PR97~NCIAL LIBRARY FARI~AMENT BLDS5 VXffk'ORIA B C

. But will it last ? Confederation filustrates finer human instincts OTTAWA (CP) ~ The ll0- ~nad~? province out of live in a democracy, with achievement was that it had of social security for your ~ villages, towns and which we live. Their having succeeded Lord year-old Canadian Con- real civil liberties and prospered in peace as a citizens. You have done all cities, in homes, schools, resolution is a daily test of . federation illustrates "'that HOPE FOR ALL Mounthatten. We live in an human rights." diverse society, this, while at the same time factories and offices, our understanding, our age when more and more *man's fine~ instincts can "To men " and women One of Canada's greatest e~anding individual and everywhere, every day, a represents, above all, op- openness of mind and heart, fields of human endeavor prevail," Queen Elizabeth assets was that it had two MET CHALLENGES collective liberties. • similar face-to-face en and our ability to recognize said Sunday. . • pertunity," she said. Nearly are subject to international basic traditions, French and Nowhere has this been counter of differences- our common humanity. concern. Pearson College is "In a world divided by four million inunl~anis in British, rather than one. more evident than in your But Parliament is and re- large or small-- is likely to This is true not only in differences of color, race, the last 25 years had in- testimony to the belief that At Confederation in 1867, Parliament here in Ottawa, fleets not only a coming to- take place. Canada, but in the world as we come to know one language, religion and dicated that by coming m Canada was a rural society where you have together gether of citizens to pursue In Parliament, and in the community generally. ideology, the Canadian live in Canada. another, we rise above our of 3.5 million inhabitants, developed ~poUcies to meet common goals and to find society it mirrors, dif. One fine example of differences. experience stands out as a As Head, of. the Com- Now, vith a population of 23 all the major challenges of solutions to common rerences among human .message of hope," the monwealth, the queen kept Canada's concern for For llO years, the milliol, it was a major in- your history: To open up problems; it is also a face- beings are never resolved building international tm- Canadian experience has Queen said in a speech in close touch with $6 dustrial power, "ranking and settle the West; {o forge to-face encounter of all the once and for all. Their nations "comprising one- derstandingis the Lester B. been to illustrate that man's televised across the coun- among the top, I0 in the a national identity; to build differences in society- resolution is a daily Pearson College of the finer instincts can prevail-- quarter of the earth's world." a national economy; to fight challenge, and how we tr'Y/Myanp~uYer is that population." Pacific, one of three United just as your .athers of pu But from [he standpoint of the Depression; and to political, regional, sec resolve them is an in- World Colleges. The Confederation proclaimed .will c " to offer .,~ Her travels had un- history, the country's develop national standards tional, human, dication of the values by dorlined for her "Canada's Government of Canada was when they founded this . messnge to.mankind." i i H y. basic strengths and the mum i i --- most helpful in setting it up," nation upon that very _ Her appeal for unity was creative genius" of the and Canada .raised $6 prenuse. ,delivered during a state country. A•marltlmecold ron? million for the project. The From the viewpoint of his- dlflner at Government People everywhere sought moving around a low college brings together stu- tory, this is the great .House.' The speech was peace, security and pressure centre in the Gulf dents from all parts of the Canadian achievement: Not drafted by government offi- freedom. of Alaska will pass through world, and its aim is to just that you have cials here. "Canada has come to by early this morning foster among them a sense progressed and prospered, stand for all three. You Hve resulting in slightly Ira- of international community. but that you have done so as It emphasized the benefits in peace, you enjo proved weather conditions. I am pleasecl that Prince a diverse society, and in theServing Terrace, Kltimat,lnerald the Hazeltons, Stewart and the Mass Cloudy, with periods of Charles is associated with peace. . of Confederation at a lime standard of living hi when Quebec's separatist than 92 per cent of rain today, with the high at ~ isproject, as President of My prayer is that you will government is working to world's population, and you VOLUME 71 NO. I1S Price: 20 C~lhl MONDAY, OCTOBER.17, 1977 ~ degrees. , ~, e International Council of continue to offer this ...... -- i United World Colleges, message to mankind. / .Death, Case adjourns i injur Sabotage .in .train aeeidents alleged in Herald Staff One man is dead and another seriously injured aftBr being hit by trains in _separate accidents in the PCB spill CAnadian National freight yards here over the last by Donna VaIl/eres "somewhat more serious several days. Herald Staff Writer than it had been in No inquest has yet been A portion of the Cancel January." called into the death of 67- power transormer which The body of the tran- ~ear-old Joseph Telford, of exploded last January, sformer was not in any Terrace, who was rtm over allegedly spilling apollutant hazard from corrosion, he by a train as he crossed into Porpese Harbour was stated, because it had been through the yard on the way removed from the tran- given extra coats of home at about 8 pan. sformer at some time before protective paint by ThA~io~':48"-'a""hours later and last July, according to a Westinghouse, the defense witness who manufacturer, before it had two blocks away from the testified at the Cancel trial been installed at the Cancel first accident, Harry, in Terrace provincial court plant. Dominoe, 44, of Prince Friday. p~rge, w_- ~.s~_.~. b~a However, the fins, which zr~n. hiZd"/lZl~ leg': ~,as The. trial.:.wns adjourued ar_e only .about one ~below'the knee. He till J~/fiffaYy:~ When the. ~eter thick, had ba~e ld.in Sbti~f~ct~ c-6ndttlon defence will call five more ai~u'ane to two inches in Mills Memorial Hospital. witnesses. wide, Levelton said. '. Coroner Jim Lynch said he will not make a decision Dr. Burce Levelton, an "Sufficient corrosion has on calling an inquest antff expert in corrosion, was occurred to warrant the RCMP investigation of called to the stand by monitoring," the witnesl Telford's death is complete defence counsel for Cancel said. and the pathologist's report Robert Gardner after Judge: There was earlier is available. Selwyn Romilly ruled evidence from two super- RCMP say Telford is a~aiast an earlier request to visions at the plant that they believed to have been struck d:smiss the 16 charges recognized rust on the fins by a caboose as a train became of lack of evidence. and appeared to be monitoring the transformer backed up along the tracgs. Saturday Terrace airport fkemen quelled a simulated Jet fire as part of area. Then the foam truck covered the area with foam to prevent the fire onU ~e ~n cross examination He was ]dlled instantly, but their open house demonstrations. First, the dry chemical truck went to the from reignittng. Story, page 2. state of the tran- regularly, Levelton stated. his body was not fotmduntil site of the burning fuselage to put out any flames in the passenger escape sformer,. Crown counsel He also testified that one Friday morning when it was Wemer Heinrich questioned weep, or pinhole leak, had discovered by a CN em- Levelton about a half-inch been patched by epoxy ployeee. hole in a fin of the tran- which could contain the RCMP say no foul play is One-year delay sformer, alluded to in liquid for a period of time ff suspected in the death. The earlier trial proceedings in the transformer was Itr o p e r s' June. carefully monitored. following an autopsy done Leveltou stated he had Also teedfying at Friday's Saturday should he H '(tm wait on Hat Creek decision examined the transformer 'trial was Dr. Paul Thomas, available by the end of this when it was moved to a a chemist, who was called week. vancouver, cp-British original target date of 1984. Bonaer said Hydro has So far, Hydro has spent There are nine river warehouse in Vancouver, as an expert witness by the The freight yards, com- Columbia Hydro said nearly $20 million on Stems that could either be but an 18-inch portion of the fefense in an effort to prove The Hat Creek project always maintained that the transformer had been sampling techniques used monly crossed by people Friday it is postponing until could he delayed two years, Hat Creek plant is a developing the proposal and her developed as energy walking from the distr~et the end of 1978 a decision on sources or used for creating removed. by the Environmental not one, Hydro chairman proposal only and that it is currently doing burn tests Protection Service were centre to the south end of whether or not to seek the Robert Bonner said in an might never beoome reality. on the coal. The complete new plants, with a total "l assume that someone town, can only be crossed at go-ahead for a coal-fired Hat Creek is near .Ash- project , if it becomes a potential production oI had a reason for cutting it inadequate. The EPs had [he Sande Street overpass or plant at Hat interview, croft, 194 kilometres nor- reality would cost an 150,000 megawatts of out," he stated, but could collected a number of at a level crossing at • The decision was "Beoasue we expect to theast of Vancouver, where estimated $1.5 billion. electricity. not guess why. samples from the sediment Kenney Avenue, ~th points eOn~lly to be made at the change our estimate of an 400 million tons of coal According to earlier of Porpose Harbour which several blocks alvay from this year. cight-pcr-cent growth rate suitablefor burning t¢ B.C. Hydar's current testimony in June, a leak showed upen analysis to [he busiest sechons of the for.electric power needs in produce electric ]~ower Bonaer said all the generating capacity is 6,75 had developed in the contain levels of PCB. district. RCMP say they The one-day delay means the province to between six could be econommally potential water power magawatts. One megawatt, transformer fin and had Thomas, an employee of don't normally make official that the earliest in-service and seven per cent, we mined over a 35-year period. sources for generating or one million watts, will been plugged, but Levelton E, a d a na C recommendations after date for the first of fourS00- actually have two years of The proposal is to build a electricity in the province light up I0,000 light bulbs of stated that anyone who stated the particular tupe of sudden deaths in non-traffic megawatt generating units elbow room on Hat Creek," four-generator-unit power will have to been taiped in 100 watts each. would try to drive a plug into sampler ~ by the Crown the fins, only about 49 witnesses is unsuitable in related accidents unless an would be 1985, instead of the he said. plant on the coal ~te. about 50 years. The biggest hydroelectric inquiry follows. Recom- millimeters thick, would be log ponds, such as the one at potential, 42,000 megawatts- "derelict in his duties." Porpose Harbour because it mendations can, however, 28 per cent of the total-could be made to district council "I think it would continue disturbed the sedifnant and be proveded by the Fraser did not show which samples by the police, citizen's River. to leak, if a pig were driven .groups or by private citizens Bomb opp,ments into a half-inch hole, came from which levels. on how to avoid, such ac-' Lone navzgator "But we would steer away Levelton said. He also stated that if the cldents in the future. from using the Fraser for An earlier witness called sampler is not cleaned power generation,on ac- by the Crown has stated properly before being used, Dominoe, whose leg was disrupt ch,urch crosses passage count of the salmon," leaks in the fins could cause :t couldbring PCB into the amputated after he was Bonner said. loss of the liquid used in the area, which would then rushed to hospital, is WASHINGTON (AP) -- taken to a police station, "Fish technology, or how transformer. The liquid show up in analysis. believed to have been Protesters against the three of them in handcuffs. VANCOUVER (CP) -- The first man to navigate the to prevent damage to the which contains PCB can also be found in Crossing betweentwo neutron bomb disrupted They were booked for Northwest Passage alone has arrived off Vancouver salmon spawing grounds, polycborinated bipheuy] unsterilized bottles, packing connectM freight cars near services Sunday attended by "disturbing a religious Island and is expected to arrive here Tuesday. has not been developed to an (PCB), which could cause material, and plastics, the .Coop when the line Of President Carter. Some congregation." Willy De Roos, a 54-year-old Belgian, arrived off advanced enough stage for a the transformer to Thomas said, all of which cars suddenly move u were gagged, wrestled down The neutron bomb is a Tofino on the west coast of Vancouver Island Sunday hydro-electric plant to .be st ed were used to gather the caUsing him to lose Ms in the pews and thrown out highradiation, low impact and was met by a coast guard cutter carrying constructed on the Fraser." half-inch hole could have orgiual samples. halmll:e and fall between of the church by .nshers. weapon, designed prin- reporters and two Vancouver yachtsmen. "I think we'll be looking been caused deliberately or Gardner again brought up cars imder the wheels. A Carter said later the demon- cipally as a missile The yachtsmen have De Roos aboard his 42-feot at meclear pewer in about 10 accidentally when he was the fact that the laboratory friend accompanying him, straiors were "fine young. warhead. It is highly effec- steel-hullod ketch Williwaw and will accompany him years time," Bonner said. questioned by defense which had analysed by Christopher" Porter, 29, of pie." tive in killing human beings here. "We have to consider the counsel Gardner who original samples had then Terrace, got help. • agree with their oh-, but leaves buildings intact. He left Falmouth, England, May 23 and completed transmission difficlculties brought up his sabato~e destroyed the samples, jective in eliminating Carter aides say he will eafling through the Northwest Passage single-handed in developing water power theory for the second time m asking Thomas whether this A funeral service for nuclear weapons," the decide before the end of the Sept. 12. He is expected to sail past Victoria Tuesday, Telford will he held at the resources in the far n[rth of the trial. was common practice. president told reporters. "I year whether to produce and arriving off Vancouver's Point Grey Tuesday af- the province and, ff we don't It is difficult to establish "It is unthinkable to Salvation Army chaPel at 2 think they were mistaken in ~leploy it. ternoon. go to the Fraser, we must sabotage or deliberate destroy any sam- p.m. Tuesday. trying to disrupt the church Carteri his wife Rosalynn, A flotilla of yachts will be waiting to welcome him. look at nuclear." damage, though, Levelton ples...without the per- services. nine-year,old daughter Amy Civic officials will also'welcome De Boos and there said. mission of the owners of the He is survived by his wife, and a group of friends from "The Candu reactor has Hazel, another son, Ronnle, "But the Secret Service will be a dinner in his honor by the Dutch consulate. A proven itself over the past 20 When he examined 'the samples," Thomas replied. 32, of Terrace, four didn't feel I was in danger, Georgia entered the First local hotel has offered him a complimentary room for years in Ontario. It's an transformer in July, C0ncemlng where in the brothers, Ralph, of and neither did I." Baptist Church, where the two weeks. efficient reactor, but since it Levelton stated he did note harbour PCB was found, Five of the dejmon- pre~sident and his family becAfter that, he plans to sail south in an attempt to Chilliwack, Freeman, of usually worship, at about 10 takes between five and some corrosion on the.,~/llmmas stated that no one Vancouver Island, Dale of sirators, who interrupted ome the first man to circumnavigate the Americas seven years to construct a metal, but added, that the i im0ws how PCB behaves in CIuJ~y_, Alta., near Leth- the services with a a.m. alone. He plans to winter in the Antarctic, He hopes to nuclear power plant, tr~msformer had been ex- terms' of pooling or ac- bridge and Merle, of statement opposing de- The president and his wife write a book and retire on the proceeds from its sale. attended adult Bible class, depending on its size, we ed to the elements since cumulating. had :ix grand- ployment of the neutron ~He is married and has four children in Belgium. have to look at our po~er ~ee January explosion and . "The whole thing is one bomb," were arrested and Continued, page 8 I J needs well in advance'.~Y: corrosion and rust was gross uncertainty,"- "-he said. PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Monday, October 17, w77

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B'VKNcu~R:.tut-'=I -- Bennett said, something it is SUITS POSSIBLE rmsn commma yerry alrerady compelled to do by Under the labor cede, Corp. workers ver~ea on a law. union members are liable to second illegal stage in one fines of no more than $1,000, ::, ;~,/~~ week Fridayas .Premier.Bil! Bennett repeated earlier tmnnett ana nm caomet while the union may be fined statements by Williams and $10.00o. ministers repeated thei~ Davis that the government claim that the company has is studYing proposals to The union could also face not given up its right to take impose tighter controls on damage suits from third legal action against the vublic sector unions and_ parties, such as the tourist union for last week's strike. broaden the definition of industry, if the courts decide But Bennett's arguments essential services in the the code permits such suits. seemed to be contradicted wake of the strike. Bennett said Saturday ~mmmmmm ~ that the corporation by copies of the back-tu- But Bennett's in- work settlement released by retained the right of legal terpretation of the set. action. the B.C. Labor Relations tlement was contradicted by Board, which indicated that documents released by. the "The ferry corporation only the attorney~eneral's LRB which incluaeo a did proceed to ack the LRB department retains any written statement by board m refer its oroer to the legal options. c_haim__an Weiler. courts for. con.tempt i~/.." .~,~'i.. poses• "rna.tap.p.ac.at!on s.Ull As Bennett, Labor lUUHT8 LOST exists ana ~s stm oelore me Minister Alan Williams and The documents, which LRB. Management has not Transport Minister Jack were the basis of the union's backed.off from the appll- Davis disputed board decision to.return to work, cation.- - chairman Paul Weiler's indicated that the company .The union is seeking interpretation of the set- bad lost its.right to legal retention ot current over- tlement, talks under special action, but the government time alld . seniority mediator Clive McKee were itself could stilI prosecu~ provisions m me new con- held up three hours by a the union throught the at- tract. Thecompany haspro- ~spute over midmonth pay torneygeneral's depart• posed to elimmam overume cneques. ment., except after' 1,750. ho~s - : -~,~-'.~.~i worzin aYe~ anu wmnes m. Leaders of the B.C. Ferry The documents show that increase the period of and Marine Workers' Union, the comjpanydid not directly temporary employment to seeking a first contract with waive its right to sue its three years from two. i :~ :~.'.. employees, bu.t .Weiler's the erownowned company, statement notea mat the CONTROL NEEDED said Friday that union corporation did not take the Bennett said the govern-: members almost walked out necessary regal first step of ment is concerned that it a second time when they asking the board to file its was unable to control events ~ found that pay for the work back-t~o-work order of Oct. 8 during the strike, which ~ stoppage .h.adbeen deducted in the B.C. Supreme Court. wom me tufa-month began after Williams im- cl3equ~r~ther than the end- The result, Weiler wrote, posed a 90-day cool-off otmonm cn~ues. was that the doors to legal period. , "Just one Word from us action by the corporatmn Both the LRB and the and they would have been were closed, because it had ferry corporation were out," said a union not asked for permission to immune from government spokesman. "But so far sue, nor had it given any interference, he said, "but ~e'v~, managed to hold indication that it would do so in the final analysis, we (the mem. in future. Flames doused~emen lay on a load of foam to keep the blaze at bay giving time to resuce survivors. government) are the ones TALKS DELAYED "Accordingly," wrote accountable to the public." The union t01d McKee the Weiler, "in the specia y, deducti~dns e c b u ti circumstances of the case. "This dispute shows how harassment and the dispute and on the assumption that the government created for delay.eel the b.eginning, of the trade union forthwith itself an inability to act... Extinguish jet fire me~auon mr mree nours. it's frustrating." When talks began, McKee directs its members to adjourned theih after, 90 return to work and that the Bennett said the govern- minutes until Monday. union members do in fact ment's decision to proclaim comply forthwith the the cooling-off period was Bennett said in ~n in- board's order of Oct. 8, the Airport firemen sn, v their stuff terview Friday and before a the "only option we had" to board would be of the view avert the strike, and the news conference Saturday that this matter (legal goy.ernment antic!pated the BYJULIETTE PROOM . In a matter of seconds, the "This builds a resue area hand filled using 50 pound Therear.e two ways to.tesl that the ferry corPoration action against the union) is ruling would be oeeved. HERALD STAFF WRITER dry cnemical truck, pulled for survivors to come out of paris. Twenty hags of the attre extmgu..isnerk, wire ~ has retained its right to take and would remain closed." OnCe th.e..ordg.~..wa~defied Open house at Terrace ~U~.n~e~rdhbea:~e--wI~ the the aircraft, said• George dust-like solidfill the tank gauge--send" It to an legal action against ferry Nonetheless, nothing in and the",.~' dire'¢t.~ the~ ...... ,..,, o .... .,_. " " c• "xnetweis Wright, the fireman in After shewing.off the'w pensive dealer or fire it off workers for the seven-day' the agreement protects the wdrkers~,1o,i~t~l~h~:~5 th ~r~ :...... mrpur~ ~cnms ~ummay fought so that the heat will charge of the demon- truck to about l~interested once h month. strike which endod:'Thur- .... " ...... '•' .... e" was qmte evem ~u'~ me), sday at midnight. : union or its members from j01~Llt~wa~,%p,t~~.tl~e:,fen~ ...... ::7_',__., ...... be carried away: by the st~atian onlookers, the firemen Alternative extinguisheri l~roseeution by th~ dttomey- :~e on the runwa,, tho- wind• " We are not attempting to discovered why the coffee ranging in size from five to! The company "only general's department for government-too lr ar t i ® n - l~roceean o t :afterblowin~,afuse~ith~o If a jet had actually vuttbefireout,buttubui]'da still wasn't ready-- ~o po.unas ahye p.ress.ur~ea agreed to bring about defying the back to work against the union,"Bennett imam, cof~ ,~ts on one crashed, the fire mkwtment liable rescuearea" he said. somebody plugged in too e~Fzng~. tt wor~..just.asi reprisals on the job," oroer. said. :ch-~ the,, ~ cren'~oustrat'~rl would have been told about "Once a plane has crashed, many pots and blew a cir- wen a.na is earner u m.~ l.~.lc iflre e~ti-~,ulshers "- it beforehand and trucks it has been stressed, 'so cnit. zs.a.epze..cea, a ustwe!gnmel • The ~e on the runway would have been just as badly that it can't be used The crowd benefitted e.xungmsner x.rom .rune .co was huge Two metal pipes close as t..hey were in the again anyway." from this mistake though, c..!me.., t.t.otnewe~gm.mi WaterlWaterland predicts pulp each about eight feet in ee__mnnst.ration. _ Saturday's demonstration .Instead of huddling "reside n°U.~a~Ywe~re~,cs ~.r°mm~tnei diameter and 40 feet long . Tile ury cnemical truch fire took about 15seconds to me garage, urew uniet ~, . e, , . _ : were laid end to end to .as a ,00 pound supply of put out, but five hours to W Sht l t.me more rims: nqag oe a t ge i simulate a Boeing 737. 2000 pamseium chloride to sp ary clean up afte. r The Tr u cks anamwteovolun~eers._ "- mutP Torrace should be -muci I industryindustry growth in interior gallons of contaminate~ Fern a nozzm •on top of the have to be reloaded after mere,, , out. ,, . oI. Im.." alrport...... ru'enau, ~'_t, ast'... fuel, reiected., from air. otrUckicab.2 This supply, runs every use, then washed It s easy he said as he year they won three awards.: PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. least three thermo- that a major German in- planes during malntenence, ut n 5sc,conds, but m only down. escorted a lady from the for fir~ nrp.vgntion Thp~v: CP-Forests Minister Tom mechanical pulp mills in the dustrial concern is Iook~.g was pumped around, to intenaed m oeat oown the Although the foam truck audience. Sure enough it w-,,',.,;'~',-d~,~'~'~'h~,'~'nn~,~-'~,'~:::: Waterland Friday predicted province in the near future. at pulp mills construction m cover an area 50 feet by 100 names, looks me'ssirt, it's cleaner to was. She had it out before .~'tn}f'i~-~-na'n'~in't~:n"~n'n~l:.:" expansion of pulp mills in In aninterview prior to a Bntish Columbia and talks feet...... AS soon.as this was~ done, reload. On tank is filled .she knew it. a]~or"~' o'f "[~" si"ze"in-bo"t'h!i! this Central Interior city tour of logging operations, are going well with the A. m-eman we.armg ms ~e ioam WUCKput)ca m to with water and the other Wright warned people B'.{~. and Canada These::" area and construction of at Waterland also confirmed company which he did not protective asnesms sui~ prevent the rite worn with dehydrated solids. The about fire extinguishers honours brought them thai'.: name. started the demonstration reignitlng. It/laid down a two are mixed and ex- with gauges. "All too often Doc Quely tronhy which is a ~!~ by throwing flaming rags foam blanket made from panded with air by the they freeze showing full. renlica of a fire bell ";~ There should be an uw into• the gas:s.oaked ar ea. prote~ products• h~ke• anLmal, • . nozzleat the fwe.. When- you pull one off the Theyz- also received• an:~;~,%. swing in the currently ,e got out ot mere as soor intestines ann metal The dry chemical truck, shelf, it might work or it honourable mention in the!i..': Noranda back depressed pulp markets in as possible, styrites, on the other hand, has to be might not" he said. Howard Green trovhy, i'~ the mid)1980's and industry ',.*::: .*::::::: :'.::: :f" '.~.;:"/-:" ""•. **-: :: ~:~:-:.*:::::: ::;:" ".9""..;. :*: *:: ::::::::" ""..... :;:;'.* :. :.:.:: ::: .'.:: :::: :: :::;:'.: ~':*:.: :: *::: :::: *::: ::. :*:.*:**".*:.*:.: .:.:. :*.:.: .: "...:.:**~*:.:::•:.:.:.:.:.'.*.:.'.:.*:*:.*:*:.*:.*:*:*:.*:::**: ".*..'.*:::::.*:*.::":..*:f ::.*:::""...... **;:='..:*F..*:*:f.".~:::*'.:'.:;'..'g~::::::::::::::;'.;' "..;*~**..*'.:*:.:::::"...f.::*"""...~*~.~*.';*:::.":::::'::::~• officials are preparing for Athletes banquet to work that, he said. I Thermo-mechanical GRANISLE, B.C. (CP) -- Labor Relations Board for a mills, which use mehcnioal /~merations at Noranda cease-anddesist order to rather than Chemical Campagnolo toasts Queen at dinner es Ltd.'s Bell Copper halt picketin,g at the mine processes to manufacture Division returned to normal site at Babme Lake, 220 pulp, will produce low-grade Sunday following a walkout kilometres northwest of pulp for sale to paper OTTAWA (CP) --Queen athletes, who ranged from CHATTED WITH QUEEN Hewitt and Father DaVid Tucker of St. John's, Nfld., last Wednesday over the Prince George, B.C. The companies. Elizabeth and Prince Philip 11 to 102 years old. The audience sang God Bauer, who coached who sat at' the Queen's right dismissal of a probationary comimny s~ia the current lunched Saturday with some The 102-year-old was Save the Queen, then ap- Canada's national hockey at the head table. employee. Waterland said Dome 300 Canadians, mostly teams in the 1960s. The employees, members -'x~mr'xee umon memvers Industries, in its bid for Herman Smith-Johanssen, a plauded lustily and later were demandiug the. re- amateur or professional chatted with the Queen and C a m pa gn Among those in the of the Canadian Assocation timber rights on the West cross-country skier who instatemqnt q( the emplgyee Coast, indicated it would lives in the Gatineau Hills Prince Philip informally. refused to issue a guest list audience were Clyde Gray, of Industrial, Mechanical ms r~tssan gtter an m.wr- north of Ottawa. and it was difficult even for the Nova Scotia-born and Allied Workers Union, f~nWitn an acting build a thermo-mechanioal F. Prystay There were people like some of the athletes to Commonwealth wel- •voted Friday to return to "~'l'-~/irris, chief shop mill as well as sawmill He sat at the head table SmithJohanssen, who skis recognize one another "in terweight being champion work if the dispute was smwaro of Local 10 of the facilities. between Olympic medal not competitively but for the street clothes. Many were who now lives in Toronto. handled through recognized union, said the union did not passes in winner Nancy Garapick, a pleasure of it. And there amateurs in their te~s, Former world-classsprinter grievance proced,ures. condone ~ the strike or Since it would cost about teen-age swimmer from were others like Toronto including young swimm'e'~s Harry Jerome was another Noranda applied Friday p!cketline set up by em- $300 million tobuild one new Halifax, and Diane Jones hockey broadcaster Foster like Garapick and Bldir guest. to the British Columbia pmyees. kraft mill, which would use Konihowski of Saskatoon, chemical to produce the Vernon Canada's competitor in the higher grade of pulp, ex- Fred Prystay, a former Olympic pentathlon last Queen stands in rain parmion sf the mills is more Terrace resident, died in year. likely to occur,he said. Vernon Saturday morning. Fitness Minister Iona Waterland also said that Mr. and Mrs. Prystuy Campagnolo proposed the Ur,il y pleas heard in church service early feasibility studies arrived in Terrace in 1928 toast to "la reine du show it would be beneficial and he was one of the Canada"--the Queen of for timber companies to OTTAWA (CP) -- The 1967 on the country's 100th increase of military support founding members of the C an a da--a nd much as brothers should The Queen's six-day visit build a resource railway L' Queen and Prince Philip and missionaries. Terrace Co-op. Queen Elizabeth's speech on and have a profound respect has been described by some birthday. west of Quesenel, 48 r physical fitness during a heard pleas for national for each other." as an important gesture The crowd which pressed Also on'display was the kilometres south of here, to They moved to Vernon unity and harmony Sunday four years ago on his 1959 visit to Canada. "Do all you can to live at towards Canadian national 10 deep against the Bible and a set of silver replace more than 140 i at an outdoor Parliament unity. retirement. The mimster said peace with everyone. Never barricades smiled and communion plates the chiefs kilomtres of all-weather Hill church service held in a try to get revenge. Leave waved and took photos. had given Queen Anne• loi~ing road into the Nazko He is survived by his wife, Canada's progress in sports stubborn drizzle. that, my friends, to God's The Queen joined in some Anne, five children, 16 has been slow but the Many waved Union Jacks. Queen Elizabeth signed the valley. The royal couple was pro- anger." of the singing of the inter- Bible for her third time. grandchildren and two great country is getting there. Three blocks away at the Waterland said the tected from the rain by a red Rev. Edward Scott, denominational hymns and ~krrandchildren. Canada had ranked an over- and white striped awning sat stiffly on a red leather national archives, at least Modern Mohawks from railway would haul about angements are aln care all tenth among countries at over the specially- primate of the Anglican 1,000 people braved the rain 2,500 cunits of timber a year. of the Vernon Funeral Church of Canada, r~d a chair listening to the the Bay of Quinte in Ontario the 1976 Olympics compared constructed stage but MPs, prayers and readings. to watch the Queen enter the were presented to the Queen A cunit if 100 cubic feet of Home. Internment is at 10 to an average 40th place in senators and repre- passage in heavilyacdbnted building where she viewed a.m. Tuesday. French, hi which he said at the archives: Their gift to timber. previous years. sentatives of foreign em- She was dressed "warmly lSth century oil portraits of her' was a quilt hand made He is survived by his wife, Campagnolo remarked bassies and several "we sense the danger of di- North American Indian Adverse effects of logging Anne, five children, 16 visions." against the cb"ll day in a by Helen Spencer of upon the fitness and thousand onlookers had to maize colored coat and a chiefs. Brantford, Ont. road construction were grandchildren and two great discipline of the Royal bundle up in raincoats and TONGUES DIFFERENT named as the major grandchiidren. matching tam-o-shanter The exhibition, titled The family and added that huddle under umbrellas. "We seem to be speaking with light-colored gloves. Four Indian Kings, was On thequllt was the tree of negative factor of logging on Arrangements are in care of Prime Minister Trudeau, a The bilingual service with different tongues. That painted by John Verelst. life and Mohawk clan the environment in last :~ the Vernon Funeral Home. head table guest, had included a Bible reading by makes us tired of building Later she walked down a The Mohawk chiefs had symbols: the turtle, boar, year's Pearsa royal com- Internment is at 10 a.m. always been andstili was an Prince Philip, which roads of common consent red carpet to view the travelled to England in 1710 wolf and eagle, A buried mission report ~on forest.. '~ Tuesday. example of physical fitness. vleaded "Love each other as and commitment." Centennial Flame, built in to ask Qt.~n Anne for an hatchet symbolized peace. resources. !

THE HERALD, Monday, October |1, 1977, PAGE 3 gays C/ark

' -. • • " . THE ] Tax cuts, growth lncentwes needed now I.AIELLE MEDICAL OENTRE By EDISON STEWART develo ment would be me AtlanUc provinces. A was.not delivered.but wo.rryin,g trend of all," he controls andthecr~tionof is pleased to FREDERICTON (CP)- nlacedPat the centre of system of investment tax utarg.s campaign cnair- sam,. one.ox me. g,~,at a new teaerat, poucy on Attacking federal Liberals cleclsion makingin a federal credits for small businesses man, tow.ell Murr.ay, @is. ..u'a.gediesou.ne country, IS spenoing restraint. ANNOIJNOE i~ for "unbelievably bad Conservative government, wo~d also be set up if he is rater tiara stones ny what mac uanaman _money is one area wnere money ~L~gdeT In particular, be corn- elected, he said. was in the text. being invested and is could be saved is the $100- that [I s~e Conservative mitteda Clark government DE_P.A..RTEDFROM TEXT .Throughout.the hour-l.on~ er~fln_g_j0b_sin_theUnited million expenditure lhies Clark caUed to the development of a uut menarsnest wom.s.m aaaress; uiarlt emp.nas~eo ~r.a~es ruiner mun nero... ~eur un.,-~ru,.~,m~2: . ,Dr. Oatherine Rielkoff Saturday for a new budget system of longferm tax .his p.rep~ed ~x.t, whicn ne. economlcissu.es, sa.ymg .~.t . wne ousmess c,o,mmum.w ~.rown ou compa.ny, money. r is joining their staff with income tax cuts for contracts, lasting about 10 Raresya unereato, .were not wn~.eover memng .t.e.nu ~ has come .t.o ~r.ust me .mat was .eaves.mere co.u.m people earning less than vears, toencoura~eflrmsto aellvereu, m. me ~xt, ne survtvaJ ann re-ounamg ,or ..~r~eraom/mstrauonmore ~ used to summate me $15,000 a year and ~tabHsh and put'own roots accused feaera! ~i.nance the country is a greater man.racy ~ust,,me Truoeau economy...... • Oct. 17, 1977 significant new incentives to in areas suffe/'ing k sluggish Minister Jean Cnreuen of issue, the problems ef slow aaminisu'ation, tie urgeo party supporters in place of H economy being "irresponsible" in eeonomie growth and He urged an end' to what to work hard to elect more growth.e n e o• u r He e~Dlained later that saying that the fight against unemployment come first. he said m uncertainty in the Conservatives in the next _ S~.~ in English and under [he system, the unemployment Is mainly a The Opposition leader Canadian economy and federal election. Dr. R. Morgan French to a receptive federal ~xee firms with job for the provinces, painted a grim picture of the called for the beginning of Clark returned to Ottawa who has left Terrace...... Dis.lr~!ct ...... ~.__:__~ audienceofaheutS00PCsat such contracts wouldpay Chretlen m playing "into Canadianeconomy~poinflng the end of wage and price on Saturday night. their annual provincial would be fixed or iimitedfor the hands of the separatists to the sliding Canadian meeting, Clark said whet the length of the contract. in Quebec" hy trying to dollar and saying the m, the country needs Is "a Clark also said he is com- minimize federal respon- government "has never common senseofeconomie miffed to special tax sibllity for unemployment, taken economic policy !t b ;:i momentum" in all regiens: provisions for research and Clark said. ' seriously." He premisedrel~.'onaleco- development proSrams There was no explanation WORRIED BY TREND nomic disvartty and carried-onin such regmns as why thatsection of the text But "perhaps the most Regional roles Spending won't f ','% to be discussed cure separatism • fl,:~ Aid. Vic Jolliffe will he speaking to the K'Shiun Business and Professional Women on the 19th of .MONTRFt.nalL. (CP) -- If lal~or dqeaq't agree o]I October. His subject will be "The Regional District, Ul& v, itsMr. Role Joule .and Purple."is wea mauw,...... in the Terrace area , he m' will be the respqnsibllity oi knowledgeable in affairs both municipal and regional. 8ovemm~t .to d.ect~le,h--°w economy through massive we Ilet out ot controm. W~k~,,~te~.~al ~:~rr~c~nt I~~k.~l~lr? J~li~:'~ spending. D~ring the interview, • subject is most timely. " ' " Claretien said Sunday in Chrette..n al~ m.l.~ted_ the. Anyone interested in attending this meeting is most an interview on CFCF radio sug~esuon mat me ram welcome. Dinner at Gim's at 6:30, with Mr. Jolliffe that there is not much room ~]~cois government was ~ phat 7:30. If you wish further information for manoeuvering in trying gaining ground in its fight one 635-2425 durin~ business he,urs., to improve the economy. for independence. "We should not kid our- Mrs. C. Lever of 4634' Scott Ave. was the lucky winner of Overwaitea's shopping spree selves. I don't believe we "If (Premier Rene) contest which featured standard brand products. Assisted by her husband, who pushed the Levesque is so good, just ask ~C~ M;:nL::?r gathered S264.34 in fruit, vegetables, meat and household products in only will cure the problem by him why he won't ~ that Tighten belts spending a lot o|money, be- one ~uestion, a very simple cause it eould feed inflation. .quosnon, oo you want .~LAI Jacques, assistant store manager, acted as timekeeper. "One should not expect 5ecome an independent miracles," the finance country and no lon~er a to aid future minister said. province of Canada--just a simple question like TORONTO (CP)--- The Quebec Premier Rene "I don't think we can solve • that;..that ~ople can un- Sunday Star quotes Prime Levesque, "as I suppose he this problem just by derstand," he said. "And Minister Trudeau as saying is out to get me." creating artificial em- then let's wait for the score. (( verwa=te.a .,,,,,. that if people want long: The Sunday Star also ployment." "I think he is fighting a term prosperity they will quotes him as saying a losing battle." V Q g N V g Terrace, B,I). have to .toughenup and show prime minister gets a bit Asked if be contemplated restraint. stale after nearly lO years in any new approaches to .- . "An~l if they. don't office, but as long as the removal of anti-inflation ulseimine themselves w~ political and econeinic chal- controls t~t m.a~ be. more -. will iliscinllne them," the lenges are as stimulating as _agrseame to nauunm labor they now are, he will stay leaders, the finance min- ::. ister said: "I don't think .o t;anadians are a Olt SOIt around to tackle them. • .o ,:'..= ,i and must realize there are :~ .: (.,i,.;~.~ ,~:,-.. there, urn, that many rap . ...;" Ic; '. 11o pec4~t.rec~es ilafi .b~)x : nr~cnos...... , . .. :" [ /3 ,:+A; :.., .~aLwm ¢.ure t;Imaa.a s twm . r~ ,-t',a "l I ills Of high unemp~o.ymem and furl.alien, The nunuay ?!:: Star quotes "tTuaeau. Commissmn a " 'rru~eau was commenting in an exclusive interview in' The Sunday Star, making its threat to gov't first appearance on me %- SAV! .. streets, in an Ottawa story by_reporter Val Sea~. . EDMONTON (CP) -- The David Rockefeller, outlined •t'ne. prime m~nister, is Alberta branch of the on a CBC program Oct. 9 the _quotea as saying t;anamans federal Social Credit party aims of the intemationally- i: have to be told they are sore has decided to express to financed group. The eom- Prime Minister Trudeau its missien had stated its in- .o "When the dollar falls "10 o. ~e~ cent in a year, it's concern about a New York- tention ef rel~lacing national DS !i' ause the worldis telling based organization called identities wflh a cartel of A GntATOIOK:= COMPOUND INTEREST BOND us we're living beyond our the Trilateral Commission, industry executives and If you seek savings growth, or delegates to the Alberta financiers from major This year, Canada Savings Bonds .o means." an investnlertt for the future, or a ..o 'lYudeau also said he is rty convention were told countries. ' offer you a great choice. There's a new o. dedicated to the defeat of ~ turday. The party executive was Regular Interest Bond that pays retirement fund, you'll claoosc the • :.2 the Parti Quebecois The convention was told instructed to draft a letter to interest each year. 'And a new new Compound Interest Bond. After .: government and is out to get the head of the commission, Trudeau stating the Social Compound Interest Bond that the first year you will cam interest .% Credit's opposition to the on your interest, at the annual rate of alms of the Rockefeller re-invests your interest automatically, earning interest on your interest. 8.06%. Interest on this bond is left re organization. acctmmlate and is payable only uptna Former minister The letter said the com- $AFI:'rY,INSTMqT CASH AND mission is a threat to self- redemption or at maturity, tlcrc's governing democracies. A GOOD RETURN how the value of a $100 bL nod grows: now Liberal chief In other business, Both new bonds i'etain the great N,w. 1 Villut' Nov. I Value N,,~. I Vidut, delejgates called on Finance features that have helped to make 1978 5107.00 1'181 $1H.O ~, 1'~4 ~,171.77 ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- we, who resigned_from Minister Jean Chretian to Cariada Savings Bonds the favourite 1979 $115.SI 1082 $1.I1,.70 19S5 5185.,'q Wwllliam P,qwe, a 35-year-old mRoe tegmtature in twa m investigate the Canada 1980 5125.~4 198"~ $15S.7S I'J~¢~ $200:~7 pursue his stud.i.es anti investment for millions of Canadians ]ter wno once was a Pension Fund. The meeting The Ctmlpouvid Interest Bond tnay be cabinet minister, won the resume a law practice, sam was told it appears the plan over the past 31 years. They're a safe, • leadership of the he was undecided about will run out of money secure investment. They're instant purchased for cash or on the lqwu ad l an d LI whether he would run in a because funds are being cash anytime. And they earn good c(,~venient Monthly Savings Plan Party.. Sat.urday. nigh t~ possible byele~tion. wherever yell bank or invest. It is ueteaung incumnenc ,,:u spent faster then they are interest~ year after year. Roberts 439 to 376 on the One of the 51 legislature coliected. New Canada Savings Bonds are available in dcnimfinatit,ns oJ'$100, fourth ballot at a convention seats was left vacant in June dated November 1, 1977 and yield an $300, $500, $ I,O00 and $5,000. when Smallwood resigned here. average annual interest of 8.06% THE CHOICE IS YOURS his Twillingate riding. Chalaza when held to maturity in 1986. Each ' Roberts, who took over That thick, white cord-like As you can sec, new Cimada Savings the party in 1972 after the Rowe, married and the new bond begins with 7% interest the Bonds offer yt,u ;i great choice ~ the" material located on opposite first year and earns 8.25% interest for resignation ef former .father of two, was first sides of the yolk is called the Regular lntercst Bt,nd and the / premier Joey Smallwoed,. elected to the heuse in 1966 chalaza and is a normalpart each of the remaining 8 ¥~i's. was ahead of all ether and later became minister Compound Interest Bond. Both new of the egg. It holds the yolk REGULAR INTEREST I~ND bonds are (in sale ntlw up to a candidates in the first three ~feve~pme/~.c mmu "ty and ,social in place in the white. ballots. If you want a regular ann~jjl income combined total purchase limit of from your investment, you'll like the $15,000. They have been specifically new Regular Interest Bond •which de,signed to meet y~~tlr savila~/s ~olds. REGIONALDISTRIOT OF KITIMAT-STIKINE pays interest automatically each Nov. Ch~ose thc cmc that's right fl,r yt~u. 1st. You have the choice of receiving NOTIOE OF ELEOTION c~OUrinterest either by cheque or by irect deposit into your chequing or .theulklelmat NO#-~. k~.. le Averlue,.Terrtme, B:.C. on tt~,ii~r~ ~=f~:~r, lZg"= me now o¢ ten 0 CI=K In me savings account. This new direct ~ for Ihelxrlx~o~ emc~mg I~mms~o .rel~'m~m..memas 111emocle of nominaUmof cal~lc~tes sl~all beas m~lo~: deposit feature is an added convenience for you. mlnllnMIon paper M~II be dellver~ Io ~e Relt~l~ ca" aT y.ll ...... You can buy the Regular Interest ",'Wnl~i~t Act", and mall stm tm name, rmL.o~r~e " _n~~a~.__..~n___~__m~_ _~,,, ,_.,?.,,,~.~,:_, ,suSie rnfftlerleifosufflcleldlY IOantllySUm canmo~e, lnen~nmmnl~l~r m-re, u~w~r,mm ,u Bond for cash wherever you bank or by the condklete. invest in denominations of $300, In lheevant of. poll bel~ necessuY, soch I:Oll will be°l°emd sl: $500, $1,000 and $5,000. Arm A: ,( Alice Mm-KIt~ult; massCamp; Aly~; ~llle; Klni:~lth; CanyanCIly; N~ladln.

KlspI0x; Vlll~ge; Skmna Q'=slng; M0rlcetmm; Cedarvme; ~an vo~, ,qla C' ' . ' Usk; Kit nv~ Indian Vlllage; Kemmo; H~rt/,ey Bay; KIm/u; Romv,mcl; "rnm~lll Elbn~ntary Sd~; am M/~let Scrub, Lakelse , ,Alia O: ~' Isk~; Telegral~ O'eek; Bob Quinn. Ar~ E: llwnhlll EIimmlary Sch~; Clm'ence Ml~tel School. Onthe 191haayof Hovlfr~er, IW7, belv.eel~the,houfllo~ 6:O0.,nt end 9:00p,m, OnWIllchevlrY Persm Islm'eby req~red to t.ke noflo~ m~l gov~ htnlel!...acc~ll~l#', ...... • ' ! GIvIn glM~ nty h~d I~ Teffa~ Inll 4nt MY ~ °c~r~ Iyl/' COMPOUND INTEREST OR REGULAR INTEREST Lu~ W=a RETURNING OFFICER I i I

PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Monday, October 17, 1977 Soviet campaign [VOICEOF RK4DEe81

Published by 'Flu a killer in economic terms General Office - 635-6357 Sterling Publishers Sorry treatment Circulation (Terrace). 6~q-6~7 LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) -- dead flu virusesthat willbe used for centred at another Leningra( The Soviet Union is pouring scien- (Klflmat} • 632.6~09 the first time this winter on some facility, the U.S.S.R. Influenz tific resources into the fight against 500,000 Leningrad citizens. Western Research Institute. It's distrubing to hear the It is also distressing to see influenza, a disease it has long sources say Soviet doctors are ex- PREDICTS SPREAD negative response that some lVlinor Hockey take such. a PUBLISHER... W.R. (BILL) LOISELLE negative view towaras me MANAGING EDITOR... STU DUCKLOW classified as a major public health pected to immunzze 40 million other There, scientists use a math- people are showing towards and economic problem. citizens this year with older forms of ematical model that predicts when a the Red's Hockey Team in boys ha have chosen to try Soviet specialists, many of them vaccine based on live viruses. virus that springs up anywhere in Terrace. out for thet cam. The boys Publlshedevery weekday at 3212 Kalum St. Terrace B.C. A Red L'Estange, a long are being made to suffer member of Varified Circulation. Authorized ~s second class based in Leningrad, are reporting The Russians have had mass flu the Soviet Union will spread to other successes with new flu vaccines and immtmizationprograms for years, cities. Data on the appearance of time resident of Terrace, because they hqve desided mall. Registration number 1201. Postage pal~ , cash, return to try and play another levd postage guarantied. with an earlywarning system to while the first North American mass new viruses come from 84 "anti-flu has put a lot of time, effort contain epidemics. The corn program came only last yeas outposts" scattered around th and money into having a of hockey. Isn't the object behind Minor Hockey to try NOTE OF COPYRIGHT puterized warning system predicts against the socalled swine flu. country. hockey team to represent where flu will break out and Western medical men .have Terrace in the Northwest and help the boys become suggests school and factory closings generall~ been satisfied with im- As for public immunizatior League. This team consists hockey players? Or is it The Herald retains fulllcomplete and sole copyright in any to keep the disease from spreading. munization of such high-risk groups programs, Western and Sovie of mostly locoal .bo~/s who only for coaches making advertisement produced and-or any. editorial or One Soviet specialist contend that as children and the elderly. experts agree {hat the Soviet Union have worked then" way these decisions should Or I]hofoliraphlc c~tent published In the'Herald. Reproduction their flu prevention and treatment In addition to immunizatior is an easier country in which to through Minor Hockey in is it only for coach~ to have Is not pertained without the written permission of the arrange such programs in than winningteam and inflate Publisher. are better organized than anywhere programs, the Russians have been Terrace. For the first time else in the world. Western experts active in building equipment to Western countries. The Soviet Union people in Terrace can go out their own 7. produce vaccines. At Lenin~rad's has both a centralized health system Maybe people making agree that Soviet scientistshave and a rigid organization of most of andsee local talent playing made substantial contributions in Pasteur Institute of Epidennology hockey, in the league. decisions sliould take a look and Microbiology scienUst~ the poilu|arian into easily identified at the reason for making some areas of flu research, par- collectives. ticularly vaccines. displayed a new transparent column Why then are some l~ee~Pte them and if it's not the With every flu epidemic estimated filled with porous glass material. 'Public information and immu- giving the team anu ~ea benefit of the boys then why Conserving wor , s to cost the state-run economy bet- The patented column is designed nizatlun campaigns can be or- such a hard time getting is it? I'd like to see the ween $2.5billion and $Sbillion, the to produce potent anti-flu vaccine ganized through these collectives started. On Saturday whole town get behind the Proceedings of recent conferences on energy and oil spills faster than a more traditional with the assurance that few citizens Red' and other people who could well be tendered as evidence before the Thompson government has devoted larg~ evening when .the first resources to combating the illness. method that uses centrifug~ will be missed. With the normal exhibition game of the are working with these inquiry into the feasibility of an oil port on Canada's west equipment. After further tests, the recuperation time from flu in the young boys and support coast. season was played, to about IMMUNIZE 40 MILLION Russians hope to sell thei~ Soviet Union about three weeks, 450 funs, they could not have them instead of fighting The first conference, a symposium on off spills which Three Leningrad scientific in- development to foreign laboratories. many Soviet enterprises are eager the local boys introduced as them every step of theway. attracted the world's top scientists, hun put a perspective on stitutes recently finished devel- The Soviet Union's earlywarning to help campaigns to protect their the P.A. system did not These boys are very hard at spills that should help end the hysteria that surrounds them. opment of a new vaccine based on system to contain flu epidemics is employees. work. The light s in the time the t~. of recreation they The sym~.osknn showed that shorelines devastated by clock were hapf burnt out, feel ~s important to them. major spills recover in about ten years, pretty much on so you could not read the We are parents of two of then" own. Further, other human activities are more harm- time. This is only the start the boys on the team and ful. The Great Lakes may take 1,000 years to recover from of the season after the arena also have been supporters of oxygen depletion caused by industrial effluents. has been shut down for Minor Hockey since it began But ten years is a long time in the lives of people li ing by maintenance for quite a few in Terrace. '% .. :: Ted and Lil Farkvam the sea, a Dalhousie biologist noted in summing tp the months. symposium. An indication that oil spills aren'tpure ecological suicide is no excuse for not tightening federal regulations governing off tanker traffic in Canadian waters and providing for better spill containment methods to en- sure fiascos like the recent spill near Steveston aren't repeated. uut demanding action from the federal government isn't good enough. A second conference sponsored by the United Nations, paints the accusing finger squarely at the in- dividual when it comes to dealing with the world energy shortage. Campagnolo Canadians are among the most wantoful users of energy in the world our representatives at the Ottawa conference learned. Together, European and North American coun- As many of you know, highway signs are being changed tries, about 25 per cent of the world's population, use 75 per from miles per hour to kilometersper hour. Car owners cent of the world's energy. who are about to change their sp~dometers from miles to kilometres are advised to "proceed with caution". But a government wishing to cut down the rate we squander our resources can do little more than imvose The federal department of Consumer and Corporate pen.al,ties on hi.'gh enemy c.ous.umption...Cousidering the high Affairs advises that the best and simplest conversion political risk invotvee m this type o, acuon, our government method is the use of the transparent number stickers placed with an election looming, is unlikely to i~npase new on the glass or plastic cover of the speedometer. It isbest ff penalties or increase those already in force. the new numbers are of a constrasting colenr to those The answer, as usual, must come from the people. That already on the face of the speeometer and they should be means being more energy conscious all the time, realizing visible for night driving. that your own thrifty savings may be undermined by more As many of you know, it is an offense under the Weights wasteful citizens. and Measures Act to alter or adjust the odometer of any B ut people are already beginningto adopt the conserver car. There could be legal preblems ifyou attempt to adjust society,methods recently called forby the national research you odometer s0.that iVrads in kilom~tei~Io~ple~b~very couaeil: B.C. Hydro announced this weekend that it is careful before purchasing: dO-it-yo~rseif :conversi~ ldtsi, ~ delaying for a year its decision on whether to go ahead with which involve replacement of the odometer dial. If yb/s aro ~': the Hat Creek coal project, as a result of changes in the not sure of the procedure, please consult and expert. growth of demand for electric power. In attempt to bring the unemplyment insurance services Pipeline companies bringing Alaska natural gas to the closer to those who need it, I an please to advise you that lower 48 states are beginning to worry publicly that they View of the northern sky silhouettes these workers on top of a nearly-completed high rise near Little Park. unemployment clients living in the area served by the might not be able to sell their gas. Smither Canada Manpower Centre will haee their claim The fact that slight drops in the growth rates with files transferred from Prince George to: demands for electrical power and gas can so quickly affect the policies of huge companies is encouraging to en- Canada Employment Centre Vironmentalists. Whether the impetus to conserve comes 4630 Lazelle Avenue from taxation penalties or a growing awareness of the Terrace, British Columbia. world's finite resources doesn't matter fight now; the fact is that it seems to be working. Those of you who are claimants and who live in the If this trend applies to oil consumption as well, the longer Ouch/ following areas will be affected by this move: the Kitimat pipeline proposal is delayed the slimmer its Babine- VoJ IB0 chances are of succeeding. We spend most of our lives avoiding pain Granisle- V0J 1W0 Indications that individuals are beginning to conserve Hazelton- V0J 1Y0 LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Most Houston- V0J 1Z0 energy is relevent to the inquiry. STIMULATED BY FEAR Even though the lfmb is removed, Kitwanga- V0J 2A0 people cringe at the mere mention of • Mersky speculates that this may the patient still has the whole brain pain. Many will say they are not New Hazelton- V0J 2J0 be the result of a "biological ad- framework related to the experience Smithers- V0J 2N0 really worried about the way they vantage" man has to get out of a of that limb. Taking away the limb Telkwa- V0J 2X0 die as long as it is quick--and dangerous situation. He does what is does not remove the mechanism and Topley- V0J 2Y0 Today in hzs o'y painless. needed to get but of his predicament there can be continued pain. Some will get their wish but many by either overcoming the enemy--in will not. LIMB USED LESS This arrangement is part of the federal government's Oct. 17, 1977 1346--The Englisl~ this case pain--or running away However, when a limb gradually plan to create a broadened federal labour market service A radiant Queen Elizabeth defeated the Scots at Dr. Harold Mersky, a University from it. becomes less useful before it ~is of Western Ontario researcher and There is also evidence to su~g~t under the new name "Canada Employment Centre". It is arrived with Prince Philip Neville's Cross. author of the section on pain in the removed; phantom limb feelings part of the newly created Canada Employment and Im- at Washington 20 years ago 1849--Frederick Chopin, that the severity of the pare is may net occur. For instance, a migration Commission. today--in 1957--after Polish composer, was born. 15th edition of the Encyclopedia related to the severity of the woman who has a breast removed Britannica, said in an interview that situation in which it occurs. • If you have any inquirese, feel free to telephone the visiting Canada. The Queen 1855--England's Si~ It is known, said Mersky, thafif a before menopause may experience told President Eisenhower Henry Bessemer patented all of us will experience pain of var- the sensation of phantom pare. Yet if Canada Employment Centre in Terrace at 635-7134. ying degree during our lives, but patient's fears and anxieties are No doubt many of you have heard or read advertisements that she came as the Queen his process for making iron alleviated before an operation, he it is done after menopause, she may of Canada, and offered and steel. fewer suffer chronic, intractable not. for a new Canadian youth program-called Katimavik, pare. needs less painkilling medication which started this summer: "warm greetings of a 1917--Western Australia It is this chronic pain, said Mer- afterward. Widle much can be done for pain friendly neighbor and became connected to the It has also been shown that people today, doctors still see pain that staunch ally." A crowd of sky, that poses the greatest anguish The program runs for ten months, and involves 1000 other states by railway. for sufferers and frustration for suffer more pain during ex. cannot be totally relieved, said young people between the ages of 17 and 22 from all parts of about one million lined 1951--Britain rushed troop those who must treat them. periments when they feel they don't Mersky. me country. streets in the rain to see the reinforcements to the Suez have any control over theil royal couple. Canal zone. He said a great deal is known Carefully used, straight anal- about the underlying physiology of situation. gesics such as aspirin are often Throughout the fall and winter months Katimavik teams pain but much still remains to be There are rare individuals who helpful. will tackle a variety of work projects in some 30 com- unravelled. apparently ~mt experience pain. mun!ties across the land. These projects have been "There's uncertainty about the Mersky one|[~'eatod a bright little Psychiatric drugs such as aevelopaa anu prepare,/ in co-operation with the host exact mechanisms which set up girl who had I~mzn off the end of her chlorpromazine have an effect on communitites and many government agencies and pain. We know that if you damage tongue, nibblq][away the end of her parts of the mid-brain, which relates departments. Projects chosen will be ussful to the cam: yourself, which breaks the surface little finger ~suffered burns from to the activity of areas connected to munities as well as being education to the young people or causes cells to degenerate, you're rubbing agam'~ hot-water pipes. the arousal system and can relieve involved. Most projects involve hard physical work- liable to pain because nerve ter- SUFFER SAME DAMAGE pain related to some nerve diseases. environmental clean-up~ parks rehabtliation; assistance to minals have been stimulated." Her injuries were by no means Mersky specializes in looking at the handicapped; flood and erosion control;forest fire MAY BE PSYCHOLOGICAL deliberate. She simply could not psychiatric ]problems which may be prevention and preparation of fire breaks, farm works and Pain can come from physical experience pain. The danger with making pmn worse. He said he reforestation. illness, it can be psychological or it such individuals, he said, is that they doubts there is much benefit from Katimavik organizes the 1000youths in teams of 30. Each can come from a combination of the tend to do dramatic things to im- hypnosis in relieving such pain. team will have three month projects over the coming year, two. Anxiety and depression can press their peers, such as jumping "There are some people whose with each project in a different region of the country, the aggravate an already existin! from great heights. West, Cenfral Canada, ~and the Atlanctlc provinces. physical pain. "They know they can do it without pain is due wholly to psychological Whether caused by a psy- being hurt and have less fear than causes." Throughtout the year, all those involve0 will participate chological or physical mechanism, perhaps they should have." Dealing with such problems is in life and outdoor skills, such as food production and all pain is real to the sufferer. While these people may not feel sometimes both costly and frus- domestic chores, and maintain a challenging physical Mersky, director of psychiatric pain they are still damaged like trating. regimen. They will be given $1 a day pockey money and education and research in thl anyone else. Tension headaches associatec $1000 when the year is over. faculty of medicine at Western, said A surprising amount of pain is with anxiety and depression are Katimavik promises to be a very exciting and challenging there is some evidence that the caused b~ the emotions, saic common complaints in doctors' project for those chosen to take part. It is funded and threshold of complaining about pain Mersky. It i~ estimated that between offices and back pain, especially low supported by the Federal government and reports to the increases if a person has a physical 30 and 40 lZ[r cent of patients going back pain, is also common. Minister responsible for National Defenee, Barney Damon. cause for pain elsewhere in his body. into doctors~ offices with problems The person in chronic pain is If you are interested in applying for Katimavik, you If you are anxious you are more of pain have no physical basis fo- under an increased burden emo- should do so as soon as possible by obtaining literture and likely to have a large amount of pain the,r complaints." tionally because, for one thing, an application form from any Canada Manpower Centre, or relative to the stimulus than if you Their problem is often associated others often get tired of listening to by writing to the Katimavik Secretariat, Citd du Havre, are calm and relaxed. For instance, with anxiety and depression. the complaints and the sufferer Montreal, Quebec, H3C 3R4. All applications should be

@1077Ua~e~l ,lets S,.dl¢o' a soldier whose attention is on the Many amputees suffer from a begins to feel nobody is interested. aecompalined by proof of age. battle at hand may not feel pain phenomenon called phantom limb Aside from whatever can be done If you have any questions or comments on these or any from a severe wound until after the pain which occurs after a diseased medically, Mersky advises activity other matters, please feel free to write to me, House of "Okay, I'm coming out now. Close your eyed" battle is over. llmb has been surgically removed. and distraction for victims of pain. Commons, Ottawa KIA 0X2. ,

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THE HERALD, Monday, October 17, 1977, PAGE $ Passaglia saves Lions with winning kick 60RDON and VANCOUVER (CP) -- said head coach Mary Levy •block Tagge at the B.C. 17 British Columbia Lions of Montreal. "They yard line. continued to make the big capitalized when they had Instead of having a touch- play when they had to to--they came ~ with the down, Montreal got ANDERSON ~athrday as they defeated big play and we didn't." possession at the B.C 27 and Montreal Alouettea 18-17in a KEY PLAYS • three plays later Sweet LINiHARDWARE STORES battle of conference leaders Levy said the key series of missed his 31-yard field goal bring you in a Canadian Football plays secured in the fourth attempt. League.interlocking game 'quarter when defensive Jackson played the first before a sellout crowd of back Vernon Perry of the half for Montreal and 32,719 at Empire Stedium. Ale intercepted a pass by. completed only three of nine The Lions, 10-3, won for quarterback Jerry Tagge oz passes for 41 yards, with one the fourth time this season the Lions and returned it mterception; while Franklin with less then two minutes about 75 .yards for an ap- took •over in the final half .play as Lui. Paesa~lla parent touchdown. and completed two of nine i/ *"' T.V. GUIDE ~c~ea a recordwing s~m Tackle Glen Weir of passes for 24 yards. Levi field goal on a night when Montreal was called for was satisfied with ALL LISTINGS SUBJECTT0 CHANCEWITHOUT NOTICE the B.C. offence couldn't holding on the play, Franklin's scrambling style produce a touchdown however, as he attemp[ed to of play. against the stubborn Alouette defence. "We moved the ball when Monday,0otober •17 5p .m. to Midnight we had to and weren't as Esks win keeps bad on offence as some , le think," head coach 2 "'"° 3 c.. 4 .c.v .c.s ...o ~icPRapp of the Lions said hopes alive , (.c) (.,) (c.s) after tlie game; "All those ~ ~ mdmmmmlmaid ~ penalties made it pretty ~]~ ALAN ARBUCKLE the clock as the game drew hard for both teams to GINA (CP) -- Ed- to a close. t Newlywed Game FlJnstones Emergency Rogers score." monton Eskimos gained an 50w---News M a r y T y I e r Emergencymer** Electric i i Tl~ewind, gqsting to 56 ki- A first-helf rain storm and all-important two points in omtres per nour~ was a :45 News Moore Emergency Company penalties for 216 yards the standings Sunny with a major factor in me game Hourglass News Zoom innied the game into a 6 News 33-31 Canadian Football that included an injury to News Hourglass News Zoom defensive struggle whlc~ League win over Sas- ve t eran ultimately was "d-ecid.ed by katchewan Roughriders. quarterback Ron Lancaster ~45 News Hourglass News Marble the klckers.Passagua uno A crowd of 22,452 watched early in the third quarter. It Seattle Llffle House Bobby Vlnton Montreal's Don Sweet. as Saskatchewan's Eric did not appear to 5e serious. Tonight on Prairie 5how Lehrer Passa~a didn't ~ a Guthrie, with two minutes Eskimo linabscker Dan Hollywood Little House Headline The American field goal attempt, while Kepley had to be carried off .~ ~ onPralrle Hunters Hous . . Sweet kicked three of his left in the game, passed his way from his own the field on a stretcher in the Little House Befly White Show. The Waltons Nova own, But Sweet missed a 19-yard line to a touchdown fourth quarter after a key 31-yard attempt which helmet-to:helmet meeting alrle Cant Cony Nova went for a single at 11:07 of to make the score 33-28. Front Page Cant' Nova With Saskatchewan's Steve I , Cant Challenge Cant' Nova ~e final qu.arter, lea.ring A ~3-yard kickoff by Sas- Molnsr. Montreal w]m a precanous katehewan's Bob Macoritti ' : Man. Night at Super Grand Old Age of Un- 17-15 lead. gave Roughriders a single The win gave Edmonton a Movies Special Country certainty The Lions pinned the Als and the score was 33-~9. third-place tie with "79 Irish Soap Age of Un. deep in their own end Saskatchewan threatened Saskatchewan in the Park Avenue" Rovers certainty shortly after and Paesuglia ~gualn three plays later but Western Football Con- ~ ~ ~ din ference. Both teams have 14 • • Raymond Burr Disappearing Rosetti ~ came through with his 34th thrie coula not complete 1~ ~1~ Polly Ber.qen Land and Line field gcal of the season, a 41- a pass.f .rore the Edmonton ~oints while Winnipeg Blue U :30 John Saxon Cant Ryan "Other Points of yarder with 1:14 left. 31-yarn une. tubers have 16 and Edmonton conceded two British Columbia Lions lead ' :~ David Dikes Cant Con| the Compass" "B.C. proved again that it - --- has an opportunistic team," po~ in an effort to run out the West with 20. News The Notional CTV News Dick News Night Final News Cavett Show :30, Tonight . Ninety Hour No Late Movie i: show Minutes Final Honestly "Weekend Ottawa shows the Queen ~ ~ ~ ~| m~ I 1112 Tonightshow LiveCant' "iheThe LateNaked Show C~ntNun" Tonight Cant' Spur" 'Cant a football victory :45 show Cant' James Stewart ~ Cont~ .~ 01"FAWA (CP) -- A solid Clements scored the Ottawa and Doyle Orange on a nine- second-half showing gave touchdowns in the first ha~L yard pass, all from Jones, Tuesday,0ctober18 IOa.m. to 5p.m. I| scored the Hamilton touch- I Ottawa Rongh,Ride~ a 36-28 Organ kicked a 17-yarn ie • II q :00 '~/heelOf Canadian Jean Cannem Electric ...... '~ "'" ' r ' " " winSq~u~O~~r~,~to.~:..goal.and,,¢onv.erted, the two downs. Nick Jambrosic kicked field goals of 40 yards t I"b 'and 31 yards and a 36.yard Knockout Mr. Oressup' Definition Cove'r to Cover .... Football League game Percy Smith with a 3;- single plus three converts a ~ Knockout Mr. Dressup LDefinltlon C~over to Cover attended by queen Eliza- yard catch, IVflke HaLTis rounded out the Hamilton l l :00 To Say Sesame Kareen's Yoga Music place beth and 24,750 fans. With a ninevard reception scor".117~, : 15 The Least Street Kareen's Yoga Cent Ottawa trailed Hamilton :30 The Gong Sesame It's Your Move As We See It 18-17 at the half but touch- I s I I :45 Show Street It's Your Move As We See It downs by Richard Holmes on a two-yard run and B~ ii ? i~ Hollywood Bob McLean Noon Electric Comapny Ratanaka on a nine-yard Argo turnovers Squares Show News Electlc Company pass plus a conve_rt and field Days Of Opening Movie M is for Music : ~,15 Our Lives Parllameet Matinee: goals of 45 yards and 34 I II IIIIII yards by Gerry Organ pro- Cant "Crowhaven .The Music a :00 Days Of Coot Farm" Place Vided the winning margin. win for Bombers : 15 Our Lives The start of the game was :30 The Doctors Cant Hope Lange All About delayed for 10 minutes TORONTO (CP) -- Kicker Zenon An- I I :45 The D~c',ors Cant Paul Burke You awazting the arrival of Winnipeg Blue Bombers drusyshyn added the ~:on- :00 Another Bnb Another Roomnastlcs queen elizabeth. Fla~.ed took advantage of a rash of vert to go with an earlier 44- :15 World McLean Wnrld Roomnastlcs ,°, by CFL Commissioner Jags Toronto turnovers to beat yard field goal. :30~ Another I Dream Another Tha Word Shop Gaudaur and Prime Minis- the Argonauts 29-10 in The win, before a crowd of :45 World of Jeannlen, World . Cant ter Trudeau, she stayed Canadian Football League 49,242, brought Winnipeg's 11~ Movie: Hoilywoud Alan Hamel Black Per- until the teams returned to play Sunday, record to 8-6 in the Western "Heaven with Squares Show spectlve the field for the second half Conference, keeping them ~1/) ~45 a Gun" Kyan's rlo~ Alan Harnel Cant before leaving. A ene-yard scoring run by four points behind the Jim Washington and two leading British Columbia Glenn F?r~ R,y,an's Hope Show. • cant A key plaY in the game passes from quarterback Lions. Argos, 6-7, remained A --0(~~ Carolyn Jones Edge Senford and Son Sesame was a fumble by Hamilton Ralph Brock to wide in a second-place tie with David Carradine Of Nlaht Senford and Son Street quarterback Jimmy Jones receiver Gord Paterson ~45 Cant Take The Gong Show Sesame Ottawa Rough Riders in the L Cant Thirty The Gona Show_ _Street late in the third quarter produced Winnipeg touch- East. when he lost the snap from downs, all of which came centre and Ottawa tackle after the Bombers were set Mike Caines recovered on up by Argo miscues. the Ottawa 51. Two plays Linebacker Bob Too~ood v v v ~ ~ ~ v v- v ~ v v .... ~ v v v v earlier Jones bailed closed off the winmpeg Hamilton out of trouble with scoring, returning an m- a 49-yard pass to Mike ' terceptiun 21 yarns tor ROYAL BAN K FEATURING THIS F/EEK Harris. another TD in the final Ottawa led 26-21 at the minute of play. ERRATUM time and if Hamilton had Kicker Bernie Ruoff rhe Royal Bank ad- been able to keep the drive booted three converts and a vertisement which' appeared going it might have been a sin~e for the Bombers. October 4th sho~vedthe cost of o, close finish. a 87,$00loan over 36 months as ! Linebacker Richard Lewis Sl,278.60. This was a tran- Tony Gabriel with a 28- got the lone Toronto TD sposition error and should yard reception of a pass when he recovered a blocked punt in the Win- have read 81,725.60. from quarterback Tom Leo Clements and Vary Kuzyk nipe~ end zone in the fourth on a 14 pass and run from quarter. Royal Bank TIDE $2,79 New Business's

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PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Monday, October 17, 1977 Facing elimination 60, Tenders Offers for Vehicles Offers: Plainly marked on the envelope "Offer o;1 P.T. no.103" Dodgers stay in series with 10-4 win will be received by the un- dersigned on an Individual or lot basis up to 3:00 p.m., October LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Yeager's homer, his This game was no contest would catch up with Gullett. odgers had two men on in the second game, in the seventh, singles by 20, 1977, for the following which Steve Yeager and Rnggie second of the Series, from the very start. Los And in the fourth, they did. replaced Gullett. But he had Jackson and Chambllss and may or may not be complete, Smith walloped home runs delivered three runs in a Angeles leadoff man Dave Ron C,ey, leading off, seut That brought up Yeager lithe more success than the a double by Graig Nettles end Iocated"aa Is end where Is" to spark a 13-hit Los Angeles four-run Dodgers fourth. He Lopes begun the game with left fielder Lou Piniella to and with the count 2-1, the New York starter. helped New York to two at the Ministry of Highways attack and the Dodgers, knocked in ano~er with a a booming triple'off Gullett. the fence for his long fly strapping Dodgers catcher runs. An inning later, the Yard, Hoselton, B.C.: facing elimination, coasted sacrifice fly in the fifth as The ball glanced off the top ball. But Steve Garvey sent a shot into the lower Baker drilled a single to consecutive liomers by deep shortstop, scoring 1970 International 4.ton Dump to a 10-4 romp over New Los Angeles chased of the bullpen fence in me followed with a double to the seats in left field for a three- Munscn and Jackson added with Cab, Chassis& Box, Model York Yankees on Sunday to Yankees starter Don Gullett left field, missinga home right-centre field fence on a run homer to make it 5-0. Smith, and Lacy foUowed two runs. stay alive in the 1977 World with three more runs. run by perhaps six inches. 3-2 pitch from Gullett. ' The Dodger Stadium with another hit, scoring But the Dodgers' cushion 1703 Bill Russell brought Lopes Garvey. Thst made it 7-0, (box lift cylinder missing). Series. Then, in the sixth, Smith SINGLED TO LEFT crowd of 55,~55 roared its simply was too much to Refer4mce S.4196. The victory left the supplied two more Dodgers home immediately with a approval as Yeager trotted and when Yeager followed overcome and the Yankees Dodgers trailin~ in the single to left and Los Dusty Baker, who had with a sacrifice flYi the runs with his fourth career three hits in the game, home. Twice Yeager had to admitted as much when 1~9 Fargo ~,.ton &men Crew Series throe victones to two, Series homer. Angeles had a lead for the come out of the dugout and Dodgers had another run. Catfish Hunter, shelled in Cab, Model D200 with the sixth game first time since Game Two, singled to left to score Dodgers starter Don Garvey and when Piniella ~p his hat, acknowledging the second game, was Refore~ce S-3780 scheduled back in NewYork Sutton scattered nine hits, the only other Series contest the cheers. In the sixth, Dick Tidrow brought in to mop up. on Tuesday night. the Dodgers had won. fumbled the hall for an took over on the mound for The two homersgave Los To view or for further in- i ev error, Baker reached The 5-0 lead seemed New York and with one out, A seventh game, if eighth-inning home runs by It stayed I-0 until the second. comfortable, but the Angeles eight for the Series, formation contact the Mechanic needed, would be played Thurman Munson and fourth, with Sutton coasting Dodgers weren't finished Russell singled and trotted the most for any team s~ee Foreman, Ministry of High- Wednesday night at Yankee Reggie Jackson, to take the and Gullett struggling. The It was the first error com- yet. home on Smith's homer. It Baltimore hit 10 in 1970. The ways, Hszelton, B.C., telephone mitted in the Series by the was the fourth career Series S42.SSSS. Stadium. victory. Dodgers rightlianded sel Smith led off the fifth with homer for the Dodgers last National League team The Dodgers, playing for HAD 10-0 LEAD down 10 consecutive New Yankees, and it was an a walk, and after Cey ]/ned to hit eight was Milwaukee Llcences and regldratlons ere ominous sign for New York. outfielder, who tagged two not Included. their lives, came out By the time the Yankees York hitters while the out, Gurvey singled to right. for Boston in the 1967Series.. Braves in 1957. swingin~ and put the game scored against Sutton, the Y A moment later, Gra~ That finished ~ullett, who The NL record of nine was Offers must be accompanied by away w~th a burst of nine Dodgers had a 10-0 lead and continually fell behind on Nettles- New York's threw 99 pitches in only 4 1-3 Now the Dodgers lead was set by the Brooklyn Dodgers e cerllfled cheque .or money in 1955, the year they won order made payable to the runs in the middle throe were planning for the trans- the count. usually surehended third 10.0 and through six innings, MlnlsterofFlnancetor 10 percent innings. Yeager drove in continental flight back to It seemed only a matter of baseman -- booted Lee "~n ~lay, who had worked Sutton had allowed just their first world cham- of the bid. If the successful four of them. New York. time before the home team Lacy's grounder and the three hiflees innings of relief three hits. • pionship. bidder subsequently withdraws his offer, the 10 percent payment shall be liable to NHL Roundup ! | forfelfure. :!i The highest or any offer will Sot necessarily be accepted,but the hearer of a successful bid will Canuck's choice pays off be required to pay the 7 percent By THE CANADIAN collected five points, goalie Wayne Thomas. The S.S. Tax. PRESS Chicago Black Hawks got former Canadiens net- A.W. C,harlton, Chairman Jere Gillis, Vancouver's two goals from defenceman minder, who was traded to Purchasing Commlsalon No. 1 pick in the National Phil Russel while salvaging Toronto two years ago, was i Parliament Buildings, Hockey League amateur a tie with Colorado Rockies, ripped for 16 shots in the ,: Victoria, B.C. draft last June, didn't take and Los Angeles Kings beat opening period as Monlreal ,,,~ long to start paying Detroit Red Wings 4-2. opened a 2-0 lead and added ' i! dividends. Vancouver 5 Minnesota 3 t~ree more on 11 shots in the 71 Offers: Plainly marked on the The former Quebec Major Chris Oddleifson's goal at second session. ,,,~~"-" ~"''~ -'~i~:'~~.,~i~i!~ i~~ envelope"Offer on P.T. ,o. 107" Junior Hockey League star the 12:40mark of the first Rick Chartraw, Yvon ~ i ~:,.~.i will be received by the un- with Sherbrooke Beavers period put the Canucks dersigned up t0 3:00, October scored his first NHL goal ahead to stay. It was an Cournoyer and Doug 28,11)77 for the following which Risebrough added to ...... : : .... may or may not by complete Saturday night, turning the uphill battle for Vancouver ...... ~~*~*''*~'~ and located "as Is and where Is" Canuc"f°r'nes a'und as f'°mthe °peningwhtstie Th°m"s w's ~ "~ /~. ! I~.~. ~Ii ~ at the Ministry of Highways they rebounded from a 2-0 after Roland Eriksson and Cleveland 4 Washington 2 ~ ':i. Yard, Terrace, B.C.: deficit foraS-3victory over Tim Young had put the Fred Ahsam scored the Minnesota North Stars. NSrth Stars up two goals, winner at Richfield, Ohio, ~i~:: 'i~i~ ~ .~ ~ii.~i: ~: 1969 International 1/2 ton panel Taken fourth in the over- Gillis, less than a minute early in the third period, "~i:.i~ ~ ~%...~ truck, Model V.304, ReferenceJ all draft, the six-foot-one, after Young's score, giving the Barons a 3-1 lead .~. ~/:iii~ .~ " !~ S.4023 195-potmd left-winger didn't llilliard Graves, Don Lever and Dave Gardiner added ~ ~ ~::i pickup another pointin the and Ron Sedbauer also insurance into an open ~ ~:~ ~.... ": To view of for further In- game, but his initial effort connected for Vancouver, Washington net in the final formation, contact the District wasenough togive his team- Nick Beverly hitting the minute of play. _.~ Highways Manger, Ministry of mates a lift. final Minnesota goal late ~ i~!~ Highways, Terrace, B.C. They went on to score five ame. " Ralph Klassen, with the Llcensa and rsglstratlon are not straight goals before the Buffalo 5 Toronto 2 Barons short-handed, and ------Included. North Stars could reply. Edwards got away to a rookie Kris Manery's first :.. Offers must be accompanied by E shakey start, allowing Pat NHL goal, also connected [::!,~.... . a certified cheque or money order made payable to the got a superb Boutette's third goal in two for Cleveland, Manery'~ f ~: i ' ' " " :1 : " ~ ".:" I :.. : ~ :~ " ' from rookie games to get by him in the breaking a I-I firstperied ~ ' :~':" :. Minister of Finance for 10 per goaltender Don Edwards first period. But he deadlock. . ":**':': i centoftha bid. If the successful and veteran Gilbert recovered to stop. 39 of 41 Suppose there was sn open house and nobody came? owned rlnk but word got ar0.und.: amugst,: ~b .. ~:.*~. b~lPr, jul~MlqUSfltJy ,wlthdrawl~ Perreault, centering the Toronto shots in the contest Bob Sirois and Walt hi6:, offer, tl~e , 10 percent~ revitalized French Con- while the French Connection McKechnie tallied for That's what happened at the Terrace Curling Rink workedmembers aU /~at weekend Ice ~wasn't to prepare ready~ ,,f~l, ~MItchtll anoth'er Kobn~(.'.:i,ii' tri~il.... payment shall be liable to. nection with wingers Rune led the Sabre offence. Washington. Friday night. The club, anxious fer new members, forfelfure. hoped to open their season by showing off the club. opening Monday night, The highest or any offer will not Robert and Rick Martin, Perreault and Martin NY Islanders 3 Boston 1 necessarily be accepted but the showed he's lost none of his each scored once, the other Veterans Jude Drouln and bearer of a successful bid will fmesse as the Sabres rolled Buffalo goals going to Andre Lorne Heuning sent the be required to pay the 7 per rent Canada fade S.S. Tax. 2over whileTorento theMaple defendingLeafs 5 SavardRamsay,Don theLuce latterand comingCraig periodIslanders leadaway andto a 2-0rookiefirst hopes champion Montreal with four seconds left in the Michel Bossy tallied his S A.W. Charlton, Chairman Canadians, with two goals game after Toronto's rookie second goal of the season at Purchasing Commission, from Guy Lafleur, blanked coach Roger Neilson pulled Uniondale, N.Y., before PaHlament Bqlldlngs, New York Rangers 5-0. goalie Mike Palmateer with Victoria, B.C. In other games, Cleveland . 26 seconds remaining in an BestonrookieDwightFos- in world soccer Baron beat Washington effor to narrow the ~ap. ter put the Bruins on the 58 Legal Capitals 4-2, New York Darryl Sittler talhed the scoreboard. Islanders tripped Boston other Toronto goal in the The combination of a I~XICO CITY (Reuter) Donald. Dering the Canadian goal keeper Tom Churaki made Notice of Applicotkm Bruins 3-1, Atlanta Flames second, 14 before Martin put Buffalowin and Boston loss defeated St. Louis Blues 3-1, Buffalo ahead to stay. put the Sabrestwo points up -- Canada scored its second Suddenl~r the game ~th shots, some fine saves while the for Change of Name • victory in the six-conntry seemed wde open, and the But Sam Lenarduszi Canadians fought to regain Philadelphia Flyers ham- Montreal 5 NY Ran~ers 0 on Cleveland and three World Cup qualifying soccer Guatemalans were pep- steadied the defence and control of the midfleld. ' NOTICE Is hereby given that meredPittsburgh Penguins It was an unwelcome ahead of Toronto and tournamentSnnday~heating an application will be made to 8-2 as captain Bobby Clarke homecoming for Ranger Boston. round.Guatemala 2-1 in the third the Director of Vital Statistics World wrestling for a change of name, pursuant This kept the Canadians totheprovlsiensofthe"Chen- I oeofNameAct,"byme:.lda ~ Sunday results distancethe°reticallywithinstriklngofthe unbeaten Last three eliminated Marlannlna Trelenberg of 2703 South Eby St. In Terrace, In the table, but no commentatorh.d ,- Province of British Columbia, Rangers beat Islanders here expects them to be able GOTEBORG, Sweden ."When you are against second-round match in the as follows: To change my name from Ida NEW YORK (AP) The Rangers, on goals by Just 54 seconds later, to catch up. (CP)--Canada's remaining guys who are sogood you 62-kg class when he was -- The Canadians face Haiti three wrestlers were have to be defensive," said pinned by 111)o Seppala of Marlannino Trolenberg to Edith Right winger Ken Hedge Don Murdoch and Pat Clark Gillies lifted a 10-foot on Wednesday and Mexico eliminated Saturday night Reyne, who only switched to Finland at 1:02 of the third Marie Trelenberg. scored the winning gem I-Iickey, carried a 2-1 lead shot over Ran~ers goalie Dated this 8th day of October, during a third-periodpower into the third period. Then, John Davidson to bring the ontwo Saturday matches, inwhile their Mexico fmal inpetition Greco-Roman at .the worldcom- .frecstyleaGreco-Roman few monthsfrom ago. round. A.D., 1977. play and centre Phil at 11:09 of the third, Hedge Islanders within 3-2, but meets its other rival, wrestling championships. 'My strategy was to keep Espesito bad three assists steppe~i behind Islanders EsP0sito finished a twoon- Guatemala, on Wednesday. Leo Reynes of Cob0urg, .bent,my hips . tolw andprevent my knees. the Sunday night, carrying New defenceman Gerry Hart and one break by passing Walt The Canadians showed York Rangers to a 4-2 flipped Esposito's centring Tkaczuk with lS seconds left better form Sunday than in Ont., and Howard Stupp of xugoslavian' guy wom Canada last triumph over New York pass past the right knee of for an insurance goal after their first two matches, Montreal lost third-round throwing me. I worked well Islanders in a National Islanders goalie Glen the Islanders had lifted when they lost 1-2 to El matches and Garry, Kallos as he only threw me tow or Hockey League game. Resch. Resch in an attempt to tie Salvador and beat Surinam of Montreal was eliminated three times." the contest. 2-1. in the second round of the 90- in the 68-kg class, Adrezj in gym meet Murdoch had opened the The Mexicans beat El kilogram class. Supron of Poland eliminated • Stupp by pinning the BASEL, Switzerland (CP) because we are very close to Hawks shut Sabres scoring during a Rangers Salvador 3-1and Surinam 3- Reynes lost to Olympic Montreai wrestler at 2:50 of -- Canada's modern them now." power play at 7:39 of the 1, while Haiti .~.at • silver medallist Ivan Frigic the first round, g~mnastics team finished first period, and Hickey Guatemala by 2-1. Spain finished seventh, converted a Hedge pass 12½ of Yugoslavia who scored a Kallos lost to Viktor ezghth and last among onetenth of a point ahead of BUFFALO (AP)--Mike Don Luce of Buffalo, and minutes later for a 2-0 New TheCanadtansweatmto pin at l: 23 of the third round Avdessev of the Soviet finalists at the world Canada with a 36.25 score. Veisor, Tony Esposito's Doug Wilson of the Hawks Yorklead. .- the attaek from the st~f't of of their 57-kg elass bout. The Union on a pin at l : 33 of the championships Sunday but Italy was less than throe' backup man, scored his gained control of a loose Trottier tapped a pass Sunday's match, with:l~ike Yugoslav wrestler was second round, broke into the nines from ten.t~ of .a point ahead in from Mike Bossy past McKay, Buzz Parson~ ~and leading 80 on points at the Earlier Saturday, Doug two ~nelsof judges for the sixm spot with 36.40 ann second National Hockey puck in the neutral zone, Davidson for the only go-al of Mike Bakich prominent up time. Yeats of Montreal lost a first time here. Jal~n ti~ fo£ fo~ at 37.47 Lea e poem wire ,~:ast uermany. Sun~a~ goaltendingnightas ChicagoShUt°ut goSkateda70-foota few strideSslapshotandthatlet the second l)eriod before front and skipper Bruce The six Canadian girls, FOUR FROM ONTARIO Black Hawks defeated beat goalie Gerry Desjar- Hedge scored the winner in Wilsonand Bob Lenarduzzi performing their three. The Canadian team the third, powerful in midfield, fr Double header minute routine for the third time, were awarded 9,05 and consisted of Adrianne Buffalo Sabres 2-0. dins. SIDES LOOK EVEN Dmmett, Leaune Cinits and Veisor, who has played Butafter 15minutes, the "ommerc'a'l11 l'eague 9.00 marks to give them a Jana Lazor of Toronto plus little fortheBlack Hawks, Flyers blast Blues Guatemalans were getting final totalof36.15points. Janet Camuhell and Elaine got his other shutout in the into their rhythm and the The Soviet Union won the Mathesan oT Vancouver and 1974-75 season. He made 34 sides looked evenly mat- event with score of 38.37, team captain Ann-Marie saves against the Sabres. ched. Bulgaria took second with Wong of St. Catharines, Ont. The victory was Chicago's PHILADELPHIA (AP)- through the legs of Blues' However, in the 22nd opens season ~.~ and Czechoslovakia Campbell feels making first of the season and its DonSaleski scored three goalie Ed Johnstown with minute Canada took the completed the Communist the finals should help first over Buffalo on the second-period goals as St. Louis playing a man lead, Parsons heading home" The Terrace Commercial Hockey League opens its sweep of the medals with establish the sport in Sabres home rink since Dec. Philadelphia Flyers blasted short, a centre from Bob Lenar- 37.60. Canada where it is less than 9, 1971. They had lost 10 St. Louis Blues 7-0 Sunday Saleski started the duzzi, season tonight with a double-header. ' Canadian coach Lilliana a generation old. times and tied twice in night in a National Hockey second-period outburst at Guatemala reacted by Totem Ford meets McEwan Motors at S:15 p.m. and Dimitrova says she feels "I think making it to that Buffalo since then. League game. the four-minute mark with a attacking furiously, but the Gordon & Anderson face-off with the Skeena Hotel that Canada's final scores final eight teams will help The Black Hawks took the power-,,,ay goal and tallied Canadian defence, r~liying team at 10 p.m. ' indicate greater things to people recognize our sport a lead with the only score of Saleski's goals were part again at 9:08, firing a 12- round Sam Lenarduzzi, kept The regular sehedual calls for a double-header come for the team. lot more easily back home the first period. Pierre of a five-~oal barrage by footer past Johnston. Thirty calm, and in the 37th minute Monday nights, beginning at 8:15 and a single game "I felt we would probably and that will make us bet- Plante took a passout from Philadelphia, now 3-0, that five seccMs later, defen- Bob Lenarduzzi put Canada Thursday starting at 10p.m. Adult admission is $1.50 end up eighth, but I was terz" said Campbell, who at behind the goal by Pit buried the winless Blues, ceman ,"tick LaPointe 2-0 ahead with a scorching Monda~sand$1.00Thrusdays. Students pay half price really pleased with those 15 m the youngest member Martin and scored from who dropped their third in a scored on a 40-footer. left-foot shot from the edge and children are free. scores m the nines. They of the team. about eight feet away. row. Bob Dafley made it 5-0 at of the area. The players is this league are too cd for minor or meant that there was very Carmen Riscl~er of West Chicago made it 2-0 in the Rick MacLeish gave 16:53and Bill Barber tipped In the 78th minute, Guate- junior hockey but are still interested in a competitive little difference amongs~ Germany was the only non- final minutes of the second Philadelphia a 1-0 lead at a past shot past Jol~ston mala broke through and game. With experienced players and evenly matched Spain,,Italy and ourselves. Communist medal winner period when the Hawks' 19:27of thefirstPeriod when from just outside the crease Alfaro scored from close teams, the games shouldbo interesting. I~we have the support we with a second place in Stan Miklta knocked down he backhanded a shot only 28 seconds later, range off a pass by Mc- ~, ~ will reach the top countries ribbons. THE HERALD, Monday, October 17, 197~ PAGE 7

~iii I ,

1. Coming Events 19. Help Wanted 47. Homes for Rent 55. Property for Sale 57. Automobiles

THE Herald, 3212 Kalum Street Kltlmst Toastmistress clul Rim Forest Products requires: For Rent; For Sale: The turkeys we feast upon these days are related ~ those 1968 3/4 ton Chevie pickup. the Spaniards found when they invaded Mex o, not P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. meets the second and fourth head saw flier, applicants Available Nov. 1. 2 bedroom 80 acres exclusive rural Phone 638.1273. (n-c 10,11) phone 638.6367.Torrsca should be certified filer with duplex. No pets please. Apply- property. 50 acres cleared and the wild variety roaming the Eastern seaboard iat the Wednesday of every month Pil~ims ate. Subscription rates: Single Copy from 8.10 )~.m. In the Necheko supervisory experience. This is B1.1885 Queensway. (C- producing legume hay. a salaried position. Circular 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sedan. 20 cants. Monthly by carrier library. "1|ha Toastmletrese 9,10,11,12) Remainder in timberland Best offer. Very good condltlen Three Dollars ($3.00). program Is\really varied to saw filer, experienced saw flier areas. Access by public 53,000mlles. Phone 638.8343. (p- Yearly by mall In Canada required.preferably wltl road,year round creek; power meet a wide range of Interests, For Rent: 9) "LOOK" $40.00. Senior Citizens $20.00 and no prevlou~l,,experlence is certification. Pay is unlon Large 3 bedroom duplex In end telephone available. 2,100 per year. needed to Join. If you are In- scale. Apply In writing to.The Woodlands Height. $250.0C FT. contour gives breathtaking Manager, Rim Forest Products, month. Phone 635.7251 till 4:30, For Sale: 1969 Fargo Van - Yearly by mall outside Canada terested In easier convereatlon, view of all mountain rangers. needs work. Best offer. Phone AS low as $200.00 you can buy a 14" de SSl.00. conducting a good msetlng , 20 Powell Road, R.R. 1 South 635.2627 after 6:00 p.m. ask for Located midway between Hazeiton, B.C. V0J 1Y0. Phone Bob. (C.7,8,9( Houston and Smithers. Ex- 635.6650 or 635.7639.. (c. Autherlzed as second class mall making a speech, or simply 10,11,12,13,14) mobile home. furnished, set up end delivere( by the Post Office Deportment, Improving your communication 842.5266 cellent for self.sustaining hobbl Ottawa end for payment of 48. Suites for Rent or riding ranch. $59,000 firm. skills; teaching, training and 1968 Plymouth Fury III. Heavy postage In cash. evaluteloo are offered In a 33. For Sale- Misc. .Box 445 Telkwa,B.C. V0J 2)(0 HURRY! Classifieds due 24 hours prior to duty transmission and heavy friendly, relaxed stmosphere. KEYSTONE COURT duty eltinator. 1 owner. Ex- desired day of publication. $2.00 You are cordlnally Invited to Welner plgs for sale. Call 635. APARTMENTS 5.2 acres of land in Woodland Phone Mr. George - collect 434- 175 for first 20 words, 10 cents each Park Subdivldlon $14000.00 or cellent condition. Phone 635- sttsndany meeting to see how 2603. M & F). 2645. (c-10,11,12,13,14) Word thereafter. No refunds on the progrsm works. For more Office No. 2 -/,603 Scott. One, Best Offer. Owner anxious to classified ads. Information please call 632.6345. New hay for sale: R. Perry, two and three b~ronm pert- sell . Phone 638.1639 (C. The next meeting is'Oct. 12. Woodcock, B.C. Mailing ad- ments. Laundry & Storage 9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18, 58. Mobile Homes 1. Coming Events dress: Box 99, Kitwanga. area. Near schools ancJ 19,20) Do It Now Meeting of Interest at the Phone 112.849-5404 ( p- downtown. Clean, quiet 118 Acres with Mobile Home 24 Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. Terrace Child Minding Centre 22,5,10,20,$,10,15,20) spacious, security Iock-~o and 56. Business Opportunity x 68 with or without furniture at 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting at 4529 Olson on Monday Oct 17 ~strol. Old Remo. Excellent sell, good held every 2rid and 4th Thor. Priced for Quick Salel well. Landscaped. Phone 635- et 8 p.m. for more Information For Sale: Gold nuggets at 10c, sdey every month at 8 p.m. call 638-0211. 635-5224 Texada Island Automotive 6926. (P-9,10,) Aluminum Phone 635-66~1. (ntf) 35c, 50(: MIn. order $5.00. All Service business and property orders C.O.D. Complete [ctf) $75,O001 Princeton area; 158 4 year old 3 bedroom Safeway INCHES AWAY CLUB 14. Business Personal eatlstectlon or money refunded. acres, two cabins, land level Wm. W. Lerkln, Canyon View, House trailer. Nice kitchen Meet every Tuesday night at 8 with creek, $7.4,900. A. Wlebe Ilvlngroom area, laundry Sheets In the Skeana Health Unit. For Accountant. Officer Manager Placer Mines, Rock Creek, B.C. 3 bedroom row housing suites. 879.0893. (¢-4.20) hookups service. 75' fenced lot. more Information phone 638. Full basement, lV~ baths, ~/= Furnished with appliances. For 2Px 2847 or 635.302~1. Our Client hesa position block from schools. 3 mln. walk 57. Automobiles more Information phone 635- available for the ebeve In SWAN VENTURES LTD. offers from town. Suitable for 6916 after 6 p.m. (c.4,9,14,19,3) Kermode Four Wheelers Terrace. The successful ap. fabulous savings for Chrlstmasl famllleo. S250 per month. 6 1968 Datsun Station Wagon' 12 sheeb only- 336 Meetings 1st Wednesdsyof each pllcant must have 'sufficient Mlnln.Vac.Strudy one hanc months lease. Apply suite 118, Recent S700.00 re~oairs. Nev 3520 Kalum. (cff) Fully furnished 1967 10XS( month at 8 p.m. In the meeting experience in accounting to operation for car or clothes only transmission,good tires. Good room at the Sandman Inn. For prepare monthly flnancla $4.75. Automatic phone Idex- Squire. 2 bedroom house transportaion. Asking $750.00. trailer. Nice and clean, car- THE DILLY HERALD further Information phone 635. statements. Salary negotiable. push button style,only $3.75. Phone 685.409f. See at 4510 3442. Apply In Confidence to: Genuine cultured pearl I HILLSIDE LODGE / peted In living room. S160 per I ,,so Little Avenue i Park Ave. (C- month. Noanlmals. Noslnglos. 3212 Kahm St. Terrace McAIplno & Co., Chartered earrings, tiffany setting. 9,10,11,12,13,14,15) Meeting- Terrace B.P.O.E. Accountants, 4644 Lazalle Ave. Plereoed style, 14 K. Gold Post, iSleoplng rooms, housekeepingI Phone 635-2482 between 4.6:30 (Elks Lodge). First and Third Terrace, B.C. (p.8,9) • only $14.50. Send cheque or |units, centrally located. Fullyi p.m. to view. (I)-8,9,10) Thursday of month. O.O.R.P. money order plus B.C. sales tax Ifurnlshed. Reasonable rates byi Iclay or week. Non.drlnkers~ For Sale; (Ladles Qf the Royal Purple) - MOVING ??? to:SwN Ventures Ltd., Box Loniy. phone (ctf) J 1966 Mercury. P.W & P.B.P.S. For Sale: 12x55 3 bedroom Second and Fourth Monday of 33777, Station 'D', VAN- $500.00 . Phone 638-1720. (C. trailer. Good condition. Call Month, CHECK BUDGET'S LOW COUVER, B.C. VBJ 4L6. 9,10,11,) 635-5970 (c-5-14) HELP WANTEI) ONE-WAY TRUCK RATES Weight Watchers meeting held THROUGHOUTWESTERN Metal office Desk, Typing table, J Clinton Manor j 1971 Mazda Station Waaon. Trailer 10 x 46 inside com- every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the CANADA. electric typewriter, IFurnlshedor unfurnished studio| Apply V3 mile south of ale's pletely refinished. Sat up in Knox United Church Hall, 4907 Secretaries chair, Vlkins ior 1 bedroom apartments. J place. (P.9,10) treilor court onQueenswa) THE OAHADIAN Lazelle Avenue. CALL TOLL FREE sewing machine. Acoustic 12 Isacurlty enterphone. Sauns.| ' across from Inland Kenworth. 112-800-663-3478 string Guitar. Phone 635.3748. / n5.4261 I For Sale: Include ioey shack. Phone The Catholic Womens League (C-9,10,~1.), / 638-1032 . J 1970 1/2 ton Ford pick up 302 In 635.6682. (P-9,11) ARMED FOROES will hold thelr Annual Fall Tea good running condition. Good and Bazzeer on Sat. Oct. 297h at BUDGET RENT A TRUCK For Sale: CEDAR PLACE for hunting. Selling cheap, can For Sale or Rent the Verltas A~lorlumJ 12 x 683 Bedroom Mobile Home Brother Electric typewriter- APARTMENTS be viewed In Terrace call has openings for young Oanadial s CTF TAXI DRIVERS portable very good condition. Collect 633.2421 Nass Camp any fully furnished with washer and who are interested in: ...... Skeenav~Oietrt~:t~.:Glrl~uGUlB~ ~ Full time, part time. Clan 4 Phone 63q-1639., (C- • 4931 Walsh,Av~nue, . ~ ~.time.- (C-7,8,%10,11,12,13,14,15( dryer.' In .town close to schools. 9;I0,ii,12,13,14,15,16," ...... Phone • 638-1870. (C:• ~ould - like rto dBnoun~ thl/ Suite ii3 ~': ~ .... L , -',,' * ''"" requlre~.'""codtact ~manager, 17,18,19,20( Terrace, B.C. 1974 Mazda, 4 door Station ?,10,11,12,13,) Company In the Thornhlll area. Terrace Taxi- 635.2242 (cff) 635-7056 Wagon. Low mileage, excellent Girls between the ages of 14 and 36. For Hire r~ew 1, 2 end 3 bedroom suites condition. 62400 firm. Phone 60. Tenders - WORLD TRAVEL 18Whoere interested please call ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. for rent. Frldge, stove, drapes, 638-1842 after 6 p.m. (stf) Refrlgeratlve Contracting and Sealed tenders, addressed to the 635.3061 or 638.1269 (ctf) carpet, rec area, sauna and pool i household repairs. Phone 63,¢ Piano Tuning by appointment undersigned• and marked only, reasonable rates. Phone table, with security en 1965 GMC 5 TON, equipped with s176 or 431-1231. (ctf) lerpehone and elevator. Ab. power winch. Price $1S00.00. "Thornhlll Refuse Site Main. Kltlmst Community Arts 635.4080 (C.9,11,14,16,19,) tonsnce" will be received until - EXOELLENTPAY Council- Next Meeting: ~lutely no pets. Phone 638.1676 (i)-3,4,6,8,9) ABLE ELECTRIC LTD 4:30 p.m. October 25, 1977. Thur~lay Oct. 13, 1977 at 7:30 37. Pets (c~f) I p.m. at Museum. Arts end Class A Electrical Contracting. For Sale: 1973GMCV2ton 4x4. OPPORTUNITIE,q Free Eslmates. Phone L15.SIN Needs some work, call 635.5685 Specifications and contrac Crstt Fair: The 6th Annual For Sale: i 3 bedroom Upstairs Suite for or Ik~1.1231. (ctf) Rent. Good location. Close to after S p.m. (c.4.14) documents may be obtained on Fair to be held on Oct. 22, 1977. Welsh Pony 7.8 years old, with request from the Regional at City CAntrs Mall, All or without saddle and bridle school. Available Nov. 1. District of Kitlmat.Stikine Welcome, Golden Rule: Odd lobe for the Phone 635.2618. (p-10,14) good chllds horse. 685.6637 after For Sale: N0.9-4644 Lazelle Avenue. - LEARNING A TRADE Iobless. Phone 685.~1S. 3238 S:00 p.m. or weekends. )p. 1973 Mazda pick up long range Terrdco, B.C. 635.7251. ATee and Bazaar will be held In Kalum. (ctf) 7,8,9,10,11) Bachelor ap~,rtment downtown. Knox United Church on Sat. No pots. Preferable a day time full tank 50,000 miles. Phone 635.6637 after 5 p.m. (P- The lowest or any tender will • Dec. 3 from 2 to 4:30 P.M. 39. Boats & Engines worker. Partially furnished. not necessarily be accepted. A MILITARYCAREER COUNSEU.ORWILL BE AVAn.ABI : TO Phone 635-3725 after 6 (p- 7,8,9,10,11 ) ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS IN TERRACE AT THE C~ ~DA Webb Refrigeration MANFO~IERCENTRE FROM9:001o 3:00 p.m. ON OCTOBER19. The I.O.F. regular meaflngs.3rd Swamp boat powered by aero 7,8,9,10) John Pouseflo Saturday of each month at the 4623 SOUC I E 635-2188 plane motor. Apply ~/2 mile 1976 Dodge Aspen Station Administrator Slumber Lodge at 8 p.m. south of ale's Place. (P.9,10) 49 Homes for Sale Wagon. Special. Add package. (c.8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15) Excellent condition, auto For Sale: ~ I I trensmlss!on, radio, new radlel Order of the Royal Purple. 1973 24' Flberform cabin Novelty bake sale Saturday 0 13 FOR SALE t tires. Sd,500firm. Phone 638- cruiser. C.B. depth sounder, bedroom home With com- 1221 days. (c.7,8,9,10,11) THE CANN LAN Nov. 19 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Elks Authorized compass, 2 heaters life jackets, hall corner of Sparksend Park. Service Depot :leted basement, suite carpeted ABOUTYOU. ARMBDFOt CES. Donuts and coffee 50 cents. Stove sleeps six all white with throughout, Shaw flroplace Ropalrsto Refrigerators red Interior. Aslo Included 1976 (ctf-Nov.19) Freezers, Washers, Dryers, ~lus many extras. Drive by 4801 1970 Datsun car. $600. Phone Tandum Treller can be viewed Halllwell or phone 635.3944after 638-1252. (c-7,8,9,10,11) The first pole vaulter to And Ranges clear the bar at 15 feet was --6 The Independent Order o1 In Terrace.Call collect 633.2421 5 p.m. for details. Priced at (ctf) Nass Camp any time (C. Cornelius Warmerdam on Foresters are having • Tea & - Ill I I SSl,500. (cff) April 13, 1940, in Berkeley, 7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,) I 1973 International Leggin| Bazaar at the Elks Hail on Truck - with 20 too trailer for California. Oct.lS from 1.4 p.m. Reflexolngy by Pearl. Call 635. 3854. • F-7,14,21,28) 41. Machinery for Sale For Sale or Rent; sale: Truck is 83000 G.V.W. 350 i iiIb i Homemade Items, baklng and 3 Bedroom house Located~near H.P. Cummins Diesel Model much more. Storage space available for For Sale: TD15C-1973 In- downtown, Available at month No. F4370. BUSINESS ternational Crawler, Blade, end. Phone 635.3748. (C.9.18) FOR REN1 Rebekah Lodge Tea and campers, boats, vehicles, etc. - Winch and RaPS Canopy b OPPORTUNITIES, Bazaar, Sat. Nov. 5, 2.4 p.m. Limited space left. Call 635.4328 One Ford 1972 I/= ton pickup. for quotes. (ctf.m end th) $40,000. Phone 633.2312. (p- Elk's Hall Raffle draw 4 p.m. . 10,11,12,13,14) House for Sale: One 1970 G.M.C. 3/4 ton pickup. Wewlll Establish you In OOMMEROIAL Od Age Pensioners Tea and 3 bedroom house with wall to All located at Terrace In. your own Bazaar Sat. Nov. 12, 1:30.4:30 19. Help Wanted wail carpet.full basement gee ternetl0n~l. Contact Mr. W. DISCOUNT FABRIC p.m. Arena Banquet Room. .43. Rooms for Rent heat close to schools and town. STORE i Gaunf~.~: 635.4951 for further Raffle draw 4:00 p.m. (ctf Nov.) International company requires Drive by 4921 Park of phone for Inforn~atloo. (c.8,9,10,11) In the location of your choice, STORAGE SPACE Room and Board' for a Young Initial Investment $10,000 to a part-time distributor to In. 685-7382 or 635.7594 (p- .16. L Terrace Chess ~lub is looklng traduce their products around Quiet person. Call 638.8203. (P. 17-19-21-1-3-5-7-9-11) $1S,000. For more In. for new players: Everybody, .the Terrace area. The suc. 9,10,11) For w,,,,es C J2A formation write to Box 2043 Including beginners, ere cossfuI applicant must have good(l~dltlon. Phone 638-1640 Stn. R. Kelowna, B.C. VIX Be you require extra welcome to attend. 'Room for rent for single gen- For Sale: 3 bedroom modular atter f~:m. (c.8,9,10,11,12) 41<5. sales ability and management tlmen In the t,,,nch area. WItH Games and instruction are ptentlal. Initially as a .home. Full basement on 2 acres storage space space? every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. 'kitchen and living roo~' $34,900. Phone 635.3469 or 679. dlstrlbulor,you will wor) facilities. Phone 635.3971 CTF at the Terrace Swimming Pool several hours per week at above 3961 (c.sapt. Oct) Board Room. For Informstlon average earnings, but even. Phona Joe at 635-5419(ctf) tuaily you will want to develop The first child to be born in the New England Colonies was AVAILABLE IMMEDIATEIY this Into a full-time oc. Peregrine White, a baby girl born aboard the Mayflower "WANTED" Mills Memorial Hospltol cupatlon,wlth ramuneratloo far in Massachusetts Bay. Auxiliary will be having their In excess of your present goals. Annual Fall Bezzar on Oct. 22 In We have over 30 produds, II I AMBITIOUS BOYS OR GIRLS "t( Heated premises the Terrace Arena Benguet rsnglng from preventive FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS Room' fi'om 2.4p.m. Lots of maintenance oll & addltlvles for AUTOVEST LEASE TO OWN' items will be on Sale such as heavy and light machinery and to do carrier mutes in Regularly patrolled motors to Industrial end home Before you buy, investigate the advantages of this rent.to- Bsklng, Christmas table own plan. All monies paid apply to purchase.. Why tie up novelties, Knitting, Candy, use cleaning and waxing products to farm and soil your cash or borrowing power., 1st and lilt months rent and Produce and plants, Book & drive away. THORNHILL "K Oentrally Iooat*4 White Elephant Sale. A raffle conditioners to tools etc. will be drawn at 4 p.m. Tickets This Is the opportunity of • EXAMPLES will be sold st the Bazzer. lifetime a small Investment Is '78 F-250 '78 Van '78 required, Writs now to Box G od experience and earnings Reasonable rates Come and support your Hesplt81 Econollne ½ ton Auzlllry. 1240, Prince George: Giving a Resume and Including your $149 per mo. $134 per mo. $126 per mo. i to the right persons, "Symposium on Coping with home .eddrese and phone no. '78 Cougar '78 Cemaro '78 Zephyr CALL 636-6367 Cancer"; Presented by Kltlmat Our field manager will contact All New Unit, Canadian Satiety. At: you as soon as peeslble. , SI37 per me. $139 per me. S106 per me. FOR FURTHER DETAILS The Museum, City Center on: Oct. 26,1977 (Wednesday) at 7 Experienced married her CALL LARRY HAYES-RICHARDS COLLECT PHONE:- DAWN MONDAY TO FRIDAY p.m., Free. All welcomed. sdman for eight head Holstein ' 987-7111 Herd In B.C. Interior. BELMONT LEASING LTD. ask for BILL St. Mathow's Anglican Church References essential. Write !1d0 MAR IN E DRIVE 635-6357 Christmas Bazzar. Sat. Nov. 26. Eagle River Farm, R.R. ! NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C.D.0N79A st 2 p.m. Slcamous, B.C. V0E 2VO PAGE 8, THE HERALD, Monday, October 17, 1977 Arrested 15 times Kent State family still involved, still hassled BARBERTON, Ohio (AP) break up a 1970 antiwar They're still involved, and brothers and a sister have construction of a $6 million On July 12, they w~re all of United Auto Workers the forefront of the z~ew -- Wlmn Alan Canfora was rauy aat Kent State their lives are still being been arrested a total of 15 gymnasium near where four arrested at once. Local =6to oust him from~ protests to try to bkck shot in the wrist as the University, his family disrupted. times since June while students were killed and The head of the family, his job in the union office at construction of the gym at national guard fired to decided to get involved. Alan, his parents, two protesting the proposed nine injured on May 4, 1970. Albert Canfora, 51, is a city an Akron rubber plant. the site of the 1970 shooting, councillor, and some of ' his His daughter Rosauna, 28, and this time the rest of the constituents find it un- who was arrested at Kent in family was with them. A pause across the world seemly for him to break the 19/0 and is a leader of the re- Canfora and his wife, Ann, law. His seat is at stake in a cent protests, has lost her walked to the front of the sit- recall election scheduled teaching job because a Con- in demonstration, and he Tuesday. nectieut school would not was the second to be hand- Fans mourn gentle modest crooner Barberton is a "con- ~ovide a leave of absence cuffed and led away. Also servative, religious, ethnic when Rosauna had to be in arrested were Mark, 19, and LONDON (AP) -- "The most marvellous said: "If it snowed for a winning round of golf at a he was just my father, a town," says Mayor Kent for court appearances. Albert Jr., 23. Mourners stood in the aisles thing about it, which Bing fortnight, Christmas would course near Madrid. wonderful father." Lawrence MKAUER. ':Civil But Canfora said, his Mark said it was "the of London's Westminster would have loved, was the not be so white this year. His son, Harry, 19, will ac- Harry Crosby flew in disobedience is a luxury a family feels it's worth it. proudest day of my life ... Cathedral Sunday for a enormous number of Not like the ones we used to company his father's body Saturday from London, public official cannot af- He said history will show when I joined my entire mass said in memory of the children here. It was an act know when Bins was alive." back to Los Angeles, where where he had been ford." that the antiwar protesters family on Taylor Hill ... to late Bing Crosby, "a gentle of faith and love by the In Madrid, final the singer will be buried vacationing with his father. WANT HIS JOB at Kent State were right, protect that land the soul who gave such pleasure people who loved him," preparations were made for Tuesday, U.S. consular He is the eldest of three Canfora said in a recent and that after the shootings, university is determined to with unaffected modesty to Harrington said. " the body of the entertainer officials said. children born after Crosby's interview that the family authorities "were trying to destroy." so many." London newspapers paid to be flown to the United To the world Bing Crosby second marriage in 1957 to silence something." Those were the words of has been the target of tribute to the 73-year-old States today, may have been famous, his Kathryn Grant. Crosby had harassing telephone calls • Alan, who is working Fitnessis fun. ~ Canon Oliver Kelly, who told crooner, who died in Spain Crosby died of a heart, son said when he arrived four sons from his first and hate mail. In addition, toward a master's degree in Try some. the congregation estimated Friday. The Sunday People attack suffered after a here Saturday, "but to me marriage to actress Dixie he said, there is a movement library science at Kent at 2,000 persons: "I'm sure •Lee, who died in 1952. afoot among some members. State, and Rnsarma were in pagrlop#tr/~ you felt, as I did, that when the news of his death spread across the world there was a pause, there was a moment of silence, of r~gret, that a special voice had been stilled." Among the congregation was Illtyd Harrington, deputy leader of the Greater London Council, and a friend of the Crosby family. / Service disrupted from page 1 then took their usual seats. i READ STATEMENT As Pastor Charles Trentham stepped into the pulpit to begin his sermon, the first of the demon- strators, dressed in slacks and a brown sweater, stood up and began to read the anti-bomb statement. An usher grabbed the pro- tester, put his hand over the man's mouth, pulled the demonstrator out of the pew and led him to the door. A second protester, E ! ret associated with Philip Berrigan at the Jonah House, a non-violent anti- war community in Baltimore, stood in another pew across the aisle and continued the readin$. Another usher tned to take the statement out of her ...... i hand, then pushed her down in the Dew. The usher sat next to her and still another protester in another pew stood up and read on. In all, six of the demon- strators, whose spokesman identified them as members of the Atlantic Life Com- munity, an alliance of anti- nuclear weapon groups along the east coast, were silenced by ushers and es- corted out. The president and his family sat unperturbed throughout the demon- stration. Secret Service bodyguards made no move against the protesters. -Outside, "three of the protesters sat in front of the |iiliRii side door Carter uses to enter and leave the church Are you eligible? and read the statement in R If your homo was I~JIIt before 1041 In Bdtish Columbls, you may unison before police hand- qualify for a grant of 2/3 the cost of materials, up to S350. cuffed them and led them ["7 Yes,title Ia a residentialbuilding of three storeysor less i away. I_.J constructedbefore 1041 In BdtiahColumbia. As the President, his I W'l Yes, I Can to Insulate the att~ wells and floors over unheated family and friends left the L._I spacewith CMHC acceptedmaterials. I church, a few remaining DYe,s, title unit le used residence. demonstrators held a red hanner saying: "Neutron i~~ If you'veanswered =Yes"tomSella pdnclpalthree quastlona, we'll sendalong our n bomb: who will assume the" Infommtlon/appllcatlon klt. moral responsibility ?" exterior walls of an average B leasepdnt. This Is yourmailing label. home and 2/3 of this outlay NAME I

is a $350 taxable grant. .J We'll provide you with I ADDRBSS CITY i / NFB complete details. Simply check and complete the PROY. Save up to Cut your Bl~]Engllshki t POSTALCODE coupon, and mail today. Send to: CanadianHome Insulation Program i P.O. Box 700 wins top heating bill by I St. Laurent,Quebec H4L 5£8 i as much as Pre-1941. or through your operatorcall collect: award I [--1 French kit 1514) 341-1511 Your home must have been II YORKTON, Sask. (CP) -- one-third. built before 1941 in British Note: You may also qualify separet~dyfor assistance under n The National Film Board on materials. B.C. Hydro Financing. Please check with • Hydro office in your area. won the top award--the You may save as Columbia to qualify for this Golden Sheaf--at the 14th That's right. If your home much as 113 on your phase of the program. And biennial Yorkton In- was built before 1941 in heating bills for years to only materials purchased ternational Film Festival British Columbia, we'll pay come. The Canadian Home and installed after Saturday night, and actor Insulation Program was September 1,1977 can Gordon Pinsent and actress you 2/3 the cost of your Canadian Home Jackie Burroughs won the insulation materials- up to created by the Federal qualify for a grant. top acting awards. $350-when you improve Government to help The film board won its the insulation of your Canadians conserve Over the next seven Insulation Program award for High Grass home. energy. years, most homes will Circus and won six prizes be included. I q~ Government Gouvemement for four of its other film Insulation is easy to do. An of Canada du Canada entries--I'll Go Again, and Blackwood, two each, and' outlay of about $525 for CanadianHome Programmed'llolatlon thermtque Los Canadienses and instance, should purchase InsulationProgram deertteklenc~ cam~ermee Mindscape, one each. enough materials to do the HonowableAncldl Ouellet L'hononddeAndrt Ouellet The judges used their pre- attic, basement, and some Ml.lste¢ Mintstre J rogatives under the rules of the festival to institute the best actor and best actress awards.