PARI.I At'.E[I'r~LDS. YICI'O.~IA [~.C. C0U P.

" L HosPital grounds still for sale As of press time tedaythe ~xes and fight afterwards. Terrace before the auc-' matter will no'doubt be the Mills Memorial Society Mills Memorial Hospital Tnere ts no way mat an tioneer'sgavel comes down. general meeting, •which Board had not paid the account receivable can be Once the property is sold discussed. However since approved a resolution that $7,000 in back t~xes ac- cancelled at the.provinc!al the Board will still have the Director Wayne Ep P the meetings be covered by cumulated over the past' government myeL ..~so l~ne right to pay the delinquent proposed a motion which the media as long as in- three years and con- Terrace r~umclpamy taxes plus interests and was seconded by Mary formation on patients and sequently, the land, in- already paid out the School costsforuptooneyearafter Little that the media be any matter.that the Board cludin= part of the new District and • Regional which.date some citizen or excluded from Board wished to keep Confidential exte~'[on, will be sold. at District's share of this tax group will be the legal meetings there is no way would not be published or that the general public can aired. auction in the Municipal am.oantin~[to .a.bout:$3,500. owner of a valuable piece of In fact, the Board, Chambers on September 30 ume sale. p m .he.s}oppeo, pro~[t~ and a •piece of a be informed as to what is beginnin, at 10 a.m. ~nairman wc JOuiXm must nosnim~. gThoingon in those meetings. .which is there to carry out The o~y solution for this i get his Board to approve the There is a meeting of the is exclusion of the press the wishes of the Society, administrative hassle is of tax payment and get a Mills Memorial Hospital and media by the wa~' was has over.rUled the very course to pay the delinquent .cheque to the District of Board tonight and the taken despite a decismn at Society that it represents. Campagnolo off and still running Iona campagnolo,, groups from across the world's best health care Mrs. Ca~npagnolodoes not • cabinet level. She said her Skeena's Minister of State country, She noted that she services cost!ng seven feel that being entrusted voice will be heard in for Fitness and Amateur will have access to a billion dollars a year while with a junior portfolio will cabinet and in cabinet Sport, had barely returned $3L000,00O budget for this so little money and planning hamper her efforts in committee meetings. to her office f01[owing the pu~ose. goes into preventative care. looking out for the interests Top. on her list of swearing in ceremonies at There are many people She intends to look into this of her constituents and all priorlties, and remaining as Rideau Hall before she had in the outlying areas such as inequity very closely and Canadians. In fact she looks such, are the proposed a timetable drafted for her northern B.C, who have no assure that mgre effort is at her appointment as the Kitimat-Edmonton pipeline, new job. idea what monies and directed in thin direction, sensible one allowing her to the 200 mile fishing limit, Speaking to the Herald by facilities are available", Her two main concerns will begin at a lower post while transportation in the north, telephone she said that remarked the Skeena be to encourage Canadians ~aining experience. The settlement of the Nass In- within ten months she hopes Minister: to get involved in fitness important fact, reminds dian Land Claims, the to set up a structure for Speaking on fitness she programs and to help Mrs. Cumpagnnio is, that houting of oil tankers along PREMIER BILL BENNETT amateur sport funding that deplored the fact that amateur sport as part of a northern B.C., for the first e Canadian west coast, provides equal access for Canada has one of the post-Olympic desire, time, has a voice at the ,=tc.

£ " | Itinerary for 70 NO. 38 IqllU: N' [ Cabinet visit The following Is the Itinerary for the Provincial Cabinet visit to Terrace on Thursday,/September 23. The Premier will arrive onthe evening of the 22nd by government jet. At 6:45 a.m. he will be jogging with ' Terrace students and any citizen wishlng to turn out at Skeena Junior Secondary School track.(Thurs.) The Premier will br,eakfast with members of the theherald Skeena Socl'ed Executive at the Terrace Hotel bet- ween 7:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976 TERRIOE, B.O.' There will be a news conference at 8:30 a.m. following which the Premier will be interviewed on radio and television. At 11 a.m. the members of the cabinet will be meeting with the District of Terrace. Regional District An open to the public luncheon sponsored by the Terrace Centennial Lions Club will be held between 12 bureaucrac,es ask noon and 1:30 at the Terrace Hotel. Tickets for this . dinner are $7.50 and can be picked up at the Terrace Herald on Kalum, Al's Shoes on Lakelse or CFTK on for something to do Lazelle. -They will also be available at the Door. The chairmen of the increased responsibility for At 1:301p.m. the Premier will be dedicating the provmce• ,s 28 regmnal• decision making. ". . Dudley Llffle Bridge and the Cabinet Meeting will get districts, still smarting from They.menhonen powers m underway at 2 p.m. lasting until 5:30 p.m. Following statements made by p'.a~, tana. use ana...suw the Cabinet Meeting the• Premier will hold another Municipal Affairs Minister mwston oy-lawsLwlt_nnou[ Hugh Curtis in which he reterencemme L~parmzen press conference at 6:30 p.m. " " -! The Heraldhas learned that a total of 14 briefs had ~ .r,;~t,~rl tn "~id~,~nr~d of Municipal Affairs and w,:.,~-,,- -:-"~--'-- also the ower to adopt been submitted to the Cabinet as ,of lunch .time .. •-antipathy of remdents wKh ..... P ...... ~ ~egard ~t0 th~ regional .~ol'liolali.comm,.t~_,tY_'~l,~_~Y." -~ Tuesday: , districts as well as criticjsm taws wlmout re'st oommms of the rapid growth of the provincial approval. bureaucratic empires The regional bosses ..... ~ r " Cedar firrn created in most districts, complained that while they got together to try to justify are asked to undertake their sizes by asking the communit9 planning and : : frustrated minister for something to do management of areas, with the huge staffs now in within their boundaries, a Mr. Ken Turpin,. Vice All subsequent attempts this ,fourth level •of govern- good deal of the authority to • President of Reflecto Shield to obtain the cooperation of ment. implement these functions of Canada, has told the the provincial government The united front called for rest with provincial agen- Herald that an attempt to in this location have failed the provincial, government cies. locate a cedar furniture Turpin states. He said that to revise legislation so that The district chairmen plant in Terrace has been his firm has over $1,000,000 their boards can improve complained that ' even abandoned and the firm's in orders on the books and their effectiveness. In a six simple by-law amendments cedar productsaffiliate will this was shown to govern- page brief, created during a now can take from six be locating in the State of ment authorities. However, secret session at the 73rd months to several years Washington. according to Turpin the Union of B.C. Municipalities because of delays within the Turpin ~said that he came government wanted to look convention, the chairmen municipal departments in te the Terrace area to assess into the company's books said that they mimt have Victoria. . • •the possibility of locating in without giving the firm any BURNING DOWN THE OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH destroyed to make way for the new Cloverlawn this area. He said that visits assurance that an on Sunday was questioned by Some Terrace residents. Shopping Centre. to the local forest products agreement could be arrived The church and school building on left are being firms indicated that there at if the records sub- was an ample supply of the stantiated the firm's claims. TV choice and low quality cedar that his • firm required in the manufacture of cedar lawn Faced with this lack of $1.731 million in loans approved costs increase furniture. He said that he coeperationTurpin said that also met Indian leaders in he has given up hope of The Municipal Finance Of the new requests *, $19.6 For the District of The Kitimat-S'tikine Skeena Broadcasters Ltd. (CBS) Seattle, CHAN-TV the area and that all seemed locating in Terrace and the Authority (MFA) of British million is for sewerage Terrace a loan in the Regional District saw a loan • is pleased to announce new (CTV) Vancouver, and right forthelocationofsuch firm is now planning a Columbia will borrow a projects, $12.1 million for amount of $279,000 was in an amount of $72,®0 and •improved cablevision CFTK-TV (CBC) Terrace, a manufacturing enterprise manufacturing complex in further $57.4 million for the watei', $10.2 million for approved for local im- approved for recreation service for the Pacific all live and direct, via in Terrace. Washington• province's • municipalities public buildings and provement. The loan will be purposes. This is payable Northwest. microwave. and regional districts. equipment, $10.4 million for repaid over ten years. over ten years• Effective November 1, With this added andm~ch Approval to borrow 'the parks and recreation, $2.9 The balance is made up 1976, TK Cablevision will be improvcd service, it is funds was made by the million for rbads and high- A loan in an amount of through a loan to the offering KING-TV (NBC) necessary to adjust the Terrace gets Authority at a meeting held ways, $1.8 million for local $1,105,050 was approved for Hazelton community in an Seattle, KCTS-TV (PBSI cablevision rate structure. the District of Kitimat for amount of $195,000 for water Seattle. partial KIRO,TV As you are no doubt aware, in Vancouver. improvements and $350,000 the CFTC approved the The requests for the $57.4 for drainage and dyking. road improvements, also to services to be repaid over welfare.cost relief million came from 40 dif- Mayor Andrews said that be repaid over ten years. the next 25 years. extra channels with the rate ferent municipalitiesand 11 to satisfy• its. requirements of $6.50 plus microwave B.C, Human Resources required per capita amount Municipal costs to get the signal to our ..'% dropped September fii'st regional district. the MFA must be present Minister Bill Vander Zalm The MFA, which has one and acceptable in all of the systems. has announced• that his from $1.55 a month to $1.45 At present $2 of our because there now are fewer of the highest credit ratings world's long term capital elections department would cease in Canada, was established markets. ~l'o date.' the current $8.50 rate goes billing " ~dme 58 people receiving social in 1970 to borrow funds for There are no definite toward microwave and assistance. Authority has marketed videotaping costs. The new municipalities with capital works projects on issues in Canada, Europe • candidates for the populations of~less than He claimed that the November 20 civic elections monthly rate of $12.50 will government could absorb behalf Of local governments. and the U.S. 50,000 people the q0 cents per All regional districts in B.C. On its most recent issue~ a in Terrace as yet. The three provide an additional $4 to capita a month for the difference without are members of the MFA. incumbents have not made cover the costs of the two budgetary adjustment $52.5 million public issue new microwave channels provincial weffare ad- sold in the U.S. last May, the MAYOR GORDON up their minds as yet. ministration;'The~, ruling is because its "belt- There is still a while required to bring NBC, PBS tightening" policies ha.re MFA' Chairman, Mayor MFA obtained the best price ROWI~AND .of ' Terrace and CBS (partial service), retroactive to'.the: first of Ron Andrews of North given any Canadian before anyone has to declare September. reduced the welfare roll' has been re-elected a as the close of nominations to the Prince Rupert, from 130,000to 105,000. The Vancouver District, said the governmental borrower in director of the B.C. Union Kitimat and Terrace areas. This will mean a saving to Authority has marketed a the U.S. market this year. is not until 12 noon on Terrace taxpayers of $2,000 dollar saving in this area ~s of Municipalities 0nd As you can see the rate about $3.5 million. This total of 18 issues totalling Attached is a list of the Monday, October 25. this year and about $1o,000 a requests, totalling $1.731 thus is the only such you are, paying to TK year in future years~ means an additional saving $257 million. The new Cablevision for their to the municipality of $4,000 requests approved will million which were ap- director north of Hope. distribution is not changing. ,. Vander Zalm said that the increase to $314.4 million the proved b'y the Authority for municipar ":share of for the balance of this year Alderman Mel Benson of Buildings invite The increased rate is : and about $12,000 per annum amount raised by the MFA the Kitimat-Stikine Dawson Creek was reflecting only the payments: [0:" welfare for municipaliti'es and Regional District and break-ins rccii)icnts ~vill remainS,at 10 for subsequent budget elected President and microwave costs in regional districts. District of Terrace: providing additional p'~xcent '.for now. The years. Paddy Duke, of Lumby RCMP reports six was e lected Vice- building premises in the channels. President. downtown area were left There is, at present, a SeCond,logging operation closing down insecure .on the night Of province-wide study to September 20. Local store • semi-equalize cable rates in Skoglund Logging Lid., past two weeks, Little, operate throughout the Skoglund's sub- owners and managers are B.C. When this sharing will be • closing down Haugland and Kerr closed winter months, lays the contractors are also closing reminded to keep windows becomes a reality, rates will operations as of the end 'of down last week because of blame for this shut-down to down including Kitimat closed and lockedand other be reduced. September according to ~a its inability to obtain cedar the general slowdown in the entries secure as a Future plans also call for comPan'y~spokesman, This logs to continue operallon< economy. :Tentative plans Valley Contracting .Ltd. In safeguard against possible the addition of FM Radio will 'be ~e second such " Skoglund,. which in the " are.to re-open Operations on' all between 85 and 90 em- break-ins. • service from Vancouver. opei.ationtoshutdownintbeI past has continued to- the first'of March19W, ployees.will be out of work. PAGE M, THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 22, 1976 Labour disputes Hospitals face cripple B.C. economy ser,ous problem We have met with the The Minister accepted British Columbians will hotel room in Vancouver Minister of Health, as that hospitals in British continue to be faced with a costs $38 while in Seattle you representatives of all' the Columbia are less expensive high cost of living, high can get the same for $22. hospitals in British and more .efficient than unemployment', so long as Breakfasting costing $3 in Columbia, to bring to his those in most other their wages continue to be Vancouver only costs $1.95 attention the serious Canadian provinces. We told the highest, in North in Seattle he said. problem facing the hospitals him that most hospitals America and the province The minister warned that in 1976. have already carried out will continue to be the big hundreds of industries are Despite rigid economy stringent economy loser in the fight between moving out of the province measures, hospitals are measures, reaucing staff labour and management into the States and then unable to manage on less and cutting other costs. No warned Human Resources shipping their products back than six percent increase in " " ' p. Minister Bill Vender Zalm to B.C. He said that a operating revenue from the f u r t h e r s i g n i f i c a n t in an address delivered shipment of lumber arrived government in 1976 corn- economies can be carried before the Coquitlam in the province from pared with the cost in 1975. out by the hospitals without Chamber of Commerce last Finland at a lower cost than A survey shows that serious reduction in the week. it could be manufactured between 17 and 18 million health services available to This was the second time here. The province is also dollars extra will be the citizens of B.C, within a short period that buying plywood from the required by the hospitals in ministers have used States because it cbsts less 1976. This represents about The Minister has agreed Chamber of Commerce than in Canada. three percent of the total to meet with. our meetings to place the llUSBANDS annual operating cost of all representatives again in ten blame, at least in part, TO BE FOUND SEVEN MODEL "'A" CARS travelling through the group when it decided to make the trip, inoriginal hospitals in the province, days' time. before the doors of labour. Minister Vander Zalm Terrace last weekend attracted large crowds motoring style. Thegroup left September I and Finance Minister Evan noting that the government wherever they went. Bob Sterner (right) from Sterner said he routed it this way because "1 knew Wolfe did more or less the is paying out eight to ten Torrance, California mapped out the travel route for how beautiful the country was." Earnings and hours same in Terrace earlier this million dollars a year to Average weekly earnings ($206.62), New Brunswick month. support families abandoned ($201.09), Nova Scotia Vander Zalm said in his by the father said that LACK OF FUNDS in Canadian industry at $229,000 in June were UP 12.7 ($193.71) and Prince Ed- speech that International measures would be taken to ward Island ($i63.10). Woodworkers of America make these deserters fork percent from $203.13 a year earlier. Average weekly earnings members get more than$9 over the money to maintain Familyprogram could end in June (by industry an hour in Terrace while their families. He will First estimates show 'that division) were as follows: their counterparts in Oregon discuss the possibility of John Stokes, a delegate to "More response from the If you feel as we do, will Hoping you ~viil take the (unadjusted) average construction, $332.41 ; get $6 and in Georgia $4 for creating an inter-provinciul the second B.C. Conference north is coming through all you write to: opportunity to express your weekly earnings (by mining $315.09; forestry, the same work. cooperation enabling the on the Family to be held in- the time," he said, adding The Hen. William bennett feelings along this line. province) were highest in $285.07; transportation, The slump in the provinces to catch up with Richmond from November 1 that the number of delegates Premier of British We remain British Columbia ($262.79), communication and other province's economy will these husbands-and gar- 'to 4 said recently the work to the conference from the Columbia Yours sincerely followed by Alberta utilities, $256.55; continue said Vender Zalm nishee their wages if being done to find solutions north have doubled since Parliament BtJildings Mona and Roy Hundleby, ($235.56), Ontario ($230.14), manufacturing, $241.57; until B.C. gets back in necessary. The minister to family problems may last year. ~'ieteria, B.C. Coordinators. Newfoundland ($225.03), finance, insurance and real balance with the rest of said the taxpayer through have to end because of lack Th~ following is a letter Quebec ($223.56), Saskat- estate, $214.24; trade, North America. the government is paying off of government support. • from Mona and Roy Hun- chewan ($214.07), Manitoba $180.81;and service, S163.48. He made a e°mparis°n in m°rtgages °n h°mes The first family c°n" dieby' c°°rdinat°rs °f the ~ ; ~ ~i~ the tourism industry which through welfare payments terence was held in Greater Victoria Citizens' is also suffering hardships to find that the husbands sell November 1975 in response Counselling Centre. STOP BALDNESS this year by stating that a these homes at a later date. to four religious leaders in To Whom It May Concern: the province from former We're writing because we I ...... Premier Dave Barrett. sense" that the B.C. Con- II FREE SCALP CLINIC BRADFORD GEE Each leader had terence on the Family will in Terrace on Saturday, September 25'only separately asked Barrett to be without any government of initiate aprogramtoseek support at all, after "I'm very proud solutions to broken November 1976. The wor- marriages, broken homes thwhileness of this program ~j' " and broken lives which is very evid~nt when we look Cb'~m~PmVlA'~Wq,~~.mll~l result from the former two. at the broken marriages, • Stokes said people are still homes and lives that might interested in becoming have been salvaged at an Bradford Gee, the ne~ involved in solving many of earlier stage. administrator the problems that affect MEN Skeenaview, says although today's family. He added We're wondering if letters he was not at first im- although it is too late for to the Premier from all over WOMEN "SAVEYOUR HAIR" ressed with the outside of input into.the conference it the provinde should convey DON'T RESIGN YOURSELF- GET THE FACTS- Today e buildings he quickly is never too late to Care to him our concern that this with Natlonal'streatment available to you,there Is no reason learned of the high level of about the problems. program is worth carrying to accept LESShair...and eventual baldness. See Mr. Brown service being delivered During the last year ovi -- even on a Church- on Sat., Sept. 2S for a free examination and consultation. inside Skeenaview. iquestionaires on family shared reduced budget. You'll find all the evidenceto successyou couldask for...and "I'm very proud of ssues have been circulated Maybe a travelling coor- a deel~personal interest in your specialhair problem• dinator would be able to AUTHOR OF "THE CROSS AND THE SWITCHBLADE" -Excess Hair Fall -Hair Too Dry or Oily Skeenaview," he said, "and throughout the province to m most people in Terrace can get ideas about the future of visit and help promote the A movie you will never forges ~ ~ ," -Dandruff -Itchy Scalp groups and seminars, some Predlclions of soon to come be very proud of this place." the family, the stresses that , PERSECUTION-EARTHQUAKES--RECESSION. Hair and ScalpSpecialists will be holdingfree flair and scalp The buildings them§elves influence the family and of which are needing sup- Shattering news events foreshadowing examinationsin Terrace at the Lakelse Hotel between the port, assuranc'e and of the world. were built in World War II to what resources are needed Ihe end hours of 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. "last five years....which to keep families strong. direction.~ While the cities A very clear Inter)relation Of the signs of our times. can count on more resource says somethin~ about Since their first printing in Terrace Pentecostal Tabernacle All examinationsare given in private, there Is no obligation. them." But poor insulation May the questionaires have people and organization, the Thursday, September 23 No appointmentneeded. Ask the clerk for Brown's suite means both loss of heat and already gone througli a people in smaller corn-. number. • up-keep problems, such as second printing and these munities seem to know and trust each other more -- so ~30 P.M. 4647 LAZELLE HAT ONAL HAIR & SCALP INSTITUTE LTD. quick paint deterioration on are now in limited supply. Box 3278 - Stn. "D", Edmonton,Alberta the walls, he added. Stokes says he sees a that all over the pr6vince J Gee said he was pleased tremendous increase in there seems to be a need to by the response shown by response to. the program carry on the work of the. Bill Vender Zalm, Minister proposed by the conference. conference. DISTRICT OF TERRACE of Human Resources, when he was in Terrace recently. Vandalism MoneY stolen Vander Zalm's visit was a A juvenile was ap- very positive one, he said. Vandals threw a rock prehended when Caledonia Gee stressed that through the front window of Senior Secondary School Skeenaview is a part of the Fred's Furniture September was broken into September /UlIIUAL T/IX SALE NOTICE community and it looks to 19, damaging a lamp and a "19 and $86 was stolen from the community for supp.ort. BRADFORD GEE gun rack. the building. Pursuant to Section 395 of the Municipal Act, on the Thirtieth day of It does not have an auxiliary to help it raise money, he September, 1976, at the Council Chamber of the District of Terrace, at the said, but money, such as the hour of Ten o'clock in the forenoon, there shall be offered for sale by $78 recently donated by the Public" Auction each and every parcel of real property including ira- B.C. Tel employees is provements, upon which any of the taxes are delinquent. The following greatly appreciated. properties have delinquent taxes as of September 17th, 1976. Gee is originally from Welland, Ontario and recently moved to Terrace LEGAL DESCRIPTION STREET ADDRESS from Duncan where he held ~:" a similar position to the one $1/2 of Lot 3, BIk 35, DL 360, Plan 1075, R.5, C.D. 2220 Kalum •ii!~ he holds at Skeenaview. His wife, Linda, became a .... :"-" ...... =, C' Canadian citizen shortly GROCERY STONE Lot 15, Blk 9, D L 360, Plan 3626, R.5, C.D, 2712 Kalum St. Located In new subd., situated on 2 lots, : 4731 Keith 'iii after they moved to concrete blk. const. THINGS ARE BAD, but Blk A • DL360, Plan6736, R.5,C.D. Terrace. we ALWAYS NEED GROCERIES. [] Lot I, Blk 12, DL 362, Plan 4269, R.5, C.D. 5110 Highway 16 BII(5, DL 364, Plan 1066, R.5, C.D. 5237 Halliwell ;% [] ~:. ;.Have' yo~ seen some of [] Lot I of Blk I, of Lot I, Elk B., DL 368, Plan 3349, R.5, C.D. 4328 Marsh Crest. [] Lot 22, Blk 6, DL 369, Plan 972, R.5, C.D. • 4550 Lakelse i!: those silly ads lately m ' suggesting that you Lot 24,. Blk 7, DL 369, Plan 972, R.5, C.D. 3210 Kalum [] Lot 21,. Except $I/2 of $I/2 Blk 2, DL 611, Plan 1992, R.5, C.D. 2910 Braun "? should pay more than [] ~:;. S10.66for a gallon of Top, [] Lot6, Blk 5, DL6n, Plan 3080, R.5, C.D. 5024 Agar Ave. ::':: of the Line paint. At AI & a Lot2, DL 611, Plan 3350, R.5, C.D. 4907 Agar Ave. ~;: .Mac they say there is. Lot2 of Lot I, ExcePt Part Incl in Plan 4660, Blk 4; DL 611, Plan 3604, R.5, 4940 McDeek Ave. n iiI something wrong with, [] =or this deluxe Canadlana doulolewlae, over m C.D. .those prices. AI & Mac 1500 sq. ft., 3 bdrms., Ig. master bdrm. w. ensuite, Ig., irregular shaped corner lot u Lot 2 of Lot 2, Blk 3, Plan 3154, DL 611, Plan 4957, R.5, CD. 4929 McDeek Ave. iiI •your IRLY store Won't! completely landscaped, Lot 64, DL 615, Plan 1215, R.5, C.D. 5235 Haugland charge you a dime more: m Lot 10, Blks 5, 6, 7, DL 837, Plan 3320, R.5, C.D. 4106 Sparks than $10.66 per gallon i i Lot 19, Plan 5873, DL 837, Plan 5874, R.5, C.D. 3827 Westview :!; until further notice and Lot 20, (Plan 5873) DL 837, Plan 5074, R.5, C.D. :.: that Is for Interior or ~ i 3829 Westvlew 1 Lot 4, Blk A, SubDiv. Blks 5, 8, 9, 10 & 11, DL 838, Plan 3460, R.5, C.D. 4524 Olson Ave. ): exterioi" Latex or Alkyd. FOUR BEDROOM Blk I, DL 977, Plan 1055, R.5, C.D. ;:~. You could be stuck for a Home, 2 on main floor, master hdrm. Is extra e 4204 Sparks Lot 7 of Assgd Blk I, DL 983, Plan 6446, R.5, C.D. •:~ couple of dollars extra if I large, two In open area upstairs. Full [] 5126 Soucis f' basement, w.w in living room, PRICED TO [] That part of DL 983, shown as roadway Plan 1127, as defined on Plan 7081, !~i you go to an Ultra Deep SELL $37,000.g0. [:m R.5, C.D. ::: Baseat AI &Mac'but then Lot 15, BIk6, DL 361, Plan 972, R.5, C.D. 3213 Kalum St. :,~ '.that's because 'Ultra [] The North Portion of DL 1745.see D.D. 1136.1. R.5, C.D. 3801 Kalum Lake Dr. Deep costs more. Get ANIMAL LOVERS [] :! °own,o Excetlent buy with 2 seventy-five foot lots : • iRLY Bird Store and I facing Paquefle and Muller In back. Good' .. [] years has been ALMOST 100 PERCENT. barn for horses, comfortable 3 bdrm. home. j : check out the hundreds of [] Centrallylocated on a 285fl by 120 ft. pieceof RECENTLY REDECORATED, close to'[]] i~ i colors available-- open a R.D. Dunbar, ~. 'charge account while you' COLLECTOR !:: :are there; that's if you) : ihappen to have an ~ ac. i'/ count there alreadyi (fin) :~ .....

"': :/,::Z~'~" THE HERAq.D, Wednesday, September 22, "1976, PAGE A3 Coal Jsaved the mining indus1 University Council • , i ~

Coal mining saved the forecast they would spend in grOss provincial p~ British Columbia mining the last Price Waterhouse For Canada as a who tours northwest industry from a disastrous report. , income effect~reach~ The Accessibility Com- come across in attempting year in 1975. - Net inflow of capital billion. , mittee of the Universities to obtain education at the The copper section of the i reached $193 million, more The .chartered Council will be visiting pest-secondary level. There industry earned about half than double the year before: countants found t~ Terrace, Hazelton and may be a variety of factors of its 1974 income, but the Half of that increase percent of the B.C. in Kitimat between September involved in accessibility coal mining companies provided working capital to was' owned by Canadi 30 and October 2, 1976 and problems including more than doubled~ their cash-short companies and 1975 and that 60 pert hopes to gather more in- econ#mic, social a~d sales. the rest represented lower the industry was effe, formation on the question of geographical difficulties. The result was that the total interest payments on controlled in this c( the a~:cessibility of post- Following the tour, the industry recorded net sales loans. ,And, what of the f secondary education to the committeehopes to produce of $952 million, slightly - Taxes and other Price Waterhoust people of British Columbia. a report for the Universities ahead of the $944 million payments to governments there will be no This is the second tour Council. The current earned the year before. to,lied $199 million, slightly change in ,.pr°d~ arranged by the Ac- schedule calls for the report But company earnings ahead of 1974. capacity of me in .cessibility Committee. The to be finished 'and forwarded were down, shareholders - The number of em- over the next two tc first tour included visits to to the Council by the end of received less, investment in ployees in the industry in- years, except for conl Kelowna, Grand Forks, November.. exploration and capital creased to 15,149 from 14,480 ex[~ansion of existinl Rossland and Kamloops and In addition to the two development projects was the year before. production facilities. took place in May of this public hearings, the com- down, and the •industry - The averdge employee "The level of taxes year. mittee will be meeting with experienced a cash shortfall " wage went to $15,432 from well decline in 1976, Acting Chairwoman of the groups and individuals in on the year. $13,438 in 19']4. the new B.C. tax ru Committee, Rita Mac- Terrace, Hazelton and These were the principal, Price Waterhouse said the could the rate of c~ Donald said in Vancouver Kitimat, since the com- findings of Price multiplier effect on em- creases, but as f Thursday, "The Committee mittee public hearings may Waterhouse & Co., char- ployment in British present copper opel is looking forward to not be convenient to tered accountants, in its Columbia was about'2.8 are concerned no receiving input from in- everyone. tenth annual, arms-length workers for everyone rogress will be mad dividuals, groups and Anyone wishing to appear independent investigation of directly employed in ere is a sharp increase in IRENE SQUIRES (left) first vice-president of the Northwest Music organizations involved and l~efore the committee is the performance Of the 47 mining. This meant another pricesi" Price Waterhouse Festival and Dennis Brewer, trustee of School District 80 took delight in interested in higher invited to do so. The .,.,cetings are being held in mining companies 42,000 people in British said. handing over the 10 volume set of Groves' Dictionary of Music and education and its ac- operating in British Columbm found em- "While there are several cessibility." the following places: -Musicians to Terrace Librarian, Kate InDue. The books were purchased "We have planned two Kitimat: Kitimat Columbia. ployment in industries new mines which may go by the festival for the school district's ~esource centre but it was decided "In summary," Price servicing mining. ahead over the next few public hearings", she said, Museum, September 30, 1976 Waterhouse said, "the year In Canada, the factor was years, only one .is in a studentswould have greater access to them if they were available at the "the first ~vill be held on at 7 p.m. and Hazelton: 1975 could not be described 7.0 percent, representing relatively advanced stage of library. Money for the books was raised through the RCMP Band Concert September 30 in Kitimat and Inlander Hotel, October I, as a good one for the in- another 105,000 workers in development. and the sale of lottery tickets. the second will be held in 1976 at 7 p:m. dustry as a whole. Canada who found work "Further growth in base ILazelton on October 1..We Persons Wishing to meet • "Only the excellent became of mining activity metal production is ex- hope that as many people as the committee but ~ho do performance of the coal in British Columbia. pected to be more gradual, Minister's reaction possible Will be able to at- not want to appear'at the sector, after., several years Mining in British but a major impact might tend." public hearings, should of disappointment, saved Columbia generated stem from the further The Committee is anxious contact Mr. John Botton~ley the industry from a minerals valued on world developments in the coal to get information on the at the Universities Council's to Winegard report • office: 872-0245, disastrous year. markets at $1.1 billion. This industry in the early mid- Education Minister Dr. "I have reviewed the produced a set of positive barriers which people might-_ "While the producers of represents six percent of the 19805. / Pat McGeer recently said commission's document and recommendations." many metals other than copper held their own the t.o report of the I amnowforwardingitto , -- combination of low prices, Seat belt bumper Commission on University the Universities Council of He also forecast that the high costs and high tax Programs in Non- B.C., the univei'sities and commission's recom- levels dealt a stunning blow p-rogram Metropolitan Areas has the colleges for their con- mendations could be the to the copper sector which is ..--':t cker confirmed the need for 'sideration," he said., modest beginning of open the most important in terms I programs in the interior and, . , university programs in this of the number of mines, ' has offered an imaginative .. province. "By using already employees, the amount of Mr. Norman Bortnick, • T h e C o r p or a ti on scheme for implementation.. Dr. McGeer said Dr. proven methods in Canada, capital investment and; General Manager of the "estimates that if all people The minister spoke as he Winegard did exactly what 'the United States and until recently, the level of Insurance* Corporation of in cars wore lap and released the 50 page report ~ •he was asked: "He and his Britain, I would hope that in foreign sales." British Columbia, an- snotuder belts at all times, which culminated four aovisors did an excellent job a reasonable length of time, Other metals recorded ...... •~ *~,~ ~o;,.,~h~,,- of a • fatalities and serious in- months of study by the in assessing a most difficult every home in the province • higher revenues for the" prov'ince'-'w~i~ie'sea't~ belt j.'uries could be reduced by' commission headed by Dr. and complex situation in a could take advantage of year. Zinc and zinc con- bumper sticker program to ~ percem. raise public awareness of All Corporation vehicles " " " " " " centrates were third in will have the bumper : value at $125 million, the advantage of wearing stickers, and the bumper followed by molybdenum seat belts. The program is stickers will be made production at $70 million. entirely voluntary and. is available to motorists ~: Here are the principal part of the CorporatiOn's- throughout the province, •. highlights of the 1975 Price efforts to promote safe through Claim Centres and Wayne Waterhouse study of the driving, various.other activities. ~i B.C. mining industry: New Admission Fee for Pool and Arena - Copper mining sales Forest fire report deCli-ned 56 percent from Effeotive September 1st, 1976 • " Look for there's no wor- !~ $461 million in 1974 to $260 In spite of the cool ~,et be'inK reported on the Zenith business in., :~I:P ry. Because it million in 1975. weather one fire was 5555 . fire emergency GENERAL ADMISSION surance that'll ~~' will guarantee ~, - Coal mining sales reported. A careless smoker• reporting line. This points Adult 1.50" e~ @income ~I~ income every jumped to $321 million from threw lighted material into out that sections of the Student .00 day you're closed, the woods near Bella Coola. forest are still dry and o]aing in. $102 million the year before. Child-Sr. Citizen .60 Most insurance by adisastor.The - Earnings of all com- caution is required at all Family 2.25 companies can • policy insures panies surveyed totalled$92 The resulting fire was times. Please be careful you for the full million, down from $124 quickly extinguished by when using the forests this STRIP TICKETS sell fireand lia- • bilitycoverage. amount you de- million in 1974. Almost all Forest Service forces after fall. Adult 10-12.00 termineyou need the income was earned by But you should Student 10.6.50 also protect to continue your two coal mining companies; Child.Sf'. Citizen !0.4.75 busine~whenyou the combined earnings of yourselfagainst POOL SEASONS PAsS (26 Weeks) financial losse's purchase your the rest of the industry was Adult 31,25 if you were forced to tern- p~licy.No questionsasked. around zero. Student •16.75 porarily close down. With And that's another good - The companies expenses a SAFECO Valued Bnsi- reason why you can were $41 million more than Child-Sr. Citizen 12.50 ness Interruption plan, alwayssave with SAFECO. they earned, so the dif- Family 46.75 - • ference came out of their ARENA SEASONS PASS (Full Ice Season) "savings" of former years. 1972D0dge Van Adult 36.00 Braid Insurance. ,] - Investors in the industry n saw their return drop to 9.1 1971 10 x 60Van Dyke Expando Student 19.25 ' , Agencies Ltd. i percent from 12.7 in 1974. e 1970 12 x 60 Safeway. Child.Sr. Citizen 14.50 Family 54.00 : Dividends totalled $27.1 1965 8x 32 Marlette FOR ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE INCLUDING AUTOPLAN : .million, against $ 48.8 the . year before. Without r 1974. 12 x 68 Vista Villa For further information, phone 630-1174. 4646 Lakelse Avenue i Bus:Res: 635-6142635-201S revenues from" coal 1966 10 x 41 20th Centu.fy Terrace. S.C V8G 1R2 production, the industry • ...... ,....,.,.,.,.,-,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,...... -, .,.,.,.., ...... ,..,.,.. ,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,.,.. ., ...... '~.,.., ...... ,°.,,°.,o,,,,.....,,,,.,.,...,,,,,.,.,.,...... -,.,o.-,.,.,..~..,.,,..,,,,.,,~., ...,.oo.,,, .,,,,,., ~! return would *have plum- on location. Joey Shack• ::~:::~:::..:::f.::::~.::::::::::~:~:~:~::~:i:i:i::;~:i1i1i:!~:::~::::::::::.:::~:~;:::.~::::::::::::::::::.:::::::.:.:.:~:~:.:.:.:.:.:~:.:~:~:.:.:.~.::~.i:~.<~.::~::...~::::::::`.:...::~.:.:.:~:.:.:~i:~::.::~:~.~:~:::: meted to 2.5 percent. 1971 12 x 52 Paramount - Industry expenditures at Back by Popular Demand s; $982million were 12 percent ~! higher than 1974. RESERVE BID - Total payments for in- !i come tax, royalties and Offers Offers Offers il other taxes were down 2.5 percent at $137 million Great Buys Hight Now because of low world copper Mon,.Thurs, S:30 a,m,4:0O p,m, Frl, & Sat, S:30 a,m,.5:00 prices. p,m, Sun, I p,m,,S:00 p,m, After Hour: by APPointment(h - Primary exploration QualilY Homes'at Affordable Prices expenditures aimed at [: uncovering new mines in i 1975totalled $11.4 million, a COMMONWEALTH drop of 26 percent from the" •Mobile Homes Ltd. year before. ~'~ - Capital expenditures of A Division of HomeD Industries r $82,9million were about the i same as the year before'-- 1055 Hiway 16 East 635.6251 I~ but 22 percent less than DL-D2511.9 ' what the companies

For two weeks only Sept, 20- 0st, 2

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• L, t J PAGE A4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 22, 1976 The economic trucking of logs in Terrace

The following is a report low. To my kno~v|edge', this weight. Wood now being 2) A minimum load by Ray Willlston, president point has never been removed has been cut for guarantee, must be 'the herald of British Columbia adequately, documented in some time and is drier and established. An agreed /:0,• Cellulose Company. It was appraisals on area viability. lighter than normal. Large negotiated figure will not be The Four-Way released to the press by • (b) The better operating stems with rot which can be easy to establish. Truck 635-6357 Cyril Shelterd, MLA for sites have now been cut and sawn reduce the net load. costs are fixed and as is the Test Skeens. future logging sites must be weight and hence the value of wood, If the unit PRESENT accommodated to a com- returns to the trucker. cost of wood is forced to the An Award Winning Weekly Of the things we SITUATION bination of extraction There is now no small pulp point where it cannot be Published by Sterling tS~blishers Ltd. think, say or do. Trucking contractors methods. The simple to counter balance, the processed at some profit, have refused to continue to skidder operation may no sawlogs. such use will cease. No The values received for trucker can be expected to Published every Wednesday at 32t2 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. Is it the TRUTH? haul logs from the Nass longer dominate production. A member of Varified circulation. Authorized as second class River to Terrace because There must be a studied either lumber or pulp have move material at a loss. To reach an acceptable balance mail. Registration number 120f. Postage paid in cash, return Is it fair to all their rate of return does not adaption of equipment to not increased to the point I~stage guarahteed. cover expenses. The answer site, if costs are to be con- where the accelerated costs -there are going to have to be concerned? to their problem is not trolled to establish con- of production are going to be changes made in the present ADVERTISING satisfied by a simple up- tinued economic viability. covered and allow, for a operating procedures to EDITOR PUBLISHER MANAGER Will it build GOOD ward rate adjustment but (c) Hauling distances are proper margin of profit. establish required ef- PAT O'DONAGHY GORDON W. HAMILTON RALPH KERMAN WILL and BETTER involves wood qualities, long -- requiring 12 to 14 3) The situation ficiencies. I am infot~med FRIENDSHIPS? load capacities and efficient hours for a single return trip developing at Terrace is ~n that a guaranteed minimum NOTE OF COPYRIGHT truck dispatching. The to the Nass. indication of what is hap- load weight has been offered Will it be contractors realize that the (d) Favourable "snow- pening to production costs by CanCel but this hlls The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright in any advertisement produced rind or short of that demanded by editorial or photographic confent published in Ine P~ero.d. Reproduchon ~s no; , m ;l~c BENEFICIAL value of the wood can only free" or "snow covered" generally in the Canadian without the written permission of the Publisher. absorb a certain total cost operations are" constrained forest industry. Our costs the truckers. At this stage, to all concerned? and once this point has been more than in the com- are out of line with com- data would indicate that passed, movement of wood petitive interior operating petition and are difficult to total wood worth will not as at present organized, will areas. Available time for cover at present market meet the cost which would Unity on trade remains a distant goal stop. efficient logging is more prices. Uneconomic be imposed by ,. the BACKGROUND restricted 9nd when snow situations will first show in guarantee if no way were The poorer nations continue to demand a fairer share of preserve an open environment t'or world trade Jn most 1) The problems does fall it is of a quality the most difficult operating found to increase dctual world trade -- yet their hopes will not be realized for many products, but at the same time to build certain safeguards asso"ciated with total' land which hinders rather than areas and Terrace is one of load weights in a practical years. The Third World countries had hoped to establish a for poor nations. These countries simply cannot endure the management in this area, helps the operator. these. way. common fund to stabilize wild price fluctuations in ten key erratic swings in the world market for their few exports have been the subject of (e) Log qualities are so Oi~SEit VATI(iNS AND- commodities. They pressed the issue at the recent United without seriously endangering their economies -- and detailed study by the varied that the problems of ()It It I,,'COMMENi)ATIONS 3) The total cost of log Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) sometimes even the health and the lives of their population. Secretariat of the En- sorting and milling are t) There must be im- production in the rel~ion held in Nairobi. Clearly, the rich and the poor must work toward a vironment and Land Use intensified. The returns dProved efficiencies of must be reviewed, not just • But the rich countries, led by the United States, had grave compromise in regard to trade issues. The western system Committee. Since the from the low quality are ispatch and truck the trucking. It must be doubts. Washington in particular did not commit itself in of basing most international trade on market demand often forests dominate use, this further lessened through assignment. It is my in- established that proper any way to a common fund for financing buffer stocks of hurts the poorest among nations. This system must be sector of the study has multiple-handling. It is formation that a dispatcher machinery is being em- raw materials. Most of the free enterprise nations felt it modified gradually. But in trying to achieve their demands received the most attention. suggested that more at- has now been reassigned to ployed and ~hat this is being OUld be difficult for them to support any trading system for a radical restructuring of the global economic order, the The work is virtually tention must be paid to this task. However truckers used to its required ef- at requires a prior commitment to the kind of commodity poor nations'should move awa3; from their present strategy complete and a report rOCessing better sorted must accept responsibilities ficiency. Proper planning of agreements that are based on a system of government- of confrontation. The more conservative among the western should soon be filed. As a gs in plants more •to assist with more efficient the logging shows is going to administered prices. In other words, the capitalist traders trade exports say why should the taxpayers of rich nations result of discussion with specifically designed to coordination in direction take more time and study of the world were lined up against those nations controlled put up a $3 billion fund to stockpile commodities in order to members of the study extract particular values. wherever possible. Any now that more difficult by Communist regimes and military dictatorships. help governments and countries that expropriate private group, certain pertinent The total handling must be activity which adds to cost conditions are being en- It would be of great benefit to the world's nations if such investments and in some cases even support tert:orists. Yet observations can be made reduced. No single sawmill without producing increased countered and distances trade issues as commodity stabilization could be removed understanding must prevail. And trade -- fair trade ~ is which relate to the serious can effieiently process a efficiency must be travelled are increasing. from the realm of ideology, and examined on their practical one way to bridge the horrendous gap that still separates nature of the continuing wide variety of log sizes, questioned. There is no point Since general log quality is merits. Statesmen have stressed that the aim must be to the rieh from the poor nations. , problem, which relates to species and qualities, in trying to solve a problem also deteriorating, there will toggingin theTerrace area. 2) The reduced demand through ~preading the be need for a better sort and (a) Wood quality in the for pulp has increased the. hauling over more units direction of logs to enable Lotteries general operating area is problems of loading for best than are actually required• more efficient• production. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ".:::::•:." What would you do with a million bucks? Or even Lotteries are wastefulin that more than half the proceeds :::::::::::::::::::======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::.:.:.:::. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: $100,000? Dream a little, break out of the humdrum, the are used for promotion and administration. To give an treadmillofpaying bills. If you win a million, give half-- or example, the Presbyterian Record notes that Wintario most-- to charity? provides 0nly 42percent of its proceeds for grants to sports, Probably all of us have indulged in the seductive day- recreation and cultural associations after spending 58 drean/ing that goes with an Olympic lottery ticket or a percent in prizes, promotion and administration. A straight letters to the editor ...... 'o.o*.O.•...o...... o.o~..o.o.*...... %..°.. *.. oOOO.. *.o....°.. o...- ...°...... •-...... -...-...-.-.;..:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;...;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;...... ;...;*;...;.:....;.;..;.;. •;.:..:.;.•.:.:.'....:.•.-.....-.o...... °...o.O..oO.*.:...... o%..%-...... -~o.....¢.:;.;.p;%._'. % :.~::~.~.~:~.~v~.~v~`.v~.~.;~v.~..~..~.~.~.~.•~.~•~..~v~v~v~•~v~•.::~.:~.~•~.~•~ v...-.v.-...V...V.V..V...... ~-...... :....-'. .:.'.'..'.V.'.'.'.'.'.V.V .'~'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.v.'~'.'v...... • Wintario. And, the government information tacks tell us, it canvass or taxation would go further and not be an unfair ,'..'.M.'.'.•:~.':.:.:.F •:.:.:.: .:.:.:.:. :.:. :.:. ::::::::::::::::::::: .:.:.:-:.:. :-:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:':':'. ".".- .~ • .'.'.'. "-'.'."-" .'. ". '." .:." .:. :.:.:. :.:.: .:.:. :.:.:.:.:.: ..%: ,'.:. :." .'. ".'.'.-. '.'." .• "."." ,'." .<',5 ":'.":-:...:.:.:.:.:.:.: ":.:. :. :. :.:. :." ,:.: .:,p:.:.:.:.:.:.:. ".:,:.: .:. ". ". v.v...• enriches our coffers by some half billion dollars a year for burden on the poor. such good things as sport and culture. Something for nothing. The age-old stuff of which dreams Lotteries are degrading because they pander to the are made. But also the age-old stuff of which greed and greatest social evil our society faces today -- its idolatry of Fooled Newfoundlanders avarice are made. And yet to knock these government-run material things. Win more money to buy more things and lotteries -- which is what we're about to do -- is a little bit you'll achieve everlasting happiness. The Editor: snare ~nd they were being to oar side of any con- with which we are saddled like knocking fun and human nature. What's wrong with Dear Sir: led down the garden path by troversy or dispute. Poland today. Instead, we are tied 'drealning? ...... But what is most disturbing about this phenomena is the On April Fool's Day 1949, a demagogue. Now..is the':: in"'0ur"ease, is Churchill to a bad. contract that. sell What's wrong is that lotteries are immoral, wasteful and almost tacit approval of the great majority of those,who the late Hen. Louis. St. time to prove them ,ars. Falls...We produce nearly • has 65'years to run, .Quebec 'degrading to the society sponsoring thcm~ Having said that, ought .to be most opposed. Those who call themselves Laurent announced, •with Much was made of the 5,600 megawatts of electric is paying us soniething in we stand back while we are called stuffy, square and a Christians may very well belong to churches which of- great eclat, that benefits that would accrue energy there and the bulk of the order of three mills, per killjoy. ficiaily oppose gambling on the very Biblical grounds that Newfoundland had joined to Newfoundland by him- it is sold to Quebec. Now we megawatt for this power Lotteries are immoral in that they legally tell people that gambling fosters greed and greed, along with avarice and the Canadian Confederacy. Pcaing its fortunes with are asking for the return of and selling it at forty odd. their hopes for material wealth are based on chance. They covetousness, is a sin. Lotteries are legalized gambling, 0nly a short time before, in nada. Little was" said of 800 of those megawatts but That, if there is any justice exploit the dreams of the poor to pay for the pleasures of the The churches must oppose them because it is wrong. It's a National Referendum, the the assets Newfoundland Quebec would sooner sell in Canada, is barefaced rich. that simple. people Of Newfoundland had was bringing to the Con- them to New York. robbery. We.. are. not voted by a margin of about 4 federacy. These have all One of the claims of those demanding the return of all percent to join Canada. been whittled away in the who supported our entry the power. We are asking for Before the Referendum was intervening years, much into the Confederacy was enough to develop our Bilingualism ~, held, Mr. St.Laurent said he after the same manner in that we would never be able potential but Quebec will not Not long' ago, Prime Minister Trudeau said that French-speaking Canadians a~e being put in the position of would accept the decision of which Hitler whittled away • to support ourselves. They accede to our request. In- the Referendum if there was at Europe unEl he came to forgot that "never" is a long stead that province wants to Canadians still have a deepand underlying mistrust of beingabletodealwiththefederalgovernments--andsome a "significant majority" in Poland.. The reason the day. ,The power generated at bilingualism. He .was speaking during the recent air con- provincial governments -- in the official language of their favour of the move. Ap- sell it abroad at a greater trollers and pilots illegal strike over the use of French in choice. whittling has been so suc- Churchill Falls sold at profit. Quebec air space. ' This means that a considerable number of civil servants proximately 48 percent of cessful is the lack of interest current rates would come so Well, Canada, what about NeWfoundlanders claimed and understanding by Ot- The Prime Minister, we suggest, should be commended must le.arn a second language. Even that modest aim will that joining Canada was a close to paying our way that it? for the moderation of his language. That issue -- take a number of years to aehieve but it is a small price to fraud, a delusion and a tawa and the Canadian we.would be able to do away Sincerely yours, bilingualism -- has brought to the surface more open pay for Canadian unity. Public• No one weald'listen with quite a few of the taxes T.E. Furlong ignorance and bigotry than anything in recent memory. No doubt some of the bilingualism programs in Canada English-speaking Canadians at best seem neutral to a have not worked'or have been implemented in a bungling doubtedly useful in creating London for the final policy -- in fact a law under the Official. Languages Act-- bureaucratie fashion but that must not be the central issue. The L.I.P. depressesControl •Program,the economy eventhat a good government image selection which at that time that may very well be the cement that can keep this nation The issue for English-speaking Canadians is simple -- do and get politicians re- will involve nominations unified, we support hilingualism as a national policy and are we hoax workersfurther bypurchasing diminishing power the elected, this still in my from over 100 countries. Bilingualism in Canada does not mean that the residents prepared to support it as a way to broaden our nation's while at the same time opinion represents an insult We invite your nomination of Come By Chance or Burnaby will have to speak French. unity and to support those people in Quebec who are fighting The Editor allowing banks, financial to the voters intelligence• and would be pleased to Some will and do and their children are thankfully getting a separatism? Dear Sir: institutions and big business N. Smith receive nominations from chance to learn French at school so that some day, It is time for the many English-speaking Canadians who The Local Initiative to charge exorbitant in- Canadians right across' the hopefully, most Canadians will be able to speak the two support unity to speak out on the issue of bilingualism and completeProgram withHoax ministers is on again, and higherterest ratesprofits and than achieve ever country. We hope th'erefore, official languages of Canada. that aside from your par- ~ But bilingualism is not being forced down anyone's not allow the bigots to monopolize air time and letters-to- civil servants proclaiming before. Valour ticipation in this program, throat. All that i~ happening is that both English and the-editor, the great assistance to the The hoax about L.I.P. you might use your m- • community and unem- grants is that the govern- in sports fiuence in promoting this '' played, ment does nothing to h|ternational Award in your "For. whom the bell ...*oils Toevaluate the usefulness alleviate the unemployment Ms., lena Campagnolo area. It is expected that we of the program' perhaps a program indeed, are to House of_Commons will receive nominations The English elergyman-o0et John Donne once wrote' -Australiawillprobablynetbolhasabstantialincreasein close look at the funding, blame for the buik of it and Dear Ms. Campagnolo, from sports people at all "Ask not for whom the beh tolls?. Now, some 450 years trade with Japan and a large gain in the $524 million in benefits and reasons is in once they have ac- The Sports Federation of levels, from the sports later, Canadians should he listening very carefully, for the japanese mves[men~, aweaay mere...... order, complished unemployment Canada has been. asked to media and, from the ominous clangor of those warning bells is sounding even . ,~razu s atFactio.nlies in![.s tremenaons potential. Jap.an The 80 to 100 million they then put people to work participate in an exciting Canadian public at large. louder Is neiping tin t~razii sneea tar foreign capRai to aevelop dollars which incidentally is for nearly the seine' pay as new Award Program to '1 he Provincial Sports Bacl~ l'n 1975.. when the Vancouver Board of Trade's an- abundant, natural, resourcesand,.. in turn, to provide jobs and the same amount spent on would be achmved by honoar Olympic Courage." Federations have agreed to • nual offshore mission returned fr om Brazil, th e be ]Is were to braid an industrml infrastructure • teaching French to someone on U.I.C. ~The founder of the award, assist us in receiving already ringing. The Board warned publicly that Canada The.new agreement will help p.rovideall!hatand:at the government officials While one could argue that Cyril Levan of London, nominations. You ~may, couldexneet more and more competition in world markets, same ume, wm s[rengmen urazilS compeunve posmon m achieving a II percent some benefits are received England designed the therefore, forward':your in attilude, development and natural resources, Brazil worldmarkets...... success rate, are in this by the community by way of criteria for the award so nominations either to~ your makes a prime example of the up andcomtng competitor. .Austrananasmeaavantageotagooageograpniclocation writer's opinion, made buildings or whatever, the that -- "The Award should Provincial Federatlion Australian growth also portends considerable ~ompetition v!.s a ws Japan ann a recenu.y .improve(] investmem available by the following fact reinains that these go to someone who is more Office, or directly to 'the for Pacific markets, cuma[e. Japan is wen aware at veto. cutbacks in other services, projects are not paid for by than a winner. Courage is Sports ,Federation of As a result, a recent news item out of Tokyo was of more Well, Prime Minister Trudeau will soon be on his way to The federal withdrawal the federal government, but more than skill, it is more Canada, 333 River Road, than passing interest to Canadians. In discussing new Japan and it will be most interesting to see the results, from a number of social by unfortunate people that than strength, it's a higher Vanier, Ontario. : ,: : Japanese agreements with Brazil and Australia, the article Hopefully, he will return with some sort of understanding to service provincial sharing out of desperation ~'egar' attribute of the mind or Sincerely, : : made some disturbing points, help Canada win back thecompetitive edge we have held up programs, removal of dless of their skills work for human spirit that faces and Jo-Ann Lawson - Canada lags behind Australia and Brazil in both to now. support of, for example, "the minimum wage offered' endures difficulties without Executive Director Japanese trade and investment. ' Northland Navigation. 'by L.I.P. fear It is most dramatically iNll~k,ll.V..,--_...._..:~:&q I - Canadian restrictions, sudh as the Foreign Investment ~ Meanwhile, the Tokyo article demonstrates tha.t Canada A cutback of 600 million. Take for example a seen when spirit shows its R li]litlmlnlilllli~ ReView Act and nrovincial re,~ulations en,'o,r~-e the. nas no monopolyon natural resources-- ann certainly none w~,,~,,~,~ to Ioo~ ,~'~,~,ho~,~ ,~ .... t, on markets. It also shows that, any nation like Canada, dollars to the Unem- building tradesman who has face on the slope of Mount J Co,alearEffem:-, ,~ ~-~.- Annrovai ...... of the new a,rp~ment may mor~ than donhl~ which hoes prtmardy.. • by exports, cannot afford to dlmtmsh.... ployment Insurance been unemployed for 8 to 9 Everest, in the Marathon, I When ordering iJew r ...... ~ ...... Program, achieved by months is now faced ~vith on the playing field, in dro Pes for your homo , con " the $~.3 billion Japan has a~ready invested in Brazil. l~.w.orld com.l?etitzvenyss b~,.ln.ternal programs and athens making it more difficult for either social welfare or $425 ...... i sider their potential effect , wmen force it m proauce toga-cost goocs II|VtU[" i'¢IVCI/I~t III I¢IUL! 111 z411y I on -our comfort os clal[ - Japan s need for assured suppliesof natural resources is . ' the' unemployed to receive per month before taxes activity where man seeks to ' Y , I~ y the basis' for these agreements, Investment in the -. • ~ .assistance, in general, and' working under a L.I.P. excel. Courage: it is that In wlntor. Drap~sthatblook productive facilities and establishment of long-term con- Politicians, business people, union leaders, workers, by totally refusing benefits program, To make matte'rs extra dimension of the l your warm air regieter will tracts is one prime Japanese method for gaining that What Donne said applies to us all: u an s_m w 1c ran- . . . assurance. " "Asknotforwhomthebelltolls--ittollsforthee!" . to anyone 65 years of age, worse the projects un- h m b" 't h' h t prevontsufficlentheatfrom regardless of their years dertaken by L,I.P. will of stands everything else. It's .e.nmrmgthe room. Eo¢n

• Suicidal/overs contribution. That's how course not be built again in the winner and in the umethahoatcomeeup, the your benevolent govern- thereby effectively loser. It is hard to define, drapes will billow out and ment gets the funds to pay preventing the worker from bu t we all r eco g nize the facet t dance : around ' Instead of By Dwayne Serediak , . • for programs to "benefit" making a' decent wage, of courage when we see it., otaylngin place, whileyour We were walking on the beach, ' And Lord'I still don t know why. ~ ~ .workers that their own paying taxes, buying, goods, The emphasis thi~ yeai' is thermoetetkeeps "¢amn¢ When she began to cry. Because of what I said that day, ~ . financial policies, .have etc., in short contribute to on the Olympic athlete and for.heat.If there me eleetdo Then she asked me if I loved her, She committed suicide? • .casual labour unemployed, the community. .... : the Sports Federation :'of:: heate;e along the outside As she looked me in the eyes. • But darling wherever you may happen to be , A policy by the federar While the press releases Canada has .been asked to .we,, drapes must be c,t t¢ ' For Im, going to have your bah 7, Please wait for me. - ,government for political and snapshots of politicians receive n omlnations' ' a n d hen g~ about" nix Inches. i:"a " So for God's sake please don't he. For my body has just been found . reasons against all odds and lianding over the L.I.P. present .. the Canadian ' bovoth# heater, 0the~lB6, I turned and walked away from ner, ,, : On the beach beside the sea. experiences elsewhere grants cheques to the Nomination to the Ad- therolSthefisk'bfct~lti;;'[bi'g~" , continue the unfair wage communities are un- judieating Committee in certainfabrics. ..J THE HERALD, Wednesday, Sei)tember 22, 1976, PAGE A~ Get involved in

.... THIS school board ,,om O.." elections Communities get the tfons took place, for if they school board they deserve, are objeetmg to the com- according to the president of position of a board,,,the best Some rather disjointed discuss the upcoming the B.C. School Trustees time to do it is when the notes today from a session of Parliament. Association. Commenting board is being formed. And somewhat disorganized I will also have to move on the upcoming elections if they cannoi rally enough Member of Parliament. ' into a new office, hire the for school trustee support'for their point of MEMBER OF new members of m~. staff, throughout the province, view at that time, then I' • CABINET acquaint myself w~th my Rendina Hamilton said that suggest that that point of I am writing this reporU Department and look after• "School boards are view does not truly having just returned from all the other administrative representative democracy represent the community's Government Rouse, where I problems which will un- at the grass roots level. The wishes." was sworn in by the doubtedly crop up. For community has the op- School boards are charged .Governor General as anyone who wishes to portunity to elect trustees to with the responsibility of Minister of State for Fitness contact me, my telephone represent their interests in providing good public and Amateur Sport and as a number and mailing ad- local education." education within their member of Her Majesty's dress will remain the same. "If members of the communities. In making Privy council. It was a very My telephone number is community do not feel that decisions they must bear in impressive ceremony, and a (613) 992-4732, and mail the school board is doing a mind what will serve the rather sobering moment as, should still be addressed to good job, they need to ask good of their entire com- for the first time, it made me care of the House of why, starting with them- munity. Mrs. Hamilton me fully aware of the new Commons, Ottawa, Ontario; selves• Did these citizens added that "One of the best duties and responsibilities KIA 0X2. (No postage is familiarize themselves with times for the board to find that I have been given. (I required). the candidates and their out' what the community must say that I was FOOD FOR B.C. platforms prior to elections? wants is during elections somewhat surprised to The Cabinet shuffle while Did they help to ensure that when the community sup- "sign in" with a Bic Special, it has important im- in their community there ports the candidates they rather than the elegant plications for all areas of was a choice of more than feel best represent their fountain pen 1 had our country, is particularly one candidate and therefore wishes." imagined). good news for B.C. more than one point of Mrs. Hamilton is These new responsibilities With my appointment and view? And did they vote?" challenging all B.C. citizens will undoubtedly mean I will that of ten Marchand, Mrs. Hamilton said that to make democracy work in be spending less time at Member of Parliament for during the past year there their communities this year home in Skeena. But they do Kamloops-Cariboo, and now have been many con- by actively participating in carry with them a note of the Minister Responsible for troversies involving local trustee elections. The filing compensation which will, l Small Business, our CLARENCE MICHIEL GRADE FOUR CLASS • shells, valued at $3,000 will be a valuable asset to the school boards. These have date for nominations is think, enable me to province has, for the first demonstrates the new Wenger Choral Risers and theatre, says manager Stefan Cieslik. With the been tied particularly to the October 25 and elections am represent your interests as I time since Confederation, students are (back left to right) Irene Squires, Ellen issues of value Schools, November 20. four voices in the federal Accoustical Shells donated to the R.E.M. Lee Theatre have tried to do until now, by the Northwest Music Festival Committee. The• Bastin and Dennis Brewer. family life education, and but with added emphasis. As Cabinet -- voices which we discipline. 'Tm not ob- Citizens who a Cabinet. Minister, I will will make sure are heard. jecting to controversy," she are thinking of running or have a larger staff, who will In addition, with Lea and said, "because that is an who just want to know more help me to look after both m~/self, there are two indication that citizens are about the job of school the needs of individual Mmister's from the interior • Yellowheadaction report interested and concerned. trustee, should send for a brochure put out by the constituents and ~those of B•C. This, I feel, indicates many areas• We have a long What bothers me is the issues which are of concern recognition by the Prime By T.A. Shandro LONG-TERM" the expansion of the BCSTA. Called "Keeping Minister that the less urban ATTORNEYS PROMISE Western Northlands way to go before the special interest groups that the Public in Public to all of us in northwestern Since our Association is Immediate action is not Agreement between Ottawa Yellowhead is upgraded to cry that the board is not B.C. areas of our country do have and B.C. leading to stepped- maximum standards, representing their concerns Schools", it can be acquired In addition, I will be able concerns and needs dit- interprovincial the law always possible because of in education, and therefore free from any school board to meet direcUy with my ferent from those of the requires that we are other concerns and related up development of Prince ,CLOSING :~ "o; .... otten ;ob Where office or BCSTA, 1095 Howe Cabinet colleagues and keep larger cities. represented by an attorney situations. Among some of Rupert harbor• . PtllLOSOPHICAL NOTE we~e"t6hevwhen J the elec Street, Vancouver, V6Z IPt. them advised of the needs It is, all in all, a pretty in each province. We are the long-term reviews that TIlE ROAD AHEAD Not all good will costs • ". and concerns of our area. hectic and difficult time. I pleased to announce the show promise are the It is obvious from this money. One of the best P.R• __ _ _ RIDING am looking forward to the following appointments: following: t report that the road ahead instruments ever invented is NaP moothta COMES FIRST new challenges which lie Manitoba: Joseph C. Western Aceress: A s udy continues to be rough in the SMILE. ~' I want to assure you, ahead, and the new up- Miller, Portage la Prairie, conducted jointly by =p ~ ' e. ~i_ s Terrace NDP Club will Dave Barrett is scheduled though, that my priority is portunities the Prime Saskatchewan: Ted Noble, WESTAC, Ottawa and the North Battleford, Alberta: provincial governments is lerrace t,.ommunlTV s,,noIr hold a meeting to elect two to be in Terrace in October and remains Canada and Minister has given me to / directors in the Elks Hall during the Thanksgiving Skeena. express our northern views. AI Dubensky Q.C. Ed- underway, and the monton, British Columbia: • ~unday, September 26 .Weekend. Other NDP What does a new Cabinet I will continue to work my Yellowhead appears to be _ As m the past.th.~..rra.co Secretary-Treasurer, Dodie beginnimzat 2 p.m. The New MLA's are also expected to Minister do? My first action hardest on behalf of the Kenneth D. Grant, Terrace. increasingly involved. ENCOURAGING Strengthening Program: L;ommualtyL;no'.xt~decidenm Donahue; Social Convener, Ve"mocra'tsNorthplans will attend the New Democrats after talking to the Prime needs of our area, and know A review of Yellowhead Keep ~xon.aaym.gnt at.u p.m. Judy . Vandergucht; also be discussed at that North conference. . Minister yesterday was to that you will not hesitate to Review of the current five- as pracuce, mgnt, .m me Phoning, Rose McLeod; time• call my mother -- who was continue giving me your Upgrading Plans by year agreements is now ~nristiantteturmeo~:nurcn. Librarian, Grace Mantel; just as excited as I was. opinions and advice which provinces has revealed underway and our request Execuhve for the coming Pubhc~ tt • several encouraging fac- for more benefits for the • " ...... " " "ty, Be y Irwin• Bicvcles found' ' Calculators stolen ... My •first Cabinet duty was have sustained me through. tors. Among them are,. the season areas to}t0ws~ . It is hoped that the present - ...... : to attend the exciting and the past two years and will, I Yellowhead will be con- naus]e• LJtreetor,' ~rlanst g ood 'turnout will• co ntinue RCMPin Tei;race report Three calculators were triumphant concluding know,continue to do so in •Following: sidered. ' ' British Columbia: Started Bell; Accompanists, Ru. y although more gentlemen they have 25 bicycles in ot,,to, r,,,,~ th,= ~t c~ t4vdro game of the Canada Cup the coming months. Coquihala Route: Ljungh, Jo rlarrls; would be welcome. It's still storage at their offices on ~:~..... ~." -"..-'~_'.::f-- Hockey Tournament. On Special thanks to those of work on a ten mile stretch Preliminary studies con- south of Little Fort. • President, Epp Talstra; not too late to join. EbySt. Anyone who has had omces a~ove me Tumcum Friday and Saturday, I will you who have extended your tinuing. Firm decision to' vice• t'resluent,' Joan ~mrn," a bicycle stolen is asked to Theatre after it was broken be taking part in a special kind wishes at this time. It • Alberta: Seven-year $80 follow after all engineering million straightening ~~ check with the police for Cabinet meeting of the has been most heart- data is accumulated. ~'SUCCESS:,Making more money to meet the obligations further information, into September 20. . Prime Minister has called to warming. program through Ed- D.R.E.E.: B.C. hopes to monton. acquire a bigger percentage you wouldn t have if you" didn't make so much money.' _ Saskatchewan: $20 of funds under the federal Anonymous i NORTHWEST million five-year program' Regional Economic Ex- Forest harvest west of Saskatoon. pansion Program for in- "VACATIONS: Great s'ocial levelers, since people come Manitoba: $12 million creased developments in back from them just as broke as their frie.nds who couldn't OOMMUNIIT OOLLE6E dips further upgrading program in 1976- eligible regions along the afford to go." AI Bennett The summary of cut in the During the month of 77 season• Yeilowbead. Requires an Instructor for Industrial August, 1976, 15,266,374 DISCOURAGING Pacific Rim: Increasing TERRACE & SURROUNDING AREAS Orientation, a Basic Training for Skill Prince Rupert Forest importance 'of Pacific Rim District according to the cubic feet fell ~ to the The provincial reviews Development alternate program at the woodsmen. The breakdown ~ revealed some disap- countries and Canada's official report for the month Terrace campus. of August continues to indicates that there was a peintments as well. Among northwest will likely mean HURRYt I 3 MOHTHS LEH I HURRY! remain far behind the 1975 harvest of 202,756 cubic feet them are the following: harvest. of fir; 1,806,276cubic feet of British Columbia: Slow $ TO INOOME.TAX! $ Applicants should have the following cedar, 1,835,050cubic feet of progress in Tyee-Salvus Wild root bears qualifications: To the end of August spruce, 6,799,851 cubic feet area along Skeena River. a. B.C. Teachers certificate Saskatchewan: $21 According to RCMP One of PERSONALIZED & QUICK SERVICE 165,5~,419 cubic feet had of balsam, 1,112,212 cubic b. Journeyman status in a trade been cut. This is 32,722,934 feet of lodgepole pine; million energy rebate not the A & W"wild root bears" WHY GET CAUGHT IN THE LAST MINUTE RUSH! specifically earmarked. will no longer be an at- c. The ability to motivate and com- cubic feet behind the 1975 149,748 cubic feet listed SAVE MONEY! harvest which reached. under miscellaneous and Manitoba: Paving traction at the drive-in. The municate with adult students 198,316,353 cubic feet at the 185,259 cubic feet of fine shoulders not part of recent bear problem in d. an inventive approach to teaching province's general policy. Terrace has caused several See us and get in on a red0ced rate for early birds. For get- same period: wood recovery. bears to leave the wilder- ting records up to date. Duties will include teaching Math, Science, ness for the garbage cans of Personal • Self.Employed - Private Companies7Free - In- the community. Although it formation on ; Incorporating, Records, etc. and English to a Grade 10 Level and the FOR SALE' is not known whether or not assessment of students' training potentials. it was due to effective ad- Salary will be on scale established for vertising, two of these bears vocational instructors and commensurate At Vancouver Wholesale Prices were attracted to the A & W. "MARR'S" .. ' with qualifications and experience. One of the bears has been 6ook'keeplng & Accounting eliminated and RCMP are, 1975 CARS 4419 Legion, Terrace, B.C. Applications and resumes should be sent to: presently working on the Ph. 630-1761 70lds - Cutlas 4 Dr. V.8 P.S.P.B. Auto, Radio $3,600 each second problem. Mean- The Principal, Northwest Community 2 Dr. V.B P.S.P.B. Auto, Radio $3,600 each 'Man. - Mary Stevens 7 Monte Carlo while, management at A & Res• - 635.3105 College, P.O. Box 726, Terrace, B.C. VOG W is making plans to bring Ass. Anita Page Ass.- Norm Butterfleld 4C2. 1976 CARS. in the original Root Bear this winter as an added Res. - 635-6451 Res. - 638-1051 1 Granada 2 Dr. V.8 P.S..P.B. Auto, Radio $4,400 F I I " $4,500 attraction to its customers. 1 Granada 4 Dr. V.8 P.S.P.B. Auto, Radio $4,900 each 3 Grand Prix 2 Dr. V.8 P.S.P.B. Auto, Radio $5,200 1 Grand Prix 2 Dr. V-$ P.S.P.B. Auto, Radio, Bucket Seats 3 Grand Prix 2 Or. V.8 P.S.P.B. Auto,, Radio, Air Conditioning, Bucket Seats, st. Shift, season last all year. Electric Windows $5,700 each 1 Camere 2 Dr. V.8 P.S.P.B. Auto, Radio $4,$00 ! Olds - Vista Stn. Wgn.' • 4 Dr. V-8 P.S: P.B. Auto, Radio, 9 Passengers $5,700 Bartlett Pears now.

1974 TRUCKS season's short--but, oh so sweetl So make it last. By ! Ford Econoline Van V.O P.S.P.B. Auto. $3,200, lag fresh-from-the-orchard B.C. BartleUs now, you can our family wholesome desserts and salads throughout 1975 TRUCKS ter--made with your own delicious preserved pears. 3 Ford % Ton P.U. V.6 Auto, Radio $4,400" each 1 4x4 Crewcab V.O Std. ~adio, Michelin Tires $4,600 ,'. Bartlett Pears are perfect now for fresh eating, too. ('Does not include Winch) heir juicy nutrition at snacktime.., in lunch kits... ~fruit salads. ALL VEHICLES CASH AND AS IS Vehicles can be seen at Rupert Square in Prince Rupert OR 4731 Lakelse 6erre/#era now. • Avenue in Terrace (across from the Theatre) Preserve t em How.

Budget Rent A Car For frambooklets on horn canningand freesluo0,¢. treefmitu, wilco D#pl."H". D,O.Tr#e Fruits Umlledt Kulowna, D.C. 4Y~I 1 ILakelee Ave. 6S$.',FgP

I PAGE A6, THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 22, 1976

100 DOLLS FOR Telephone Emplcyees CHRISTMAS. This is a project of B.C. Telephone Community Fund operators in the Terrace exchange. Each year The yearly in-house As a result of the 1975 they purchase 100 naked Telephone Employees campaign in the Terrace dolls which they sub. Community Fund campaign District, which includes has been launched under the Prince Rupert, Smithers, • sequently dress from chairmanship of Knox Kitimat andTerrace a total articles made, knit or Hambley in this region. of $3,499 was contributed by crocheted. The dolls are Knox is assisted by the employees. This was then presented to a local Secretary Avis Agnew and increased to $4,484 as a organization for Directors Ken Blanes, result of the 1976 campaign. distribution at Christ. Yvonne Hickman and Jo In Terrace $2,994 was Dunn as well as a host of collected, an increase of mas. In the above photo canvassers. The campaign $1,197 over the previous can be seen (left) Marg will continue to the end of year. Buskermelon and Ursula November. Through the course of the Therrien already The ~)bject-ives of the ~ ast year the following working on dressing the Telephone Employees onations from the fund dolls. (Knox Hambly Community Fund is to were made in Terrace: provide a medium for the Alice Olsen Home for Photo). consolidation, solicitation Retarded Children, $187; and receipt of voluntary • C.A.R.S., $91; Three Rivers charitable donations from Workshop, $200; Terrace employees in the telephone Child Dev. Centre, $200; industry throughout the C.N.I.B., $126; C.A.R.E., .Terrace District; and to $24; Salvation Army, $200; distribute the monies so Skeenaview Society, $65.51; received to the various Unitarian Service Com- charitable organizations in mittee, $65; Canadian the~community and other Cancer Society, $75; Sun- agencies that have been nyhill Hospital for Crippled MILES CLAY, Principal approved under the Income Children, $75; Osbourne of the Jack Cook School Tax Act as Charitable Guest Home, $130.64; for a assists student Trevor organizations. total of $1439.15. Edwards with new B.C. TEL STAFFER Theresa Zuda (right rear) is seen above turning" educational aid provided over a cheque from the Terrace Branch of the Telephone Employees' by B.C. Tel in Terrace. Trevor L. Williams Community Fund to Suzanne Eades, Pre-School Supervisor of the Terrace Child Development Center in an amount of $200. Seated behind is passes Lynn Solecki, Centre Physiotherapist and the children are Peter Hayden, Capt. Trevor L. Williams, Names" plus numerous John Bolan, Sheila Allemann, Lind Balow and Rachel Wale. (Knox M.C., and a veteran of the articles and stories. Hambly Photo). Boer War, passed away Mr. Williams was the September 8 m the Prince oldest "Commissioner of TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES' COMMUNITY FUND Rupert Regional Hospital at Notary Publics", having chairman Knox Hambly recently presented a cheque the age of 96. received his commission in for $200 to Captain Bill Young of the Salvation Army. HORTHWEST "T.L.", as he was known 1912 and was made a Justice This is part of the total of $1,439.15 donated to various to all, was one of the of Peace in 1926. He had agencies from the 1975 contributions received into the pioneers of the northwest, COMMUNITY COLLEGE devoted a long life to service fund in Terrace. (Knox Hambly Photo) •having arrived in 1908 in to the people of the Islands. Prince Rupert and shortly I after moved to the Queen Mr. Williams is survived Requires a Basic Training for Skill Charlotte Islands. by his son, John of Port His early life was Alberni and two daughters, RENTAL APARTMENTS Development instructor to teach a progra m recorded in notes, which Mrs. Albert (Betty) Dalzell- at Kitwanga. This is a short term aP- formed the basis of the of Prince Rupert and Mrs. pointment from October, 1976 to March, books written by his Len (Nancy) Orr of 1977. Applicants should have the following daughtt~r, Kathleen (Betty) Terrace. His wife, Meta, OLINTON MANOR qualifications: Dalzell -- "The Queen. predeceased him in 1958. a. B.C. Teacher Certificate Charlotte Islands 1774-1966" Internment was in Tlell BILL'S and "The Queen Charlotte Cemeteryon September 10. b. an inventive approach to education Islands, Of Places and Dr. R. Henderson officiated. WILL FURNISH c. the ability to motivate and com- WINDOW CLEANER municate with adult students. Travel spot & JANITORIALSERVICES Duties will involve the teaching of Math, Have your own new, cozy private studio apart. Science and English to adult students. By New Quadra Travel although hotels compensate ment, also 1 bedroom. Security enterphone, In a recent article I for this by having large Salary' will be on scale established for sauna,game room, wall to wall carpet, drapes, vocational instructors and commensurate mentioned that new through ocean• front patios and Commercial& Residential stove and fridge~, laundromat, preSSuriZed fares to Hawaii exist from usually, larger than normal with qualifications and experience...... Terrace. These fares can be pools. However, as men- hallways, parking. !Close to swimming pool and used in conjunction with tioned before Hawaii is arena. Applications and resumes should be sent tO: what is called "Hawaii Stop- more ideal for sightseeing. OarpgtCleaning • The Principal, Northwest Community Over Fares". What this Its scenery is the most. means is instead of paying spectacular of the islands College, P.O. Box 726, Terrace, B.C. V8G the full amount to fly from and it is here more than ' 4C2. one Island to another, one anywhere else that one can need only pay a stopover see and feel the true 636-6772 Phone 636-4321 or638-1H2. charge of $13 per island Hawaiian culture. visited. The idea is to get visitors away from the main resort area of Waikiki and over to the less crowded resorts in Maul, Kauai and the Island of Hawaii. And a good idea it SLIDING DOOR , SLIDING ASEMENT WINDOW is too. SOLARIS I ° Naturally, if all you want is sun and night life than Waikiki is the place for you. But if you would like to spend part of your time in a III ° ISVII" quieter spot relaxing with a little sightseeing these other islands are ideal. I feel that one has not really seen Hawaii until one has seen all the islands for each one has its own particular charm. Over the next few weeks I shall try todescribe each of these other islands starting new with the big Island of Hawaii. The big Island of Hawaii (which gave its name to the whole group) should not be confused with the Island of Oahu, which although smaller, is the most im- ortant, containing both onolulu and Waikiki. Hawaii is.one of the best islands for sightseeing, a car being a real must. The island is known as the land of drive-in volcanoes. Unlike the other islands its volcanoes are not dormant and often provide spec- tacular excitement for residents and visitors. The island is also steeped in history. It was on the western coast that Captain • A high quality competitively priced groduct. Cook, discoverer of the • 'Reinforced steel in vertical members for rigidity NEWES] OF THE SOLARIS LINE islands, met his death. The '• Smooth operation on polished aluminum rails. first ruler of all the islands, • Tempered glass for your safety • Same tough construction as all other B01aris ' King Kamehameha the. products; Great, was born here. And • Rigid screen door, easily adjustable • C.M.H.C. Acceptance No. 6670 • Easycleaning of exterior and interior glass surfaces; all about the island traces of from inside; the ancient Hawaiian • Burglar Proof lock culture can be found. • Full opening for total ventilation; Hilo, one of the main towns on Hawaii, is also the • C.M.H.C.Acceptance 6168 II11111' floral centre of the islands. at -" " With fields of orchids and See tliese Excellent Doors and IT/indows anthuriums surrounding the i'--" i town itself. On the nearby I1[t I coastal plains you can wander through immense orchardS of macadamia nut trees and lush groves of MODERN*WOOD & ALUMINUM PRODUCTS succulent papaya. Because of the volanic nature of the island there 666 Highway 16 E. Terraoe ,. , are few sandy 15caches' Phone 636.40N I THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 22, 1976, PAGE A7 ...... !, ......

::, := ..... the..o..., home :and family living

• • ...... " ...... ' ' " '~ ...... ~.~~!:~,~~~:~.~::';,,%i " :~:~.'~.~'~ • :~ Dental Thomson-Thomson wedding Topics Jeanne Dawn Thomson MacKay of Terrace. Smithers; Miss Julie Van and Keith Alee Thomson, A reception was held at Dregt, New Westminster; IIELP CIIECK both of Victoria were united the Arena banquet room Miss Donna Ingles, Ed- ORAL CANCER in marriage at St. Matthews which was beautifully monton; Miss Bonita - In many respects.cancer Anglican Church in Terraee decorated with dahlias from Gladys, Mr. Barry Ken- symptoms of the oral cavity on August 21, . 1976. the bride's father's garden nedy, Mr. Steve James, Mr. have been i[~nored by the ReverendS• lnoue officiated and enhanced by the light of Bill Wenman, Mr. John public due m part to at. at the lovely summer many candles• The cake, Willow and Mr. Steve ' tention focussed on cancer wedding. " which had been baked by the teeming of Victoria; and of other parts of the body, The bride, Jeanne, is the bride's mother, .and Mr. Dave McCutcheoa of The lack of information younger daughter of Mr. decorated by Mrs. F. Bailey Guelp.h,. Ontario. The available to the public has and Mrs. C.F. Donald in a daisy motif, centered groom's parents and sisters also been a factor• Thomson of Terrace. The . the bride's.tsble.. The toast were unfortunately unable It is true that oral cancer bridegroom, Keith is the to the bride was proposed by to attend because of illness is of much less magnitude, but it is still just as ira- older son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bob Sheridan, followed in the I:amily. Keith O, Thomson of Delta. by a toast to the matron of l,'or her going away outfit, portent as a tumour in other . Given in marriage by her honaur by the groom, and a Jeanne wore a blue and areas of the body. Tumours father, the bride was toast to the bride's parents white knitted two piece in and around the oral stunning in a 'princess line proposed by Miss Julie Van dress and a. corsage of cavity comprise four per- gown of white peau d- ' Dregt, girlhood friend of the yellow ribbon roses. After a cent of all malignancies, elegance with an edge of bride. Congratulatory few days at Lakclse Lake, Although this may seem insignificant, this type is iace at the neck and sleeves, telegrams and messages Jeanne and Keith toured .Her fingertip veil was held were read from friends and through the Okanagan vicious and a more certain" inplacebya fitted cap of the relatives in many parts of Valley and Vancouver, killer than many other same material and edged Canada and the world. Mr. stopping enroute to visit to call on them there. The his Iourth year at ltoval =~=Poam'e --, nru' "eman malignancies. Warning with lace. The bride had Barry Kennedy of Victoria, IrJendsand relatives They bride isathirdyearnursing Roads Military College . signals such as external created both her wedding friend and classmate of the reside at 6-1024 Pakingtonin student at Victoria General wllere lie is studying discharges around the dress and the veil and groom was a very •able Victoria and invite friends Itospital and thegruom is in i'hy.'~ics and Oceanography. united in ?arrlag? rarem°uth' in earlybleeding cases,°r pain makingare carriedcr°cheted a bouquetthe lace" of white She guestsmaster'°f'cerem°nies" enjoyed a banquetThe NORTHWEST MUSlOAL SERVlI]ES LTD earl~ detection by the roses tipped with coral and prepared by the Anglican vichm difficult, Regular accented with ivy from a Ladies followed by an ~ • ~; dental appointments aid in plant given to her mother by evening el dancing to the the detection or an oral her paternal grandmother disc jockey music of Private Tuition malignancy. Most' dentists 25 years ago. Her something Wolfgang Scholz of Kitimat, ' theKn°XsettingUnitedforChurchasummerWaS inatendan light blue s we suits. e all a "red have facilities to take such old was an heirloom The bride and groom were .~ wedding on Saturday, The bride's mother chose tests. necklace which had happy to have a number of Rudiments A Theory Classes August 14, 1976 when Leora a floor length off-white gown An irritation that can belonged to her maternal out-of-town guests attend . Poague, daughter of Mr. with contrasting baby red precede a cancer lesion is great grandmother. their wedding, including, BRASS - WOODWIND - PERCUSSION and Mrs. Harley Poague rose corsage. The groom's smoking. The affected areas Mrs. Vikki McKay, sister Mrs. E. Preetzman, mother wore a floor length are found on the roof of the '~ exchanged marriage vows mouth, the palate and the of the bride, was her only grandmother of the bride; SEE ~ during a double ring pale green chiffon gown and attendant.. Mrs. MacKay Miss Alice Thomson, a corsage of baby yellow throat. Poor oral hygiene i ceremony with Richard may result in badly decayed wore a gown of mauve and Vancouver.,. and Miss Ruth Gordo Diekio ~. Bruggeman, son of Mr. and roses,. white organza and carried a 'rhomson, ~ff Chilliwack, Mrs. ten Bruggeman of A reception was held in teeth with sharp and jagged bouquet of white daisies and aunts of the groom: Mr. at ! Terrace• Pastor Bill Tatum the Skeena Room of the edges which could cause yellow roses• Gait Thomson of Delta, ! officiated and Mrs. Brady Terrace Hotel. A beautiful chronic irritation of the' The groom was attended brother of the groom: Mrs. ! was organist. three tiered wedding-cake • tongue and cheek. by Mr. John Willow. of MacLeod, Blake and Brock, Warehouse Studio i The. bride, given in adorned by a cascading Victoria, and the ushers aunt and cousins of the bride marriage by her father, water fountain was Denture wearers should were Mr. Steve James of from Victoria: Mr: and Mrs. ~02 lazollo m46115 i wore a lovely white lace decorated by Jim Gordon of have regular and at least Victoria and Mr. Douglas Milton, Leslie and Laurie of. gown complimented by a Terrace. A sit down dinner annual examinations on the full length veil trimmed in was catered by the staff of health and state of the lace. She carried a bouquet the Terrace Hotel. dentures supporting tissue : of red roses and white Master of Ceremonies was and sore spots. Ill-fitting carnations. Mr. Byron Hilton, the dentures are another source !. She was attended by bride's uncle. of irritation that could lead ~. Matron of.Honour, Mrs. • Out of townguests were tO. a problem...... thank Heather Webb and '1:he' bride's two' grand- applesfor Qoodness • ~Lip,: sores, which, fail to .. ~ Bridesmaids, Mrs. Maria mothers, both of Vancouver, heal or heal very slowly Poague and Janice Poague. Mrs. Diane Poague and should be reported to .a ~' The Bride's attendants all Mrs. Francis Mitchelson; dentist or doctor for wore floor length blue uncles of the bride, ,~lr. Don scrutiny and analysis. , i flocked gowns com- Poague and Mr, .Byron i plimented by blue picture Hilton; Mr. Don Brosnicoff Regular aental hats. They carried bouquets and Mrs. Claire McNeil and examinations help in taking of pink carnations and white daughter, Nancy McNeil, all preventive action against daisies. of Vancouver• sources of irritation tO the Attending the groom was oral tissue and maintaining Mr,. Hans Staeh as best Mr. ann _~lrs. uruggeman normal dental health .con- man and ushers- Mr. Harley have taken up residence" at ditions. Poague Jr. and Mr. Mark .14-5016 Park Avenue in - Canadian Dental Hidber.'The groom and his Terrace. Association. Cancer Facts I)IA(INOSTIC - lump is detected, diagnosed simplest routine is. BSE .~ig'rllOl)S and treated~ the better is the which Women should carry chance of rull recovery. out at home every month. Fear and ignorance lead When any abnormality is Early. detection through some women to become reported to a doctor, there examination of one's own ~anic-stricken at the are several modern breasts is an important iscovery of a lump in the techniques which can be routine for women of all breast. used as diagnostic tools. ages, Pamphlets on BSE are But here are some Mammography or available from the Cancer reassuring facts; .Xerography is an x-ray Society. - As many as 85 percent of technique which" outlines the lumps in the breast are breast tissue and highlights Pampl~tets ana m- :~. r, benign and not a serious problem sites; Ther- formation about cancer can health hazar¢l. mography measures the be obtained rree by writing - Through routine practice heat output of the breast; to: B.C. and Yukon Division, of Breast Self-Examination Biopsy refers to the removal Canadian Cancer Society, ~BSE) women can learn to of tissue from the. lump 1926 West Broadway, detect changes in their area, for microscopic Vancouver; 857 Caledonia, breasts themselves. examination. • Victoria; or 110 - 246 Second - The earlier a breast The least-costly and the "Avenue, Kamloops. PUBLIO NOTIOE The Honourable 1]V.R. Bennett, Premier of the Province Of British Columbia, will '--MClNTOSH officiMly dedicate the Dudley G. Little It's Mac munchin.' time again! New crop B.C. Macs are back.., harvest-fresh Bridge over the Skeena River at Terrace. and just as crackling crisp and juicy as you expect them to be. This Dedication Ceremony will take B.C. Mi:lntosh Reds--so good they're the most popular apple

place at the east end of the new bri~. e at intheWe~n"nstantfam snackantim n ' " t ~I Im y y e, a yplace L ,..~"".... -':'"-~.~ 1:30 P.M., Thursday, September 23, 1976. i who,osomea°dchoo.oso lu.ch x fruit ,fY't Im tempting and co,ourful in salads" i ~ ~~~-"-'~ The public is cordiMly invited to attend. H full-flavoured and zesty, in all your family s ../4.lll~l[~;[~~ fa vourite apple desserts , -~----~---~~ signed: Dept..of Highways: look to for qoodness

GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Terrace Write for our colourfu116 page apple recipe booklet; Send 25¢ in coin with your name and address to: B.C. Tree Fruils Ltd., Dept. 'N', Kelowno, B.C. .4 LC

; THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 1976 "rile HERALD, WednelKla~.,September t', 19/~, P ;.= :~. m -p L m¢

iilOIONAL DISTRICT@F KITIMAT STIKINI; :

The by-law provides for the creation of zones which include A Public Hearing to receive verbal and written submissions • .Terrace, B.C,.;comme~i .:at 7:00 p.m.,.-wi~ an. ad- The proposed by.law is designed to control land use and Highway Commercialand Rural• Notice of Public Hearing to discuss Regional District of from property owners deemed affected by the proposed iournment and a second;~m~etihg to be held on Saturday, Kiflmat Stikine By-Law No. 73, "Skeena Valley Zoning By. regulate the growthand developmenf in *the Skeena Valley Copies of By-Law No. 73 in its entirety may be inspected at zoning programme is to be held on Friday, October Ist, 1976, October2nd, 1976, in the;Ne~Hazeiton Hall, NewHazelton,. Law," pursuant to section 703 (1) of the Municipal Act. along thelHighway 16 East c0rr!dorassh~wn in the enclosed the Regional District.office, No. 9-4644 Lazelle Avenue, in the Regional District Office, No. 9- 4644 Lazelle Avenue, B.C., commencing at 7:101~m. map. " ' ..... Terrace, B.C., fromS:30 a.m. to 4i30 p.m. weekdays.

./ /

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;~: °.L ,~ • , ,p ...."", " "~..' 'i'"''"i] '~ .''-"~b'~.~'~'~','":~, ''~ ' ~ ~,.~ ~: : .... ~, av]e • ~"'~,~.,-'.~ r~'~:~;":L~t'~,~," ~;~.; ~, ~ ":~/,~'~;4 : ~ ~i;a-~, / .:..?.~. .% . ,'".:'.j-:.',. " " : " "( " __~. • . ':...:.".:',-; ~'. ".".: "" 'i'.' 'V' :.",::'';. " .". .,"~ .I ~,/_ ~ . .., ., , =. ,. • /, -,...... ,: %, " ~.. ": {. • ".. " "" . /,~,' " ' • • ' . " . :.. ' • "...<" "V"~.~ ~ I" • o' o -- , ' .:';,,,;..,.,..i::::>: ` \ " . . ,,".'MV~,~, ...... : . • "..,. :' <'. --'.,,?_,,~': •¢..- " . "i ,." " "<' 6" / ',:.'~" ",:.. • - .! -'¢:~, : ~ . "....'. i",~ ! • ' "~.', °,I,,, • .~,.. :.-. ,~ .. L.¢ • " I '" ~'~ ,.~:." ¢.k,,;:~'~ '' ..... ,:...... ".,": ,:..;~~'o .,..%.~,•...... *"",o,.,.•,,~; I • • .-. ., ~, ,~r "~ ...... :, .,,': ~, • , ",,~,-:,.,... : ...... • ,,.'. ,,,..•, """\.. .."'""V'~ ¢ . ..,.- \ '.....J ... :. .. ). i ..~ . ,,~ , o ~:"~ "...)! ...... • " ". • # -...~ e,. ,. ~ . ( "~;-'!." "* u !. .."'": ,I" ' ". ' •' % ' ,. "7""...... ',.. ..::...... - . • .. "*,,~ • • J • .o #" • !.~ ; %- ...... 4.. ',, ~ ,., , , • ,..: ..,, : C""" "u ~,b ,! • " . 8 " "~J~. 0 ";.4 T , /" •.... i,.i..:• . ,', ,:• :' .,,• - ...... ,.k i~ :'~...,~...... '....~, ,, aa ~, ...... ---...~, !. - ¢ % .. • ,., ,,..,, , .L .,( < <'i ...... • ] . . : ~, ~' "/~, t" ...... o..,; j t . A • ,%o. • ":.. o. ..." % \o ....',, '~_ #,,. ~,# , 1 ~i ~ '" j , "% ,:..... ~. d "- ". .. ~ % ~r ./ ...... / : ,.i • • ;~ -~ _ ," / ~///HIGHWAY 16 \ k" :'00 ,. - ;",X, ...%" ., %.. & :: %...... @ i, '"',, @ %,. (. <: & ,t, f.e / PLANNING AREA ".o , .... ~, ,~ ;~ -: .,...J '% ~ 'k f .,4,.. • 61[ :: .: ., ""~.. - "" " 4 ~," ... . ."! .,..,,'. • e :...' • "t.... .~'. i "..,,.. / PREPARED BY THE o. ] S .~.. i ,~'...... "". % O .O , "'... ., ,¢.. -.... :,: ... @ . IV ." ,..e .~ ". . • % o.' ~,T/MAT-$T/K/N£ RE61OnAL DI,~TRICT ",°s.%, ~.e ~,' "%. ..' V': .% • / : %,.' ? SCALE : I" # ~/les ,'e~e ! f," • F.. " ..\~'._ ,. :;. :~...... :.. ... t',. ,..." %, ., .~X BIG - HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL' [] ,,.,. . ;i, .,,, • ~. ¢# ..v '>'"...... 6"'L. 4J ./, '% • • e e - APPLICATION- ;. ".: ...... t .. ~ ,'..;' " ~.. ;.. "j ~..: ..: ...... -.;. £•

y • .*.. ..: , ...... ::...... :~. "'! ".~ .. • . • .~ ,/:y.' ....~ . •(.¢ t i • .,W&'./ . ": i"" & ,i' . ~,,~ I That Portion of D.L.'846 m eho,m on Detail Map.• No.I. i ) '/" •. .... t' re*rw" o, ,I ~...... %.,- ~ . - . .- .. • ...... • ....'.•~ . .

R- RURAL " l -APPLICATION- THIS IS THE • ZONING MAP OF THE KITIMAT - STIKINE' REGIONAL DISTRICT All land oI shown shaded on -this ~ap, excepting thereout I REFERRED •TO AS SCHEDULE "A" IN SECTION 2.1,0 .,,OF ZONING BYLAW .... NO. " It" ' i=~ 'desc&ibe8~' as 'Highwd'~ "Commei~ciai.'' -

C..AmUA. SEC. TREASURER DATE

i • I ...... , i ,' :. ",'i',:::'7:::. ¸ ,..,, ..... ,.... - 4

Y PAGE AIO, THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 22, 1976 :::.'::::::.'1:1:::I::.~.;:~:!:i:~..:::~;~;~::~:~:~.:::..:~:~:~:~::~::~::~::~::~:~:~:::~:::::::~1::::::~1:1:1:1~.:1:::1:`:::1~1::~:~:::::::::: DEAR DR. LAMB -- I am found in a potato or corn is trying to cut down on my broken down by digestion to sugar .lntoke and in general • ~ I~,~ :, glucose and handled the same Oil. the Status change my .diet to a more way. : Thecontinuing balanced and healthful one, Dr. L~IIIIJ ' ' l'am sending you The I'm confused by the difference ? Health Letter number 3-8, of Women between sucrose and dextrose Reader missed boat Sugar and Starch: Car- sugars. [ know the food value bohydrates, to give you a education scene of refined sugar to be nil but is on accuracy better idea of what ear- By B. Retvedt initiatives at the local level. this only true for sugars from behydrates are and how your ' Dianna Bissell, a con- The consultants role is to • cane, beet and maple? dy Lawren~eE. Lamb, M.D. body handles them. Did you suitant on the Status of work with women's groups, By Hugh Power How about sugar present in know that your body can con- Women, spoke to the community groups and local dates and other fruits, as- get any of it Into your blood. corn syrup are all either vert some proteins to glucose ,:**.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;..;.;... v..;.;.:.;.: ...... ,...... ,..., , .., ...... ,.,...... glucose, fructose or com- K'Shain Business and institutions to identify issues ' * * * * ' * *" * ...... *" • * * • * • • *'. '.'." ."." .**" .','-*.*****.'.'**-'." *'.'*'..,.:.:.:.I.:.:.:.I,&~," .'.'*" ."*'*',','.'.' *'*" ." *' pscially dried ones? Trying to The fructose is eventually (dextrose)? Others who want changed to glucose for binations of these.into double this information can send a professional Women's affecting women in the substitute fruit protein for sugars. The only advantage :group at its regular meeting community and to assist in IN FOiIMA'rlON Pottery, Plants and Animals - meat protein ~vould not be metabolism to yield energy. long, stamped, self-addressed ItitgK'llUitE of B.C., Acrylic Painting, easy without taking some The only other important from the nutrition point of envelope with 50 cents for it. • last week. She brought thedevelnpmentofeffective single sugar is galactose. It is view is that the fruits also members and" guests up to strategies to promote The information brochure Life Drawing, Sculpture, amounts of dextrose sugar un- Send your letter to me in care Use of Computers in Small combined with glucose to give you important vitamins of this newspaper, P.O. Box date on the issue of the change, particularly in listing all the courses being less this is metabolized as relation to the status of • offered in the evening is Businesses, and something else. form lactose -- milk sugar. and minerals for your diet 1551, Radio City Station, New status of women. beingmailed this week. The Recreational Singing. DEAR READER -- Your So, galactose is found only in plus some bulk from fruit York, NY 15019. Contrary to belief much women. fiber. The amount of sugar in brochure contains full in- intention is laudable but if you milk. It too is converted to Carbohydrates are impor- 'is going on. Bissell's ap- The consultants are: will forgive me your lack of glucose "eventually to be these is handled exactly .tile tant to good health..The foods .p ointment is evidence of Diana Bissell, in Prince formation about all courses The following popular metabolized. same as your body processes listing times, fees, in- courses will also be offered knowledge is fantastic. You do such as fruits and vegetables this. George and district; .Ruth The sugars In fruits or in tahle sugar. Even the starch and cereals contain many of Annis on Vancouver Island; structors, etc. If you do not again. These include need help to meet your goals. Your letter contains many in- the important vitamins and Out of the International Evelyn Battell in northern receive a. brochure in the Photography, Mathematics, minerals you need for a Women's Year came the mail, please_contact Hugh English, English as a correct statements. / CHUCKLE GOLUMM appointment by the Alberta; Gall Rebbeck in Sucrose is a double sugar, balanced diet. Even the con- Secretary of State of eight northern Manitoba; Colleen Power at 635-4931or 635-3833 Second Language, Ac- centrated calorie foods such meaning it is a combination of Your Turn Tough lesson consultants across to Hughes in Thunder Bay and as soon as possible, couuting, Sewing, Nutrition, glucose and fructose -- two as the starches and sweets are Brochures will be available Yoga, Batik. Defensive. As his berried wife tried The energy crisis is teach- important sources of energy stimulate and toeoordinate distri'ct; Christiane single sugars. Dextrose Is just ing us how many absolute action in women's groups. It Pelletier in Le Bas St- at the School Board Driving, Typing, Metric, another name for glucose. with little success to set- and often make it possible to Resource Centre at 3211 Bridge, Crochet, Oil tle their infant twin daugh- necessities we may run out dPrOvldeenough calories in the is interesting to note that all Laurent. Two other con- Sucrose is ordinary table of that our forefathers never eight consultants are 'sultants will shortly be Kcnney Street. Painting, Conversational sugar. ters for the night, the young let without resorting to Iq{ I.;-It I':(;ISTItATION German, Conversational All refined sugars are very husband loudly voiced his imagined anyone needing in eating excessamounts of fats. working Jn the non-urban selected for northeastern total opposition to wom- the first place. I must point out that fruit areas of Canada and that New Brunswick and Nova Nit;liT l,'l'cnch, Car Maintenance high in food value. They con- Pre-registration for Io:" Ladies, TV Production, tain lots of calories. The en's liberation. "1 don't contains very little protein, two of these women work in Scotia. The Women's Program is courses will take place on Effective Small Farming, problem is what they lack. In know why the women are not enough for a decent diet. the province of B.C. hopeful that through this Monday, September 27 from Woodwork, Personnel the refining process, complaining anyway." he All But One This lack of protein in fruit is Bissell is a catalyst, on a project it can encourage vitamins, minerals and bulk said. "It's as true today as 'Tin afraid I've lost my why certain fad diets that are 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Terrace Management and it ever was: 'The hand that ' one year appointment,' Arena Banquet Room. No Upholstery. are eliminated. This is true wallet," Ben moaned• "Did mostly fruit und lacking in getting women's groups [~ more effective community whether the sugar comes rocks the cradle rules the you look in all your pock- good protein sources are so action on women's issues. registrations will be taken I.'Olt I.'L:IITIII,]It world.'! .... Oh?" wondered dangerous to your health. You work together, to wOrK wi before that date. Come early I NI.'Iiit.~I.VI'ION from beets, cane, or other ets?" asked his pal. "All but people and to increase their Your interest in this project sources. his wife from the nursery. one." was the reply. "'Why must rely on something skills and knowledge. Her is welcomed. For further to register for the class of Fur further information "*Then why don't you come besides fruit to provide need- your choice. Registration is about this program or the Your digestive tract breaks don't you bok in that one?" official title...Community information please contact down sucroseinto glucoseand in here and rule the world "Because if it isn't there,111 ed protein in your diet or you the Women's Program, 66 on u first come, first se~'ved Northwest Community forawhile, I'm exhausted!" know l've lost it!" wil/have serious problems. Education Consultant on Siater Street, Ottawa. basis. Fees will not be t'ullcgecontactllught'ower fructose so it can be absorbed. Women's Affairs...in no way Otherwise you would never INEWSPAI'ER ENT~PHISI*" ASSN I portrays her role in the Consultants in your area collected at this time but ut 635-4931 or 635-3633. northwest corner of B.C. In may be contacted directly will be collected at the first a rapid fire talk she both through the local offices of class session. People may entertained and informed the Department or the also register for courses m the local Business and Secretary of State. offered by the Terrace Parks .and Recreation Professional Women. She Department. recommended a new N 1.;%1,' I'IIIIGIIAM pablicationl, "Opportunities Obituary This year there will be for Women edited by Gall almost 50 courses being Cooke, available at A former Terrace vs pr:ces. offered. New classes include Government Book stores at resident, Wyona B. Macrame, Applied a cost of $3.75. Mrs. Miekey Foreman passed .away in Psychology, ~!editation, Fly Dychakowsky chaired the Prince Rupert on Sep- Tying, Chinese Cooking, meeting. The next regular tember J4. Mrs. Foreman Jewcllery Making,Quilting, meeting will be held October was born in Bellingham, .~?i) M M U N lIT Y CON- Washington in 1892. She was pre-deceased by "~."4ULTANTS APPOINTED her husband in 1961. She is Coming ~ Tbe Women's Program of survived by her daughter, ~.the Department of the Margaret Carlson of happened events .Secretary of State has Terrace, and a son, George ;~developed a new component Penney, of Prince Rupert. The United Church Women ~' to its program of support to She is also survived by eight will hold their annual ~:status of women's groups grandchildren and sixteen Christmas Bazaar on ~and to the promotion of great grandchildren. Saturday, December 4, 1976 ~-community action on Mrs. Foreman had been a. at Knox United Church from "?women's issues. As an resident of Langley before 2 to 4:30 p.m. ,~,extension of initiatives moving to Terrace in 1973. The United Chu(chi,Women. in 1 6. ,,~,began 'in 1975 by the -In- She moved to Prince Rupert will be holding.aR~tmm'age i P ternalional Women's Year in October 1975. She was and Garage Sale at Knox ..... Tt-i6Cifiti:inflation pr6gram is nearly one be added or subtracted depending onwhether a ~Secretsr~at's field program, sent to Vancouver for United Church on Saturday, group had kept up with or fallen behind cost of •the Women's Program bas cremation. October 23~ 1976 at- 10 a.m. year old: received funds to hire eight The program was announced last October living increases before the program began. ~'communty consultants on 14 and the Anti-Inflation Act was passed by More than half of the agreements and settlements ,: ~women's issues to work on reported to the Anti-Inflation Board have been ~contract in eight regions Parliament in December The goal was to create ~,across the country for a COLLEGE? a fair and stable economic climate for all of us. within these arithmetic guidelines. A gradual .period of one year. Guidelines were established for the control of downward trend in wage increases has started The project involves and it should continue as more Canadians ~_'placing consultants with TECHNICALSCHOOL? prices, profits, incomes, dividends and -',community development pi'ofessional fees. The federal government realize that because of declining inflation,settling ~expertise and a knowledge UNIVERSITY? established a policy of spending restraint. The for less won't hurt them. provinces are supporting the program and are The real gains ~lC°a~ge urban areas w;te!7 applying guidelines in areas of provincial <%~women's groups have concern such as rents. .~already undertaken FURTHER EDUCATION? Since the start of the anti-inflation program, The target of the first year of the the average Canadian has actually improved anti-inflation program was to bring inflation his or her buying power This is because lower The Accessibility Committee of the Un iversities down from a rate of 10.8% to 8% or less. Thisgoal wage increases along with lower price increases Council of B.C. is holding hearings. We want to is going to be reached. Still, many Canadians have resultedin a gain in real incomes. The real know your concerns, to hear your views. These are concemed about rising prices and may feel gain is worked out by taking the actual increase are open meetings. in fact that prices are rising faster than their in e~Irnings ~--ld subtracting from it the effects of L nders family incomes. For most of us, this is not the higher consumer prices. Real incomes are proba- i!' - Is accessibility to higher education a major case. The facts prove that since the start of the ;:. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You problem to you? bly the best measure of how we're doing, of how ',have printed many letters about ,- What are the factors most affecting your program most of us are better off than we were we can manage to pay our bills at home. By this ~drunk drivers, but so far as I before because salaries, on average, are '.know yoti have never published oppertunities? spring, real incomes were up 3.6% over last year '.anything about a hazard just as . What obstacles keeps persons in your area keeping ahead of prices, ) ..'great -- maybe ,worse. I'm from pursuing further studies? Be~fbre Mter ~referring to the back-seat First 9 months o[ 1975 Mos! recenl 3 month period ior '.driver. Prices compmed to the IKLme period in whL-'h eandng* data avadable the F~ua yl~'. (Mar. May 7S) compared Io ~xzme pedod in the pm~ouz ylor. • I'm a good driver -- 40 years Last year, sudden and frightening price without an accident, which is a MEET WITH THE COMMITTEE AT miracle considering some of increases were happening all too often. By. ROWTH IN AVERAGE WEEKLY EARNINGS GROWTH II~ AVERAGE the baci~.seat harassment I've October, 1975, Canadians had experienced 20 NDUSTRIAL COMPOSITE} WEEKLY EARNINGS been up against. months of inflation of 10% or more. No one could INDUSTRIAL GOMPOStTE) 14.3~ I realize there are times when KITIMAT: be sure how far the dollar earned one day 12.9~ even the best driver needs to be Kitimat Centennial Museum would stretch the next. The anti-inflation told to look out for something, at 7:00 P.M. 15ut superfluous advice can be 30 September, 1976 program was brought in to control the rise in very annoying and it could prices, giving Canadians a better chance to GROWTH cause an accident -- especie!ly GROWTH iN REAL plan and live within their family budgets. Price N REAL EARNINGS 'when the person screams in- and EARNINGS structions. increases have slowed down. By August, the I 3,6~ annual rate of increase in the Consumer Price 3.0~ Not long ago i had one of those H AZ E LTO N: Index had dropped to 6.2%. Although some nervous wrecks in the car and Inlander Hotel nhe scared the daylights out of at 7:00 P.M. price increases have to be expected this month me twice within 10 minutes. I and next, the 8% target will surely be met. was so mad I deliberately ran a 1 October, 1976 Controls on both prices and incomes are red light and headed into the wrong lane, facing oncoming part of the mason why the inflation rate is traffic, just to shake her up. Wages dropping. The co-operation and.hard work of Please print this letter as a We welcome your views wriffen or spoken most Canadians is the rest of the story. We will reminder to passengers to keep The anti-inflation program has. also helped their mouths shut or the ac- to restrain increases in wages, salaries and other soon be" moving into the second year of the cident they cause may be their incomes. The Guidelines on compenscition allow program, with a goal.of lowering the inflation own. -- J.T.E. The Universities Council has as one of its con. cerns to ensure greater sensitivity to social for a basic increase of 8%, plus 2% as a share rate to 6% or less. Working together we can DEAR J,T.E.: I have indeed needs in the development of education. The of national productivity growth. Another 2% can reach this target too. printed letters about both Accessibility Committee was set up to examine i drunken drivers and back.seat the issues which affect accessibility to post. drivers, but this is probably the secondary education in B.C., and to make first' letter I've ever printed ,~ from a CRAZY driver. And I do 'recommendations to alleviate problems. mean you, Buster. • Anyone who would PROGRAM I I $ deliberately run a red ligl]t .and head into the wrong rune mcmg Any further Inquiries should be directed to Mr. mcmnlng traffic, Just to shake John Bottomley, Universities Council: 872.0245 i q~p Govmnmeet GouvememeM up a pamenger,' has got to ue ONE. ,. 1 t 04 Canada du Canada m ~.. num. THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 22, 1916, PAGE All

, i Minor Hockey under P O RTS way as "Bugs" work % J After poor skates, a stick Cross lace your skates Most kid's sticks are too long. The old idea of cutting that is too long is the next BUG DIVISION doesn't necessarily mean (like your shoes) rather most outrageous handicap expensive. Skates musP than loop lacing. This gives it off at your chin in most 7 & 8 YEAR OLDS cases leave you with a stick we can give a young player. TO THE PARENT provide support, mobility you even pressure at eyelets Very important to life of a and protection. In Meeker's which will readjust inside Hockey practice will be 2 to 4 inches too long. Chest stick to double tape the heel every Friday at 4:15 p.m. inion there are no such the boot with motion. area of the blade with ~ ings as weak ankles. SORE TENDONS... high would be the proper until 5:15 p.m., Saturday at measurement with skates plastic electrical tape which 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. Skates that do not have A piece of half inch foam lasts three times as long as proper support is the main rubber under the tongue on, for the boy to properly Please have your child stickhandle, pass and shoot. friction tape. there a half hour before the problem or else they are too near the top will greatly ii practice times so that the big for the child. help anyone with sore full hour can be utilized on To sum up: tendons and this should the ice. Games will not start 1. Strong support in the always be done at the start until the middle of October. counters or heel area is a of a hockey season. Equipment: Helmuts, must. If this is soft, throw ('ABE OF YOUR mouth guards, hockey out the skates. SKATES... DEALER gloves, cup, shin pads, heel 2. Strong support in the Recommends that new guards on skates, elbow ankle area. Leather inserts skates get at least six coats pads and pants. Mouth or ankle supports will assist of clear shellac before they WANTED guards must be done up greatly. are used. Special emphasis while on the ice. To avoid 3, Make sure the skates on the seams to make them IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR injuries we cannot allow any are not too big and wear waterprooL This is THE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE child on the ice without the only one pair of light socks. especially important for EXCELLENT MONEY WITH A LINE-UP above equipment. Also a (Many NHL players don't lower priced skates where hockey stick and puck will wear any at all so that they moisture will eventually OF TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS, be required. have full control of the soften the counters. If you READ ON! Hockey uniforms will be skate.) have a nylon skate use a given out by the coaches 4. Get through hardened good silicone water next week. These can be • blades.If they are only case proofing. Make sure the We're agressive, fast-growing and Western taken home and looked after hardened it will mean ad- skate is dry before painting Canada's leading water purification company. by the parents until the end ditional sharpening and with either. We're looking for individuals or firms to act as of the hockey season. blades will wear out f~ster. CilIIOSING A STICK,~. our dealers throughout B.C. and Alberta. For Recommends that you If any of you would like to SKATE LACES... more information about our products and our be timekeeper when we. Make sure they are not too buy a stick with the highest start playing games, please long as they are not to be lie possible and the best company, 'contact Mr. John Kudrinko, contact me. • wrapped around the ankle quality stick in that line that No record of team stan- or .under the skate. This you can afford. The "life" is dings will be •kept to cults off the circulation. the angle between the minimize any pressure on Extra lace, if any, to be tied handle and the ice. The KEY ENVIRONMENTAL the kids to win.. We would in a big double bow. . higher the lie the closer the CONTROL LTD. like them to just go out and Make, sure that the top puck will be to his feet and enable him to better control 172 RIVERSIDE DRIVE Ig~ enjoy the game. On this note three eyelets are tightened NORTH" VANCOUVER, B.C. J~ ,o .~...... ~ .... .) we would rather not have themostasthisiswhereyou the puck. The lie runs from 4 PHONE 604.929-1276 .... -~ "~ rewards offered by the get your main support. to 7 with number 7 TELEX 04-352710 parents for goals scored and Balance of eyelets are to be recommended with a shutouts etc. Participation snug but not too tight or they straight blade for Minor is its own reward for having will cut off your circulation. Hockey kids. tried their best: We want•the kids to have fun without the pressure from the coaches or adults to win. If any problems arise please contact your child's coach or myself, Norm McFarland, Bugs Division, CLEARANCE 635-6972. ' i ilOWIE MEEKER'S : ~ . IIOCKEY BASICS ] Following are a few notes ] SALE!! taken from the above book which will help you to choose the proper:hockey equipment for your child. SKATES... Motor Homes Two of the biggest han- dicaps a young player has is skates too big and blades too soft. After checking 1800 boys, Meeker found that 89 percent had skates too big or 20 It.- 23 fie -26 ft. counters (heel area of skate) too soft. Many manufacturel:s are moving toward making the skate boot of plastic so that this most crucial area of the heel gets proper support. Fin- cling a pair that provides support plus a good steel blade in the $11 to $15 range isn't easy but there are a few brands available. •ie75 FORe $4195 ;Unless the boy has a good F100. 6 cyl. standard trans. pair of skates he is wasting his time and yours. Good ~-~', __:T "]~';t 1976 GRANTORINO $§195 Elite, 400 V.8, 8 Track. Battling Henr.y Armstrong wastthe only boxer ever to hold three world champion- 1974 PLYMOUTH, S3150 ships at once. In 1939, Arm- strong held the featherweight, Sebring. 2 Dr., 400 V.8. lightweight and welterweight championships simulta- neously ! 1973 DODGE pickup. 6 cyl. standard tran~s. $2796 Not Now When the noontime whis- DISTRIOTOF TERRA6E tle blew on the construc- 1973 CHEVROLET tion site, Sehuck limped out Impala, 4 Door, V.8, $3495 for lunch. "Why the limp?" his foreman asked. "You got NOTICE OF COURT OF Auto. Trans. " a sore foot?" "No. timre's a nail in my shoe." the work- 1973 DATSUN $2696 man moaned. "'Why don't 610 St. Wagon 4 Speed. ~.a you take it out?" "Not on my REVISION lunch hour." Schuck said in- dignantly. 1972 COURIER i ku, $2196 ~l)GEau,otraos, 6359~1 1976 MUNICIPALELEOTIOH 4 cyl. Standard. Rebuilt Engine. S rol bucket seats • 1esTr21974 AiDPONTIAI) ;OiA V'8 $3495 Challenger.1974 ASTRE 2 dr., V8, • • eRroR I• seeks new ' VOTERS,LIST, " ' . members Station Wagon. 4 cyl. Standard. $1395 ~ d°or' 4 cyI" 4 speed "f"~tU 1,T:~iCs~U:f t ~eRc:V~::°wnt~ shi~arnc;)~eP/aoi:n~Sc,:nCdhta°C::r:c:f°trhre;~rer:hc: The Kitsumkalum Ski Hill Coronet1971 St.DODSE Wagon V.O uto,r..$229§ section of the Canadian Ski Municipal Building at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon On Friday, October 1, Patrol System re.getting" set 1976. , 1976 FORD $5995 1969 MERCURY $1995 for the forthcoming'season, A copy of the 1976 List of Electors is posted and is available for viewing FI00 Super Cab., V.6, auto. In this. regard they are trans., trailer package. Marquis. All power. looking for interested skiers at the Municipal Office, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., during regular who would like 'to become office hours (8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday). members of the patrol this All persons entitled to have their name entered on the list should check, 1968 FORD $1496 1974 i)HEV $3806 winter. F100 4x4 with canopy. Hunter impala If interested please to determine whether or not they have omitted or incorrectly recorded. contact either Ron All complaints should be addressed to the Municipal Clerk, 3315 Eby Kurylowich at 635-6422 or street, Tei'race, 6.C., and be in his hands prior to the first sifting of the Harry Blodgett at 635-7875 for r additional information, Court. I-T *spderra©e T otemd vuo Fnor d Also it is noted that the Further information may be obtained by telephoning the Municipal Kitsumk'alum Patrol will be Office -- 635-6311., .... starting first aid courses for Do0727A members of the patrol early "~'. " - . "-G,W, Buchanan in October, For additional ~ ' CLERK.ADMINISTRATOR information please contact the above. PAGE At2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 22, 1976 The amazing adventures of Oscar McFo|sy Cents win pair of roughhouses Oscar McFoisy decided to something that could have The Incident ..... Flats Access Road. It was reopen the grouse and duck removed the paint from a High sticking, hooking, and this resulted in short. Terrace took this Section 51(b) of the One week after the close :important for him to know hunting season that mar- church door and came out slashing, buttending, penalties which left them opportunity to net another Wildlife Act states that: of the hunting season, just how much illegal with his hands up. elbowing, tripping, boar- Lwo men short. puck as MeCabe beat the -"Any person who, being Lawson (the local con- hunting went on after the ning. (Oscar liked eating season, and he intended to ducks because he heard they Oscar McFoisy had done ding, charging, spearing, The third period belonged Hawk goaltender on a low the driver or operator of a servation officer) set up a it again! to the Centennials as they shot. motor vehicle, in or upon prevented chicken pox). roughing, interferenceand traffic check on Mallard find out... • Oscar hunted hard and The Adjudication fighting were the order of outscored Kitimat 6-0. It Although the Cents won which there are firearms, A charge of "failing to started at the 3:54 mark as two games, the brand of traps, wildlife, fishing rods, long that day and out of 137 the day as the Terrace shots fired into a pond, he stay" was read to the court - Centennials and Kitimat Greg Levie found the range hockey played was not game fish, or any other the'next morning, and the to make it 4-3. Just three particularly entertaining"as article or device that may managed to kill two drakes Winter Hawks did battle in a and fatally injure a grouse judge was anything but game billed as hockey at the it was slowed down a great be used of hunting or pleased. Terrace Arena last Sunday deal by the number of un- fishing, fails, neglects, or that was watching from a necessary penalties. The nearby tree. "The law is very clear," night. refuses to comply with a The sun had almost set he said to Oscar. "When When the two teams management realizes that traffic control device this type of hockey does not when Oscar thought it safe flashing red lights are used decided to play hockey it defined under the Motor- to transport the illegal' by police or conservation was very ei~tertaining, but bring out real hockey fans Vehicle Act is guilty of an Registration is now being is divided into two age and they will try to curtail groups, under 15 ~ears and ducks and grouse to his officers or any emergency the 56 penalties Sunday, to offence against this act." A taken at the Terrace Arena residence, andhe thought he vehicle that displays one, go with 34 Saturday in this brand of hockey during charge commonly known as for the Fall Recreation 16 years and over. Pre- the upcoming season. requisite for the course is had it made, until be saw every person must stop." He Kitimat, left little time for "Fail to Stop". Programs. For those people Lawson's flashing red light continued to say that quite hockey as it should be who cannot attend during Red Cross Beginners. The up ahead, often, a request to stopby a •played. the day, there is an evening course will run for ten weeks and commence on Saturday, Oscar's heart pumped so conservation officer is made After the smoke had registration on Thursday, hard it knocked a package of ' of outdoor travellers simply cleared from the fight-filled September 23. Registration October 9, 1976. Cost is $10 Recreation Facilities for under 15 and $15 for 16 cigarettes out of his shirt for the collecting of in- weekend it showed the is on a first come, first ~ocket. With white 'formation in regards to Centennials had come up served basis, with fees and over. nuckles, he turned the wildlife taken or fish caught. with two exhibition vic- payable in full at the time of Look elsewhere in this steering wheel into a full Samples taken for tories. In Kitimat Saturday registration. It is hopeful to circle and sped away in the statistical a,alysis ensure the locals managed a 3 to 2 Fund suspended get a good turnout because issue for the new admission and rental rates just passed opposite direction in an healthy populations for the victory and at home the next said. all courses are subject to evening scored eight goals Witl~ the issuing of 46 cancellation should there be by the Council. The price ungraceful attempt to avoid future. grants, worth a total of $5 "The positive response to increases affect all areas the inevitable. Seeing sportsmen, pic- to win by an 8 to 4 mark. the study indicates the insufficient registration. Lawson pursued and nickers, anglers and hunters In the game at the million, the Community The Terrace Recreation within the Terrace Swim- Recreation Facilities Fund government must assume ming Pool and Arena Oscar almost made it to the in the field offers the con- Terrace Arena the Winter the leadership role in Department have en- old mill turn-off before the scrvation officer the .op. Hawks drew first blood is being suspended pending dcavoured to include Complex. a review of recreation recreation planning. This, Water Polo is starting this drive shaft Under his 1946 portunity to discuss fn- scoring wifh less than two together with the need for a recreation activities to suit Studebaker pickup packed it teresting areas and their minutes remaining. Greig facility funding in the everyone. In the event you Thursday at the Terrace province, and the expected careful assessment of Pool. There will be a general up. Everyone knows what access points as well as the Egan picked up a loose puck funding programs in this would like to see an activity happens when a Studebaker hazards some lakes and in front of Cent goaltender creation of a new program added please feel free to organizational meeting next year, Grace McCarthy, period of fiscal restraint, followed by a swim. The drwe shaft lets loose, streams may present. ' Ray Price and beat him Barry Heit has led us to develop new contact the Department at Conservation officer He may also want to know cleanly with a high shot and Minister of Recreation and 638-1174. club will meet every Travel Industry announced terms of reference for the Thursday and Sunday from Lawson asked Oscar who if youare an Oscar McFoisy at the end of the twenty minutes later Pat Rabbitt review. These include all of A new course included this was finally located hiding bec/|nse being one is just not minutes Kitimat held a slim recently. session is Canoeing. This 8:30 to 10 p.m. Fees will be tied the game. The locals The minister said the 49 the problems of planning, determined at the meeting. inside the road culvert, worth it! one goal lead. fifth goal was a weird one building, and operating will be a basic canoeing and grants, approved after water safety course and is For any further in- brushing grousefeathersoff Let's see what kinds of The second period saw the and this may have deflated careful consideration ef all community recreation formation, please contact his trousers if he was all trouble Oscar stumbles into Winter Hawks jump on the the Winter Hawks con- facilities." being held at the Terrace applications, exhaust the' Swimming Pool. The course Barry Davis, 635-2485. right. Oscar muttered next week .... Cents quickly scoring at the fidence to some degree. One money available for grants Among the terms of 2:56 mark. Once again of the Cents forwards in the current year. reference for the review Greig Egan was the flipped the puck high into "Unfortunately it is just are: marksman, this time on a the air from outside the not possible this year to - provincial assistance to breakaway. The Cents blueline. When this type of award funds to all of the help communities plan for fought back and drew within play is made the offensive many worthwhile projects recreational growth one goal as Kelly McCabe team usually charges in which have sought capital - provision of on-staff scored on a low slap-shot after the puck. However, technical assistance for Come in and moot our from the point. However, assistance," the minister when the Terrace trio did so said. operational and the Kitimat squad felt that a they found the puck in the The new program, an- programming advice PARTS SPECIALISTS one goal lead was not net. The Kitimat goaltender ticipated for 1977. will take - a simplified information enough and Lee Marlow lost sight of the black disc into account the concerns package for potential grant scored from in front of the and it fell behind him into expressed by B.C. applicants net after being set up via a the net. recreationists during a The only grant approveo two-on-one breakaway. With four and a half study of the Community for this area was $176,123 for Defenceman Randy minutes remaining the- Recreation Facilities Fund a Community Recreation Hodgins brought the Cen- Centennials made it 6-4 as Center to the Kitamaat tennials to within bne goal of which was released earlier Clearance Sale Barry Heit slipped the puck this year, Mrs. McCarthy, Band Council. the Hawks whcu he beat past Skender. Shortly after goalie Allan Skender. The Heit had scored his goal, he Winter Hawks seemed set another one up. Heit Past Model Acceuorle= for the Car determined to keep their stole the puck from a two goal lead and Lee Kitimat defender, flipped You Own Marlow made it 4-2 on a over to Levie and it was 7-4. e- power play goal ,with just It looked like a 7-4 final over one minutes when, with two minutes left, remaining. The Cents play the Winter Hawks found A baby rattlesnake at birth has as much venom as e full- had gotten a little ragged themselves playing two men grown rattler. m m

WHILE STOCK LASTS

WHEELS TIRES r.' 2 r RUPERT 47Sxl0, Stud " 4900 ~,0.,s RBL ~Ot*' CHARLOTTE ~ CND White Slot ...... ;.... Pro Trac Reg. 74.95 ...... ,,° ...... • TERRACE 4 15x!8 6 Stud 2 .S0XlSRWC '. 88=,. Appliance White Slot Reg 56.95 ...... °..,: .... 4841 /, I • KITIMAT Pro Trac Reg. 103.95 ...... , .... 'HURSTON ]I~ .~ r 5 15x8 6 Stud 2 HS0xlS RWL ~drssJO Black GM Reg. 43.44 ...... 30 4~ Halley Reg. 90.00...... **..**: ...... i!: B~EDALE ~ 2 11 - IS LT RWL ~JLOO Desert Explorers Reg. 112.95...... mw ' " ~ : ' ...... : " ...... ' , :' SIFTERS 4 11 - 15 LT Black • 8JV~9~J Concord Wildlife Reg. 89.00...... ,...... m,w • OCEAN . " . ... ::- .' ,. " . • :; .:!'(~" 1 Auto II ' --" • FALLS~ : :~:/: Hurst Reg. 110.00...... ;11]~ 4 I1 - 15 LT RWL ~a92 d111~:~l~ IDlw- ,, .' :'.i,": ,: ::: :/~ i:~ • ,~!!;,~ 4 3.Speed AII/I~Ii Mad Dawg Reg. 27.90 ...... wm EXHAUST

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PORT , 1 Dual Port 360 Deg. • _~'6~l McNEILLI 2 34100 Accel Jll~gY Offy Reg 161 95 ...... m,m# Dual Point Dist. Reg. 59.95 ...... • .... wlw ALERT BAY 17521 X-Celerator III ldL4S IIIIF i Super Tack II Sun BL'~18 Weiand Reg. 137.00...... o...... m Tack Reg. 66.46 ...... "" BEAVER COVI 12725 Torker Edelbrock Reg ...... 74300' ...... I~dJtUAmulll I 3225 Sfreetmaster We cover Edell0rock Reg. 143.00 ...... u~= ss SUSPENSION I" ~'] ! L88 FIbreglass - I~ II ' • • 1 30300 Jr. 3S.00...... , .... ~9 y$ # the wateffmnl ' Scoope Reg. 60.00,...... ,...... ,...... ~V Leaf Trac Bars Reg. 130200Jr. ' 62os from Vancouver ii,li!i HT Black ' AIT7 CollTrac Bars Reg. 73.00...... , ...... , the Charlottes to stewarti(:;: :. :.!i:ii!i Header Paint Reg. 5.95...... w THIS IS NOT A COMPLETE LIST OF PERFORMANCE ITEMS IN STOCK ..,~,.V Whatever your business on the B.C: c0asii~;,i;ii: :' 'i~ • ": ,: ,!,I~:~::.~: Northiand Navigationcan handle your transp:Q~tio:~. ::,: ,::~ SPEED EQUIPMENT NOW ON SPECIAL requirements quickly, carefully and ec0nomlcaily!.! : : .:,/(:'i~' '4, Fifty-two weeks Of the year, in any kind of we~tl~er: : ::"~,':i"i! And our efficient.ship, barge and truck servi~ewill-.,., ,., .. ?: ensure that your cargo reaches its destination S;afeiy' ," ~;:;:" and on time. The next time Jim McEwan B,C. coast - try~ Motors tTerrace) Ltd' we'dlike to get th

Dealer Licence No. 1492A NORTHLANI ), ; 2285 Commissioner S

; Offices Jn Prince Ruporl 624-6200 * Hmmat ~32.2131 • Terrace ~35.6234 • oueencharloltecity559.4559 • Masse 626-0656'., S. te~rt 6.36224..6.6 THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 22, 1976, PAGE A13 that an angler who normally on the knowledge o'f the terence between hooking or the time of their migration, which takes away the en' winter s~eelhead, it is fishes with Iwes such as stream, its water conditions not hooking a fish. The other problem with joyment of the sport, almosL impossible to catch spin-n-gloes,, would Sub- and where fish lie at dif- As time goes on, I am summer steelhdad is that Roe in my opinion, has to these fish without using roe. stantially improve upon his ferent water levels, My gradually showing .great they tend to build up in large be given first consideration With the slow down in the or her success if they preference as an individual distaste for the use of roe, numbers in certain lie holes ini'educing the kill, Not only steelhead's metabolism and switched to roe and used it ~s to use either artificial although l personally enjoy or pools over a longer period does roe catch more fish feeding response their in- exclusively. The successful single eggs with a wisp of using it. while float fishing of time than winter fish. but it encourages ar/glers to terest in anything other than use of roe as a lure does not ' pink yarn draped "over th~ and admittedly, there are . They enter their spawning kill female steelhead in natural baits is much in mean that artificials are not eggs, spin-n-gloes or gooy, times when nothing else will river during July and preferance to males in order evidence. effective as fish getters. On bobs When I fish a run or catch steelhead. The basic August and don't spawn to get more roe. As I said, this is a lively the contrary, spin-n-gloesas pool, I will usually use all reason I am taking a untilaslateasthe'following As I have stated. I don't subjcct which will always be most steelhead fishermen three if I am not successful position against roe, par- , Mayl During this period of believe roe should be a conversation piece amodg know, are deadly if fished with one or the other. And if ticularly on some rivers, is time they are subject, in restricted in all rivers, steelhcad anglers and I am with confidence and all else fails, I often try roe, that it is too efficient, l do many cases, to continuous Durinl cold water con- sure we will talk about il knowledge. And there are a spoon or spinner as a last not believe it is necessary or angling pressure. The result ditions while fishing for again in this corner. many other lures equally as resort. When fishing with reasonable to ban the use of is that it is actually possible effective; for example, spin-n-gloes, 1 vary the size roe on all rivers throughout to fish out a pool over a There has always been a alone or in combination with latex rubber gooy-bobs, from as large as a number the province. Rather I am of given period of time. lively controversy among a spin-n-glo or a lil-corkey artificial eggs, strawberry two to as small as a number the opinion that it should not When a river such as the "" ~EDS'AdANAGER, SPARMY steelhead fishermen would, nine times out of ten, spins, Oke drifters, to name 14, depending on the height be used for summer run Copper begins to receive ~ ANlPEI~OA/"ITq/A/KSf-OST~R IS whether roe or fish eggs are beat artificials. Water a few. As well, metal and clarity of the water steelhead in rivers such as increasing angler pressure | 77-/EA405TCLEAN-L/VINGGUY more effective in catching conditions, the competance wobblers and spinners, such the Copper. My experience 'to the degree that 'the ~.. IN p~o s~ae~ a~c~u.~ ~s steelhead than artificial of the angler and the time of as teespoons, krokodiles, Whatev'er one uses in and others, is that summer steelhead stocks could bc in "~ LE.~...e-TE~VER~,~'r.rEl~'N lures, migration of steelhead are weighted spinners, kitimats, tryirig to catch a steelhead, fish tend to bite more trouble from too many DRINK COFFEE] GEORGE,A I hesitate to say how many all reasons why this may not devon minnows, all work in the experience and con- readily than winter steelhead being killed, then I DO HIS T'ALK/N~ FOR HIM. lIE more stcelhead one would always be true. However, I given situations. fidence of the individual steclhcad, this I suspect is certain steps have to be ..~ IS R£LIG/OUSA,f/~N O/: 28. catch while using roe over would be willing to bet that The degree of success one angler will, in most in- the result of the warmer taken to reduce the kill and 11= artificials, although I over the entire season on a has with ar.tificials depends stances, make the dif- water tempcratures during not necessarily in a way wouldn't be surprised if roe river such as the Copper,

R.D. to borrow $275,000 for skill hill

According to an Order.in- financing project by using a The original funding of the Council signed by the loop-hole m the Municipal ski complex wns approved Lieutenant-Governor in Act. The Regional District by the voters in a referen- . meagre I Council on September 9, the Board asked Terrace dum. . Realty World Kitimat-Stikine Regional District Council to act on District now has the this without going to llllll authority to borrow another referendum. Council had the In the case of the Thor- Member Brokers $275,000 for use in improving choice to either approve or nhill area, again no • "llllll , the Kitsumkalum Ski Hill refer the matter to the referendum but the decision. facllity. This is in addition to people. They decided to was made by the Electoral lI qLIIFO0 " j the $400,000' already make the decision them- area "C" Director at thatl , ,, bring you their best borrowed by the Regional selves. time. District for the hill. Order-in-Council 2713 A N,4~E -tHAT ~-/A~ J~,~l~d/ increases the borrowing 8EENA/HO,V~ THE ~i ~: NATIONAL I..EASLIE"S l l~ ~ power of the board by that L~OERS tN BATTING "1 i[~ ~ : ~" " amount under sup- SEASON,S I1• I -%,~ , ,.. ,.., ,~.~ plementary powers Oh- o;" CINCINNATI ~ED~' ~1 i J~#R~a ":;~ ~.~ -...,,,--~ : ~ ' iained by that body when ~l!OrOE FoMer they took over "the ski hill WHO C.Z~ 7O "-n-/E ~~ Rural parklike setting operation during early m/~ ~u MACHINE" ~'wl~'2~. features this 1180 sq. ft. stages of the planning. IN 1971 FROM TIlE ~ ~i~F/j~:~ bungalow type family home. 3 This means the cost in s.~. ~IANTS. FOSTER ~l~:i~!i 1 Immaculate 7 bedroom home, Loo~(ing for a completely A fine residence featuring Looking for a bargain? Owner bedrooms, fully carpeted. Low interest charged to the KEEPS I/HPROI/INGF_ACH ,i11~~ i w.w carpet throughout.' furnished home? Drive by No. exceptional quality of con- is leaving town and must sell taxes. Call Frank Skidmore SEAsoN ~)/s Now • ~-- i Beautiful living room and 73 Penner Drive in Thornhill. struction and in. excellent this beautiful 3 bedroom home for appointment to view. 635. benefitting area who are ONE O~ TI4ELEAGtJE'S_~ condition throughout. A place 5691. using this facility will be -/HoSTI~SPE~HffTERS. I~ lextra family room with Features include fully fur. on 4900 block Hamer Avenue. lfireplace on same level. nished ~lendale 12x56' mobile for the "cunnoiseur" buyer, it (:lose to schools and all S37,400 full price and open to close, to $70,000 per annum. ~A~rSEASO~', GEORGE 6L~ I Finished basement with self- home on a beautifully treed must be carefully inspected to amenities. Full price of offers. 3 bedroom con- In an unusual procedure, GAVE NOTICE HE HA~ tJ~ ~:".'~': be fully appreciated. 3 the residents of " the REALLY A~RIVF_.D/~/i~ I contained suite with kitchen, ~Sx2~5' lot with workshed, 54?,000. Call H. ~odlinski, 635- dominium located almost l iiving room, bedroom and toolshed and garden area. bedrooms, full basement of 539L benefittingareasinvolved in HE MIT.300/.SMACKED 1 "~ right downtown. Easy walking • 23 HOME~ANDD~OV~ /~s i l bathroom. A ,good buy at Priced at only $72,000 this one course and many fine to stores, swimming, skating, nottheUseallowedOf this tofacilitYvoiceWerean IN 78 RUNS. ~ ~ In $36,000. Call H. Godlinski, 635- : won't last long. features. Listed at $59,700. etc. ~ery little down payment Phone Hans Caulien, 635.3708. required. Hans Caulien, 635- l S39L ' opinion in this latest (~,~l~-/# ~" 3708, Owner has moved away and must sell a very nice 2 Centennial schedule bedroom home with a I bedroom suite. Attractive CEN TI,',NNIAI'$ YS...... 5 acre place on Oraun's kitchen with nearly new This modern family dwelling Island. 1200 sq. ft., Modular 3 cupboards and built in range bedroom home with ensulle features 2 fireplaces and d rec This Hamer Street home and oven. Bright. Ideal for an IIOME ,. AWAY - room, plus 4 bedrooms. ,plus an older house. Root in.law situation. We can 4 bedroom home on large lot features full rec room, bar, cellar, chicken house and Situated in an ideal location laundry room and workshop in arrange good financing if you Oct. 2 - Sat. Pr. Rup. on quiet no through street. Has close to schools and town. Call various outbuildings. Good can handle a low down 7 bathrooms, recreation room, basement. Must be viewed to garden. Asking $36,000. Call Oct. 3 - Sun. Pr. Rup. Frank Skldmore at 635.5691 see value.3 bedrooms up and 1 payment, Full price of 13;,5a0. Kitimat laundry room and carport. for more details. Hans Caullen, 635.3700 about Hans (~aulien, 635.370e.. Oct. 6 - Wed. Less than S years old, close to down. Electric heat, land. Burns. Lake financing. Side by side duplex with 3~ed Oct. 9 - Sat. schools and asking under• Just listed exclusive with this scaped and fenced yard. Close Houston 7 bedrooms each. ~ery at- Oct. 10 - Sun. 55(1,000. Call Frank Skidmure agency, two bedroom cabin bn to town and.schools. Call F. Smithers tractive, carpels throughout, Oct. 13 - Wed. and arrange to view. west shore of Lakelse. Has Skidmore to view. 635.5691. Oct. 16 - Sat. Kitimat electric heat. Asking only • ;, .. new dock, sund~ck, fireplace, Davis Avenu.e home with 2700 • Oct. 17 - Sun. Pr. Rup. full plumbing and some fur- square feet of living space. $42,000. For further in- Oct. 23 - Sat. Pr. Rup. nishings. Owner asks S18,000. Carpet throughout, sauna and formation call H. Godlinskl. Oct, 24.- Sun. Houstori Call Frank Skidmore for shower. Only S59,$00. Call Ed 635-539). Oct. 30 - Sat. Kitimat additional information. at Park Avenue Realty, 635. Oct. 31 - Sun. Kitimat 4971 or 635.2089. Nov. 6 - Sat. Smithers A home for handyman. Some redecorating required on this Nov. 7 - Sun. Burns Lake A great area for small Nov. 13 - Sat. Smithcrs 3 bedroom bungalow, cen- children. Yard borders on trally located. A bargain for Nov. 14 - Sun. Burns Lake park. ~aved street and very Nov. 17 - Wed. the right man. Priced at only Like a nice home and a place Houston little traffic. Close to. S?4,00O. For further in. to get away after the end of the Nov. 20 - Sat. l~r, Rup. elementary'schooL Hear new 1400 sq. ft. of home with full formation call H. Godlinski, day? How about 7 acres of Nov. 21 - Sun. Pr. Rup. home with 3 bedrooms, 635-5397. lawns, trees, garden and a Nov. 24 : Wed. Kitimat basement and carport. Priced basement and carport. Central location. Asking Fenced yard, birches and place for horses, c()mplete Nov. 27 - Sat. Kitimat to sell in mid.S40,000 range. S53,500. Full finished other trees. Laundry room with the smartest Pan.Abode Nov. 28 - Sun. Pr. Rup. Call Hans Caullen, 635-3708. basement, two fireplaces, with ~/~ bath. Quiet street. log house you've ever seen. 4 Dec. 4 - Sat. Burns Lake Looking for small acreage or carport, sundeck, large bedrooms, 7 bathrooms, a Smithers Listed for 553,000.4 I~edrooms. Dec. 5 - Sun. small farm for horses. Phone landscaped lot. Area! beauty Try your down payment. kitchen to make you r eyes Dec. 8 - Wed. Kitimat Barb Parfitt, 635.6768. We ready for immediate oc- Quick occupancy. Hans pop, and a rec room you won't Dec. 11 - Sat. Sn~ithers have several small farms and cupancy. Phone F. Skidmore Caulien, 635-3~08. believe. Expert construction Dec. 12 - Sun. Houston acreages ideal for horses or for viewing. and finishing. Nothing but the • Hew exclusive listing. Dec. 15 - Wed, Pr. Rup. small hobby farm. Located 0 miles from town we best. $65,000 is an excellent Beautiful three bedroom Dec. 18 - Sat. Kitimat offer this 5 bedroom home Quick occupancy can be price and terms are available. For a ga,od buy view this new residence with lots of extras. Dec. 19 - Sun'. Kitimat with modern kitchen and arranged in the now vacant 4 Phone Hans Caullen, 635-3708. listing exclusive with this Asking $55,000. Located on Houston 16x30' rental cabin. 2 acres of " bedroom home. Offers 1500 sq. Two small mobile homes in agency. Three bedroom hoipe Churchill Drive. Call F. good gardening soil. Root ft. of floor area, plus part pretty good condition on a • '1977 [ with two additional in Skidmore. basement. Laundry room, rec cellar, workshop and chicken basement, plus garage. Huge serviced lot in Thornhiil. Only • house are only a few of the ~.6 acres: Suitable for small" lot attractively landscaped a small down payment may be Jan. 5 - Wed. Kitimat - room, carport, sundeck, 5obby farm,Partially cleared Houston fireplace all included. Call features. Asking price of with magnificent garden. required or try your cash offer Jan. 8 - Sat. all flat land. Located at the Asking $49,000. Try your offer. Jan. 9 - Sun. Pr. Hup. Frank Skidmore for full 560,000. Phone H. Godllnskl for on full price of 513,000. Hans Kitimat details, 635-5397. end of Munsen Road in Phone Hans Caulien, 635.3708. Caullen. 635-3708. Jan. 15- Sat. Pr. Rup. details. Thornhill. Try your offer. Jan, 19 - Wed. Jan. 22 - Sat. Kitimat. Jan. 23 - Sun. ' 'Pr..Rup. Jan. 26 - Wed. Pr. Rup. . Jan. 29 - Sat. Burns Lake Realty World Feb. 5 - Sat. Smithers " Feb.-6 - Sun, Burns l.nke

' BEal0NAL DISTRIOT OF KITIMAT-STIKINE :,'.:iiib rs offer a ' VOTERS' LIST better way.to .,OOURTOF REVISION.

TAKE NOTICE that any person entitled 1[o be registered as an elector in the Regional District of Kitimat.Stikine may make objection to the retention of any name.appearing on the list of electors for the Regional District, and the objection• may be made on any ground that would disqualify the elector or applicant from having his name retained or registered as an elector on the list of electors. This o.biection must be filed at the Regional District Office, October 1, i976,

A COURT OF REVISION has been appointed and will sit at the Regional District Office, No,'9-4644 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C., on October 1, 1976 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, and will continue to.sit Park Avenue Realty Ltd. if required, from time to time thereafter until all appeals have been • "'z heard. 4615 Park Avenue 635-4971 PAGE A!4, THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 22, 1976 635' 6357

13. Personal . 19. Help Wanted : '19. Help Wanted. .33. For Sale - Misc. 33. For Sale - Misc. 43. Rooms for Rent • 48. Suites for Rent I | i ' The Herald, 3212 Kalum Street Congratulations go to Julie FOREFIGHTER BANK OF FARMERS & ~51ngle & double sleeping rooms :or Rent: 4-plex. 3 bdrms., 11/~ bath. :ridge 8, stove included. P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. $iracki this week, who is District of Terrace MONTREAL RANCHERS Hay and Straw .with cooking facilities and daily •. Phone 635-6357 celebrating her 60th birthday ~ppllcations are invited for the Reduce production costs by for Sale. maid service. Also apartments Phone 635.5941. View 2304 Pear. Subscription rates: Single copy and also 20 years service as position of =lreflghter by the Requires a supplementing low quality & houses. Phone635.6658, (p.301 ~• 20 cents. Monthly by carrier 00 manager of the Hub En- underslgned prior to Oct. 15, TELLER forages and-or straw with (CTF) :0r Rent: 1 bdrm. duplex suite. •! cents. terprises. 1976. Salary and benefits per Experience prettered. Phone dehydrated alfalfa pellets. Phone Yearly by mall in., Canada The Management and Staff Union Contract..~dditional 638-1311 Pelletsfeatureeaseof handling, 2 bedroom house for rent. In town, furnished or un- furnished• Phone 635.5464. (p. $12.00. Six. months in Canada wish her all the best in the information and Application Ask for Dan Walker. (c-30) no waste feeding and betteP 635-5617 Fridge & stove. $135permonth. ~ $7.00. Senior Citizens $7.50 per future. (p.30) forms may beobtained from the growth and production for your Westerhoff Apartments.-Phone 30) =lreChlef, C.C. Best, 3215-3 Eby livestock. =or further In- Hunters Special - i2 volt D.C. 635.6904. (c-39) year. :or Rent: 2 suites in a duplex. i Yearly by mall outside Canada Mrs. -anny Dudoward St., Terrace, B.C. (c-41) ~ formation phone or write: winches. Phone 635.3850 after S. $10.00. Six months $10.00. ^'ould you please contact the dlIBJBIBI~I~* Paddle Valley Products Ltd.,' (p-30) For Rent: 2 bedroom home in Stove & fridge. :or small ~- Authorized as second class mail Dept. of Human Resources Person to service machines and ~ Box 508, Mayerthorpa, Alberta, Thornhlll. Frldge & stove in- family. No pets. In Thornhill by the Post Office Department, concernlng an urgent family be responsible for stock. Nail ~ Phone (403) 786-2702. (c-39) cluded. No pets. Phone 635.7811. area; ~vallable now and Oct. t. For Sale: 1975 Sears washer, (c-39) ~. Qtawe and for payment of matter. Phone 635-2283. (c-30) train• Automobile required• 1973Whirlpeol dryer. Both good (c.38) postage In cash. ~ppiy at 4719 Lakelse Ave., Oat, Hays Bundles 5Oc or condition. $300. Phone 635.5469. :or Rent: one bedroom Classifieds due by 12:00 ncon 14, Business Personal : Terrace, B.C. (c-38) Accepting application forms Consider trade? Excellent horse (ctt) For Rent: large furnlshtd unit basement suite• Must be a •~; Monday. $2.00 for first 20 words, for waitresses and cooks, feed. 14 miles E. of New for rent at 3701 Kalum Court. reliable working person. :~" 10 cents each word thereafter. SALES PERSONNEL Apply at Pizza Hut. 4665 Hazelton Post Office on Hwy. 16 Kilgren Excavating. Small cat For Sale: constant supply of Phone 635.2577. (Ctf) References required..~vailable No refunds on classified ads. ~e require full time and part Lazelle. (c-38) at large "Hay for Sale" sign• fresh fruit. Phone 635.2603. Oct. 1. Phone 638.1937. (p.38) work done. 21 toot low bed time, female and male sales (c.41) 'railer. Phone 635.3112. (p.38) (ctf) 3 Bedroom Row Housing Suites. 1. Coming Events people for the Terrace, KItlmat Full basement, 11/~ baths, half 1 bedroom suite. :urnlshed and Prince Rupert areas. P,ge is Garrard Zero 92 Turntable, block from schools, 5 minute , ;Juitable for 2 adults. No pets Weight Watchers no barrier. Call Electrolux 635- 32. Bicycles, Motorcycles 20% OIS0OUNT Akal AS.960 4 channel receiver, walk from town. Suitable for Thornhlll area• ~,vatlable Oct• I Phone 635.~317. (p.38) ,~ meeting . held every General Carpentry, 9069 between 5 a.m, and 5 p.m. on 2 Sentry 3 ft. speakers, Ex. families. $250 per month. 6 i~ Tuesday at 7 p,m: at the (c-38) 1974 Honda 175 street bike, 2,000 cellent condition. Original price month lease. Apply Suite 108 • Low Rates S2200. Going for $1400. For more 4.100 Scott. (CIf) I bedroom furnished suite Knox United Church miles. Has all original equip- Rote Tillers No lob too big or small, Free I •~are'houseman to assume ment and electric starter. In Information call 630-1605. (p.38) Private entrance. 635.7261 or estimates on remodelling, 63~.7318 (c.30) Hall, 4907 Lazelle shipping and receiving duties as excellent running condition. Rubberhill 47. Homes for Rent ,~ Avenue, • roofing, porches, siding, well as general stock control. Price $550. Phone 635-3359. (p. painting, spraytex ceiling. Phone 635.6226. Hans Young, 38) ~lUOII Organ, 1975 Baldwin Encor, One bedroom furnished duplex :~cklands Ltd. (c-38) S4S00 new. Asking $330d or best :or Rent: ~mall 2 bedroom 968 Mountainview Boulevard ~' Native Resource Center will Phone 635-4094 ,t Ask for John after 6 P.M. NOW IN STOCK offer. Phone 632.4374. (p.38) unfurnished house• Large 635-2577. (ctf) ., hold a BINGO every Tuesday (Tfn) For Sale: 1975175 Can-Am TNT. fenced yard• ~,vailable ira. ., night. TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST Good condition• Phone 635.3801. TERRACE Propane' furnace. Good con. mediately. Phone 638.1264. (c. 3 bedroom duplex with 4451 Greig For permanent employment in (p.40) EQUIPMENT dition - $100. 1976 Encyclopedia 30) - basement in Thornhill off 51.50 for first card, $1.00 for Work Wanted: Bulldozing, lot Chartered Accountants' office. clearing, basement digging, Britannica and Junior Krumm Rd Phone635.4389. (p each additional card or 6 cards Financial' statement typing SALES LTD. Two bedroom place for rent. etc. Backhoe work, rote-tilling, experience would be an asset. For Sale: 1973 Yamaha 80 three- 4539 '3reig 635-6384 Britannica. Never used - $020, 30) for $4.00 (Ctf) :ridge & stove. =or information post hole digging. Phone 635. Apply to: quarter'-Mini Endure. Phone Phone 624.2520. (c.38) (Ctf) call 635•4691. (p-38) :or Rent: Immediate oc. Terrace Duplicate Brldge Club 6782. Howard Pruner, C.A. 635.2611 after 6 p.m. (p-38} Child's car seats/crib, playpen, McAIpine&Co. walker, back packer, lounge cupancy. I bedroom duplpx will commence play each M.:. 135 D. Tractor. 1400 hrs. 2 bedroom home. 'Sully fur- Close to town and stores. Tuesday night at 7:30. Play will 4644 Lazelle Ave. 33. For Sale - Misc. seat• Phone Pat at 635.6449. Disc, plow, rake, mower, nished with some extras. TERRAOE Terrace, B.C. (ctf) Propane heater & stove• .... be in Room 4, Caledonia High snowplow. 2 milk cows with Storage room, garage. In town. Electric fridge & hot water School, All bridge pla~ers are APPLIANOE REPAIR 635-4925 (c-39) 3 passenger seat for Dodge Van.. calves. One 16 month old heifer, %allable Sept. 30. $300 per tank. Enquire at 635.2834. (c.38) Never used. $100. 0 ft. used =or ~ale: One all wood child's =~"'A invited to attend, For part. 4621 Park Avenue good milk stock. One year old month. Phone 635.7771. (p-38) aluminum sheeting. ~$9 per desk. :our foot wide with BACHELOR ~! nershlp or Information. Phone Fast efficient service to Taxi Drivers boar, good length. 6 weaner plgs , 6 ~5-7356. (CTF) Full time, part tlme,.Class 4 sheet• Phone 635.2603. (elf) storage cupboard on one side. and sow. 9 miles east of SUITE RENTALS all makes of major 3 bedroom house for rent• Semi- Ilcence and police permit. Good condition. $50. Telephone Cedarvale on Hwy. 16. Jim furnished. Close to ThornhJll B.C. Housing Management '~ INCHESAWAY appliances. required. Contact manager, 54" rooftrees, sprlng filled. 48" 635.9271 after six. (sff.cff) A'llson. (p-38) School. 24'x30' workshop. For Commission has bachelor " CLUB Terrace Taxi - 635.2242 (CTF) box spring bed. Small portable more information 635.5692. (c. suites available for rental in ' ~ Meal every Tuesday night at Westinghouse 0 ~' record player, electricity or -"or-;ale: ~ntique wood stove. Moving must sell: =ranklin 40) file Senior Citizens Apart• , .,~ 8:00 in the Skeena Health Unit. Service Depot batteries. Man's large flight AIII consider trade for large fireplace, washer, frldge, stove ments at 3404 KaJum Street. ~ For more information phone You Want to bag 635.5866..(p-38) 2405.freezer'(p-38,Zsking'300"Phone635. andmuchmore.635.5427. (c.38) For Rent: I bedroom furnished Persons under the age of 55 , ~" 635 9640 or 635.3023 Do house in Thornhilh Phone 635. can now be considered for this 636-4087 ,~'estlnghouse dishwasher. FOR SALE 5775. (ctf) housing• Preference will be given to applicants who can 'loyal: Order 0f M'oose L'odg'e" Invest Harvest gold, 2V2 years old. =or ~ale: ~ne harvest gold Pair of size 5 CCM Junior Pro ~Golden Rule: Odcl'jobs for the, Phone635.3102-9a.m.to4p.m. Hoover dryer. ~sed 5 months. show need through disability, ~- No. 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting: ~kates - $20. Used one season. jobless, Phone 635-4535; 3~3P in Your Future ,c:38) Easy ,washer-spin dryer. 110 Phone 635.3268 after 5:30 p.m. low income or other factors. held every 2nd and 4th Thur- Kalum. (CTF) volt. 638-1834. (p-38} 48. Suites for Rent Enquiries should be made i' sday evern month at 8 p.m.., (stf) Bernlna =ree.Arm Zig.Zag to: ":LI Phone 635.6641. CTF HILLSIDE LODGE For WORK FOR ~ewlng Machine with at- Terrace Community "Ser- tachments and case. Phone 635- Spot Cash for Used Furniture, 37. Pets ; 4450 Little Ave., vices Thornhifl Calorie Counters PARTIClPACTION Ant,qu,, hi. useable items. ; . ~.~ ._ ~, ~ : ~ Sleeping rooms, housekeeping 4603D Park Ave. You tSELF .... 3182.9a.m.to4p.m. (c-38) . , The Furniture Stall meat every Tuesday, Thornhill with~ ' -or ~ale: one maldr size saddle units, centr*ally located, fully' Terrace, B.C. ': Elementary SchOOl, 7:15 p.m. ACTION 635-3202 pony - $100. Contact Ponderosa furnished. Reasonable rates by Phone 635-5135 (c-38) New members welcome from The Opportunity of ~atertank.approx.50oga.ons (C.) -'arm, Prince Rupert or phone day or week. Non.drinkers only. Terrace and Thornhlll. Join a Lifetime. with fire tube to prevent 624.4172. (c.39) Phone 635.6611. (CTF) Terrace freezeup. S100 or bast offer. - .. 49. Homes for Sale Rebekah Lodge Bazaar and Phone 635.3305. (p-38) Price Skeena Forest Products For Sale: 6 year old Welsh For Rent: two 2 bedroom apts. Tea. Oddfellows Hall. Fitness Ltd. will have a sale ot low Appaloosa pony. Good with in town. Spacious, each has 2 :or -;ale by Owner: Large !~" November 6. 2 • 4:30 p.m. (P- Be self-supportin& ~ pr. girls skates, size 9- $I0. 1 grade lumber Monday through children. Phone635-5760. (c.37) private entrances, fireplace, Tudor style 3 bedroom home. 2 13) baby carriage plus baby back-, Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. X- fridge & stove• $165and S154 per years old in quiet residential Centre area on paved street. Sully 635 S40.3 stereo speakers, marked -- S2O per 1000 bd. ft. month. Phone 635.5205. (c-38) Swimming (Heated 3202 Two red Cocker Spaniel. pup- carpeteo throughout, 2 Kermode Four Wheelers ~. E lectrovolce • $20 each. Call 635- Economy -- $40 per 1000 bd. ft. pies. Phone 849.5693. (c-39) ,~: Meetings 1st Wednesday of each' Pool). Sauna. Super. 7718. (p-38) (Ctf) i i fireplaces. 2V= bathrooms. vised Gym laundry area. Large carport month at 8 p.m. in the meeting "~'* ...... , , . ¢`:~v~.~.:~.:.~.~`..~:.~.~..~..~.~:.~:~.:~.~::~:P::;`~:.~>~v~.~./~...-~..~..~.¢~.~..~. ,..:.::..,~.~¢:.~:~...v.:.~.....: .... .' .'..~..~:.~.~:.~...'....~ ~ room at the Sandman Inn. For ~.~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:::~:~.:.>>::~.:`~:::..~::`.:>.:~:.:~.~.~.~ ....,...... ~...,,.....v ...,.....v ,~,. ~.~..,,....~,v, ...... ,.,,~...-.~-..~ .~ .,.~,..~ • . ~..~ ...... !Suites for•Rent • and patio, fully fenced and Open7 Days 38 Wanted. Misc. landscaped lot near schools. further Information phone 635- AWoek Keystone Court ~, 3442. .~ith or without quality fur. Monthly or yearly J~ anted: ~, canopy 8' long, wide Apartments. Office No. niture and appliances. "~ome membership Come to Church box pickup. Phone 630-1931 after '2~.4611 Scott. 1 & 2 & 3 fruit trees. Phone 635.3182 after 6. (c-4o) '5. (c.38) ALCOHOLICS Join Anytime bedroom apartments. ANONYMOUS _ ' 3313 Kalum ~11 types horses wanted. 635- (Across from arena) 5-5224 Krumm Rd. Private ~ale. Mon., Thurs., Sat. ' "i 'SALVATION ARMY ./ "KNOXUNITED ZION B,APTIST .. 5617. (ctf) Large serviced lot with par- Phone 635;5520, 635-5636. '] Pho.e.e~S,~l 4R, 4637 Welsh ,' tially erected log house• $10,000 CHURCH ~anted: Used piano. Older For Rent: Two bedroom • Captain" Bill Young "CHURCH '" Cor. Sparks & Kelth basement suite in new house. firm. Phone 635.3030. (p:39) NEW IN TERRACE. Pro-tech 4907 Lazelle Ave. dining room suite, affractive Electronic Engineering. We 9:45 Sunday School Pasto.r: Clyde Zlmbelman Wall to wall carpet. Separate Minister Rev. O.S., Lewis coffee table. Good condition 5acres with 2 bedroom house in 11:00 Morning Worship Sunday School 9:45 a.m. entrance. Fridge & stove. Rummage Sale specialize in repair of all home Sunday School only. Phone 635-4751. (c.38) town. Will help finance. Phone and commercial electronic 7:30 Evening Services Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Available Sept. 30. Phone 635- .Saturday, September 25 Mon~ *cottage meeting 7:30 Senior 12 & up 10:00 a.m. 635.4453. (Ctf) from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. systems. We will also engineer 3158 or 635.2910. (p.38) ;~.-v Wed. Home league 7:30 Under 12 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:15 p.m. 75 Reivell Deep V 17 ft. 165 HP at St. Matthew's Church to your'requirement. No.7 4621 Sat. Youth group. 7:30. Worshi p Service 11:00 a.m.. O.M.C. I-O =lbreglass boat on Lakelse 638-8215 E-Z loader with b~akes. 50 For Sale: 2 homed on ~ acre lot basement on Lazelle. phone Ctf hours• Phone 635.3182 after 5 Cedar Place lust outside Terrace. C,aptaln or Mrs. Bill Young. Reasonably priced. Phone 6.;,5- i MENNONITE p.m. (c-38) Apartments The next monihly meeting of 6884 after 5 p•m• (CTF) the Mills Memorial Hospital BRETHREN CHRISTUIN, 4931 Welsh Avenue Auxiliary will be Monday, Webb Refrigeration ST. MATTHEW'S 39. Boats & Engines Suite 115 4623 SOUCIE 635.2108 CHURCH 'REFORMED September 20 at 8:15 p.m. in CHURCH. 197g Chrysler 75 HP outboard on Terrace, B.C. For Sale: family home on Hospital dining room. All Anglican Church of Canada ' ICHURCH ' : 15' runabout o.w good trailer • 635.7056 bench. Approx. 2000 sq. ft. of members please attend this 4726 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace living space up and down. In- 3406 Eby Street Sparks St. at Straume Ave., $2400. Chinook Trailer Sales New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites important meeting as we will be Rev. Lance Stephens - 635-585S dudes 3 bedrooms, den, rec Phone 635.3015 Rev. Arthur Hellemsn 635.2621 Ltd. 635.2033.D12•847. (Cff) for rent. Frldge & stove, maklng plans for our Bazar Pastor Dwayne Barkman room, fireplace, 2 full which is Saturday, October 23. Authorized C.hurch: 635-9019• Sunday School . Terrace 10 drapes, carpet, rec. area . bathrooms and I,~rge workshop. Service Depot New sengster 'boats are now sauna and pool table. Only Sunday Services 10 a.m. 10:00 A.M. Sunday School a.m. On one acre landscaped lot. PARENTS Repairs to Refrigerators Sunday School Remo. 1 p.m~ available at Chinook Trailer apartment In town with Phone 630.1790. (Cff) Freezers, Washers, Dryers, ,Sunday School 10 a,m.I 11:00 A.M, Sunday Worship Sales Ltd. Presently we have In security enterphone and IN CRISIS Service (Babysitting 'Are you making your own life And Ranges 11:00 a.m. Worsh p Service stock three new inboard- elevator• Absolutely no pets. (Ctf) available) S:00 p,m. Worship Service outboard boats and some used (Cff) Near new townhouse for sale. and your childrens' miserable? Interested in a home Bible P.I.C,'s goal Is to help you outboard units. Phone 635-2033, With appllances, 2 blocks from Stud~'? Call 635.3015 or 635- Dealer No. D12-847. (Ctf) :or Rent: available from Oct. 1. downtown. 3 bedroom, 2 become the loving constructive 3838.. parent you really want to be. SACRED HEART Two bdrm. basement suite with bathroom, 1100 sq, ft. Fenced in All enquiries absolutely •TERRACE' For Sale: Hunter's Special. 24' big kitchen and living room. back yard. Phone 635.5010.. Stove and frldge, near schools confldentlah • PARISH. L riverboat, 2 sets trailer axles, (Cff) Phone Mary or John 4830 Straume Ave. Terrace UPLANDS ALLIANCE" Tore riding lawn mower and and downtown. No pets allowed. 635.4419 , BAPTIST 1975 Camera. Only 6000 miles. -'or information phone 635.5262. For Sale: a large older 4, '8:15 a.m,. ' 10:15 a.m'.J" "CHURCH Phone 635.3265. (p.37) (p•38) or Jane • 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. bdrm. home on 1 acre on 635.4607 .CHURCH Paster Munro Haugland. Has rock fireplace• •4~3 Agar. Ave. 6~.~70 ', -'or Rent October 1. 2 bdrm. (p.40) I A & A Service Co. Pastor D.K, Hale 685-9390 2 rental suites In back, large Sunday 9:~ - Bible School apt. Electric heat, frldge 8, basement, fixed as a suite. ' EVANGELICAL Corner of Haillwell and N.' Boats and Stove, free laundry facilities. No For Contract Cleaning Thoma,s 11 a.m. - Worship S Well furnished. Price $43,000. 9. In Memoriam Competitive Efficient • FREE CHURCH pets. $135 per month..~,lso 10:00 a.m. Blbie Teachlnli " Outboard Motors Revenue of $400 per m()hth. Call Harvey Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks St. 11 a,m..- Morning Worship avallable: 1 bedroom furnished Phone 635•6941• (Ctf) In loving memory of our dear Sunday School apt. Phone 635.6445. 1p28 River Rev. W.H. "ratom 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1:15 p.rn. Evening Service at ¸ Mother, Grandmother and 3303 Sparks Street 635-5115 'Wed. 7 p.m, - Bible Study & Drive. (ctf) Great Grandmother, Minnte 635-6849 635-9571 Service For Sale by Owner: one small 3 . Prayer Vanoouver Prioeg bedroom home on Scoff Ave. Morris, who passed away 9:40 Sunday School " ' 7:30 p,m. Singing and Bible :or Rent'ln Thornhilh One and one 3 bedroom home: on ~eptember 9, 1974. 11:00 Morning Worship' Study bedroom furnished apt. $140per Straume Ave. Phone days 635- In our hearts your memory Mobile Home Furnace 1:30 Evening Servleas Weds. TERRACE month. Singles only, Phone 635- 3630, evenings 635-4238. (Qf) Repair and Service. W .ednesday 7:30 p,m, :" • 8!00 p.m. Home Bible Studies lingers " PENTECOSTAI.I , EQUIPMENT 2065. (p-38) ~weetly tender, fond and ~frue. Prayer and Bible Study.. , "You ere Welcome at" :.TAB,ERNACLE ~ SALES LTD. • For sale: eight room house in, There Is note day Dear Mother, 636-6817 • ' Uplands': =or Rent: Large 2 bdrm. That we do not think of you. CHRIST LUTHERAN • Lezelle Ave. :' ~. 4539 ~relg 635.6384 Quean Charlotte City on 3 lots. After S.p.m. (c.41) 4641 duplex. Living room with Close to school, good water & Sadly missed, Ruth, Jim & " ' ' . ' Paster m. Kennld~, , , fireplace, w.w carpet =emily. (R-38)' . CO; S-arCHURCH;rkAv. ', CHU'RC" 'O'F GOD ,'. '~tflce63s.24.Home635.5~16 ' septic systems. Asking $50,500. 43 Roe, ms for Rent throughout. =ridge & stove. Write Box 63. Phone 559.4749. • '~ ~' ' 12 ' I 1116 RiVer Drive " , ...... : ..... ~,valloble October 1. 635•5634. d Rev. Roll No'stel'ud 635:55t, I Terrace, B,C, :' J'suRday School 10:00 aim...... i 13. Personal CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING Morning Servlceaf 11:00 a.m. Rev R L White ~ornlll~ r Worship 11:00 a.m, For Rent:' private entrance (p-38) . . 'Sunday School, Adult Class & Suncla~;School 10:00 a.m. / Sunday Evenln~ 7:15 p.m., t near town. Sleeping room with . _ . House for Sale: 1/2 acre lob 3 To whom It May Concern: 15c Per lb. I will not'be responsible for Conflrmaton Cuss at 9:45 I N~rnngWorshlplli00a.m. Blble Study Wed. 7:3Op.m. i cooking facilities for working -or Kent- near new ,2 bdrm. bedrooms up, 1 down, rec'room, debts Incurred by anyone other Phone "Your Frlenclly Faro iy "' Evening Worship 7:30 a.m. JYouth Nlgh.t Thurs. 7:30 p~:m.~, gentlemen. Own bathroom for .apt.. n 6-p ex. Cose to nosp ta . partially furnished, full than myself. 635-3830 Church" Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p.m. ~ • : ...... ,i your convenience. Everything. -ully carpetted. 1V2 bath, stove basement, hardwood floors. supplied. Reasonable. 2703 S.' and frldge. Avail. Oct, 15. 635- Rabbit pen on lot. 4726 Park Dated .August 31, 1976. (p-41) ~::::~P:~:.'.~.~.:~:::~:~~~ ~."...~::~:~'~:!~:~~j:..:.:.~.~';.~:~.~ Dieter Graner (p-38) Eby. (ctt) 5213. (ctf) Ave. Phone 635.2461. (ctf]~, THE HERALD, Wednosdsy, September 22, 1976 PAGE AI5, TRIVIA f II I I 49. Homes for Sale 51. Business Locations 56. Business Opportunity 57. Automobiles , 65. Mortgage Money : MaSlcSmoke The HandicraftShop FOR SALE : J00 or 110o sq. ft. on Lakelse I BURLS LAKE 1966 Rambler • Classic. 4"dr;; 6 Columbus brought the ci- (Located at JIM'S TACKLE SHOp) BY BU ILDER Ave..sonn to be available. 635- cyl., ~iood running condltlen. SECONDMORTGAGES: gar:to America from £u. Two brand new homes jiJst ~3042. Suitable for retail or' Phone after 6 p.m. 635•3309. rope, where it was ini- 165. Hwy. 16 East completed at 4901 and 4903 repair shop. (ctf) • •TAXIDERHT Asking price $350. (p.30) . • No bonuses, tially smoked only by Span. Macrame, Ceramics, Leatherwork, Lambley. One home under IN TERRAOE brokerage or finder's ish and Portuguese nobil- construction at 4020 Benner on 52. Wanted to Rent fees ity because of its cost. Ear- Sewing, Knitting, Needlework For sale: 1974 GMC pickup ~/2 -- and more to come-- the Bench. ton. Will trade. 27,000 miles. • Borrow upto $15,000 lier, in Mexico's Yueutan For. these or custom built Responsible woman wou d like CONTACT Phone 635.4569. (p.38) . • 14.9% on amounts region, only kings and All professionally done by local residents. If you home phone: to rent cabin or small house. NEVILLE RIORDAN over $8,000 priests had been permitted are interested in selling your handicrafts Dave McKeewn Phone 635:2675 after 6. (p-30) 3828 Wes~iew Drive For Sale: Volkswagen Beetle • 15 year amo~lzation to enjoy the "magic smoke" through a retail outlet, please phone 635-7459 with fibre,glass fenders and of tobacco. Telephone 635.2320 635-9471 for further information. Bob Odlorne 54• Business Property ) front. Phone 635-5387 after 6 HOUSEHOLD REALTY • (ctf)~ 635-2017 :ufn) " I p.m. (c-38) CORPORATION LIMITED Heart Health All inquiries welcome• House for sale to the best offer. • =or Sale: Nearly new duplex on Each year more than level V= acre lot. Potential of TERRACE 80.000 Americans get an I I View at 2710 S. Sparks. (ctf) 57. Automobiles 4608• Lakeloa Avenue assist for their hearts by the two additional rental units. To J 1973 Chev =A. ton pickup view phone 635-7485. (p-38) implantation of an artificial House for Sale: 4914 Agar. 3 • /J wheelip.3o)' drive."FOR PhoneSALE ,i 635-7207 heart pacemaker. These FOR•SALE . =or Seie: 1963 01ds. P.S., P.B., I 63s.so62 i I bedroom upstairs, 3 down. devices help the heart beat Legal suite. 4 years old. Extra 55. Property for Sale radlo, 7 good fires. Good con- J after 6 p.m. lot for house. Price $51,000. dillon. Passed Motor Vehicle at normal rhythm and sub- 40 beautiful acres in the country• Mostly cleared• stantially improve the qual- Phone 635.7330. (p.40} :S acres with 2 bdrm. house in Inspection. $495 or best offer. MORTGAGE Less than one hour drive from town. Salmon Phone 635.3242. (p-30) =or Sale: 1972 Datsun Sedan. ity of life of the people who town. ~yill help finance. Phone. need them. The youngest spawning creek on property• Lovely soil. Only 635-1453. (Ctf) Needs some engine repair. =or Sale: 1969 Vauxhall. Good MONEY! person ever to receive a $550 per • acre. Full Price $22,000. Attractive near new Phone 635.5436. (p-3S) For sale by owner: 9 prime condition. 2703 S. Eby. (c-37) pacemaker was less than Phone condominium. Located FOR " one day old when it was im- commerclal lots on Lakolse For Sale: 1973 Ford Crewcsb. Home Purchases close to schools and Ave. In Terrace (2 corners). =or Sale: {973 Datsun 610. 4 planted. The oldest person to • p Used for camper only. P•S. & Renovation one was shopping. Total livin~ Also 1 bulldln~ lot on Scott Ave.: door, 4 spd•, 33,000 miles. S1900 reoeive over 150 or best offer. Phone 638-1931 P.B. Now 390 motor• 26,090 Any other worthwhile pur- years old. 63§-4306 area 1100 sq. ft. 3 gaGe Phone days 635.3630, evenings miles. Phone 635.6636. (cff) poses. (p-39) 635-4238. left) after 6. (c.40) sized bedrooms, kit. Rates from Home Fmers For sale: Wlllys Jeep. 1973 68 • 12% percent The log cabin concept was chen, living.dinin~ RECREATIONAL PROJ~£RT~ 1975 GMC 4 wheal drive Jimmy High Sierra. P.S., P.B., alr 327 G.M. motor, 4 wheel drive. 4 brought to America by room. Full bath up. ORtttf i cond., posltrac, automatic, .¢~M- barrel. Canopy & winch. Good Swedish immigrants. Co- stairs, ~/~ bath down. Two percels of property north. condition. Phone 635.3181. (p. :PEACE RIVER lonial sewing was done by end of Kalum Lake. Ap. =M cassette stereo, H.D. stairs, compre}ely springs and shocks, 350 V~8, 4 30) hand using expensive silk JIM'I TACKLE tilHIOP carpeted, lots of close1 proxlmataly .25 miles from thread. It was not urltil the o Terrace. 1 to 2 acres each.' BBL, roll bar, 2 sets of wheels • MORTGAGES space. Backyard fenced Incl. while spokes with 10-15 For Sale: 1969 Rambler Am, 2-4619 Lokelse Ave. ' early i800's that a method Creek running through. hassader SSl", 343 motor, air in with small garden property. Phone 635.9471 for. tires. 20,000 miles. Phone 635. Terrace was discovered by which 3182 after 5. (c-39) conditioning, automatic. Needs 638-1516 Rod & Reel Repairs -- Custom Rods -- Fresh area, flowerbed. Very further Information. iCTF) cotton yarns could be some work but runs well. Phone (eft) twisted together to produce and Salt Water Fishing Tackle- Fishing reasonably priced. 635. 635.3268 after S p.m. (elf) a strong, smooth thread. Licences. 5269 after 5 P.M. (c.30) COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN "Consign your car, truck or. trailer, let a profeulonal sell it Beautiful 5 acres with .2 "58. Mobile Homes 66• Campers 50 Million More bedroom house on bench. Good for you. Copper Mountain Enlerprlses~; By the year 2000, America investment potential. Phon e FOR SALE OR TRADE will add 50 to 100 million 166 Hwy. 16 East Terraoe, B.C. For Sale by Owner: Tudor style 635-4453. (Ctf) Ltd. 635.4373. DL4144 (Cff) . FOR SALE home. 1250 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, ~. Individually or a,s a set: One 2 people to the present popu- man camper with propane stove lation of about 220 million, ensuite, 2 fireplaces, sundeck. Corner lot for sale In town. Fbr Sale: 1974 Chevy % ton Large lot on quiet street. Ownar. A.1 Beautiful condition. 1973 and ice box. One 1975 =ord 3/4 predicts the U. S. Depart- 63S-9471 Corner of Walsh and Sparks. pickup. Phone 635.5000. (eft) Glendale Moblle Home 12'K54' ment of Agriculture• About being transferred. For ap. Phone weekdays 39S-3515 or ton pickup with low mileage. and Joey Shack 12'x20' with P,5., P.B., automatic trans. 80 million people a year are polntment to view phone 635-, write 1o Post Office Box 689, 100, For Sale: 1973 Toyota Hilux 9272, (Ctf) porch 15'x6'. Flnlshed on the Includes spare tire mount, being added to the world's Mile House, B.C. (C-521 pickup. Phone 635-5000. (Cff) Inslde with two extra rooms.• camper mlrrors and tape deck. population, the Department ALSO now selling Local Handicrafts -- All" Sold together or separately.' Phone 635-5459. (p•40) says. Inquiries Welcome. For Sale: Lot - ~/~ acre. North For Sale: 1971 Ford ~Afon V-8. Phone For Sale: Large comfortable 5 Eby & Orde Road• Asking Phone 635.5000. (elf) bedroom home on Graham on V2 Chlcke" or the Egg? " ,, , ; 56,500. Phone 635.4610• (c.3~) 635-4094 1973 Aquarius 20 ft. motor acre. Priced to $28,000. Phone For Sale: 1972 Chevelle. Phone home. 29,000 mile§. Priced to Scientists have settled the 635.6941: (ctf) 635.5000. (Ctf) 'sell at S9495. Chinook Trailer dispute over which came Unspoilf Crown Lease on After 6. Sales Ltd. first, the chicken or the Lakeise Lake waterfront, (eft) egg. Reptilas were laying (Block F, Lot 6256, Range S, 1973 international ~ ton. V-0, eggs thousands of years See our Real Estate auto. Excellent condition. Low For Sale: A 17 ft. Travelalre Coast D.istrlct). Good beach, 12 x 60 Parkwood 3 bedroom before chickens appeared. road access, undamaged mileage, Phone 635~5000. (Cff) holiday trailer. Complete with Advertisement on the trailer with a 12x30addition and 2-way frldge, oven, furnace and the National Geographic So- back page of this week's timber. Located on west shore, a I0x30covered porch on a large ciety says, and the first opposite Hot Springs• Enquiries 1962 Chev Wagon, V-8, auto. toilet• Sleeps six. Also Includes Entertainment Guide Low Price. Phone 635-50(30. .corner landscaped lot with are spare tire, awning and reese chicken came from,an egg or offers to J. Cochrane, Alkali green house and: metal tool laid by a bird that was not Lake, B.C. (c-40) (eft) hitch. Phone 635-2611 after 6 quite a chicken. shed. S16,000. Phoneafter 7 p.m. p.m. (p-38) • 1974 Chevy V~ ton. Excellent or on weakends. 635.4649. (p-38) Pruden & 0urrie For Sale: 3'/2 acres, 6 miles east condition. Low mileage, v.g, if you ask~for Kiiche, of Terrace on Hwy. 16. 1=/aacres. For Sale: 20 ft. self-centained ' auto. Phone 635.5000. (eft) :or Sale: 12x60 2 bedroom Holldalre trailer. 635-5298 after Cabinets at AI & Mac," cleared. '/2 acre fenced In mobile home with partially and so very many people (1976) Ltd. garden. Small house not 6:30 p.m. (p-38) finished bedroom and Ioey • do, you are directed to finished. 126 foot well with 65 shack on sarvlced lot. feet of water. Large basement Reasonably priced• Phone 635. 67. Snowmobiles Denn.is & Kelly. Dennis N ew;~oeor.... oo m he me I ntne4~N.,:,"" - dug. .;9;..:~ 12x15' ,,root .~.' cellar•~, .,.',~ Phone " 9684~~ (C-41).... .,: " • .': ' and: ~Kellyl are fully 35 z ~3 tp ~u) Block Walsh. Full price $39,000...... ~"..... ", :~'~ ,. • •: .,.; , li75 Poiari; Co!1 340 and 1972 traine~l in the art of Madig Construction Ltd. (Ctf) l Trailer space for rent. Small Arctic Cat Panther 440 and all iestabl!shing the proper 56. Business Opportunity • quiet trailer court on; Queen- accessories. Phone 635 9685. (p. .layout'for your home, be New 3 bedroom housefor rent• 38) sway across from Inland !it an older model or: Shag carpet with ensuite 'Reduced to Sell: 4-plex. $800" 1967 Cortlna. Mechanics Kenworth. Phone 635-6682. (p. plumbing. 4716 Galr Ave., monthly income. All suites, special. Phone 635.5000. (Cff) 38) ' brand new. Estimate,, Terrace. Interested parties Include fridge, stove, Ilvlng~ 68. Legal and drawings• are should write to: Dairy Queen. room drapes. Full occupancy. =or Sale: 1955 GMC pickup• For Sale: 12x68' 1970 0road. NOTICE TO • available• free.of.charge Brazier, 4532 Lakelse Ave. Phone 635,9471 for further Baby blue in colour. Completely •more mobile home. 2 bedroom, • CREDITORS and terms are available Please write telephone details. (Sff) rebullt..-~sklng$3500. Phone635- partially furnished, Joey shack. number soowner may Contact ~-- "~ ~ 3638. Leave message. (p-35) Set up and skirted In Terrace Estate of the deceased: to suit Your budget. interested parties on Sep- Low Overhead Business. ~x- ," • Trailer Court. Asking S11,000, • LAPOINTE, Edward Raymond 'Cabinets are stocked at Phone 638-1204after 5: 30. (p•40) 'o.k.a. LAPOINTE, Joseph A., ':AI & Mac by the hun- tem.ber 18. References ce ent potential• S3,500 down. I FOR SALE . i late of 1300 Burden Street, required. . ~,pply Box 1134,The Herald. (c- I 19;/4 Cougar XR.7. 400 ClD. I Prince George, B.C. and :dreds, in fact AI & Mac is . 41) • I Deluxe trim - electric windows i CHEAPTRAILER i Skeenavlew Hospital, Terrace, ithe only •stocking dealer . $1000.00 plus ., J B.C. :of Kitchen Cabinets • d . l I' '°wCHINOOK milea°eTRAILER ' I' 'Creditors and others having !between' •Prince Rupert I McCOI'L 'Real Estate Services Lt I SALES LTD. I C'HEAPJOEY SHACK 1 claims against the sald 'and Vancouver. You have I 6~.2o33 I estate(s) are hereby required to (A.J. McCaLL NOTARY PUBLIC) I 1 O12-847 (ctf) I 10 x 45 1 send them duly verified fo the liD do it that.way if you are Needs Repairs / PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 63.= to give proper service 4609.A LAKELSE AVE. 635-6131 I 1973 Chev, '350, P.S;, P.B• Ex- Burrard Street, Vancouver, ihere in the north and cellent condition. Asking best, phano 635.4286ctf) / B.C=V6C2L7, betoretha20thol IRLY Bird marketing October, 1976 after which date • offer over S1500. Phone 635.4689. the assets of the said estate(s) philosophy Insists upon (p-39) Tralier spaces for renfl Woodland Heights Trailer will be distributed, having service. It's no wonder Court• 635.9605. (eft) " regard only to claims that have Dennis & Kelly are such For Sale: 1974V~ Ford F100 been received. supercab pickup V8 automatic, CLINTON W. FOOTE, . busy ment /,.~ 4 bdrms., 1'/= baths, separate Power steering, power brakes, PUBLIC TRUSTEE (c-3S) ,(fin) ~ Centrally located starter 'dining rm•, large kitchen with radio, new tires. 20,000 miles. C. 1969 Glendale which has been completely fridge & stove, carport & W new fiberglass canopy. Trailer for Sale redecorated. Nice yard with covered sundeck. Centrally Asking $5300. Phone 635.4610. TO: Shells Margaret •MAR. • - " lawn & fruit trees• Also 12X20 "located lust one block from (c-38) TIN BUSINESS PEOPLE workshop• Asking $29,500with elem.& secondary schools. Must be seen to TAKE NOTICE that an action 68. Legal existing assumable financing Homeis vacant & we have the 1965 Buick convertible. Phone be appreciated.' has been commenced against THE DEPARTMENTOF of approx. 525,000..~,rrange to key•Drive by 4739 Slraume & 635.5046. (p-38) you In fho Terrace Registry of LAND lr ...... call to view. Asking price ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Excellent Cendit!on. • the County Court of Prince REGISTRY ACT recommends business management 545,000. 1972 Pontiac Parlslenne Station Rupert, No. 57.1976; by the Re: Certificate of TIIle 65324-1, Wagon. Automatic, excellent courses as a means of Improving • i Terrace & District Credit Lot 15 of Block I of District Lot condition, very low mileage. Phone 635-3202 Union, in which the Plaintiff's 372, Range S, Coast District, management skills and capabilities. Days • 635.2421. Nights . 635- claim Is for the monies owing Plan 3218. 5570. (p.38) or 635-2368 ~Jnder a Promissory Note made • 'NH E R EAS satisfactory proof on or about the 23rd day of of loss of the above Certificate • The following courses are being For Salei 1969 Ford Galaxle. December, 1975. of Title Issued In the name of 500. Phone 635.7320. (p-39) For Sale: 8'x48" trailer. Used' offered for construction or otherwise. AND THAT It has been or- John Relbln has been filed In 635.7035 at Aloha Trailer Park. deled that service of the Writ In my office, I hel'eby give notice Price reduced to a low S15,000 All quality is this 5 bdrm. cent. For Sale: 1968 '/~ ton Ford, Two (dr) the said action on you be ef. that at the expiration of bne in Terrace for this 1000 sq. fl. 3 bdrm. located home featuring 2V= 1971 V= ton Fords and one 1972 V~ fected by this advertisement. If week from date of publication by Northwest Community College baths, large rec. room with ton Ford. Good running con- you desire fo defend the'said home on concrete foundation. 1969 Imperlet 12x51 trailer. hereof I shall Issue a and Terrace Adult Education 00'x200' approx, serviced lot, bar, concrete patio, large dition. Priced $500 • 5630 each. action, you must within 14 days Provisional Certificate of Title garage, built-in food centre & Contact Twinrlver Timber Ltd. Unfurnished. Asking ~,0g0. Call of the last publication date of at Caledonia Senior Secondary w.w carpet & only a few miles ~-7451. (p.38] to the above named In lieu of from town via paved rd. If vacuum cleaner & at- Ask for Martin Ke~ler at 635- 'this advertisement, enter an said Lost Certificate unless In . you're looking for a good buy tractively landscaped yard. 2222. (c-38) Appearance at the Court the meantime valid objection Is Beginning Bookkeeping Inq uire about this onel We would be pleased to show For Sale: 1972 12'x68' fully Registry, 4506 Lakelse Avenue, made In writing to the un- Computers for Small Business (I furnished Monarch trailer on • you this lovely home st 4617 1975 Chev 4x4 •Cheyenne Blazer. Terrace, British Columbia. In dersigned. day seminar) Hamer• Ave. Excellent condition. Asking' landscaped lot 75'x200'. Also default of such Appearance, DATED at file Land Registry $6800. Phone 635.4305. (p-39) Included Is a two storey 32'x17' Judgment may be entered Office, Prince Rupert, British nearly completed shop with against you. Columbia, this 14th day o} at Northwest Community College 1972 Mazda 616. Good condition. roughed in plumbing. Phone GRANT. CRAMPTON & September, 1976• Call 635•3569 after 6. (p-41) 635-6788. (p-38) BRONN R.E. Hooper Personnel Management Plaintiff's Solicitors (c-39) REGISTRAR (¢-38) =or Sale: 1973 Toyota Land. II II i cruiser 4 wheel drive. 30,000 For Sale: .12x56 Glendale 2 For course starting dates and fur- 1000 sq. ft. 2 bdrrns, up plus 1 miles. Good condition. 635-3049 bdrm. Good condition, sll Acreage for Sale ther Information, please call Hugh down & very attractively Just about 3 ac. of nice after 5. (elf) furnished, extra included ad. Power at 635.5931. finished Inside & out. Paved' properly with attractive 2 dltlpn sx16; washer; dryer, driveway, careort," fenced & bdrm. full basement home In F~r.Sale: 1973~4 ton Ford. Good television, freezer; It's on lots 10 Acre Parcels landscaped yard. " Nice Gossan Crk. Subd. New w.w condition, 4 speed; P.B. High- 75x225. Fenced, skirled, garden 28 Miles North of Terrace location at 3317Thomas St. & a carpet, frldge & stove & front way driven. Asking $3000. space, storage sheds. View Lots also 23 Penner Drive.' Phone 635. reasonable asklng price of sundeck. Good water supply. Phone Dave at 635.2778 or 638. A log House $34,900. Qualifies for C.M.H.C. Asking $30,500 with offers 3516. t DEPARTMENTOF : 1769. (p.37). Low Down Payments Your Inquiries are welcome. considered. ECONOMIC Terms Available DEVELOPMENT ~ Tr.,;~,'eiaii'e 1&' tralldr• F~Ily' Govem~Nd 8~ Cckx~a 'Bob Hallsor • Hight 63s.97ff 1973 Chav Impala. P.S., P.B., equlppnd with equalizer hitch,.= low mileage. Accept any offer Box 10111.700 West Georgia Street. ~Bonnie Shaw 635-6970 .Phone,63S.6631 dsys and leave! Vancouver. B.C. V7Y IC6 Phones 635-26631 over $2500. Phone 635-7583. (c- name and number•, (CTF) , 635-6941 =Bud MoCk!!., 38). ."

t, ' A, ~, 7 J PAGE A14, THE HERALD, Wednesday, Seotember 22, 1976 O TUN/ It IALE PricesEffective September 23 to 26 ! Fruit IPotato Frying i Juices I,,., Chips i Chicken

! JR gg I BE lll';;,.~,,, MMI Oan Sr. "A" lb. iVY , el ,...nile ; uwzlp B;;~o,~'fo,o.,,nVV ! ._. . _ ,._

l;;i,,a; a;~|. ni~,,~;;~al Frying Ohioken Cutup. Can. Gr."A", ...... +.99 I'vmm b Mmqmmmm mmmvu De,t+...... :.2,b. Box lmv I • . n~mmmMmmlLr-mN ~l Ohnckon Breasts i ,n FowlOid-Up ,, ,, ,b dO IF MHHHUlIItHHn co.opFancy ...... :...... ,4 oz. Tins nnlmvl Ca,. Gr. "A':...... m. l .i~P Tray Pack. Can. Grade A ...... m"rv Chicken Legs & Breasts Round Steak Asparagus Tips coo,,o.+...... ,, o..i.~.'/6 Boneless. ~.. Or"~'"...... ,~1,29 Cut From Can. gr. "A" Beef ...... lb. 1.49

Co-op Choice...... 14 oz. Tins "2 ,or m'13 Tomatoes I)hieken Pads Weinors C d inJmiNbt~Co-opAss'd.F,avors. K 8)5 Can.(legs)3lb'P°lyBag'Grade "A" ...... +. 1.19 :Clhb~eipdkgr~::...... aN anne ..., • i~'''R~ 10 OZ. Tins V for' P ddi M" 2 891 I)hiokenPads SideBacon IXeS Rob,n "oDd Ass t. F,avors., oz. Pkgs. for. (Breasts) 3 lb. Polybag. 1119 "By the Piece". u ng Can. Grade "A" ...... lb. Breakfast Delight ...... lb. 1D~9

Tomato SOUpcampbells..... : ...... -..,ofi.oz. Tins4for'9~ ! GREEN PEPPERS I)ARROTS

• - ' iLampgoeted.Bell ' ~.aCn: Gro°.w n L , Liquid Detergent Palmolive ...... +...... +o.1,291 on No ...... b,29 + .+...... 89 BAKERY Laundry Tubs Fresh Baked Daily in our In- Store Bakery Size 23"x23"x12" with legs. Ideal for basements,, laundry Men's Hooded Jackets rooms, etc. White Bread Down and Polyester filled, full zipper and snap Sliced 16 oz. loaves front. Asst'd. colors. Sizes: Sm., Med., Lge., Xlge. +c~12.88 each 27,99 6,or 1'89 Swivel Reeker Chairs or 1 Case ,2o Loaves) 7.69 Boy's Hooded Flight Jackets Assorted Colors CAFETERIA Down and Polyester filled, full zip closer ancl snap front. Sizes 8 to 18. each 21 699 Retail 10% off +Price Hamburger Deluxe And French Fries Lloyds AC-DC By Levi Strause. pair 13.99 Young Men's Denim Boot Jeans ], Radios .,h '99 Portable BUILDING SUPPLIES ++12 Sheathing / Ranchtone K-3 Particle Board

E Exterior Stain Senior Cid's Blouses 4'X8'XO/8'' sheet 4.59 mgmm Ideal for fences, etc. GARDEN CENTRE-. Clearance of summer tops. ,,o~2.88 to 4.88

gal. 4.99 ooo,,..,o 476 Fertilizer 8O,bb.. We now haye a new line of Ladies Panty Hose !( All Garden WALLPAPER Chemicals and 20% 0ff"e" PestiCides Prices. One si~e fits all. 3 pair. 109i in stock. Renew your rooms now and save. i .n i --q. ] "' ', .... , ~O/ A j~ R:Pai I I l~oro rm,,,zer ! MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES IN ALL REPARTMEHTS */, ~'0 OlD" Price i :;lIb Bag 6,10 ,o ib Bag 11,601 DURING S SIS OPPORTUNITY RaYS SALE. THURSDAY.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY...

i; i ~ i +!i Your Co.op has more to offer. "'" ~I! • .+ . -.- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,~.,,,,,..,,/,,;,,,,,,,,.+..~..~ ..... ~ .L ..... ~. L. ~ ,,,,,,,*,,,,,,.-,,,,, , ...... ~...,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,~,,,~,,.... ,,, ...... ~.~.~.~...~.~....~.~.~.....~.<..~..~..~....`J.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~L!~.~.~..~...~.~..~..~...~`~.~:~..×.:.~:<.L<~;~`~..,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,, ...... ,.,,,,, .... ,,,./,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... ,, ,,,,,,,,~,, ,, ...... ,.,,,, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::~.:': ::~" ~.:::.:....+:...:.'.:.:.'.:.:.',:.::" .:: . :::: :.:~,:.:.'.'.:.:.:.:.'.'.'.'...:.'.:.:,:.',:.:.'.:. ": .:.:.:.:...... :.:....:;:.:.'.:.:.:.:,:.:. ::: • ...:.:.:...... :.:.'.:.:.:.:. :::.:,'.:.:.:...... :...~:.,..:~...... ,,:.'.:.'o • .: ::.:.:.:,:...:.:.,.:..'.~..~ ::'.::'~:':':":':':':':'.'.'.'.'.',":':'7~:":'."":':"-:~,~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: "-":':'-'.'.'."':':':':':'."':'~'~':':':':':':':':':':.:::.:::~: .+':: ::::: ::::::::::::i~ ":"::..:.:.: ":':':':""':'.".~.":"~:/':':':':':"'::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ":" ":"":':':":':':':':':':'."":'::::~:.::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::.: :":':':':':"-" ~::::::'-:::: ":":':":""":':':':'~':':":'; :::::+:.:+ .,.: :::::::::: '.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'~.'/.'.'.'.'.'-'~"'.""" "."" .'-'.'." ".'.::7.':~""" ~..~..:.:,'.:.:,'.'.'.'.::...:.: .... ".:.:.'.'.'.'.' ...... '.:.::.':'." '," " ":" • ".:.::.'.',' ...... '.'.'.::::::" ::::.:~:~"" "." :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

/, •'.:+'::+:!:::.~:+:+:!:~:~:!:+ :i:~:+: ~:i:+:+ :i:i:+:++:: :+ :;+~:~::. '::"!i+!~++: ~:+ +i :::... ,.:+:+:+:!:~:~ :~:-'.:~:~: +:~:+:i :i:~'i:+::: ::.::"::::.... ::::::::: ::;: :, ..+:+:+:+:;:+~:'-:::'-:::::.... ::::':::::'. ::::::::::::::::::::::: .... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - , VOLUME 70 EXTRA EDITION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1976.

• . . I I +- ._•. TERRACE, B.C. ' • PRICE: 20c ++++.+++:+++

• .•.. ,. • +~ '+• , + . + . ~ ~+,. +~ ,++ .+ +-••~•+ + + •J+~:•':+'~+ , ..... -. -..+ •-: + ;•. ~.+:. ~,•. "+: ~ + :,+lIP:if" , +5 + , + +.,~+++ "+ ' ;+ + " + '~ + " ++ ++++' .+ : "~ + ]+%~.~ + '+..+++ , .++ '+~+;+:+,( k + , + + +++,+ " : +.~. :.',++++ ~+~- ,:+++, +.++:."+ +=+ ~. M:+-, + ;++++++.'+~++: + + . ....+ . .' .-++" ~+ +~. • -+:++. +,+ ,•+.+: .++ =~+~,~S,~.+~+.+++++~++-+.+ +-+::. ++.:+ • +:+• •,+:+-+~++++-++++ ...... ++ .++. +...... + ++,+.

•F

.+ :':- .

.,,,:"

• +

1

• . .- . • 1 Premier Bili Bennett with Mayor Gordon Rowland in CouncilChambers.

'~'" I" ~" \

, +•,.1 .

couv]e:of'~,ear~/iWe l~ave beautiful/geographic ' development in Western Work, butlit's still a great

attitude ~og:+:+son~e.~ : of;;:i:oui'. !~timlat;)possible~ steelmil!i:-, Prince :; George~-i,-(now :.!!'.the/-,,we~vouid be.betteroff Witha citizens (articlevrinted--in , pipe!rues:and d~epsea por .:+:,~:~second -largest. 'c~ty .! m ~. steady, growth, we den t the "Toronto ," (~i6be,+~and-To~ti/ewest:: PrinceilRupe' rt~.~:British+ Columbia~.:+"Why?!!~needaboomsituationat the; Mail") ~ . ":~'/ / /, ' / :' : :~'~ : / ~/ ilmUst evehtuall:y /b'ecovne l a~, ; Beeause Of i~theirigeO~ap~dc ::~cost-of:oUrp resent citizensi i Even" ~.it the ~:l~ber/~ in~ ~major~il port ~ ~~! e~;e~g,iiil~iaflon.i Guess V~h0!s iiext?i~!~, i G0rd0n E. Rowland :~ii~i dustry was~n0t//ever t~shipped thrbugh?RUpert Terrace, that'swh()! MAYOR .....

,t .. • :

. - . . ~ ...... PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Friday, September 24, 1976 Cyril Shelford Brief °

. • : • . .

• • . , • . . BRIEF TO CABINET best recreational resource socihl programs we as Lakelse Lake near, Terrace . I would first like to thank by the present government, in thenorth with 300 acres of British Columbians are so This liot: spring iis. the the Premier and Cabinet for and must be replaced as prime recreational land; the proud of, will also be greatest naturalresource in coming to the area to see quicklyas possible by a new best hot spring in tlie destroyed.. ~ the northwest, and:lwould first hand our problems. I agreement, in order m get province, which if In order to give the Royal like to see. the government intend to lay out a few key things moving. developed, could have a Hot Commission the best buy it. Part of it could be issues that should be con- 4.' The governmen(should Spring complex for the possible chance of success, leased or sold to the sidered in the weeks and consider, when the new whole area; a Marina on the termsof reference must Regional District • for months' ahead, in order to D.R.E.E. agreement with Lakelse Lake; golf course, be worked out and agreed to de~;elopment, • which could help the economy of this the federal government! riding stable, etc. It could be by labour, management and~ be turned i into the best area, •which has been going comes up, that this area' the convention center of the government. Without this tourist attraction- con- downhill since 1973. should be placed in nutnber whole northwest, agreement, the chances of ventlon centre in the nor- 1. The cutback by Can-Cel one priority for assistance, A complex such as this, success would be nil. thwest. This could do more in its logging operationshas as the only way British along with the ferry link to 11. In order to assist-the t'o assist the depressed been very severe, not only Columbia can move ahead is Kitimat, could keep tourists economy of the area the economy of the area than •affecting those working and by assistance to northern in the area longer, and Kitwanga.StewartHighway anything else. , contracting for the com- areas. would do' more :than any and the Hazeiton-Nass I trust you will give.this pany, but als0 affects other 5. Agreements with the other thing to help the Bridge loop for recreation yoilr ca~ef~ consideration,. companies and supply native Indians must be economy of the area, ~ by and tourists be placed in and not mlssa good op- companies in the area. The reached as soon as possible makingit more than a two number one priority for the portunity such as this. I most severely hit are the as this issue is holding up industry area. The acreage next three years, using ~vouldlike to keep this out of pole companies that take out development, not only in the could be made into a park• whenever possible, local the press for now. cedar poles when new areas north, but in all British and the complex' either labour and equipment. - Yours very truly, , . are opened up. One c0m- Columbia. The uncertainty rented or leased out to 12. Mining and forest Cyril.M. Shelford, . pany, L.H. and K. has had to is holding upindividuals and private people. This Hot.: access road •development in MLA, Skeena •" ' " close down, throwing 50 men companies who do not know Spring has been of little use the •northwest, using local . • out:of work. where they stand until this for six or seven years, and people and equipment would Honourable. Grace Mc- This comes at a bad time issue is clearedup. No doubt people that are told by their - also help the economy, and Carthy, • " and the areawill face a Some of the increased doctors to go to a hot spring keep ke~, people in the area Provincial Secretary, difficult time unless the, unemployment is causedby for various ailments haveto until Can-Cel or other Parliament Buildings. timber supply can be this uncertainty. " :leave the area and travel to companies are able to get Dear Madam Minlster~ resolved. First for the 6, A new Provincial • Leit.her Fairmont. or back into full production. If Enclosed you will find a existing plants and second, Building should be built in Harrison. Very few Can something is "not done to copy of a letter fromMr. for a proposed cedar lawn Terrace to bring all ,,affordthis, and again Imust keep these people in the TomKelway of Burns Lake, furniture plant for Terrace. departments under one roof, say it is a crime to see a area we will have the which outlines clearly the This problem, along wire assisting in making valuable resource such as greatest shortage of trained problem of Lakelse Lake the plight of the independent decisions where they affect this tied up by a few people, people we have• ever known. Hotsprings, the resort which contract logger has been more than one department. and excluding thousands of Close to one-third of the I asked you to buy in •order before the Forest Depart- 7. A study shouldbe made people thatlive in the north- independent contractors that it can be improved for ment since May. This of the Kitimat port area to west from the enjoyment of went to Alberta and other the general public. I am simply cann0t wait .for the ensure that it is developed in • this lovely resource. - areas between.1073 and 1976. sure it could do more for the Pearse Royal Commission a manner to ensure all in- 10. I would ask the Respectfully submitted, area than any other move report, which may not even dustries have space, and not gove rn_~ent to appoint a Cyril M. Shelford, MLA. the governmentcould make. - deal with the problem. In be controlled by two or three It would als0 help the companies. Royal Commission to study Appendix "A" , economic climate in the June I asked that Roy the economy of. the Travers, who carried out.a 8. In order to assist the province, and the effect Honourable Grace Mc -• area, as hundreds more study for. the northwest for recreation industry and the labour-management Carthy, tourists would stop in and the Land Use Secretariat, be economy as a whole, the disputes are having on the Provincial Secretary, stay three or four days asked to look at these government must consider a overall .economy, such as Parliament Buildings. longer. problems, so that the Forest ferry service from Port the long shutdown or Dear Madam Minister: This, however, would be Department could resolve Hardy to Kitimat, as asked slowdown on B.C.R., the Enclosed you will .find a only one small part of the some of these immediate for. by several groups forest industry last year,, copy of a letter I received advantages. Many years problems. before. and now the construction from Theresa Johansen, in ago thehealing properties of~ 2. Unemployment in the .9. Some time• ago I asked • industry. Unless this kind of regard to the sale of the the water were superior to area is over 20 percent and by letters to the Provincial thing can. be resolved, not Skoglund Hotsprings any other hotspring. I know over. 58 percent in many Secretary, that the only unemployment wilt Resort. personally of one case Indian Villages. government buy out the'Hot continue to rise, but the total As you ~vill note, there are where the woman travelled 3. The North West Rail Springs at Lakelse Lake, so economy of the province will 305 acres of prime all over Europe trying to agreement with the federal' that never againcan a few be .destroyed, and all the recreational property on ~ find a cure for her sickness, government was thrown out individuals ~ bottle up the after being told she had one • year to live. Finally she went to Sk0glunds, soaked in the springs, and is alive today -- 15 years later. (Mrs. Don Vinnadg'e of Fort St. James)..I know also of many other people helped by the springs,- The si)rings could:do the same thing today if l the property was put in shape -- and could help people like Mr. Kelway. .Y, I trust the government will move quickly while• we have the opportunity. ,The people of the area have a right to ~this wonderful resource. Yours very truly, , ~. - Cyril M. Shelford, MLA,iSkeena

CAREFUL to crush.all smokes dead out. Skeena M.L.A. Cyril Shelford with the premier.

• ' D THE HERALD, Friday, .September. 24, 1976, PAGE 3 North'w,est f'utu.re...,rosy- 8|lli ennett

Premier Bill ~Bennett, the northern prairies to. addressing a full house Prince Rupert as many of banquet room at a dinner the factors which• could sponsored by the Terrace change the economic face of Centennial Lions Club said the Pacific northwest. that therailway agreement Mr. Bennett noted that all meant an economic anchor ten ministers in the Terrace for Terrace and the nor- area were dealing with thw.est by providing a specific and more local communication network problems, while in the area. which would remove the Prince Rupert, Terrace, region from almost corn- Kitimat and Hazelton will plete dependance on the all be visited by ministers forest industry, seeking knowledge- on The premier predicted a particular problems and rosy future for Terrace as -looking for input from these long as the average citizen communities. does not stand back' waiting The problems caused-by for the government to do it lengthy labour- all. He reminded that the management province was built by in- disagreements was referred dividuals, not governments, to by the premier as being He said that it is up to each the cause of the tragic individual to reach out and situation now existing in the seize the ~opportunity province and in Canada. He presented by this massive said that we have lost the communication plan. edge- in international The premier referred to competition and that labour, the coal agreements, the government and •possible construction of an management must come to oil pipeline from Kitimat to the .table to change this Edmonton, the likelihood of reputation of strife and large grain shipments from uncertainty that exists.

,. Rail develop.me

. , . . . , ' e ,.onom,c stabil,ty and growth ...... ' Premier'Bill.... Bennett's "At that meeting CN He said although the rail negotiation, although•~the have no' idea if it is aiviable ilong term measures for the indicated it would be ser- announcement will not solve vremier made nocomment operation/' .he :said. ,If I Terrace area include using vicing the coal unit trains the complete problem it is on whether or not an ~i kTnewthat, I wouldn't need a Terrace as maintenance enroute east of the Prince "better than nothing". He alternate route had been. study."i ~,~ .'- : " ~centre •for all the unit coal Rupert area. CN would now added transportation links decided upon. . '" trains t~avelling to Prince like to confirm that we are important. ,in the , "I expect Transpor! F..urther economi(~ Rupert and the point of crew consider Terrace as the development of the region ~winister.(Jack) Davis and developments depend on logical area for such ser- and it wouldbe up~to private our government will have conclusion ,of additional changes ...... His. plan will have coal vicing and we are preparing ind0stry to move into the conCluded an agreement in studies,including.release of to work with the community area. transported along BCR to to locating the needed CNR will be spending .:theverynearfuture,much better agreement anda forestrythe Pearse and aReport provincial .on ~Prince George, where it will facilities there, - more than $50 million m' with safeguardsboth forzth( submission to ~e, federal then be transferred to CNR "Beyond that we are upgrading its main access area andthe province, that, government recommending ~.into Prince Rupert. "This studying the possibility of line from Prince George to the prop0sed~agreemen! increased utilization of ~will mean that the northwest Prince Rupert grain area will participate in the performing the related Prince Rupert to handle the• that was presented last fall economic expansion, of 'the repairwork on the unittrain extra tonnage from-the coal and early last" winter/' he facilities. northeast and the equipmeiit at Terrace and developments, said. "B.C.: Will be muck "The~~government is ac- •development of the coal," he are prepared to workwith- Bennett made no stronger and we ~.will be ting.as economic janitors, said, the cohlmunit~/on -this assurances that the local finaneiallyprotected bythe cleaning up. an economic Reading from a telegram aspect of the operation.'/ workforce wouldbe hired negotiations ~that are now mess," Ben~ettsaid, adding received Wednesday from Bennett said the govern- duringthis development but taking place:" his government has worked R.R, Latimer, CNR vice- ment has'~ wrestled with the he said. the provincial P o s s.i b I e. :f utu r e on the problems of the president -and senior problem of the whole governmen.t always gives developments :in the nor- northeast and northwest provincial economy: as well preference tothe local work ~ thwest: are ~the proposed •executive of the rail corn- as .the.development of the force" !- on - regional Kitimat,Edmonton oil '.sincethe election last year. pany, Bennett said: .,~ • .. northeast'coal deposits. ,. developments and he ex- : pipeline route, currently iHe said tremendous ,. You will recall the senior pects CNR ~Will give : the unkter StUdyby :federal and amounts' of dollars will be CN officials met with According to manpower .... • ...... " a spent on the: development members of your cabinetin figures there is 20 percent same preferefl~e:est ' rail Pr°~'mcml:°fhcmls/and Victoria in early August to Unempldyment : in!i ::the' The 'nor " ' .steel~rnill. ~/ .i~:~ ~. " and he:is more optimistic discuss CN's role in Terrace:Kitimat region and agreement; interrup~d by :Bennett said. he. expected about~.provincial and nor-, 'development and exporting Bennett Says he believesit is the "Nishga la'nd claims an October or, ~No~,ember thwest development today Coal fr.om ~northeastern B.C~ the w0rst/in the p~ovince, talks, are still ~ dhd~r report on •the steel millii"I than he has ever been/ This is not:a road :Show ...... -, A we're h :orx ~:~:The provincial govern- make" foot, road and /'?Thisis thetyPe0f thing •/ment cabinet is in the north- helicopter trips to look over each one of the ministers west this week to receive port facilities With May0r Will be doing as they are '(fii~sthand knowledge of the Paul Monaghan because of here," Said Bennett, "and :pi'6blemsin 'the region, concern over proposed thisisthe' purpose of holding Premier Bill Bennett tolda pipelines from iKitimat:to a cabinet meeting in news conference yesterday. Edmontonandlooking over Terrace ..~. an opportunity a Kitimat brief dealing with for each minister to Work Bennett said Garde ferry services, fii~st hand with local Gardom~ Attorney~General, problemsin the northwes't." Willbe meeting with major Pat McGeei,, Minister for He ~added the Visit~will Indian . groups today Education,and,Responsible give the cabinet ministers a (Friday)' on: .the- Queen for: ICBC;/will /~mit./the Chaiice to l!sltenso they~can Charlotte Islands; ~Jack Northwest-'C011ege',,meet rdeve, lop policies in. the Da~,is, Minister of "the With School Distridt~/88./~future~-thatlwillsolve ~some Environment, will be BQard~and/look/at: the ICBC of the problems ~that have visiting Kitimat today to claims centre ..... been Continuing in this area. PAGE 4, THE HERALD, FridaY,, SePtember 24, 1976 Phillips rouses Terrace Socreds

Mr. Chairman, Ladies and action we took last winter, rides for people who did not It is only such factors as Canadian:. Lift and. Loader, Gentl,emen. Thank you for the deficit of the province want to work. I think he said "low cost power, abundant Dad's Cookies, Dominion inviting me here this for fiscal 1975 will be $405 something about shovels. forests, technological Chain, Fitwell Garments, evening and giving me the million, down ap- We are committed to leadership and low-cost Hayes Manufactliring, opportunity to.share with proximately $135 million giving the •people of this water transportation Which Hiekman Tye Hardware. you some of my views on the from the figure predicted in province value for their tax is. keeping the British The list goes on and on. economic climate that the Clarkson Gordon dollar. And our underlying Columbia product com- This report indicates that exists in British Columbia Report. That $135 million philosophy which is petitive -- and that com- as a result of companies today. reduction came about in two -reflected in our system of petitive edge is shrinking leaving British Columbia, And to outline to you what ways: as a result of a cur- budgetting is that British every day. more than 2,500 jobs: have I think is the single most •tailment of expenditures by Columbia can only remain The most important been lost and a further 5,t)00 important challenge that the government; and in- strong and competitive if we component of production • jobs have been indirectly faces all of us if we are to creased revenue during the live within our means. costs, labour, now favors the affected amounting to. a enjoy equal opportunity final four months of the This same concern must competition. total impact of almost 8,000 through free enterprise. fiscal year -- December be shown by all segments of You remember, I am jobs~ I wish that I could tell you through March, 1976. our society -- management sure, when contract This report deals only here tonight that the future How did we achieve this? • businessmen -- labour. negotiations in the forest with the companies which outlook for economic ac- The charteredaccountants' If we do not accept this industry used to centre were located in British tivity was bright. I wish-I estimate of. a $540 million responsible position we will around parity with Columbia and left. What could tell you that we are deficit assumed that price ourselves out of the American woodworkers. would a list of companies over the hill. That the government spending would international marketplace, That does not happen who could have come to problems we faced were continue at the same pace We are already suffering anymore. What we will be British Columbia and didn't, gone. established for .the first severe competitive hearing in the future is the read like? How many jobs Unfortunately Icannot do eight months of 1975 under disadvantages as a result of desire of the American would we be talking about that. I don't want you to the former administration. high production costs and Woodworkers to achieve there? stick your head in the The Clarkson Gordon low levels, of productivity. arity with British • With this situation, our groun4, etc. I Can however Report could not assess the To demonstrate the cost olu/nbians. primary resources may tell you that once the people effect of strick controls crisis Situation that British In agriculture, a similar never be developed because of this province clearly imposed by Treasury Board Columbia faces, let me situation exists. American other jurisdictions can. sell recognize the problem -- on hiring, use of consultants, quote to you .some ap- farmers can sell their for less. Manufacturing identify the issue that I have purchase of automobiles proximate wage rates which product in British Columbia industries may not want to enough faith in this province and furniture and a host of workers in British Columbia and make a profit at a price locate in British Columbia -- enough faith in the other government ex- receive compared with equal to only the cost of because the costs are .government, enough faith penditures. wages received by workers production for the British prohibitive. • , m the workers and in As a result of strict con- doing the same job in Columbian farmer. \ Why has this problem management that we can tr~_s and sound Washington State. I would . The situation which our developed? " and will move together. management, your point out that these are primary industries face is In answering this The major challenge that government was able to- approximate figures and the no worse than the situation question, I want to• em- we face in the coming year save over $60 million in four impact of fringe benefits has confronting our manufac- phasize most strongly that it is to bring about harmony in months. And we did this been .taken into account. turihg industries -- most of is .not my intention here our labour management without sacrificing the level What I hawe tried to do here which are substantially tonight to blame British relations. of performance in those is compare apples with more labour intensive. Columbia's declining to make people realize areas of essential services apples and oranges with And, there is nothing competitive ability on that we as British Colum- to people such as health oranges. special about British labour. bians must dompete on the care; education and social world markets for sales of services. In fact, during this ILC. Wash. Percent Diff. our. products. period, expenditures for Farm Machine Operator- 3.75-4.00 3.00 33 To make people realize health care increased by Unskilled Farm Labour 4.00 2.50 6O that :today zn British $11.8.million. Master Ferry Worker 12.26 10.71 15 Columbia we are taking too Further evidence of the Coastal Woodw0rker avg. 10.39 9.45 10 much out of our economy. strict controls we imposed4s Pulp and Paper Worker 9.80 , 8.52 15 To make people realize demonstrated by the fact Mining (avg.) 7.39 5.90 25 that this continual fight for that~as of May 31, 1976 a Manufacturing • .6.55 4.81 36 143~ more wages -- more total of 40,551 were em- Hospital Cook 5.36 2.20 government services and ployed in the public sector, Practical Nurse 5.55 ' , 3.06 81 = higher and higher standard down 5.6 percent from the Bricklayer 11.22 " .. 10.70 5 of. living has to stop in same date a .year earlier. School Teacher, gr. 6 I British Columbia until the • Auditor G.~eral -- Maxwell 5 yrs.-exp. 1'5,533 cVan) 11,441 (Seat) rest of the world catches up Henders6n. Bus driver with us. You will recall as well that (effect. Nov. 1;76) 8.52 (Van) 7.06 (Seat) 26 Havingsaid that you could .the government sought and (2,000 hr. work yr.) 17,040 :(Van) 14,120 (Seat) say to me that we as a obtained authority from the government have increased Legislature to borrow $400 the costs and made people million to finance the In short, in those vital Columbia to attract I think "all British ~::ask for more. deficit. To date, only $150 areas of resource manufacturing or secon- Columbians have a share in Let me make one point million has been borrowe~l. I development, manufac- dary industry.. the problem and a stake in very clear here and now. am sufficiently confident turing and eon'struction, Mining companies must finding a solution. The costs we faced of about the effectiveness, of British Columbia is well on go where the minerals are --: As government, we do not providing government-- our controls to predict that it its way to becoming the or leave it in the ground. have all the answers. And as services were there on .will.not be necessary for the most expensive labour Forest 'companies. must go government, we cannot do December 22. They were government to borrow the market in North America. where the trees are -- or the job alone. alive and real They had full $400 million authorized This high cost labour leave .them in the forest. In fact, governments and increased .by nearly 100 by the Legislature. market creates serious .But, in our modern management, must accept percent in three years under In short, what I have prbblems for our economy society, manufacturing their share of the blame. I a Socialist Administration. outlinedis the first fruits of because British Columbians companies go wherelabour can recall the settlements We as a new government as our program of §ound do not buy all the things they costs are lowest given that during construction of the a result of a winter election produce. In fact, they buy other important con- St. Lawrence Seaway; or management without siderations such as political were faced with a unique compromising needed very little. the settlements in the Lower situation -- we had little Virtually all the pulp climate and availability of a Mainland, in the con- services to people. Your work force are equal. more than three months to government has made a produced in this provifice is struction industry during prepare a budget and we commitment to face reality exported. The same is true -British Columbia is no the boom years of the six- were faced with difficulties so that the expenditures of of lumber. And, about 75 longer attracting those ties. percent of.:British Colum- companies. in determining just how the the province will not exceed There are many examples province stood financially its income. As British bia's lumber; production, is In fact, we are losing the~ when we took over the of- ColUmbians, we cannot live sold in the United States. every day. of management acting be,,,~,a ,-,," means Yet, woodworkers in the Recently,, the B.C.D.C. irresponsibly because their flee. . tat, cost-plus contractors TO obtain the facts, the ~Iavin~: outlined - L-" " Umted States make le s. undertook a study of ..... _ ~ ~:: ...wu-.a~ • Labour costs are lowerl If companies which had been meant a profit at any c0st government requested an v~ueve m De a new posture ...... r Were e-ual level. independent financial located in British Columbia atmosphere surrounding the anomer ~ac~iso,,= t,o~ tt,~ and which have left the review by the firm of pr z ces mances, letus .~...,a. .... f wood that Clarkson, Gordon, Char- province within the last In - many cases, now turn to the economy ~'~.~';~.""~. " ..... management has ignored tered Accountants. This zc three years. • 1 We chan-ed the M" ' " tsrmsn t;oiummans no, the long-term consequences review was to serve as a Legislation t~ bring u~ngt f°}l°hWsetlh~t~etheYn,,~uld It is shocking to note that guide for our preparation of" the majority of these for the sake of a fat, profit common sense rules that • g"" '~° _ , a ,, .~, today. the current year's budget will ensure a fair retui'n to from us, De.cau.se. mezr companies said their main and it was of /great the peovle of this province prouuct wotua De rouen reason for leaving was the In the case of government, assistance to I us in pin- ¢~'om t~e '. development of cheaper..- :. o.~ high cost of labour in British there are many examples pointing those areas where their natural resources and ~ ,,~c.ruaJ ' .cost z.lgures Columbia. which show that govern- responsible ,restraint could atthe same t!me.provide an provmea to me gov.ernment- The study, by no means ment has led the way to take place to minimize the' incentive : . for .:~! their Ir°m'.me zorest muusu-y exhaustive, listed more than higher, costs, wage set- defihit of/the provinc.e for develo,,ment -~ .~. show that the cost of 30 companies ,which have tlements in the public sector left British Columbia. Some :fisca111975., • , ~.'~.~UW.9 n,f-' Minister~ of , Human .~ .productzon" . , : in . British• over the past two years is " : I am happy to report.to ~"~n, ,'e~ 'told :,~o-le tha'f:'::C°lumb~a s sawmills has. of the names are familiar just one, you, that as a result of the. ~.~.~.~ ,~a i...... v~ ~..~ ,.,,. : i ~creased 80 percent bet- ones: Aethna Life, B.C. . ::~'~.,ween l~t~ ann t~. Distillers. Canada Packers, con't P." !0

? - THE HERALD, Friday, September 24, 1976, PAGE $

Premier announces :l THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY'

" additional" " " " highway" "i. , pro jects ii Several highways projects . There will be 25 iniles, of He,said seven miles of were announced by Premier construc[ion ana paving paving on the access road Bill Bennett yesterday as south of Cassiar. Junction between , Kitimat and sl~ol;t:term employment and 24 miles Of construction Kitimaat Indian Village will opportunities as well as to gravel finish south of begin next week, following meeting some of the Nass River. Tile contract gravel preparation. The problems of the-roads and will be called, for the last completion date will be in needed reworking in the . project when preparation is mid-October and this northwest area. completed, said Bennett. p~.oject: will _employ 12 Tenders have been called workers, not including we run a for September 28-29 on two He said the south eno at auxiliary workers. Highway 37 between Kit- major highway projects on "3~hese and other projects. .~ I/mple BUsiness ~ -Highway 37, the western wangd and Kitwancool has • .. •- . . north'south provincial high- begun and employs 10 native are not only intended to

improvetransportation $ way. Indians who are working 0n These projects will cost the right-of-way and are linksbut are also intended to F clearing on a day labour increase. employment op- $17 million and will employ basis using their, own portunities in the region," up to 150 workers for two said Bennett. "'L years. equipment.

'. . ..

- .. • • .. - • Forest industry- s.~ : - : ." .,". Cabinetconcerned Premier Bill Bennett,-has forest companies and also :in some years.:.. (it is) well. promised to look into have directorship and over $100 million. " ; charges made . by Little, control in one of the forest Hesaid the expansion will Haug!and.and Kerr general companies because they guarantee continuity of manager,, Walter Yea, that could .unfairly • allocate CanCel and employmentin THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY CanCel and Eurocan are timber. the northwest for "many, using up all the local sup- "Government is a many years which Couldn't plies of timber, leaving L. H. majority shareholder (of be guaranteed in the old & K. no choice but to shut CanCel) but we don't control obsolete facilities:" down. " its direction," he said. He said Social Credit has Taylors Bennett said'he was not The government has plans been "concerned as aware of the charges-but to making the CanCel government -- not as the that~:.both he ~ and Tom directorates independent of largest shareholder -- over MEN'S WEAR Waterland, Minister of the Forestry Department, the expansion minimizing Forest Resources, would he said, and it Will be taking the amount of jobs and the .... LTD. learn more about them the responsibility away change over period.'". while they are working in from ihe Forestry •Minister He said the government Terrace. for the crown corporations called in the company for its He said the government is that Operate in the forestry. appraisals of .how it would making plans to remove the area oi~ with CanCel. handle the labour situation~ conflict of interest with Bennett said the CanCel how much money it would CanCel and the government. expansion and moder- put up to negotiate with the He said the government and nization is a very positive unions and worked with the the•Forest Service should move. "It's the .largest federal Manpower and the not act as an independent capital expansion that has provincial Department of arbitrator between all the taken place in this province Labour to find ways in placing some of the people. "I'm confident that Manpower, the company Rail deve!opment and the unions can negotiate because the government is an econom=c anchor prepared to help in any way "There has to be a shiftto province but that such we can in making it as make Prince Rupert a development takes •time. painless as possible," .he major economic - area Mining exploration tripled said. 4621 Lazeile Ave. because when you make it a in the early part of 1976, said ' He added the future of L. major port it becbmes more Bennett, and that will mean H. & K. hangs on the Pearse than a.branch plant shipping' more economic ,. op- report on the allocation of 635.6659 centre, as it ~s now,'.' portunities in .the future. .timber, not CanCel. •Premier Bill Bennettsaid in Jl., " -- .. -- .~-/ Terrace yesterday. He said major economic I ITH:JS I~AcE SPoNsoRED BY .... i • THISSPACE SPONSORED BY activity • in construction, economic, activity, in mbvement . and tran-

sportation willencourage " other economicactivity yet TOtem T,V. to :be defined. " ..... • " He added it will also en, Centre Ltd. coucage"other people to • " invest in.the northwest. pj,. - The premier said he wasn't making any predictions as to the • future .size of •Prince Rupert. He Realty World said when the Grand Trunk' Railway first went in. there Member Brokers ' were predictions of a population of 50,000• people bring you thei r be,, and later when the CNR took over this "prediction was made again. • 'I'm.not making any predictions but (Prince Rupert) will have . more opportunity of realization now with coal and unit :trainsand .hopefully major ~rain facilities," he said. Realty Ltd. " " Benn'ett said he was pleased the CNR is bringing some :stability to an !"area Authorized.Dealei that's depended:~:almost :4615 Park Ave. 635,4971 ~,t~ totally on forestry.". He ~kelse Ave. 635-5810 * added he. has hopes Of qL~i ~

mining activity 'in the ' ,.. ~ ~:~i~!~,~:~.,,~ ,, :/!.(!i .ii•: ~i :~ ~i~ I'~,L~!.~ i~'~ ~ (!;~ ~:, :..c ',: ::' '..i:; :':~ ':

"-~r - . . • • . PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Friday, September 24, 1976 :dial n•u m• • nnnnnnnnnniimnimu Bin i [] [] :ii District of Terrace Brief

i. _ ~ m On behalf of the citizens of ~~:~;~::: i .i il ~ ii _at: Terrace, the members of ,~ :~i~]~:~]~!~!~i~i~*~`~i~!~i~:~;~!~~,~ • i~- ~ O • . Council and myself, I would ~:~..... ~:~'~;:~i:::~, :',~:::':::,~::~:~::~~~!:~]~i~: ~,~::~*:: ~i~,~ :~ :•* ...i- I~ -,,.,- • like to express our ap- = :::i~!~i~,~?~:~i~• :::~:/ -- -.~i~m ,-ffi . i ~iL m preclahon for this p- ~:~'~::~! _ unTnimg i TH [] portunity to meet with you ::::~:!~ | mu l -L l O I i and discuss matters of 'm lilt m V--"V ,m'--~ i concernto pepo le residing in.. • • . mm this area of the vrovince. L[ : i is our sincere hot)e that your l , L , ~ visit will prove fruitful, .in m • ~, that'you may gain an insigm !i ' ' ai into the thinking of local .~ O~r pr~e~ ~re ~Ower .~ residents and i~Panrt tous Mayor Gordon Rowland and Cyril Shelford . .;. • , - . some informa" - m., g,~H~iUlal~ ~J~iii~ illAlat i cerning the province's development and tran: ferry service would of = --~------v -- ...... " o,,,,,,,,~,, to -current sportation o~ - namra~ course increase me ~ouns[ = , . __ " -- ~ .e~nom~ h problems and resource products tra,fficflow, throughTerraice M ~lA~ ~ wAPJb' • future develonment of this: reasonamy economical ana proviae normern n- mm wvv~ ,,,,.v ,,,, v. n • ,~.;~. " Improvements to the terior communities with an :•* "' .... * . ~ i' *~s'a.,~reciated that your existing road ~linking additional outlet via water m~ " - ~- time ise]~'mited during this Terrace with the Stewart- to the Lower Mainla_na. Tne m'[] I[] visit,~''" therefore my% remarks Cassmr* Hnghway* or the present Lakelse Lake afln ' [] " " " ~ ' • willbe ~eneral in nature and development of a new high- Kleanza Creek sites are ,m ' - ' • ^~ ,--;=? ~-,,~ible way to. connect Terrace bein~utilized to capacity. : • ,. - • We feel that Terrace is the directly rote the H~ghway. Development of Ferry :i - i logical location from which No. 37 system would cer- Island would meet the i.- " • to service the development tainly enhance the existing present need for additional i= i of the Pacific northwestern distribution centre function facilities as well as provide i m- " .... • re-ion of the nrovince The and improve our position for further requirements [] , .-: ,, - ~. • - • ~ r • . ~i ~ AOd~H me.,,, •d} ~" OOi~ ~m -• Council is quite prepared to wRh respect to travel m- and would also beneht area n q~pqp~ ifliW~w iU ~llm Ot~M'OQJW~ • cooverate with the province dustry (tourism). businesses. The Terrace and :.i : • --H||i|i•|iiMB•|••i||ii||i an~ Other local authorities P,U B L _I_C _TR..AN: Kit•mat.City Councils are • " in furthering the develop-,SPORTATION UI~TW~,'~N presenuy preparing a THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY : ment of this community as a TERRACE AND KITIMAT brochure pointing out the • service and supply centre. It is presently estimated various activities which are ,~,-m~nmmi~mmm, m ' • Toward this endwe would that 300 workers commute held in both communities uuiHiniBi • like to see your government daily between Terrace and throughout the year. r~i~/~ig • ,,,..,,,o..a with the con- Kitimat. The Various Possible development of the ~:. " . ." "--" - mm sVt~cfion of the proposed proposed developments, new,ski hill for summer use •i ~ " ,~immimmmiH im mi~ i Skeena Health andHuman planned for Kit•mat COUld could provide an aaamon~ i Jaw- - ~'?_ii~~ii ~- 1film-, • Resource Centre in thattlie createashortageoznousing touristat~ac[ionhprope y Ha' ~ ~i/i~i~Ui im/~P • land has already been in the community, while in planned and implemented. .., • m purchased and the planning Terrace we have an excess C E D A R M A N U F A C- i = and architectural ~brk has~ of vacant houses. It _woula TURING PLANT • , . ,m been completed:' The con- be beneficial to both com- The .development,~ o f,..a .. i struction of sucha facility munities if the housing cedar processing .plaint !s.a • • ...... ~,~ .,,, ,,.h, su,,,,,,rt the shortagein Kitimat could be Venture ,which coma ~es~ De m, ' • concept of Terrace as a absorbed by Terrace. A undertaken= by the com- • • regional centre but would public transit service would panics presently holding _ ~ • also stimulate the local make this suggestion timber rights within our m i ,.onstruction industry Other feasible while at the same area. In the event that these m_ .~..n.~lgnf interest to this time convenmncmg shop- compames are not ra- •n .' ii ~"."~"community.... :- are raft • and pers,, air travellers, etc.. terested, we urge that" youre • • road construction to the !!O FSPRINGS government consider th • ' • north, establishment of a DEVELOPMENT " reall0cation of cutting rights

• • D,,~,~;o ~',-~,,~it system r Re~orts to date indicate for cedar, in order to mrmer . m., between Terrace and that this natural resource ~s the development of, a = ' "- ~-;,;,,,~t ~,~me move to not being utilized to its processing plant, as sucn a [] • ,further the development-of fullest capacity. A well- facihty .could convert ra • • . - • ,~,~-,,ts,,rinos establish-developed and advertised materials into finished i ' • ,~ ' - • ment of a Ferry Terminus facility would bring in many products such as panelling, i., . • .... • at Kit•mat, and the visitors and further the building logs (pan abode, _ ...._...- __ • __ • 'development of a cedar development of a local etc.) and many Other i ~ LalOlH IV~lbNH • m~nufacturin~ plant travel industry. ' products too numerous to i~ . ~ m.~-,,~.v------.-- .... • R'"AIL ~ AN"-D "R()AD" CON- FERRY TERMINUS AT list' This industry if _ " - '~ i i ~o,~"'n"~N NORTH KIrlMAT AND TRAVEL established woum cermimy

•. Phone 635 6142 , Rail construction to "the INDUSTRY " benefit the local economy " * ~ ~ ~. ~ ___'...... :~-.....,','.• north would make the The establishment of a and improve the _~mmNninii,iin•i,nmmu,,--mu------~ |memmnm/•mm•mm||i||||||.B•||m|Bui~ m Mun]c]pahty's tax.base:: ~-, THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY m • -. ' THis SPACE SPONSORED BY • In ... summary~,..~r: .- . , _" [] , • Minismr;. we readze mac •j_ ,,. :. , . . m_ _~ , , • industrial- development, ; , ' ~i iil~iA . , " m , ~H~U~~ ' • employing large numbers of • J[ I~J['J['UI[~I~, • [] HgHlnnkgU' "J_ people, is hard to come by, i . " ,- " " ' " ' ' • [] ' " . and although this would,be : c..,,., = • MUSICALSERVIOES LTD, , race and would solve ,many • it~J[~,A]LIL. ~ &~PU~J[JhNM5 [] m. . " ' [] of,,ourproblems, it just isn't [] ~ ~ i" [] m ' m_. possible for anyone to snap " i - . [] [] ..... :_ . . m ~eir fingers .and have in-

| . ,. :: , m m ' Private Tuition =- dustry appear. What we are,.. • -- - [] [] ...... •' really saying is maz aue [o i . ;. []. •: n..,._,.,, ,,.....m---s • our geographic location and flHHilllgUUig g mnm~vm~ v uv~v " I ...... : .... 1..,.~.3. [] . _. :, ', . , • .... " ~ ~xs~txx3 ~;x~;~x;~ ,.~xz~;~u~ _m . --.. . . • m. established,, we are m " --- .... ,.--'. • definitely interested in -- = ' BRASS .WOODWINO =.PER6USSION [] being, the service and. [] • ....: .. i i~ :: :.. i +. : . m_ ~stribution centre. of the [] ' ,: .'. :" ""-~i:.".=. :i " n Pacific. northwest, and are • .:. . "-* ' m_ very receptive toindus~ial m SEE ~ development. Toward this

• . -.. . . ., ,. []• end, may we again era- • . L • - .. . phasize that the Council .of •.: . Gorde Dnokno , • , - : the District of Ten'ace are '~ quite willing, to work and m' "..... ' ' • cooperate' with provincial, : at .... . 4 reg,onal and other local,. • [] • ' : ' ' ' [] authorities in the planning • •i" r "* " [] = : ,, ' • .Warehouse Studio , and development of this area, and are also prepared, m m"~ " • , .~ ' .. ' ~.: ' ' H_ at this time,~.considerthe. i i i: . ., ' . • .. " . , • m_ question of boundary, ex-

m ::.-, " == •", , ~ " , ""' " ' ' [] pans•on, if it. is deemed : ae9" 635,49d8 , : 4602 tazelle , ..... ~. 636=.4565 L" ~ecessary and desirable,t0 ~liiui|mmiiimmnmimmn||nm|mmimdiiimn•nm~" ~imnmnimnnmnmnmmmmmml•nmnmunnimm|iiii|iiimm n allparties concerned. . , THE HERALD, Friday, September 24, 1976, PAGE 7 f

THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY " ' +..District No. 88 .... :+ School +Board Brief Honourable Members of the the sum' of $254~000 was contravenes the foregoing; TERRACE • Cabinet: spent in Arbitration Court 4. Direction be gwen to all The Board of School proceedings in 1975 Boards concerning the • . i •/ ,Trustees of School District resulting, in most, cases, in recovery of over-payments • CHRYSLER . - No. I~: (Terrace)is pleased the award of settlements in of 'salaries effected in 1976 to welcome its distinguished excess.-of the legal as .a result of Lconipliance • guests to Terrace and *is provisions, with the provisions of the honoured to. avail itself of The Board of School Arbitration .Act iduring the LTD. the opportunity to seek Trustees therefore, 1975 ,negotiations; thus + enlightenment on a matter respectfully requests that ensuring uniformity of which is -• causing some • legislation be introduced treatment of all those School concern not 0nly in the before the next round of Board employ(ms covered Terrace School District, but salary negotiations begin in by the Public Schools Act., also throughout the earnest in the fail, to ensure and avoiding+ " possible province. The matter to that+..- ' -causes Of friction, between which we refer is the ap- I.. The Anti-lnflation Act Boards and their em- .. parent conflict between the be clearly established as the ployees. new government . Anti- prevailing authority; The Board of School Bependable Inflation Act, the Provincial .2. The Arbitration Act be Trustees of this District Arbitration Act and the amended to conform to the thanks you for your kind r*. Public. Schools Act. Anti-Inflation Act and all consideration of .this sub- :+ , • ° " . TheAnti-Inflation Act was settlements a~,arded under mission and wishes you announced last October 14 the Arbitration Act be every success in your- O.L, J0. lOO4101l + and was passed by confined within the deliberations, now and in Parliament in December. limitations,imposed by the .the future. The+ + Department of Anti-Inflati0n Act;+ : Respectfully submitted, 4616 Highway 16+West Education, shortly after 14 3. The Public • Sch0olsAct The Board of School ,-October 1975, advised School be amended to direct . Trustees Boards that its intention was Boards to reject .any School District No, 88 Phone 635:6558i-.. +.. + to apply national guidelines Abritrafion award which (Terrace) . " to the salaries of those . • ' :.. : '. .... persons employed in the ': " .. • : .• THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY provincial educational : i +!,i !'+++ :++' . /system~ and boards were ...... : ~i'~*i • ii:++ ++

+guidelines, .under pain of i , i +I i: i seVere penalties. • . . +-•ii. ~ .i : ' " A BUILDING

"'+ 'however+.Arbitration completelyB'oards,'i i ~: :; ~ "" ++~iL ~ '",1~*+ 'i.'+" SUPPLIESB . ~' B' ~" P ~0|B.d+~ Pi~ : p + • ignored+both -the"Anti- ' " ...... "- + .... , , .... ' . . " :: InflationAct, and Trustees' ' " ~ .... " ..... ' " ' •".. ,, offers within that Act..+;+They+-- : "

'. ~ +..+L~ ' k- -awarded.settlemehtsexcess of the legal limits+set far in + :i,i.:~iy+ :+ +iil,m,s IIIIL| TOIIETIIE+RI i ~+ : ~~~ .... L f0rth.-therein, and Boards ; _ . • . :"++ were bound: by the Public +~ " ' Schools Act to implement ' • "these awar&--- in con- + • travention of the Anti-

~ :' with the provisions of •the .... Arbitration .Act. " - " • : + • ' .:i, In January 1976, +School + .... :,. ~ Boards were advisedby the + > •i Ass0ciate .Deputy Minister, i~lU~ i iii! : ~ • Finance • and Ad- i ministration,:Fleming, to finalize Mr. theirJ. _;.,+./i.~iii: i!i!i.li! :::" +./:" i! iiii!i, I. i i!!ii~iii:ii:~iiiii~i I + !!i': ;i::i~.i'~: . - .... budgets, in-.accordance with - . . Arbitration awards and, i ' ~$OCIA~$T~E ..i!'++i;~ hopefully, by + 1 +May. 1976, : - - +. ~. i + leg|slation. would beenacted- +...... - -+ _ +/ "q 11 "" . +:l'+. + + - + "r'+" + *~' +,~, :: l k~ "*"f+ "~ ~++ +~+'j1"Ji~+r'fj + ' ~ ~t~ .-. .+. , , --.- + +P . +++ ~. " 1++~+ + : " " ' ", • i ' to allow "Boards+to adjust ,+ :+ ::++.~.. :+• : ..'.+ •:,+ / +.+ ++ • +. .... :: •ram ++ . . + + : ...... ::,+: -- + school taxes to :reflect any " " + ++ + k " : + :4 ~" + ~ ' I + , " f r + ' + = ~ .... roll-backof excessive salary ,16+W, '+ axvar& and,quote "to avoid ...... +:' ...... +' Y++:: + + :+ any_ unnecessary surpluses . . +-+~+'" .• andan runfavourable impact ,+ THIS SPACE SPONSORED 1By THIS SPACE SPONSOI~ED BY ofmill rates" unquote. - .+ . . The +legislation was not ' ~++ enacted by 'I May 1976, and KI MIXI - - • ' School District No, 88 . + (Terrace) was forced to+pay,' +. +. + RIIIIi)E • " • ,+: '+,i.++:-' + over $250,0o0in excess of the . . •-,

Anti-Inflation Act .formula, . ' • - ,-. • ;• • - This,'alone, meant a hike of : '+'.~' ~: three, Mills for the' long ./. -,' CHAMBER suffering taxpayers of this + district.+ 5 +:+,+ + +,, : +We are now told by +the ,+.+, +~ MoOAFFERY:+ ..:+ + :* .'+~i + Anti-lnflation. Act+ officials ! : that we are responsible.,for OF . . • . . ', : recovering + over-payments . , ,, + .. '++ . . LTD from our employees, over 70 '." "<'#'~i•...; ++. 'u of whom are no longer in:.the .:+~ _.+! ~+++!.+; '.m ~• service of+the Board slnce 30 +OOMMERI}E • _ ~, ~7 '. • June+ 1976 'and some of whom,indeed, are no longer ! .~ ",++' '~ ~ in this country. ,~ None + of.+ these problems, + : ' ~ r :' + .... It takes two ' :+,. IRLY "+' '" ++ wd~ feeli would have arisen if + . , +, ._ + ,+ - .+ , - ' • the necessary legislation e--,., • , ~ ;~'++ ' "+" . :BIRD Y+~ +/::+I' r .:':' : " +i" .... had~ been introduced to Your Chamber and You .L • + ensure ,that persons ap- %" • . ' •

pointed . to Arbitration + + ... • '. Boards were bound by law ~ + :. , ..... ~ ++ to confine their 'awards to /' the limitations imposed+ by ~ : "ri: the Antirtnflation'Aet. In the + Ted TaYlor, @resident ~ province of British + ""'+++ '+ "+ ' {".'ii+.-:!i+ i' Columbia+ we are informed .+':.:~,+'!.+", ! - + by the School Trustees" +*+.

Association of this prov~ce,.'~ . + i -., " o PAGE 8, THE HERALD, Friday,. Sel)tember 24, 1976 THE HERALD, Fridav, .September 24, 1976, PAGE .9 •

i Kitim . • ' . • = L at-Stnk nne Regional: District Briefs * £

,r o P R O-V 1 N C I A L Transport, to discon- later located at the boun- The following outline the development of presently faced with the SecOndly, we would recreational resources, such : C A B ] N E T FR OM . tinuethis subskiy was. met dary house just •inside the shows this Regional unorganized areas adjacent possibility of a major oil request that trespass on as fish, wildlife, natural REGIONAL DISTRICT OF with objeetipn by this Canadian-U.S.A. border on District's concern With to municipal areas, is ar- pipeline through the region Crown hind be punished hy features, cultural features, KITIMAT STIKINE. Regional District who the Stikine River. Customs regional planning ~nd 'will chaid and outmoded. from Kitimat to Valemont. 'the full limits of the as well as the orientation of DATE: SEPTEMBER 1976 telegrammed its opposition Service was maintained at .be discussed with you Although the former Section 331 of the provisions of the Land ~Act the Department of Travel R E : P R O V 1 N C ! A L to both the Federal Minister this point until the late !950's during the Cabinet visit to government, ~ in •effect, Municipal Act, determines rather than by Industry, ASSISTANCE ON of Transportation and the when the •Customs Office Terrace on September:23. J; coerced amalgamation ,in the maximum assessment legitimatizing tenure after We would like to cite some FEDERAL GOVERN- Provincial Minister of closed. During the late This Regional District has two areas (Kamloops~ and per mile of single pipe: one or two years of illegal examples in the following MENT CUTBACKS Transport and .Com- i960's, the Custom Office in had. a somewhat poor Kelowna), nothing was It is felt that this section is settlement on Crown land. presentation: The Kitimat Stikine munication for provincial Wrangell •was relocated to history of relations with the adopted as a .provincial outdated and should be TO lll)NOURABLE JIM Parks Branch Policy Regional District is a support. The responding Pr~nce Rupert where :it is Department of Municipal policy or follow-up by the amended to include a more NIEI,SON,-.MINISTER OF At this jffncture, the policy :frontier type resource based telegram from the latter's .itoday located. '~ ' Affairs planning st~ff Department of Municipal realistic "assessment of TIlE _ENVIRONMENT of the Parks Branch in this regional district. The department to the Regional This situation placed an because of ~wo divergent Affairs to encourage modern improvement value FROM:_ REGIONAL region is essentially !he • present population is District merely insisted that undue hardship on: regular philosophies on regional municipal development of and construction costs of a DISTRICT OF KITIMAT followipg: (a)the creation relatively small and con- this type throughout the .this telegram has been users of the Stikine River planning expressed by each line, in order that the STIKINE. DATE: SEP- of, wilde'rness parks, and, •centrated in existing urban misdirected and should be Who had to clear Canadian agency, particularly in the province. : ' taxation benefits to the 'rEM BER 1976 (b) the creation of camp- centres. The potential sent to the federal minister. Customs.. The-procedure case of a resource, based The history •of the region may be more lIE: iiOG WASTE AS sites to cater to the development of the region To date the region still involved anyone entering region. L . .Terrace-Thornhill example realistic• , COMMERCIAL FUEl, • .travelling public. hinges on the development does not know whether or Canada ,telephofdng Prince The philosophy of this is well documented and fully The purpose of .this brief is .of management programs ,'1'() Iil)NOUILAIII, E JIM An argument of this not the provincial govern- Rupert from Wrangell, at Regional District has understood by your to outline this Regional region is that the public for the region's natural ment is in the process of NEll,SON, MINISTF-R OF • his own expense to check always been one which department. Also of concern E ENVIRONMENT District's concern with the campsites developed by the resources and the provision taking a positive stand with the Customs recognizes.the Region as a in this region, .are other '~:11~()M : llEGIONAL use of hog waste as com- Parks Branch are far too 0f infrastructural support against the federal authorities. If a Customs macrocosm of an urbanized communities such as Kit- mercial fuel in the northern elaborate and often out of services Which will lead to I)iSTI{lC'r OF KITIMAT government's removal of examination was requested area...... wanga, the three Hazelton part of the region. .scale with the surrounding the practicability of .har- this subsidy which will STIKINE. DATE: SEP- by. officials, 'that individual Instead of merely being areas, and: in .the north, TEMBEll 1!)76 It 5as long been the area. It is felt that in the vesting these' resources. affect the northern corn, had to fly in a Canadian concerned with municipal Dease Lake; In spite of RE: TRESPASS ON feeling of this Regional north, the provision of more Much cooperation is munities along the coast. If Customs Officer from streets, the transportation .regional district zoning, no CI{OWN LANDS District fl~at the• present Parks Branch sites with, :required between, the the province is not taking a Prince Rupert at his own components of a resource, steps to incorporate are For the past five years the practice of land filling hog fewer units per campsite federal and provincial stand, the region would expense. based region include high-• being pursued and no policy problem of trespass on fuel is a waste of a resource and less ornate facilities governments, if resource respectfully request that it As of July 1976, this ser- ways, railways,--and 'air is being evolved at the Crown land has plagued this which could be converted to would be just as appreciated development programs are doso to ensure the retention provincial level to consider ..vice has been withdrawn to facilities. Regional "District. It is a energy and sold as a by the travellingpublic as to be realized and corn- of this subsidy program. alternative types, of the extent that anyone now Instead of being simply situation which has marketable commodity to the limited few. existing munities • d.eveloped. 3. Radio and Television having declarations to make involved, with residential municipal incorporation. the: region. campsites now provided. However, to date, the Communication. in clearing Canadian and commercial land uses, Planning and Zoning destroyed fundamental Although the Municipal legal basis for land Presently, in the Kitimat - To date, there has been federal ~government has The: Federal Crown •Customs must now report our concern has to be with Terrace.region, the major little coordination between been negligent in continuing - Corporation, the CBC, has directly in person to Prince town development and the Affairs planning staff en- ownership. courages official plans, it Most prevelant in the woods industries include, the "Provincial Parks to support certain basic plans i to broaden its Rupert. It is the contention roles which the respective Eurocan Pulp and Paper Branch, the Provincial services which are vital to coverage of television to the must"" De recog nize d th atl""n a region.... is the Stikine area of this Regional District that municipalities will play in "o w which, because of " its Co., L. H. & K.,McGillis and Forest Service who develop the present e.itizenery of the Buikley Valley via CFTK- such a situation is highly terms of regional northern regi n here land ,.o.,,,,o,o~ .... , ,,,,;,,,o Gibbs, (.two pole"yards), wilderness campsites in north. In fact, these services TV. This move to improve • .unfair and. indeed im' development, i.e. port use...... controls nave neen non- •geochmatic • • characteristics- . • Price Skeena Forest remote areas and the are more critical in the service excludes . the exismnt, plans are - quite • powerable/ ¢ facilities, distribution Products and Pohle Lure -~ Department ~ of Highways north than an equal level of .o,.o~o;.. ~..;.~ o.,~ and agricultural potential, communities of Kitwanga The Region- is actively centres, manufacturing, ,,~.ooll~.' i.i~lia,i~-:.' ~,,u ~ ~ttl, oi~f~ n~,rt~o~,~,~e xxal,na ber.-The Hazelton area who .provide excellent service to the southern and Hazelton, both of which SUDOIVISIOn control must De encouragingthe •develop-diversion and processing ...... _ settlers who take up illegal includes ,• Rim Forest. roadside stops along the residents-of the province. are in the Regional District ment of tourism, and in centres. Whereas a cities' appnea [O rectizy exlsung ,,,.,,...,~t;.... ~tt~,.ti.,~ • / " ~* ," 1 IJ ~ li.. i~l~ Idl 1 & v&& ~li i.l i~ i~ & i~1%.0 i 4v %~ Products as well as smaller highway •systems in the Unfortunately, the and are considering the particular a .tourist flow up recreational responsibilities land use conillCtS and sites on Crown land provincial government has independent mills. preparation of a long range installation of repeater and- the Stikine further to the i n v o I v e c o m m-u n i t y initiate futurecontrolled Also of concern'is the This. Regional DiStrict has management plan for im- not appear~.d to support the | " . • receiver equipment on a Stewart Cassiar High~,ay; recreation programs, land use. threat of trespass on the spoken to a consultant wh0 plementation. northern residents'-effoi'ts specified area program The citizens. The enforcement, of • this municipal parks and At the same time,, com- Region's highway systems, has'shown by independent • Although under the ad- premier chatfingwith Terrace to ensure that these levelsof administered by the Customs program almost facilities, we feel that the munity •plans are being (particularly the Stewart- testing that the heat value of ministration of the last province of B.C. in recent services• :are not reduced• Regional District. It s'eems upgrading, and im-~T0uristPl'ogram for the •eliminates this sector of the regibn's responsibilities developed for communities Cassiar Highway) and hog fuel varies between a government, several large Specifically, this brief grossly unfair that local times in developing national provement0fthe Hotsprings North _ . , ':~= economy from starting and include coordinating federal of the region by the Regional trespass on Crown sites high of 9500 btu per lb. and a wilderness parks were :outlines, the following :residents in these sniall parks and national historic •Resort at Lakelse Lake into : It is. this.region s feeling indeed becoming viable, and provincial government District administration. low of8000 btu, per lb. The created, it is felt that there problem areas in which-the communities should have to reserved . for public sites has been, in this :a facility which.will attract that the.Department of This Region would request programs 'to evolve major These plans have been was no philosophy federal •government is pay!or a service from their recreation because of high Variance is influenced by region's opinion, rather people from northern B.C. "Travel .Industry recognize that the Minister of•Tran - outdoor recreation developed in concert with describing the purpose of allowing the diminuition of property taxes which other recreational attributes. hog fuel composition and poor.Jt is felt that many of as well as cateringito ~e out the.. p0ints:0utlined in this sport and Communications • programs for wilderness Advisory Planning Corn: these wilderness parks, nor services vital to the north. Canadian residents, be in To date, although existing moisture content. Top grace this region's unique, at- of province"touris~Wh0brief*i":and** develop a actively support, the areas, historical sites, missionsineachcommunity thermal coal from Kaiser management plans to allow 1. Discontinuation of-the ' Ontario or the Northwest major recreational on a conimunity level to trespass has not been tributes are of sigmficant .'travelHighwayl6i0or•fr6m" i.mfirketab|e travel ind~try establishment of a Canadian Resources is rated at 10,600 or encourage public use of CNR passenger service:on Territories, enjoy free Of facilities, fish and wildlife reflect the unique identities neglected by the Lands iiational significance to : the B.C. -, AlaSka Fel'ry:.: package ~]n..concert, with Customs office in Wrangell, btu perlb, and this biomass theses,vast areas which the CNR northern B.C. charge: programs, etc.' 'of each community..Un- Management Branch, the , w.arrant' national "park-r terminal at.*.pi~ihceRupert. Lthese ideasi.It is also felt Alaska. fuel reading equates at 3,000 house unique : wildlife Mainline Similarly, in this region, Like the municipality, the .fortunately, this community situation is such. that a status and :national It is felt that such hn;im,", that: such aprogram must CONCLUSION btu of bunker fuel per ton. species and geological • In August the Canadian the CBC radio network is • The purpose of this brief is region is also concerned planningprocess is not reminder from a Land In- recognition, It is felt that proved development, could:' ~ pr0m0ted in the national Transport Commission limited to one 10,000 watt with industrial development always understood by the spector on a periodic visit to This Regional District formations., These can play such designation would: in compliment• the(major iSki :.:ia;n d: i~nt er n a t i o nal to familiarize the Provincial would like to embark, on a a vital role in the outdoor hosted public hearings in broadcasting station (CFPR throughout the region. The planning -staff of your a squatter in trespass on fact attract more users to hill development in Terrace : marketplace, in order.that Cabinet with several in- major study on the use of recreational •patterns of - Prince+George, ~Smithers - Prince Rupert~ and 40 watt region feels a responsibility department, who = argue Crown land, followed by a the region thus providing and provide ia unique ' the tourist industry beconie~*i- cidents which reflect a this resource andshare the British.Columbia and .out of • andPrince Rupert, to hear repeaters in each ,of :the' diminishing level of service to ensurethatits industries against different points letter of reprimand, is in .more economic benefits .to seasonai~ package for. both an established sector of cost of this program with province tra~vellers. this part of the country, resident:~ and~visitors, northern B.C. economy. submissions for and against northern communities along provided by the federal are competitive, viable, and" raised in either zoning by- fact, the strongest effort on •However, management relatively pollution free. laws or planning statements behalf of the Lands Branch ~,our department. • discontinuation of the mainline. These. government and its agen- plans must" be evolved, 0 O, , ~L passenger servicealongthe reveaters :have an am ,.i,~ t,~ n~rfh~rn I~ These industries include the because in all fairness.to the to remove trespassers. The We would hope that you • issues becomes most grave • northern mamhne. Although proximate six mile service residents. major sectorsoftheregion s provincial staff, .they are ;,, L ,.O,~,,.~ ~ai~'O'* *" wouldm~ ~*"m be willing~,, ~,,,.*h-.,. to discuss a"*o" preferrably which include Thi.s Regi0nal--Distri~t ~ • THIS sPAcE SPONSORED; BY . ~e. District of Kitimat: the , radius and are of little •value The - Kitimat Stikine ec0nomy, i.e. forest in- ignorant, of the; planning ;~'..,,'.,~,"~,~.'.~,,]~er~e~,.~'~,o~ • ~,,~.~,',~"~:,,,',:'c,'~",:;~:'..'~',,~'~'C• local 0utfitters and game ~ supports the concept of the. l • ~tzm.at-Stiki.ne•. ~ce.gional. in servicing rural corn' Regional District would dustry, •agriculture in- process •which has ~"~"_" ~'~':..~.." 7:" ~..~"°~. ,~_-.,_~:~.a,,~.. ~..-7-~,-~,~,, guides or simply residents Outdoor Recreation Council: •~ls.tricc, ana me ~ty o). munities in .the Skeena .respectfully assertthat the :dustry, mining industry, preceeded the finalization of u u~,~.~,~;.o,.~,,,~,;~, ,~ ~y,~,-~,~,=,~,~/~ ~v~'~ ,".~:. of the area to guide the of B.C. under the direction t It O ncn .... • • • .... • ~,,,,~,,,,., ...... ~ .,.,,,, ...... ,, ,, ,, .., ,-i, ,~ ~, public through, these of Mr. Allen Carter. It is felt rrmce ~u P er . ~ Y ~ u . Valley. . • . • ,_nrovmcialgovernmentmust. and the. tourist- industry, these.. documents.. . In .._~s ,v~u"-"~ ~...... ,~ ,=.~,,~" ,a^" put-.... u,,,~.~"""...... ~vnc~an ~.~, wilderness.areas. , that if properlyfunded,, to: presented briefs opposing Although these service assist in ensuring that these . Promotional programs r e v I e w i n g z o n i n g .,,~o ,,. ],~aitimnt,~ I',.,,,,,, xl n x" n ~: ,r ~" ~ #t ~" ~ ish and Wildlife Resources. provide* the provincial. ~isclosure, it is understo.od problems are regional in basic levels of tran:, encouraged by the Regional documents, the provincial ~':'_~'~ '::.~.:.:.Z:"l'an~"~:::::'_' ~,..,4;,,',,~.,L,~'o_':~..,~,/, It is felt . that the depart-:suPervision, 'this agency. that these were the 0nly • nature and the Reaional .... *-,*~,-,- ~.~a, :.;.am :'l%;oi..;./f ..... ~-A.o;.~..,,~A i~. ct,'~¢¢ ;~ .hi ..,'~...... £,4 ..,i*.k IUU~U, wuviv'auu uw~lvl-b zlr~Llir~,xlaz~ ~ ln/~Vr~b "" " a 1o ....9 l~l ~lJUtl,~i~llJl|• • {~liil,i... %.,UiiA". ,.l.#l~tilli~L ~11~ |ltJI, I.lll~l~||lUlol . I,U ~l, llii IO . iiIJI, ~l.lliq.~ll|l~U• • ~ll~i|' are taxed to cover in-• " I,* ltOM.: REGIONAL• * ment must. endeaV0ur to could w0rkinconcert:with~ official briefs by nyleve f District is attempting to mumcation are maintained involve • the Regional • the philosophy behind• the ,.~, .... , .... ~ o,a o...,..~ ,~,~.,,,,,,-~ .,,, .L-,,~,,,,~ government whichopposea work with the" CBC and our .,n ,~,~,.... a ;¢ ~, .... ,, ;~ r~;o+..;., ;. a .... ,_..~.,..~ ,,o..;..... ~ .... ~ ,~,,,~,,,. ,,., o,,,~,..~ ,,o,,,,~, ,,,..,--,,.,~. develop a more effective~" Regional.Districts to ensure i ..... ,_ ...... a,,u~,,,,~,,~u ,, ,,,~ ,,v,~,, ,o ~.,,~z,~ ,,, u~po,,u,~u~.~, ---,v-O ~,.~,,,~,,~.~.• L : " ~a~,,io.~ if gfand~ ~e ~ ~'l'lk'l~.l" . ,IA'P~,'..~IIP program for the use of this development .of,,:wilderness: this ro osal TO uare me ...... • ...... , ...... , ...... ,-...~, ~--- • P P • TERRACEi NTERIORS ., Federal Member ot to be developed +as an lm- •matters but merely to en- It seems unfair that .... o ~,~.stl,,o ,~+ ,,,~.-x.,.-, ,,v,,~ + region s : wildlife and': trails and wild rivers for the region does not know•Parliament to overcome proved environment in sure that the regional municipalities dan.adopt _~_'~_~,~._., '":'~rown '~-~'"-'-~ ~:"";:'~'~"'~ ',,,~,,~,~v whether or not the th,~s,~ nroblems we would ...*.'.-. *.- ...~i,~.. r., ,h.. ,~o~.. ,~ha,,~,,.~h,, ~.... ,.on ~.,.~" nl~,~ o,,a ...o,,ao* .... *.., ~qu~--,,S "" - ,,-,u ,~ ,,,-.: ,,,v,,o. ,,,.,,~o.,,~ fisheriesresources.: '..:. development ,. of .i outdoor:. .. '"' ".."'".YOUR HEADGuARTERSFOR' LTD: i .. " ' • n • .....-. -- r , • • •,~,,,,~,, ~,,• ,~ ...... • • ' r .... ,, ....~' ~ ,o• -,,,,.~,,. . ,~,,,. v ...... ,-~--.~,,,a • ~,a...... allowed to continue to occur IN. .'IlIE ' " NORTHWEST...... It is fell by this region, ;. recreational opportunities- provincial gover ment ..ha.s request that the provincial of a discontinuation-of that the provincial govern- laws. without provincial ,,,i,h,,,,t f,~ar ,~ I,~,,ol .~i,,,A it~ i,,,,,~nt;,m .~ ~ that the system ~Jf game in each Region. ~ken a po.sitmn, on: .this government aid the. services which adversely ment departments are el-approval Whereas regions ~,~:~,~,~ "...... e,-. ni~.-~,,~ ~,, -~-~,~-- "'~h~ guiding is a bona fide :. " ' .: closure, par~cmariy In vlew Regional, District s attemp~ affect the economy: 0f the.* fectively coordinated, in the cannot. " : ~'~':'~"~::-" "e'ion 'o ---'-':^- ~7~":£:'~'c"t'~:'%J""-'::'~ - system, although as in any : ,rh:- ~-~.-;:-=. ~• ...... ' '..~j:~., :I~OVE~RNTGSY.WALLPAPE R of the northern mainline to ensure the provision of a !region, it is felt that:the: evolution ,of a regional It is: this Regional ,~.[~L~¢~,~,:~:,, ~,,~,,~,, ~,:~[ ~,~,,~,~; ~.~,,~ other management" sys~e'"m, ~,,~ r~smnm ~ls~rlc~ is.' • -'.%t'("'4~..~:' *CARPETS ' . _J.~~ where the loss of jobs and hi~hero le~vel of basic radio ".,..,,--"~,,,,wnce ...... mu~ t "-'-ta~e ...... a resource plan" ...... we woum District's 0=inionp "ht a~...... jus~ u,,~.~,~• • --,-..... • .no' ,~, ,.,,~,,,;,: .,,o. '~,~.. .,,. ' . _. . more than Willing to explore ~ the loss" of.- tourist" ...... ex- .. television service to the" positive stand to ensure that ' like to spend " more time • as the Regional• District• • active~,,,4 inP~burban lannmg for rurali,t ~,~ro onent,,q th-. of tr,,,.|,~, the inrl,,ct~-~develop-. weaknesses _occurThere ._' . is, • me.L= ---oeveiopment - oi- ~ a. penditures"wlll.adversely northern ~ provincial regional viability and discussing with you their planners try to evolve, a ~."". --~--, L._, ""~ ...... v:~."~ ...... ~'?"~%';'~ no reason ;why me reog~o~s tourism concept ~ for the affect a ilounuering residents " • aA..~ ..... • ,,.,,,,,,,..~+~.., ..~.,...... ~.. ..~ ....,. , .,,l~n.,,,, , .,ui,,,,~.v,. , ~... ,.^ :uevelopmen~ '. uu~ ex- as avitai component ozme game guiaes" cann" r to region which recognizes the. • , . • .. , ~ " / u~v~lul~lil~;ill, ulapV.~ulu~,lo lSililU~Upil~¢ Ui l~[IUilai t' ~ """~ V" .u-~up.~ xUi tl!~' ,.,~ntlnnallv SlOw in th~ nelvth'~;.., ~oilnli'mv ' .'"It economy. . 4. Immlgrauon~ul~toms are not stifled by short-, planning in order that you Regional District, so must ~i-,m,~ntation a~ th.-~ ,-o.,,...i~ th~ lho t.,,..i~t encouraged to ca.ce ss unique aspects of the areal ~ 2. Federal Subsidy - Nor- :• The StiKine ttiver:.. is an sighted" approach of the can annrociato~.r...... thi.~ Rnard.~ the nro_vincial n,Janners at- '":~';...... an-" ~: ""~°" "~'"~:"'~'~°". .%,,,~ y.~..~,,,:.~ camera,, hunters, wiiaerne... ul'-'" parucuiar..... empnasis"" thland Navigation^, ,' . international waterway federal government., approach--'. :'- • - the Municipal Affairs level ~a~viS~unrSther?orCloeve~l°P~ ~nc~u~try..mustcacertoouto~ enthusiasts, ann sports w,.Id h,~ th,~ ,,,~Oi,,'~ • ~ince tne l~eo s, me between Alaska and~British . • ,..,..., ,Z.~ ,f.,..= u,~...-.., develo,, a "l o-'~-,- ...... ~-"" .~-- - _ :-, .-...... ~,:..,...... -...... :~ • fishermen during. me. seas• n historical resourceS, its fish ) i i • , . . i.,iuai| - ouu t iudni [idninilu~ l@ l ~ ~'"""~• • felt that le llan{~s ~rancn IS..... make a s eclal rovlslOn ior ...... and Wllllle resources, its federal government ~has Columbia. When Telegraph ,!10. ' li!)NOURA,BLE !1 Incorporation Status -- It philosophy for the Municipal effectively attempting to regional PresideP[s who live Deginsbefore ConsumptiveIt iS alSO Ie]t thathunting tile hioh~,~...... ~,etem• S it-~'..' .%dyo ,iatn .eek as a, bee.,he ee,ing epa *ment ,n oa e 0, ,and ,na. aroa ,,taunted ame ana emon<"- ...... ° ..... " °" ..... ' '= " p .. " .Y ...... administrative and shippi g 31tin IC IPAL AF F AIRS this region that there exists province Of B.C. and this a,~,,,~lonmentin concert with ,~,,,~,~H,~,~ an,~ i~ave fewer ... recreational facilities and uonars to ~ormianu centre, river boat traffic FROM" REGIONAL no provincial government philosophy determines ;'h',~~ R~e~ional District;s am'~',~'~i~t~h~an the"J~ower residentSh°uldbedevel°peui°~n°n'sportsfishermen accommodation industr":y! ~tavigactio°:s:a°l mak~iviabnl~ ~ars~CewfrOmtaW~::ge~l.)!S'i'RICT OF KITIM~T policy with 'respect to provincial, landuse ob: pl'a~nning~policies.We would Main'i'an~d"areas ~ along the regionsmajor . . . . . • : '

• PP o " " SIIKINE DATE: SEP- municipal development, i e jecfivesanaguideiinestove humbly reouest that th,-. it ho= i,n~" he,~n the " "r ' i,a~ense ilotsprings "L operation to the PacifiCpassenger and:commodity 'I'EMBEIi'Iq76 inc-rnor~t,~d ~r,~n~ Thi: followed by Reaional .-..: , • :. be...... f~g ~uthi ~, ~.... nnn~... river..... system ' ' with the Wi'thin the urban area. of".... 635-66oo ! . outports on the'north coast, flow. The Canadian CustomRE: REGIONAL PLAN- regi'o~ has long'fel'(tha["a Districts. ~. .~ • .. ~mxPe~c~mte~oc~ntpa~eSnS t S0c?ug~O Federal.Governmenthelationsnips tl~e...... region,. This : Regional :i..' The August• annSuncement, Service Was originally NING • . ""t'"-'systemwhich allows and Assessment of Pipelines market, management of outdoor .The .track record of the ticular!yconcernedDistrict has been with par- the ::,:: .i=• .4610Lazelle by the Federal Minister of stationed in Wrangell, but . has in the past encouraged This Regional District is. .. ~) - O " O 0

, • • • • .... i .

..P.A.G_E" A.10., THE HERALD, Friday, September 24, 1976 again wi~ the workers and PHILLIPS from page four 4 1975 but it is also t~e that wages in the forest-- bargain face to face instead THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY mining- manufacturing -- of through third parties. However, I think theheart cdnstruction -- trade and •" With every great of the problem lies in the se/-vice industries have also challenge there is a lack of perspective which all increased 129 percent. So if corresponding opportunity. British Columbians have for he can't afford steak today The opportunity we have the position this province it's because he's spending it in solving our problems is faces. on something else. the opportunity of providing We all agree that British Ten years ago a loaf of economic stability. Columbia is a beautiful •bread cost 20 cents. In 1975 it If we solve our problems place,-~in which to live. We was 37 cents. Surely an the future is bright. WHERE IT PAYS TO SHOP know that the Lower increase of 85 percent for a You wanted me to Mainland is often thought of loaf of bread is justified forecast. I will. as.~e Southern California of -- We will recognize the whenlabour costs fare up 129 • • % EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS Caiiada -- our nation's percenL ~ problem. Lotus Land. We have fine Canada is the second only --We will weigh the climate, boundless to~ in the.-.-number of alternativ.e.s. resources and the op- work days lost to strikes. -- We will find the right pertunity for success for The adversary system solation. anyone willing toWork. which pervades labour And British Columbia will However, whethei! it be management relatibns in once again move forward.

SO • •• " ' through reckless wage this province must come to ,mpson-Sears settlements, or reckless an end. If it doesn'tl both spending by governments sides will be the losers. •~ith a mythical bottomless We all have a respon- treasury, many British sibility in meeting this 24 Hour Teleshop Columbians seem to have challenge. Economic forgotten that for If the methods of everything they take from bargaining are wrong they janitors the economy, they must will have to be changed. 635-6541 contribute just as much. ~- Workers ,':~ must ask Premier Bill Bennett told . • British Columbia is a themselves the question is it a Terrace press.conference Lotus Land -- but not a better to work for the yesterday th~It he and his Lotus Land at any price. present wage than not to government now look at the 4613 Lazelle .-RisingExpectations" work at.all? future with confident op- .are everyone's ~ight -- but Is a vote to strike wor~ it timism after nine months of not without a corresponding if the consequence will be to acting as "economic amount of hard work and strike yourself out of a job? janitors". increasing productivity. Has anybody stopped to The premier said that he indeed, a sustainable in- assess the affects of last took over the government crease on our standard of year~s work stoppage in the facing chaos in not only all living• will not come about lumber 'industry? Do we governme~nt departments without higher productivity. realize 'that one of the but. in the crown cor- And,- most iiilportant of reasons for the slow porations as well. He said all, .more jobs in British economic activity today in that although Finance Columbia cannotbo created British Columbia is .the Minister Evan Wolfe has unless more buyers are aftermath of . last year's been subjected to .a good found for our products. strike? The business that deal of ~ criticism, his Tohchieve a solution to cannot expand because of • courage and effectiveness in the problem I have outlined cash losses during the bring!rig fiscal tidiness in tonight, British Columbians strike, the worker who can't the government will have mustgain a better per- afford the new car, the new him recognized as one of.the spective of this province's T.V., the addition to his top finance ministers in the position in the international home, that trip, etc., nation. marketplace. because of lost wages last He said this success They must realize that year. should prove to be the competition for the products No, I am afraid we forget rallying point around which we sell is fierce, and if-our because w~ are too happy to all people can unite to make costs are too high, our see it ended. British Columbia again •products will not . sell. I have to ask some of the number one in Canada. As a first step in turning workers in this province if this situation around, em- they really want to strike ployers and employees must when in many cases they realize that without are paid more than their cooperation and recognition counterparts in the State of Labour o~ common concerns, Washington~ British Columbia's position When on top of that• they will worsen. ha~,e Medicare. code II It is true that steak has Maybe it's time for increased in cost by 129 management to sit •down ck.n...,," e s 3220 ,Eby ~=~$~0 percent between 1965 and Premier Bill Bennett told the media during a press THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY conference on Thursday THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY that it was the responsibility of government to make the

labour code work. He said I: that the lengthy labour Chinook breakdowns over the past three years indicate theft the present code is not able to Trailer cope with current problems. He said that all legislation needs updating from time to. Sales time and the labour code is no exception. He said that it was the responsibility of the government to find ways and means through legislation to assure that collective agreements arrive at a swift mutual RESTAURANT agreement. The premier sam that the period ~of the past involving long labour: (~N|~J~{~ & CANADIAN FOOD disputes with close downs over silly issues must end.

Business Hours • 'c" 10 am to 1 am Monday .'Saturday 11 amto 10 pm Sunday Beauti~ your BILL SCHOEPS sTEVE BUTLER neighbourhood. t Get out on the street. 5506 H wy. 16 W. Take a Wali~. PHONE 6 3 5"6111 "lo"' . . r .

.,b I 635.2033 4642 L elle West of CFTK ' Terrace lfalk a I~k~k.l~d:,y / IP - " THE HERALD, Friday, September 24, 1976, PAGE 11

THIS.S'PKCE SPONSORED BY Skeena Auto Metal Shop-Ltd. Mazda-76,.Mizer- .It's a Little Gasl McMazda 1.3 Utre ! Mazda Rotm RX4 'i up to 40% Better Economy : Explosive Luxury! !,, SKEENA AUTO Metal Shop Ltd. 635:657.1 D4em~ . 4842:Highway 16 W~! " The Cabinet at work. THISSPACE SPONSORED BY BOWS SHOES 1 - "::: Teacher s Associat,on Br, ef :.j " LTD. !...?' • SHOES FOB THE " i.i That.the Terrace District legislation in respect to Rec~mmendatiqn No. 4: Teacher's Association hiring, promotion, training That the Provincial Ad- endorsed the :following brief and retraining that will:lead 'visory Committee on Sex ~..ENTIRE FAMILY i to ~be -:presented at the to full equality between men Discrimination in the Public Provi.nciaL Cabinet Meeting • and Women in all aspects f Schools be reinstated with a held,in •Terrace on Sep- e~ployment: That: full time staff member tember 23, 1976. professional 'qualification assigned to coordinate STATUS OF WOMEN IN being equal, females should programs,, research, in-. EDUCATION BRIEF be appointed• to ad- service and materials for The Terrace Teachers ministrative posts in teachers throughout. the Status of Women in preference to males until province. 'Education committee's rnore equitable distribution major concern is for the well exists. A sermus attempt Submitted by Ms. J. being of our students: We should also he-made to Hurren believe that the present ensure more equitable male Terrace Teachers Status system:through the process and ~female teacher of Women,Chairperson Of stereotyping and assignments. discrimination inhibits the optimum intellectual, '. . .. physics! and.. psychological de~,elol~]iien_t of young USE FIRE, j .. people. We :further,believe ihat the impleme~ntfi.tion of. CAREFULLY the following recom- • , ~ . 4619 +Lakelse +635-6832 mendations •will help.., to .. allevi~a[e: §ome ofiI these ~oooo~',,~ problems. THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY -Recommendation No. 1: Ti'HIS SPACE SPONSORED BY That prescribed textbooks • g and resOurce:materials that consistently;show men and women,in• stereotyped roles. FRED'S should be replaced by more realisticmaterial_s.That the provincial curriculum Furniture revision committee• ensure ( _ m where applicable that the history of women struggles, their contributions to society and their, present .! status be included .in .all• textbooks and,- printed materials. H~commendation No. 2: k.That the womens studies course designed for grade eleven and, twelve stddents LOCAb & LONG DISTANCE •MOVING and, now being, printed .as resource mater;el: be. of, "Service to all Canadian & U.S. Points" fered as a credit course in i the ;;.,high,,and: junior, high schools. That, the provincial [ MODERN HEATEDSTORAGE FACILITIES I , government-make, special funds available to flare a task force struck to develop. Member .of " UNITED - and search for material for VAN LINES kindergarten through grade, ll'6 3 5 twelve., ~ : " : ;-2728._," "~ " Recommendation No.'3: ~, ,on,.ol -. ..- ...... That the provincial government, should enact ;,7102: , iii,!ii:~:!:~!~:~i/~ a.ffir:ihati:ve action " ' "....

1

f - PAGE 12, THE HERALD, Friday, September 24, 1976

THIS SPACE SF'ONSO.RED BY Terraoe International t- TRUCK & EQUIPMENTLTD.

• . ..

6020 Highway 16 W. Phone636-7211

THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY

TERRAOE DRU6S LTD, Across from the Terraoe Hotel 3207 Kalum 635-7254

IJIKELSEI PHARMAOY' Aoross from the Slumber Lod&e Sub-Post Offioe A large number of students turned out ~ 4711 Lakelse 635-1263 tO jog with the premier.

THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY

~ ~"~::: : ~: :~i~:~*~:~::~:~:'~!!~ "~ :"~ .:. '- .'..:;.'i..,:'.'... ~ :~i~'~.;~'~.~.::~,i,: ~.~i :.~'~ ;i~;'i ,: PROTECT .CANADA'S FORESTS

SALES LTD.

SALES--- SERVICE--PARTS )i Carrying A Full Line of Ford & Mercury Cars • Trucks (Ligl~t & Heavy), UsedCars KEEP~Ih,~,dj~AA b, Auto & Truck Renting & Leasing, Auto.Body & Paint Shop .... ~II,CANAD4 COMPLETE AUTO BODYREPAIRS ~~k~r~ CLAIMS HANDLED PROMPTLY GROWlNG~. , ' AND EFFICIENTLY OO-OP HAS MORE AUTO PAINTING- GLASS INSTALLATIONS .,, APLANTA~- i ;4631 Keith ,- Terrace TO OFFER 1635 49841 ' i A~t~TREESA ., ...... W E LISTEN SETTERs...... AND A_CT~ NIl 6rei& be. 6R-6N7

/ ./ z ...... ~...... THE HERALD Friday September 24 1976 PAGE I11

Termce and District .... Community Resource Board Brief I|RIEF PRESENTED TO tached an outline covering of Services has been an place, as they could be radio, posters, flyers, cir- ,Tile PREMIER AND these developments, ~xcellent resource for future volunteers for their culars to . schools and :CABINET OF Tile We know you will agree recruiting volunteers, organization, churches, with. a strong PROVINCE -()F BRITISll that the work, involvement Training for Volunteers We have been approached emphasis on pre- t'OI,UMItlA BY TERRACE and dedication of these Terrace Community by Churches and Service registration. This has & I;ISTRIC'FC{~)MMUNITY people should be en- Services have sponsored Clubs for direction to allowed us to determine the I|ESOURCES SOCIETY AT couraged andfor this reason and Coordinated ff~any programs which could use time frame for workshop or fERI{ACE, B.C. SEP- we strongly urge all'of your ongoing workshops: and their help and which receive orientation meetings -- the I'EMiIEI{-23, 1976 ministers to actively en- training programs. These little publicity or funds: number: of volunteers Mr. Premier and Cabinet. ' dorse, support and use the have included three Safety We are presently coor- available and their corn, This brief is-to bring to Terrace & District Com- Courses as set upby the B.C. dinating :donations to be mittment as to time and -your attention a matter of munity Resources Society Safety Council:for children made to. the new Senior availability. This method mutual concern between the as a local coordinating and over -tWelve :years of age Citizens Complex by Service has worked well for provincial government and initiating body for their with. the assistance, of Clubs as they have shown a .volunteers for the Crisis the residents of Terrace and : various programs, volunteer speakers, films great interest in supplying Line, Meals-on-Wheels, the adjacentdistrict as well Further,. we would urge and requiring a written test additional furnishings to the Safety- Course for Child as other communities your Cabinet to actively and to pa~.ss the course. The. building. We ha~,e received Minding, Volunteer home throughout the province, aggressively promote the names of these children are two firm committments to care and aides for the Pre- We would respectfully development of similar registered with usto enable date. : Schools and Day Care. The submit that a strong con- groups in all communities us to refer the public to TERRACE COMMUNITY spin-off from Day .Care tern on the part of your throughout the province, reliable babysitters.i SERVICES-- VOLUN- Aides has resulted in the ° ministers for the develop- Respectfully submitted Ilmnemakers Orientation TEER CRISIS LINE enrollment of some ment and continuation of, &Switzer ~ t)ourse again .usin A Volunteer Crisis Line volunteers in the Early actiW local groups should Chairman - .volunteer speakers angd ~gan on March 1, 1974and Childhood Education .: be, high on your list of Terrace & District. whichcoveredsuch:subjects has received funding for a program available through priorities. The coordination Community Resources as nutrition, home safety, coordinator by the. Grants Adult Education and the and development of the Society. care of elderly or bed-ridden Division of the Department Northwest College. various departmental I'ERI{ACE COMMUNITY. clients and general mental of Human Resources. A great bulk of our programs of the provincial ,~EI|VICES -- A VOLUN-! health. Homemakers Assistance foi' the cost of. volunteers have been placed government can be I'EER AGENCY ~ Serviceis a separate part of installing extra phone lines to assist with a specific gual'anteed a much higher Terrace Community the Terrace Community was given by the Terrace problem and we feel we Xatio of success when local Services began operation Services and is very corn- Municipal Council. have been very successful:in community. group par- over three years ago, under, plementary :to the other Workshops have been meeting this need. ticipation is present. The the sponsorship of the ~,olunteer .programs. We coordinated by the Terrace We are presently engaged ~ needs are better assessed • Terrace Community have been able to assist the Community. Services office, on a program with the iocall:y, the ~ program Resources Council, to Department of Human using volunteer-speakers Chamber of Commerce, , planning can be tailored to determine by ~survey the .Resources, Skeena Mental from the various social Municipal Council, Service individual community needs needs and usages of social Health Clinic, Skeena service agencies for some Clubs, Churches andother and the resulting coor- servicesin the Terrace area Health Unit in providing thirty volunteers. Con- societies to sponsor a one dination ~ and/ ira,. as assessed by the home care to •.their clients, tinuing weekly .sessions day Community Forum, to plementation provides populationatlarge. Meals-on-Wheels Orien- have been held for these provide a starting pointfor maximum benefits and The resulting Profile -ration Meetings and on-the- volunteers with assistance concrete, cooperative actioji returns toall people in the described a need for a spot trainingforvolunteers, from the Department of in the community, an community, volunteer agency that could This program is coordinated Mental Health. and other assessment of the :~troubles Over a period of ap- coordinate many services by Community Services and agencies. , :Several volun- faced and an active citizen proximately thepast seven that were fragmented or did " there is-a charge of $1 per teers with :previous ex- participation in the future • years an active community not exist in Terrace and that meal to our clients. We have perience in other: centres development .of theTe~ace ~ participation has been could focus more public a registry of over fifteen have proved an .invaluable area. developed in the important awareness on the functions drivers, available for resource to those who are We, feel that our m- area of providing needed . of thevarious agencies that delivery of meals. Our inexperienced. Volunteers volvemefit in this.form isa services to people of were available. Con- drivers are an invaluable have now manned the.Crisis concrete demonstration Terrace and District. The currently with the survey, a resource in that they Visit .Line for over two years, 24 from other committed areas of service are those " Directory of Services was with, and advise us on the hours a day. There has been .citizens that our services as Which are of primary compiled, printed and health and well-being of ac0ntinuingresF,6ns'e•from a volunteer agency has concern to all members of distributed to the public, senior citizens " par- the public toassist in this proven to be a worthwhile your Cabinet and has in- The survey .showed the ticularly those who do not :program. . " ~. :contribution to the quality of ~: eluded development and areas of most concern to be have many friends or The coordinatorl assesses life in our community.: . i, coordinatiork of needed the coordination of more relatives. We have • on all- candidates: :~f01; " C°nsumer'DebtC°unselling sere, ices funded by various services to seniors, children several Occasions been able suitability, keeps records of, Service ~: . provincial government -and youth, and residents tooffer assistance because calls received, detailed TO make available tbtfie departments, new to Terrace and northern of this knowledge• ~reports on more-difficult " Consumer at the i0eal;Jevel llomemaker Service (to living. We have recently received ~calls, further follow-up on. the assistance to enable him the aged, the sick and to In the establishment~0f a request from senior aU referrals :andl monthly toresolve his problems;iand other incapacitated.) Meals- programs to fit the needs citizens to set up a weekly statistics by. general to develop, innovative al~-. t~n.~heels ) primarily to shown .by the survey, we workshop onArts and Crafts category. ~ preaches ~ to dealing With " seni0rcitizens, t'risis I,ine- also established a registry and will: be recruiting . ~ .... . consumer information Youth orientated. Coot- of volunteers, which in- volunteers toinstructsucha We have: found:that in :needs. : . :: dinatio!l of Volunteer Ser- dicates their interests, course, and perhaps in the addition to using the survey : ..... • i,. vice." "" t:'0mmunity in- availability and special, future, to assist with as a basis: of need fornew' specifically: .: tormatnon and Referral qualifications, marketing crafts if they so services in the/Terrace. ::~(l).Tosetupprogramsto .-.ervice: t:ompilation 01' itecvuitmentandPlaeement desire. . . area, there hashadto be a: educate: :the public ,0n " lJirector~ of Services In the recruitment and clearing ilouse, more , concrete measure as consumer related:, matters, updated every, two years, placementofvolunteers; we ,As'a.clearing house for to whether"the services are the interpretation of: ¢on- IJa~ tare services - have experienced excellent volunteers, ~ve have assisted indeed warranted. . tracts and agreements, aSsistance with setting-up, response fromthe public persons referred to us' by We . have made this actual interest ra.tes paid, thildfare~orkers, various and media.This includes on- their doctor:in finding clubs, assessment in different etc. .- ~..... (2) :Work with • the ~ncentive , programs - going Volunteerism for such associations Or ;other ac- ways depending upon the Department of Education to ~ssista/ice, direction and to programs as Meals-on- tivities which can use their project. ~ome degree coordination of Wheels, Childrens Safety services in a volunteei'ing We have re-surveyed a pi'omote andlecture 0ngo~ ~ther community programs Course, etc. We have also• Capacity. Associations or particular segment ,of the cons.umer practices mdinan UmbreUaeapacity been able to gather better lodges have asked us to population i.e. seniors to amongst students. ,~o assist in adniinistration than twenty volUnteers . on recruit volunteers for determine whetherl they (3.) .Financial counselling :md implementation of very short notice for can- specific projects such as would use a pr0posed.ser- for newlymarried couples,. ~pecific Department of 'vassing, ~' accomm0dation, organiz!ng bingo games, ~vice. This survey was. as (4) Wm'kable budgetting H u m a n R~'s O u r c e s donations to t'10od or fire playing checkers or crib- close to 10opercent as we for young, families. / pr0gi, ams - generally short victimsl transportation. We bage with elderly residents,- could make it, and itshowed :(5)Counselling assistance in nature. Development of have also provided other volunteers to, assist With there.,was a desire for. a for old age pensioners ~arid ~-- :i~ebt Counsellor .Service - .social service~ agencies Or Day Care or Handicapped .Meals-on-Wheels service'i a others on fixed incomes. • presently in progress, non-profit societies with Associations special need for occasional home (6) Specific counsening Development Of l,egal ,lid volunteers having unique programs--•transportation, care, a mobile library for ~all people in the com, I'rograms - in progress in qualifications, to assist on a picnics, field trips. {which is handled by the munity with existing:debt conjunction ,with. the local one-to-one basis with clients We have also assisted "Friends of the Library") problems; overextension of Justice Council.~': who may require special outside organizations such and lastly •craft.classes or credit;, setting up orderly . We wish ~to:•bring the assistance. This has in- "as S:P.A.R.C., Justice :work bees. Transportation payment ofdebts; personal "~~ above to. your~::attention',) in eluded : providing tut6ring, ' Councils, Consumer Ser- was not a priority :~:.but. bankruptcy. ".i :: : ::

• . vices, B.C. Ho~sing, Family subsequently a, limited r (7)' W0rk in liason :with 0rder that you~:will ~ have escorting handicapped or some first hhndknowledge elderly persons to Lower Life: Program withsetting -mini-tins" service has been nati~,e court and community of the involvement of the ~lainlandi~ ~ typing, ac- up meetings.~ or workshops .set up:,by a local tran- workers. • , Terrace & Districtl Com-~ counting, visli,ting; ~andiassuring ~: thatpersons sp0rtation!company...:i:~ (8i Make availabie)in- ,~, ,m,~nity,Rt~.sourees .Society. .~. cii~crgency : homemakers, most interested are in- Other m~tho~ have been formational pamphlets, Set this end please find at- couhsclling, our Direc!ory .formed of ~the~~ time' and publicity-" newspapers and up news.releases.

I ...... PA(,E*14, THE HERALD, Friday, September 24, 1976 Terrace Deveiopment Corpo/rat.ion Brief A BRIEF ON -• .SPECIFIC C.C. Iona Campagnolo, MP already been recommended equipment. Sampson'S" D) MANUFACTURED' INDUSTRIAL c.c. Gordon Rowland, to government by the Poultry Farms could CEDAR PRODUCTS DEVELOPMENT FOR Mayor of Terrace Regional District. The market •all the meat PLANT TERRACE AND THE c.c. Parts of the Brief to the highlights of this site are as produced by 1000 does. RAW SOURCE: r• SURROUNDING AREA Media follows- MARKET DEMAND: The Arrangements would be PRESENTED TO 'THE Service Distance from Site high European population of made with the large timber HONOURABLE DON A BRIEF ON SPECIFIC Natural Gas 1 mile the northwest area means companies to purchase PiilLLIPS ON JUNE 4TH, INDUSTRIAl, Gravel Base on site that demand for the product cedar 10gs, or independent .1976. "AND DEVELOPMENT FOR Water on site is high. Thergfore, all the contractors ~ would provide REPRESENTED TO THE TE RRAC E A N~D Railway on site product could be sold within the product~ liONOURABLE BILL SURROUNDING AREA Roads along side the area. MANUFACTURING BENNETT, PREMIER OF PRESENTED TO THE Telephone :~,4 mile ECONOMIC VIABILITY: PLANT: Could be located on BRITISH COLUMBIA AND llONOURABLE DON Air Transport ~.~ mile A brief study of the whole the recommended 1000 THE HONOUR.ABLE PltlLLIPS MINISTER OF •Deep sea harbour 30 miles operation has been done'by •acres west of the Airport. MEMBERS OF THE ECONOMIC DEVELOP- Townsite 7 miles the Corporation and the PRODUCTS: Carved PROVINCIAL • CABINET MENT FOR TIlE • Recreation Facilities 2 miles operation would seem to be doors (using Native carvers OF BRITISH COLUMBIA PROVINCE OF BRITISH There is also an area profitable. or their designs). Terrace Development COLUMBIA within the town of Terrace C) JADE-JEWELLERY Mass produced items such Corporation which-is being developed as PRODUCTS PLANT as picnic tables. R.R. 2, Douglas Road INDEX an Industrial Park. This is a RAW SOURCE:• A large, Possible .government Terrace, B.C. (1) Recommendations as to private- development, good quality jade deposit is contracts for the supply of Phone 635-7406 possible Government however, possibly some available to the Corporation Parks Departments .would Economic Action for the assistance could be given to at a cost of $1,000 for the be beneficial. The Honourable Mr. Don Northwest funds locating plant on the lease rights. This deposit isl MARKET: Domestic and Phillips, (2) Establishment. of an site. south of Cassiar; B.C. Export (.primarily Minister of Economic Industrial Park We also recommend that MANUFACTURING: domestic). Development, (3) A Selection of Specific •consideration be given to This industry is an- ideal E) MARKET GARDEN Legislative Assembly, Ideas for Manufactured extending the district limits "cottage industry". The ESTABLISHMENT ! Victoria, B.C. Products to include any future in- Corporation can act as a SITE: On the level land Dear Sir, (aY Limestone, Cement, dustrial development so that supplier of the raw material 'between "Terrace and We respectfullypresent to Pre-cast Concrete Products benefit can be derived from to the craftsman and then Kitimat, west of Lakelse you, for your consideration (b) Commercial Rabbitry the Tax Base. act as a marketing agent for Lake Hotsprings. our brief on Specific In- (c) Jade, Jewelry A SELECTION OF the finished product. With Arrangements could, be dustrial Development in the Products Plant SPECIFIC IDEAS FOR A the close proximity of Alcan made with the hotsprings Terrace Area. The ideas (d) Manufactured Cedar MANUFACTURED in Kitimat, aluminum could owners to pump their sur- presented herein are but a Products Plant PRODUCT IN TilE form the base metal to make plus water requirements selected few of ones which (e) Market Garden TEl{RACE AREA the article to hold the jade. into glasshouses thereby have been developed, and Establishment Note: These ',ideas" are for DESIGN: -The unique heating the buildings for i • , are, presented as a starting (4) Employment and Gross an 'economic viability designs of the native people winter growing. base for economic Annual Payroll Statistics follow-up. Only a scant could be incorporated with PRODUCT: Tomatoes, evaluation. (5) Conclusion review of the economic already innovative designs Vegetables and •salad foods, The corporation, having feasibility has been un- for jade held by some local Small salad foods could be developed the ~'Northwest REcoMMENDATIONS dertaken. These "ideas" craftsmen. This would give sown in fibre pots and Home concept' and AS TO havebeen selected using the a distinctive "Pacific north- shipped to market and sold documented ideas for POSSIBLE Northwest ltome concept as west" feeling to the finished to consumers while still ,manufactured products has ~ GOVERNMENT -a base and by no means product.. growing. This technique is now come up against a ECONOMIC ACTION exhaust all of the ideas MARKET: Domestic. and widelyused in Europe. problem. FOR THE contained in that concept. •Export, primarily the. ex- MARKET: Local nor- At this present time of NORTHWEST a) Limestone- Cement - port trade. thwest area - development we do not yet We respectfully submit - Pre-Cast Concrete Products have the manpower to get the following recom- Plant .the intensive economic Raw Materials Source. Employment & Gross An- mendations for government nual Payroll Estimates for feasibility studies and action in helping economic LIME: Develop the market research into these existing lime deposits on :the Five Ideas presented in development in the Pacific this Brief products carried out. northwest. Copper Mountain (presently privately owned) by putting Number of Atinual (1) Creation of Industrial Employees Payroll We. therefore wish to. Incentive programs a rail spur to the site. enquire as to whether your (a) • Re-imbursing the GRAVEL: The whole area A) Limestone cement 50 $ 6OO,000.00 :department could send one Municipality for the contains many large gravel Pre-Cast Concrete person to Terrace, for two to granting of 10 year property deposits. Development of three weeks, to.help us tax concessiofis on in- these would be relatively B) Commercial Rabbitry 10 $ 90;000.00 evaluate the specific dtlstrial plants. - easy. projects contained in this (b)Providing government CEMENT PLANT : C) Jade-Jewellery Products• 30 $ 360,00.0.00 •.brief, - . ,- ~ funded serviced land Locate a cement plant on (direct) -We. can:.: provide this (possibly to be leased from the recommended 1000 15 $ 180,000.00 '~iperson with 'office space, acres west of Terrace D) Manufactured :Cedar the Crown) for the location Products •phone-and secretarial Of industrial plant. Airport as this is nearby to " services. (c). Increased the lime deposits. E) Market Garden 20 $ 240,000.00• : Once these projects have PRE-CAST CONCRETE: depreciation "and depletion Establishment 125,- $1,470,000.00 been evaluated the most allowances for the area This •plant could be located .viable one can be set up and .(d) Government in one of the larger gravel voluminous report, e'urther deposits developed. These industries would capital investment at- guaranteed, low interest pI:ovide jobs for ap- details and figures are tracted. loans for purchase of plant MARKET: available from the Cor- Raw Lime -- Pulp. mills at proximately 125 people of • .Ifyou feel that it is not and equipment. only a semi-skilled nature ' p0ration. ~' possible, or in order,• for (e) Subsidized freight- Rupert, Kitimat, Houston Whilst none of these ideas and Prince George. and inject $1.5 millionof yourdepartment to provide rates for shipment in and payroll annually into the mayprove successful, the •,this person -- your out of the area. (Present supplies barged members of the Board feel suggestions as to how we from Lower Mainland) economy of Terrace. (2) Upgrading of high- These-figures do not in- that continuing to explore .'can obtain this 'manpower' ways to both the ports of Raw Gravel -- Con- ideas such as these will to achieve the 'leg work' struction indUstry on Lower clude any of the other side Prince Rupert and Kitimat benefits of employment in eventually lead to a Viable necessary would be most to enable capacity loads to Mainland. (Barge gravel secondary industry for appreciated. of other industries0r cash flow be carried. out Kitimat) from purchases by the Terrace. • :The Directors of the (3) Location of an office of Cement -- Export to remainder of country and en[erprises. Corporation all have to work the Economic Development The intent of starting at in their own lines of en- overseas. CONCLUSION : "~ Department in the area, or The ideas for products least one industry from deavour and this physical government subsidizing of Pre-Cast Concrete -- Northern B.C., Yukon, givenin this brief are only a within the resources of the manpower is not available the : costs of the area is that it can serve as us. - N.W.T. construction. few .of those which the between municipality, or regional Corporation has developed. an example 'to other "out- Your comments and district employing an in- B) COMMERCIAL • RAB- BITRY The ones shown here are side" . industries that suggestions on our brief dustrial development of- Terrace would be a good Would be welcome and if the SITE: Buildfngs located only given in brevity, to ficer. " ' - : avoid producing a area to •locate their plant. Corporation can be of any "ESTABLISHMENT OF AN on the land of Sampson's assistance to your Depart- INDUSTRIALPARK Poultry Farm. 1 ment please inform your , We recommend that the BASIC HERD SIZE: 1000 personnel they may feel free overnment participate, in breeding does. to contact me. e form it decides is best,. MARKETING & Yours sincerely, with the development of an DISTRIBUTION: The For and on behalf of the industrial park or serviced reason for locating the Directors of the industrial sites. buildings on Sampson's TERRACE An area which would Poultry Farm is that the DEVELOPMENT COR- appear to be desirable for an e~sting Sampson,s under- paRrlClpatrlOfiJ " PORATION industrial pai'k would be •the uhlized slaughter and The Canadfbn movement for personal fitness. '. , ' :• ' R.A. Fowler approximately'l,000 acres packing facilities ~c0uldbe I'IP Chairman west of Terrace Airport. We used, thereby, avoii~g the F'm s. In your heart you know it's HgltL c.c. Cyril Shelford, MLA believe that this area has necessity of buying ca~l

,L THE HERALD, Friday, September 2~, 197~, PAGE)IS • West .:Ch a m be rs . Commerce-, .....

: es Brief : ....

. = • " ::ABRIEFPRESENTEDTO timber to be' cut in the municipalities, "which are subsidy toNorthland Northern- ~ Development .: • : ;'~----rilE ~:CABINET. OF THE 'T.~.L. in 1977. supported by logging Navigation. We are con- Agreement:. ~ .... " :-, . _ GOVERNMENT/: OF B.C. Meanwhile, their companies,, receive Very cerned 'that the small ~ • The federalgovernment " ON~ SEPTEMBER 23RD, : sawmills "at Terrace and little taxation revenues communities on our coast had negotiated with the 'i976 AT-TERRACE, B.C. •Kitwanga continue to cream from the" forest indus,try that cannot be economically province of B.C. an • Presented by: The Nor- the timber they hold in comparedto municipalitms serviced by barges, will agreement to develop ~e ~i.-rawest Chambers of Skeena S.Y.U. and send the which have pulp mills, For suffer considerably from northern part of thin Commerce and Alaskan • poorer grade logs to the pulp example, the pulp mills in this cutback. province. When your~ Affiliates, Box 241, KitimaL mill. In many cases, we are Prince Rupert a~d Kitimat Wealso feel that there are government took over the B.C. told, thequality of the logs pay approximately .,$1 many places on our coast agreement was cancelled. A • President: Richard A. being sent to the pulp mill inillion yearly in taxation to where this money Couldbe •considerable amount of time • Gree.~ .would normally be their respective spent to upgrade dock has elapsed and we have not" | Secretary: Don Murray processed • through most municipalities, but Terrace, facilities. heard any more on this • The Northwest Chambers sawmills in B.C: which has onl.y a few We would appreciate your agreement. of .Commerce and Alaskan We feel that CanCel's" sawmills, receives ap: Minister of Transport Wewould encourage your Affiliates is an association control of T.F.L. No. 1 and proximately $100,000 in negotiating with:th'e federal •government to immediately . ~.: of the Chambers of Corn- Skeena S.Y.U. makes it very taxation, on the sawmillS. governmenta plan where no commence, negotiations merce in-the area from difficult for other mills to This Seems very inequitable isolatedcommunlties on our with the federal government Burns Lake to the Queen compete. when the majority of the coast, {tat were previously t on anew agreement forthe "Charlottes, including the Little, Haugland and loggers for the pulp mills in serviced, remain withoutla ~development of the north of Alaskan Panhandle. Kerr, a cedar pole company Prince Rupert and Kitimat boat connection to a this province. ~ " I am sure you .are well here in Terrace, has an- live in Terrace. There are a mainland port. The regional incentives q aware of the principles and nounced that it will be number of .similar corn-. forthe north as well asrail beliefs of the" Chamber of shutting down its operation munities throughout B.C. • Medical Costs: ~ • de~,elopment can be Commerce, so I need to say due to a lack of wood supply. thathave the same problem There are many instances negotiated in t~is little aboutthem, " " They have been buying which puts the burde.n of where residents of the north ~ agreement. Our Association was cedar off CanCel but'they municipal ; taxes on must travel to vancouver We feel that it is ira- formed many years ago and are now charging $50 to $60 residential property. for proper medical aid when perative that " proper -will be holding its 45th per cunit. We feel :that if We suggest that a portion it is not available in the iransportation developnient Annual Meeting in-Ket- there is to be any profit of the provincial revenues in hospitals in our areas. We of roads and railways must chikan next month. made from the increase in forest harvesting areas be are specifically speaking of take place to accommodate • ~We have worked hard to the per cunit price over and given .to the municipalities such things as heart, kidney, the resource development in l coordinate the communities above the stumpage paid to to help 'with low and similar operations. •the near future. in our area and feel we have the government; it should go assessments. When-this is required, the SUMMARY .... been successful in to the Provincial Treasury, .Regional Incentives: transportation of the patient We: hope• that you ~will presenting a united voice for •not CanCel. The Cost .• of almost to and from Vancouver is Consider the suggestions the northwest, We understand :MacGillis everything is greater in the not covered under the made in this brief.~:The, '" Wewouldlike to thank you and Gibbs are in a similar: northwest than in the Lower Medical Services Plan.or - Chambers of Commerce of for.the opportunity of being situation with a limited Mainland. Buildingl costs Extended Health Benefits. this area are very proud ' of able topresent this brief to supply of cedar •ahead of are higher; heating costs are Inmanycases, the patient is . the • Pacific northwest, and y0u and we hope. that your them. ~ ~ higher, transportation Costs a child and a ~arent must we are confident that¢ with visit to this~ area ".will, be We feel it is~ imperative and many Others are higher. accompany, the child. Of the proper, government i: pr.0ductive: {tatCanCel and its sawmills Whenever a company course none •of the parents encouragements, this area :: ~" FORESTRY be restricted to T.F.L. No:. 1 looks at our .area and costs •are covered either..- will grow and the res0urces) You must realize that, and excluded from Skeena compares, costs they are This means that ~ the deve]oped•,here will be a, with the exception of Alean S.Y.U, and if ~CanCel does automatically discouraged. residents of the north who great asset to the Whole in:Kitimat and the: fisheries not harvest its allowable We therefore feel that the unfortunately suffer'serious province, - in 'Prince RuperL the nor- cut, other mills Should have ionly wayto get around this illness or injury must pay a The north has always i " thwest of B.C. ~is totally access t0 this timber. problem is to establish this higher ~ cost to: obtain; lived 0n:the :promise of dependent on the. forest We: realize that this area as a:Regional Incentive treatment {tail those living better things tO come, i • industry, Our economy:-•suggestion has a. tremen- Area. We are all aware of in the Lower • Mainland:. We Recently this promise has . fluctuates with the markets dous/magiiitude but we feel -the effect this had in the therefore suggest that- these" • diminished and we hopethat for: pulp•and lumber. We it is a necessary step if this' Okanagan and feel it is the additional costs •be covered •your actions will restore the. • have been suffering through area is to survive: at only Way for this .area to under the Extended Health promise of a future for the .a depressed economy for the present itis impossible tor compete untilthere is an Benefits of the Medical Pacific northwest of British past :few years and the any. other mills to locate in established industry: in the Services Plan. • • / Columbia, proposed cutbacks by. this area because they are area. , , . (?anCel in Prince •Rupert unable' to obtain sufficient Ferry System: Will have an additional 4imber. .- The Queen of Prince negative effect on this area, Pulp ..Chip:. Marketing, Rupert Ferry is now con- .... I/would like to dwell on a BOard: " , . sidered one of the main few specific problems as we Under the present system methods of .transportation see.them. " . , each sawmill. .. negotiates, a. ~ between this area and the CanCel: contract with a pulp mill:to south of the, province. With Tree Farm Licence No. 1 which they sell their chips. :the ~increases in air fares is the largest timberholding ,This has been~:working out~ .and gasoline priceS, .it is of its kind in B.C. and was however, i;ecentlythere has more reasonable than ever allotted to CanCel to.supply developed a surplus of chips t~ use the!ferry route south. ::its pulp mills in Prince • ,in the interior of B.C.Weare H0wevei~, during the winter Rupert.: • suggesting that a Pulp Chip" monthstths therethe are many :: . Marketing Board." be times when the road bet- .Since this time, Can.C-el established to purchase all ween Terraceiand Prince has purchased. Ponm: oh;,~ f,.nm th~ .~awmills and Rupert isclosedl because of , Sawmill-s and the sawmil!:at ~e"l'l~e'mt'"o'n~l~'~mil"is in'the slides. When thishappens KitWanga., :some ~. miles,, 'are~i ..on, a:,~e~and.basis. 'the ferry: route is cut off -:ieast of Terrace. Born mese 'An" sur-'lus can be ~"ur from :the : :,residents of : mills.i heid timber in the ":ch~sed~. ~y: mills slior~ : of Terrace and Kitimat. This is )Skeena Sustained:Yield Unit ,~m~ a-d the remaindei~ at:.a time when. it is:needed • .: and ~ the Y continue..... ',to-b~d ~ ..would be..... stock pried, say at m0st because t0.:dnve to • :: against~ the .local millS. ,or Pl-;-,~,~ nu-ert and made Vancouver viaalmost 900 . ';::!.the available amber, avaiIable: ~irstly to other mi!esof:icy roads is a very :i: % When the ~awmills w/ere ' pulpmills in B.C., secondly, dangerous and long journey. • i, :i~!introducedl.to Timber Sale to pulp mills in Canada, and We feel that an alternate • . ./,.HarvestLicenceg,:they Were thirdly, for export)Note that- ferry system could be in- ;i~iiisi~ed th/it ;the holders of the exportation Would bethe stituted with l the ' Queen of • " •7.111:.:TgeeFarm ,Licences would!" lasi mode of dispersing the Surrey, presently.idle; on a

~. ' = not be allowed to.bid 0nthis • chips as this,- if continued run- from Port 'Hardy. to 'Qt.' r.i type of licence.. H0Wever, Over a long period, could •Kitimat.'This ferryi With a , ~ : this is notn0w the casesince i affect;ourmarket f0trpulp. :few ren0Vations, could .~ CanCel has been able tobid i The .Board would consist complete: a trip in less than under, the sawmills pur- of representatives from the_ 12hours each way. We feel chased. sawmills, the ' pulp mills, that this service would be and the railways, used far more than the --~ . . i~in, the last three years We feel that this Board,. if Queen Of Prince Rupert, due CanCel has :cofltinued to operated properly and given ,to the shorter trip and no " " "reduce,. ' the, .. ~60t in ~/their the proper guidelines, would ovel" riight acc6mmodation )" T.F.L. No: :l'~:~:!.with!::~'the be Very..ibeneficial to the would.be'required. cutback in ~iOct0ber~.to ~.~:;,,,,,, .. . i : convert/the kraft, mill/rin ' ,..ptuv,,,~.~ ' "i, " . ' i :";Not ! thland" .. - Navigation. .'. " Rilpert and' the additional. Forestry laxation, _ . ). Serviee~.-~:. ~ .,,. ' ,, chii}s available from Babine / There hasdevel0pedwhat ;"Asy~ouareweuaware, me ForesLi~ProdUcts, cancel i:we"consider an inequitable .federalS:' government ;with- The premier lost this on e . will ~require very little~ situation, in that' the-:drew theiri::$3i7 milllon (

PAGE 16, THE HERALD, Friday, September 24, 1976

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