooa per- cyanide. the habit of poisoning old and formance. Friday night I Their peculiarity start~ men and brother Teddy had the pleasure of seeing one day when a ~tential thought he was President Arsenic and Old Lace. • boarder dropped dead in Roosevelt. Aside from the script or their living room without Brother Jonathan was ANDERSON the acting, the play was any help. "He looked so banished from the HARDWARE STORES good. The make-up .was peaceful that we thought we. household many years age subtle and effective. d help other men who were because of his violent ten- m, ., -'71f bring you Jonathan Brewster as alone in the world," said one daneiee. Who knows what ~oortrayed by Brian Koven of the sisters to disap Mortimer's quirk might be? ked so much like Boris proving nephew Mortimer. Brother Jonathan, by the THE Karloff that I found myself Life was tough for Mor- way, made a rather un- hoping that I wouldn't meet timer throughout the play. timely reappearance. After him in a da~k alley. He worked as a big city the Brewster sisters had And the Brewster sisters drama critic and com- promised not to invite any more strangers into their T.V. 6UIDE -- what dear old ladies. plained bitteiry about the Their hair was tastefutly trash he was subjected too. home, and while they had ALL LISTINGS SUBJEGT TO ONANGE WITHOUT IOTIOE disarrayed, their clothe., Journalism is a hard poor Mr. Hoskiugs lying in were quaint but suitable, l'd calling, according to the window seat, dead of like to have them over for Mortimer. course, Jonathan arrived v ...... v v -- i tea one afternoon, but after He was in love with a with a stiff of his own. seeing what they did to a sweet young (but very The second act was spent juggling corpses in a rather MONDAY, NOV 7 5p.m. to M dozen or so men, I'm not sensible) parson's daughter. mmmmmmmmmmmma sure rd accept an invition to They wanted to get married, amusing way. As far as I could tell from my seat in their house. but Mortimer was afraid to CFTK BCTV KIRO Abby and Martha the back row, these were KING KCTS in case he possessed a dab of • (NBC) (CBC) (clrv) (PBS) (CBS) Brewster are two charitable the family insanity. real bodies they were old ladies who like to help Grandfather Brewster dealing with. I suspect they Newlywed Game FIInstones Emergency Mister were still breathing, but I Newlywed Game FIInstones Emergency Rogers don't want to be quoted on News Mary Tyler Emergency Electric that. Emergency News Moore m~Company E ach of the first two acts mmmmmmmmmw ended in a cliff-hunger. At News .Hourglass News Zoom the end of the second act, News Hourglass News Zoom Jonathan was measuring News Hourglass News mg Blue News Hourglass News Mortimer's neck with his mm~ hands. I spent the in- Seattle Little House The Waltons NIKNMI Lehmr termission knowing nothing Tonight on Prairie Cont' would hapjpen but still Hollywood Little House Cont' The American 7 on Prairie Cony House wondering i(it would. B~ My worries were in vain, Nova Llffle House Bmy wwAeS~N but I won't tell you why or ~n~ ralrle ' Nova how. It wouldn't be far if Front Page Nova you plan to see the Cent Challenge Nova production at the end of this Mon. Night at Super Age of Un- week. It really is a wor- Movies Special certainty thwhile entertainment. I Asm. Soap Age of Un- suggest you get to the i Rene~Cluude theatre early though because seats got scarce and the play started right at 8 p.m.

TUESDAY, NOV 8 lOa.m, t, .... " Canadian Electric e ~' % ~ i . Wheel Of Jean Cannem Fortune Schools Show Company ' i'i! Knockout i Mr. Dressup Definition Cover to Cover NOTICE Knockout i Mr. Dressup Definition Crover to Cover I Kareen's Yoga Music place To Say I Sesame The Least I Street Kareen's Yoga The Gong j se?ame It's Your Move It's Your Move Show J Street II PUBLIC Hollywood Bob McLean Noon Electric Comapny Squares !Show News Eledlc Company Days Of Cont /~vle M is for Music Our Lives CBC News h~atlnee: I Dream SaWeam The Muslc Days Of Cont Place HEARINGS :15 Our Lives of Jeannie :30 The Doctors Hollywood Cont All About :45 Squares coot You The _r~__~ors I li -- REGIONAL DISTRICT REVIEW :00 Another Hya~n-s nup~ Another Roomnastlcs :15 World Ryan's Hope World Roomnastlcs Pursuant to the Department of Municipal Affairs A(~t the Min,ster of :30 Another Edge Another The Word Shop :45 World Of Night World Cont Municipal Affairs has appointed a Committee to review the regional II 4P ) • Movie: Take Alan Hamel mm:k PenpecHve district concept. The individuals appointed to this Committee are: Thirty , Show 1he I~k Expldenee Mr. Philip Farmer, Kaleden, Chairman Celebrity Cooks Mrs. Rendina Hamilton, Penticton II I I I' Mr. Alfred O. Hood, Victoria ' 'Pencil Senford and Son Sesame Mrs. Daphne Phillips, Dawson Creek Box senford and Son Street Coming Up The Gong Show Sesame Mr. Ronald Thompson, Galiano 145 , .Rosle The Gona ShoW Street The Regional District Review Committee is to examine: 1. The jurisdictional role of regional distdcts, including an examination of present and future functions and respon- sibilities. 2. The structural and administrative organization of regional districts Including Internal end external boundaries; the FEATURING THIS WEEK relationships between regional districts and Provincial, municipal and the citizens; and Provincial financial sup- port policy for the regional districts. 3. Such other issues germane to the review of the regional district Concept as may be appropriate. MAC 140 Chain The 'Committee plans to hold Public Hearings at central locations throughout the Province to hear presentations from organizations or individuals. The first series of Hearings will be held in December 1977 AUTOMATIOOHAIN SHARPENER and the remainder in the early months of 1978. The Public Hearings scheduled for December are: Chain Broke - purposeis to 184." Fort St. John ...... December 12 and 13 Prince George ...... December 14 and 15 reduoe the possibility of injury The location and times for these Hearings will appear in Public Notices to be published in the appropriate regional newspapers. Evening sittings duo to "Kiokbaok" will be included. . Any organization or individual wishing to appear and present a brief to the Committee at either of the above noted Hearings or at any of the subsequent Hearings in early 1978 should advise the Secretary at the McCULLI3CH address below as soon as possible. Briefs for the December Hearings should be forwarded to reach the Secretary by Wednesday, November 30,1977. The Committee would also welcome briefs or letters from Individuals who can notor do not wish to appear before the Committee at a Public Hearing.. On behalf of the Committee RDON & ANDERSON Brig. Gen. E. D. Danby (Retired) D Executive Secretary Regional District Review Committee ( Suite 206-515 West lOth Avenue LTD. Vancouver, B.C. VSZ 4A8 : Taes. te Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p., m PAGE 8. THE HERALD, ,5~chw, November 7, 1977 Your individual On the llght,;r side Horoscope FrancesDrake FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1977 What kind of day will But be sure you are seeing tomorrow be? To find out what persons and situations in a c [ COMICS I by Johnny Park the stars say, read the forecast realistic light. given for your birth Sign. SAGITrARIUS ~# (Nov. 23 to Dee. 21) AItlF~ mb,Al~ You may be concerned about [ f rr ( Ke P WONC . N W ,CH I By Abigail Van Buren 2i to Apr.20) certain angles of a situation. © 107"/by The Chl¢~0 T/Ibune.N.V,Nlws Srnd. Inc. A deal made with important Insight IS available, but you'll / ~iL /ALL TH~ WATER I WRERE IT ALLI I ON~ OF ~OU CLUCK~; ~e i persons should up. your status, need the help and knowledge of / T L_P To, / LFI . bring gains. Just be sure you an expert to attain it. C_~ICKO. ' DEAR ABBY: are aware of every angle. CAPRICORN ~,~ Roses are red, TAUaUS (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Rabbis are kosher, (Apr. 21 to May 21) Under fine stellar influences, If it weren't for Dear Ahby, A mixed day. Job associates you should be alert, eager and We'd all be much gaucher. are in tune with your efforts enthusiastic. Especially Try that on your piccolo. FRANK KLOCK right now, but you can expect favored: business matters, some ups and downs in a finances, real estate deals. romantic situation. AQUARIUS _,~e. ~ ~:i DEAR FRANK: Your poem arrived during the Hlgh (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) "¢"~U~'~ E'm¢'J Holy Days, so I tried it on my ram's born. It wu beautiful! (May 22 to June 21) 111[ Your planets now stLmulate DEAR ABBY: As far' as Fm concerned, that Curb a present tendency to initiative, creativity; als0 help self-proclaimed "liberated" woman who thought her "borrow" trouble. Tact and a you to handle tedious tasks with boyfriend should pay for her birth control pills ia far from firm handling d your program brighter spirit. Use your talents by Brant Parker & Johnny Hart liberated. can control situations and bring astutely. The Wizard of Id Her attitude is typical of most 'qiberated" women..They you the dividends due. prefer to open their ovm doora and light their own CANCER @~ (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) cigarettes, but when it comes to money--the liboration's (June 22 to July 23) Some changing conditions', over! ' ' " .. " • One of your't0p days for at- new trends indicated. You won't Most men spend between $15 and $25 for an evening out. tainment, but strengthen like them all immediately, but Multiply that by, the number of times they go out during present status before tackling many are better than they the month and it s a lot more than the $3 or $4 a month she I new ventures. Use that ex- appear at a glance, Study pays for birth control pills. everything carefully. When was the last time this girl picked up the tab'for an traordinary good judgment of yours. evening out? And when did she last invite him over for YOU BORN TODAY have a dinner? And when was the last time they used HER car on LEO Ft cJ=y to Aug 23) dynamic personality and are a date? highly emotional, but approach I think she should pay for her birth control pills, don't A good day for business en- life's situations from an in- tarprises. You may get some you? tellectual angle. You are a born I REALISTIC information you have been investigator and could make an seeking for some time. Don't DEAR REALISTIC: l~ot necessarily. 'A man who's outstanding success in scientific make decisions hastily, research. Even ff you write -- asked to shell out for his girlfriend's birth oontrol pills however. would be a fool to refuse. It's peanuts compared to what hls and here you have fine talents monkeyshines could cost in terms of ddld aupport. -- your best work would be (Aug. 24" to Sept. 23) along scientific or technical DEAR ABBY: I sympathize with HOT STUFF ON THE Personal relationships under lines. If attracted to the law, by Addison HILL-the 19-year-old girl who has passes made at her something of a cloud. Be you will probably wind up as a Bonar's Ark because she has a 38 bust. Well, I'm only 5 feet tall and I esp~dally careful in family jurist or statesman. You have a also have a 38 bust. I've had it since high school, and rye discussions lest emotional. good eye for color and suffered terribly because of it. Blouses and dresses tensions hdld up. proportion, but may find it gapped. (I used a safety pin for every space in between.} LIBRA difficult to commercialize art. Sweaters at least stretched, but I had to wear a size much. (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23).'zL~ u~ As an avocation, however, it too big in the shoulders so I wouldn't look like I was on the Try to have a talk with per- would be an excellent outlet for make. sons important to your in. your emotions. You may have a I am now a happily married mother, but i still get terests. A bit of diplomatic beautiful singing voice and, if come-ons from men I didn't know existed until we were maneuvering could have fine so, should spare no effort to face to face. Therefore, I know it wasn't my language or results. But avoid intrigue. the lo0k in my eye that provoked their passes. develop it. Birthdats of: Marie // l'm not ugly, but I'm no beauty queen either. My SCORPIO Curie, co-disooverei" of radium; oversized bust has embarrassed me since I wan 13. I get (Oct. 24 to NOV. 22) HL'~k~' Billy Graham, noted catcalls, whistles andeven dirty remarks from men when I A hunch could pay off now -- evangelist; Joan Sutherland, pass. e~%~tilly in career matters. opera star. Abby, those women wl~o feel cheated because they're small-busted should walk a mile in my bra. 38 AND HATES IT i i CONFIDENTIAL TO S.M. IN MPLS: Don't quit trying. Sometimes it's the last key in the buneh that opens the ..... CLINIcHOMEBUYER Catfish by Rog Bollen door. By C. J. M¢Conville President.Elect If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to American Land Title Association get people to like you, my new booklet, "How To Be Expect The Unexpected ( Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too Old;' is for you. After a home is pur- referee, completion of Send $I along with a leag,.self-addressed, Mmmped (24 chased, it is possible for court-appointed ,survey, ~itl~}9~);v2e!epe to Abb,y~.I3.2 L!s.ky D~.ve, Beverly Hme, your Peaceful ownership to preparation of various be interrupted unexpectedly reports and the holding of by a troublesome and ex- numerous hearings. After pensive land title problem. the lower court ruled in • This happens because not all favor of the home buyers, interests of others can be the decision was taken to disclosed by advance search- the state court of appeals-- M--rsh w--w; r a ing of the public records. where it was affirmed. As an example, home Although they success- buyers in a southeastern fully defended against the state were in ownership for title challenge, the home • about three buyers faced the prospect of years before substantial legal fees. Since ~?! they were the buyers were protected "~ confronted by owner's title insurance by a lawsu it issued at the time of their seeking to real estate purchases, the The Amazing SDiderman " eject them insuring title companies " by Stan Lee & John R0mita from their paid for the defense and property. averted financial loss to the #,4V/N~ ~ rHE¢:/VA.4t~EO/='A/V r~H ~t~14f/NF.~T "~r':l"C.AN'T WAIT ] razrrWEHAve/vorFo~oTrENPErER McConville There was no home buyers. ATTACI~I/V~ RHINO WITH ONE B4RE- I 1"o Tl~Alir ~lJ~, ~ TO TELL/~RrE~ I I PARICER/ AS THE PER,¢OR/t,fAIVd'.E "EN~.~ indication of As this experience illus- HAN~EO B&OWt ~,t~4VEN THE #I./tk'TC-~R I EYEN~I~K~-AI~M~I ~ A~UT TH 15--I I TO OVE-RWHELMIN~APP/.AUhE, THE WE-~ MARSH PLANTS -- "A" WATERWEED (Anechsds ACTUALLy' PA~