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[/AHhe KALUM MOTEL. ServihgTerrace, Kifimaf, the Hazeltons, StewartandtheHass ; i a Furniture8 pp " " I I ,~----L~.,,.---~--* _ ~ I '.'i/: Hwy. 16 West, Terrace . " ~ .' , . L 'i " |" Adivisionol-TotemTVCentreLtd. I i ~Jarpagc ¢m[ors~.m, p.,t I i:i}. i.~ I. VOLUME 71 NO. d2 Price: 20 cents THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977] .. I 455dLokelseAve..Tecmce. B.C. V8O]eeJ i J • , , ,, _ ~ ~. ~0.,~ ,' ~ i RECREATIONCOMMISSION MEETS • ,~." , m " :': " ." 'L, 9aiii SALMON Lower pool rates ,ould increase use ".::"//':' i: / !GAMGHT:'~'~--"" " ; '-- By ANDREW PETTER . in January 1976, before fees were was r marked by chippy polities as "I'll leave that to the chairman," hewas "just an obeerver." Herald S~ffWrlter increased, while only 758 people commission chairman Gerry Martin responded Jolliffe. Before leaving the meeting, Joiliffe attended public skating after a pace exchanged barbs 'with alderman Vic At another point Martin cut off the told the Commission: "You think you The Terrace Recreation Commission hike. "Jolliffe, chairman of the district district recreation superintendant haven problem with communication • ' :: hasendorsedapr~poealealiingfor the A similar drop in attendance also recreation committee. W.E. Casey who was trymg to explain (wlth the council) ... you reaily do have • ' .... i Another world record has gone the lowering of fees fdr public use of the occurred with swimming pool use, she At one point JolUffe, who attended that Weatherstone's figures were not a problem." : i.".. seven!~Y of foot the highfour jump..minute mile and-. the community arena andswimmingput pool. said. the meeting as an observer, muttered correct because there is a family Jolliffe had intended to speak with ',.,.'l'm~92 pound spring stamen eaugn~ in The proposal i putey forward by Westhorstone's proposal called for something to a repor~r in the back of swimming rate at the pool. the commission on a number of issues, the S~esna River near Terrace in 19~9 co~loner.,L~, ey__W~e~,~ne: the district to make family tickets the room. • .- . ' "That isn't relavent to the issue," but refrained from doing so after hi~ • l~m [~en glorified in record books, saidthatpresentfeesare"prohibitive" available, to reduce fees for children, "Do ~ou have something you want to stated Martin. exchangb with Martin. . .travel brochureshno pace mats as me and discourage the public from using and to institute an across-the-board fee say, Vie?" Martin demanded sharply. The commission also decided to write ~ut of its kindever caught on sports the facilities. reduction. "Oh, I . wouldi~'t, dare, Mr. a letter to council asking why they have The Commission has been unhappy .... . ,. Weatherstone claimed that if the fees She suggested that the district Chairman," Jolllff~ shot back. been denied the use of council with the district for some time •~::~utnomore. i/ were reduced, increased public experiment with the new fee structure When Jolliffe aslbed ff he was chambers for their meetings. claiming that council doesn't listen to :~."The' .Alaska ~.Fish and Game utilization might increase the overall for two to three weeks to see if it was permitted to talk with his"'collealp, Ijl* Commissioner Molly Nattress asked them...... revenue to the district. effective in encouraging more people to m the back of the room, Martin r~-pffMM Joiliffe for an explanation but the But Joliiffe says the problem is that [ .- -Department anno.unced Wednesday She cited figures which showed that • tl~'t 50 year old Howard Rider of make use of the.... recreation facilities. that he:didnot want. the alderman alderman, still burning from his spat the Commission doesn't realize that it i •:":: ' ".'~""ding' ~u smashed the Skeena record by 2588 people took part in public skating The recreatmn commmsmn meeting being obnoxious: .... : with Martin, refused to answer saymg is just an advisory body. 1' .':i.B~v'on .~d.= athe 93 easternpounder sloe.,Friday of. tmra~oxin Kelp• O NTA R I0 MPP :..... :/'BupertAndrews, :lhrnortAndrews.directorofthestate . " "~., .~on of Sport Fish, said he was in ' " " ...: .'.':lilb:process of having the catch - . ; .certified by Field and Stream [[mm~ [[. • .~ .M#_gazine which maintains sports ~ dP'~' II ~ ~ d[~s~ ~ .. fl~kg records. . [ " :Rider said. he hooked the salmon r~ ~ I ~ ~~ ~ t J ~_-[ • " ~ a whole herrin as bait on a 3 . ' m m -~- • ~, ~v. . v I,'"..,.~,t. H~eeaid it took less th~ S minutes ~. . - • i.":..tO.l~d' " the flsh . '. a ." " - I' " .-::'He sure made the old reel smoke," Y Iff' t"~ ~ I ~ I I [ ~der said. "But I really didn't know . / i • • I I l l ~ l l | ~hathe was unt ~ I.~ot him~ the ilk I I • |~. I • [ .... ~e¢.e ann eaugQ.~a gmnpse. ,t a~nos~

'2" • :.:~::~at sys~o~ ~ehieChcha~n~m}~b.~ Julyd~6and ~drmSoreinformatiotnngn and " i I " I " I I'' I I I : I''' " " ~ -- I I IS I • I iiil.:.:.,'i~ic'~°""" ""~"~~'~'" ' "' rated"" p~sibla pea~ adeeisionfromtheeourtofby Attorney General Roy ....B,rtl day party JUSt poi~ttcal

,• ,i"i:kt.'~ 'conservation and sa lmon from supporters as "be left the '...... ':'~ because fishermen are courtroom and proceeded to the OTTAWA (CP) -- Progressive eech only by'Prime Minister SCHEDULES DEBATE Baker said extra time is.needed Conservatives tried unsuccessfully ~ udeau. '~ *:":' . Government House Leader Allan because all MPs "should be I~iven an tofish more to meet high loan courthouse steps. : He said he was going to get his Wednesday to adjourn the Commons Leaders Joe ark. lot.the Con- MaeEachen said a Commons debate on opportunity to put their, views on mr-requirements," he said. for the day to protest what they say is a servative~ andEd Broadl~nt of the national unity, originally scheduled foi- record, since the question of Con- ton licences, now limitedby the belongings from the jail and would be back in the legislature today. A pro-gdvernment tone to Canada Day New Democrats O ~w.ell as a Social this week, will be heldnext Tuesday federation and national unity is one d government, are~olds to celebrations on Parliament Hill. Credit rePresad~tive,should also be and Wednesday. which affects every member." non for ~3,000 a ton, upfrom $500 prepared statement will be iasued next Week, Ziemba said. . Miffed at Commons Speaker James able to sl~k to t!ie*~viMon audience, Conservative House Leader Walter The testiness is also fueled by •Lawyers for Abko Laboratories and Jerome for saying he was not ready to the perfle~ have mid;~ Baker immediately asked that the overnment hopes to start the sunuuer a. fi~e-to-ei-i~ht-tbn licence, ~reak for MPs .by getting key bills increasing wdh the size of the defendant employees, Dr. Joseph rule on a request for intervention in the Tt;udenu is eXp~ .ted:to speak for four government set aside a third day for Kohari and Valentine Abersek, and dispute, Nova Scotia MP Bob Coates to five minutee~mthepr~ram, maes debate as the op~ msition had already paNssed. • Crown counsel objected to the (PC-Cumberland-Colchester North) said Wedges.day;, .' :~"~ given one of its d zys for selecting the ova Scotia bflP Bob McCleave ~c said a Study of west coast (PC--Halifax-East Hants) warned he m's I/cencing programs will adjournment. called for the adjournment. tol~ic of discussio:z t,) the debate. Bryan Finlay, lawyer for Abko, said The opps~iUe" ~ Uy having MaeEachen said legislation is might slow down the process if the ,~ommendations that he hopes The Liberals, with the support of party lesders~/.~mkw .ould give ~ne government does not start replying to • that if Ziemba bad been allowed to progressing through the Commons too ~et .~tto effect' by next salmon Social Credit MP Leonel Beaudois program a ~~'.appeni for written questions that have been posed rill name the head of the answer the three questions relating to slowly for him to promise an extension the identity of his sources and had (Richmond) defeated the motion 112 to hatfoual imity:.~,i/!.'.~.:'~:i '/: by several Conservatives. ithin 10 days. 69 with six New Democrats and Lon of the debate. asked if his deportmentwould refused to answer, 'he would have The Conser~,atlves .llave been submitted that assistance was needed Jones (Ind--Moncton) backing the pressing the ll~eiiit on the issue ' 'licencing individuals rather Tories. ~ts, as is done for herring from the higher courtS. He said Ziemba for.the last two ~i!It has added to a m, LeBlanc suggested that was would have had the chance to appeal The Conservatives and the NDP have . ~rowing Mtin~; ~'= .the Comn~ons Drug y the sort of subject to be •the decision. . ' ' complained nationally-televised or. oer Ziemba was asked who told him of Ca~da Day production will include a matters. :, : ":%, .' TRIO charges ',.x.. ,...... c, u Dc, T__TERNA TIVE .... //.: : ' MISSING Six Kitlmat men have been, charged

.o,.. : .. . , with traffieing in drugs following an Three people are presumed missing undercover operation that lasted following a report from Terrace CB several months in Klttmat. ::,//":;.... Long Beach port would negate operators of an SOS message in the Charged were Reynold Ramlal Douglas Channel Friday at 8:30 p.m. Gayah, age 28, for trafficking in According to police the SOS report $~forueweilportsatKitimat, B.C., authorities:~- coast facilities to cope with the 1.2 The company fir s~aP~l~ledto build a hashish; Frederick Brian Williams, YANCOUVER (CP) -- The Sun says to winning approval from United States million barrels a day which wiliLongBeachter..~..l,.ll~Ooto.l~,.1,97_6- said the people were floundering in age 21, for trafficking in marijuanna; .;in WaShington state would become Technical:problems facing the Long eventually flow from the Alaska and Schio's'ap.pu~mo.n n owm_~ms heavy seas. A Church vessel from Wilfred Murray Wilson, age 24, for ~dard Co. of Beach terminal apparently have been pipeline, processea ny tne'r~_ v°um' id Butedale searched for the craft that trafficking in marijuanna; Joseph gets the approval to build solved between Sohio and the FEARED VAPORS Board spoke.~q!a.9';:~:.~ essa sa:. evening and Search and Rescue sent Antonio Silva, age 20, for trafficking in 'new terminal at Long Beach, California Air Resources Board, the Sohio, which owps more than half of Tuesday .thai ~,:~Pu~a~fn~ three vessels out the next day to marijuanna andMDA; Norman Angus ,'for Aistskan oil. state agency which is the main hurdle the North Slope oil, previously ran into breai~...t/}rou~,n ~mpa~ ~u~ ,,.? search. Godfrey, 'age 20, for trafficking in I~, evenmg newspaper said the company has to overcome, fierce opposition from possmte franc'el x'~Oe~ween, t mc No sign of the vessel was seen. marijuanna; and fan Alastair l~e~da_Y that the proposed oil. A meeting will: be held Friday environmentalists who fear that vapors company and the,b0~rd. ~ . . According to /he SOS, which was MaeAuley, age 23, for" trafficking in Mlin'southern California is close between board chairman Thomas from unloading tankers would furihar The board .hap p~~at..if, S o~o picked up by Killmat CB operators late controlled drugs. " ~uinn and Schio president JOseph pollute California air. adds a cermm :om0fui~orpoau-u- -, Friday evening, the vessel's port of These men have appeared in ,~' Harnett. Sohio spokesman Tom Roth said the air with it~ ~W':!teiminal, the origin was Oregon. provincial court and their cases have paper on Friday The proposals tq ~uild a Kitimat oil Tuesday in a telephone interview from company must gdarant~e ~.remove at Conditions in the Douglas Channel • been adjouned to July 7. ? ... ,,• . .i~. • 9 ,port or to expand e~,isting terminals in Los Angeles that authorities now have leas[ an equal a~i0~t'ot ponuuea from were rough Friday and police are still Three other men have been charged ,,i:njoy Canada Day! Washington state--both would link up approved the company's existing'sources.. i." seeking some ~ind of identification on with trafficking and warrants have i,!.. pipelines to. the U.S. MID+WEST-- environmental impact statement ann '. ', ~,...:': the missing craft. been issued. ~ __: came about becaus~ ~f lack of west the state environmental report. *. ' ,...., PAOE 2 THE HERALD, Thursday, June 30, 1971, A WARDS DAY CEREMONIES Caledonia honors leading students 1977 Bursary Fund t Woodwork 9 - Rick Programme Awards Caledonia Senior contained $3,200 which will Sallenback Arts and Sciences Award - Secondary held its annual be awarded to twelve Pacific Auto Show Kerry Detaney Awards Day ceremonies students during both halves Pacific Auto Show Award Commercial Award - Ruth ~sterday morning, of their first year in college Willlamson noring the students who course. The Fund Selection Mathematics Industrial Education Award had acSieved high marks Committee is comprised of Ben Graf and shown good leadership Algebra 11 - Phil Andersen, staff and teachers of Dave Carson Memorial Awards in the school. Caledonia Senior Secondary Awards were presented to Computer Science 11 ~' Phil BillBush Memorial Trophy School who invite enquiries Anderson Grant Harris top students in all courses from the current and and to top students in each Computer Science 12 - Jolt Run Williams Memorial ~Irospective sponsors at 3605 Harley Trophy - Arlene Doell grade. Awards for unroe Street, Terrace, citizenship, involving Consumer Math 11 - Bruce Best Grade Ten Student - B.C. VgG 3C4. Yeast Paola Durando participation in community The Terrace District and school activities, were Mathematics 10- Terry Best Grade Eleven Student - Teachers' Association Ciarkson, Barb Parr Phil Anderson also given. provides three scholarships Scholarships and Mathematics 12 - Kerry Rotary Shield for Social of $350 each which are -Delaney Responsibility and School bursaries, sponsored by awarded and administered local businesses and Trade Math 11 - Kevin Citizenship - Kerry Delaney by the T.D.T.A. The Kerry Delaney is shown here with one of his scholarships., Taylor General Proficiency organizations, were T.D.T.A. also awarded a He gained top marks in all of his courses this year. and his presented to grade twelve Modern Languages Award - Erde Froese theatre scholarship in the transcripts show a whole llne-op of "A's" for his hard work. CALEDONIA AWARDS students. amount of $112.50 to Holly These scholarships are Fedoruk. French 10 - Paola Durando, DAY DONORS Holly Champoux for tuition Ernie Dusdal - winner of Annual Bursary in the Daniella Kanneberg available to the students fees at the University of amount of $300 presented by Bank of Montreal only on the condition tha~t the Terrace Co-Operative French 11 - Line Vlenneau, Blue Ribbon Bakery Victoria Summer Thealre Association Bursary in the Mr. Jim Steele. Mary Anagnestou, Karen they show proof of as well as the second Athletic Awards British Columbia Telephone enrollment in an institution amount of $250 presented by McRae Company instalment of a University of Mrs. Ethel Jackson and the Outstanding Female Athlete French 12 - Laurel Spencer, . of pest.secondary learning. 'Victoria Scholarship in the Award-- Ingrid Loseh Bud's Truck & Equipment Some students seemed to Terrace District Teaehers'~ Daniella Janda Ltd. • amount of $175 to Albert Ingrid Losch - co-winner Outstanding Male Athlete return time and time again, Award - Scott Wittre, Ernie Canada Safeway Ltd. picking up awards for Olsoo. of The Terrace Hotel Physical Education Canadian Cellulose Jean Beausoleil - co- Bursary in the amount of Froese academic, athletic, and winner of The Terrace Hotel Athletic Service Sward - Bob Company Limited citizenship excellence. All $350 presented by Mrs. Physical Education 11 - Canadian Imperial Bank of Bursary in the amount of Lenora Geeraert and the Sheridan Holly Champoux, Shone award winners received $150 presented by Mrs. Commerce awards ceremonies. She was presentee wire an awaru Ior warm applause, _and later Kinsmen Club of Terrace Most Sportsmanlike PaiaMcky, Karen Lamming Lenora Geeraert and The Athletic Award - Lindsay L.W. Clay (Notary public) top m't student and the Non Williams Mem~idal trophy for congratulations from meir Bursary in the amount of Physical Education 12 - Crampton & Brown Terrace District Teachers'. $300 presented by Mr, Vic Colburn Ingrid Losch, Ernte Dosdai citizenship, as well as the best supportin~:aetress trophy frieitds and fellow students. KerryDelaney - winner of Finning Tractor & awarded her at the Skeena Zone Drama f~iival recently. • Vesta Douglas, a former Hawes, President of the Course Awards Community Recreation 12 - Equipment Ltd. the Terrace Lodge of the Cindy Best I teacher and principal in Kinsmen. Commercial Gim s Restaurant Ltd. . .:,., Loyal Order of Moose Yadvinder Garcha - co- Terrace schools, had a wore Scholarship in the amount of Bookkeeping 11 - Lucy Webb Hales Cabinet & Millwork .!:i to say to the students which winner of The Terrace Hotel Highe Surveys. Ltd. $500 presented by Mr., Bill Bursary in the amount of Bookkeeping 12 - Bey Baker Sciences summarizes the optimism Sturby and the Terrace Business Machines 12 - Lakeise Phai-fiiacy and encouragement that $150 presented by Mrs. District Teachers' Chris Ganley Science I0 - Alan Scales, Inn H. Lehmann Jewellers_Ltd. awards represent. Lenora Geeraert. Mitchell Dr. V. A. Lepp Association. Teresa McIntyre - co- typing 9 - Devre Coutt~ "I believe in Go(l, and I Marian Watmough Typing 10 - Paola Durando Biology 11 - Phil Anderson, Leron Muffler Co. Ltd. 6g believe in the youth of this winner of The Terrace Hotel Karea McRae The MacGillis & Gibbs Co. winner of The Hans G. Bursary in the amount of Typing 11 - Bonnie Potullcld country," she said. "And I Muehle Annual Bursary in Biology 12 - Kerry Delaney Ltd. see before me a fine crop of $350 presented by Mrs. Community Services Chemistry 11 Phil Mountainview Bakery ;11 the amount of $300 Lenora Geeraert. ::,-: youngsters who will do we • presented by Mr. James Foods 11 - Deanna Cain Anderson, Mani Singh, Jim Norcanco Distributors for us in the future." Cheryl Troelstra - winnel Place Northern Sentinel Press 'Ane t~aled0nia ~emor Neale. of the Medical Staff of Mills Foods 12 - Diane.Mostad Joy Grilflths -winner of Textiles 11 Cheryl Chemistry 12 Dave Ltd. Secondary Scholarship & Memorial Hospital Annual Kumpolt Northland Communications Bursary Fund administers The Ukrainian Club of Bursary in the amount of Troelstra Terrace Annual Bursary in Textiles 12A - Peru Davies Physics 11 - Phil Anderson & Electronics the disbursement of $400 presented by Dr. Lynn Physics 12 - Kerry Delaney Northland Delicatessen bursaries and scholarships the amount of $250 Kobierski and The Terrace presented by Mr. Ken English Okanugan Helicopters Ltd. lodged with the fund• The and District Credit Union Omenica Building Supplies English I0A Paola Social Studies Durando Ltd. English t0V - June Cranton Philpot •Fereslry Services English 11A - Mani Singh, Social Studies .10A - Paola; Ltd. Phil Anderson Dnrande R & H Drive-Ins Ltd. Murdoch R. Robertson iiiii; English IIV - Glan Sarhn Social Studies 10V English 12A - Kerry General Business 11 - Chris Sandman Inns >! Delaney, Daniela Janda Ganley Shan Yan Restaurant English 12V - Evelyn Kvest General Business 12 - Cindy Skeena Auto Metal Shop Literature 12 - Laurel Hurd' , > 16-25 Transport Ltd, (,., Spencer = :•:: :: :::Geography:12,,Cindl Agdew: ~keeiia Broad,asters ::.Ltd;.;~:{ I;(, D Industrial Education History 12 - Ernle Dusdal Sknglund Logging Limited Law 11 - Fraser McKinnon Spud'a Custom Upholstery Construction 11 - Bill Cleve Social Studies 11 - Fraser Dr. D. W. Strangway Construction 12A - Lloyd MeKinnon, Mani Singh, Phil Jacob J• Talstra Etzerza Anderson Telkwa Roofing & Sheet Construction 12B- Dave Economics 11 - Manl Singh Metal g Kumpolt Terrace Chrysler Ltd. Construction 12C Mike Visual and Performing Arts Terrace Hotel (1973) IA~ MacDougali Terrace Drugs Ltd. Drafting 11 - Phil Anderson, Acting 1]. - Deanna Chin Jon Harley Acting 12- Holly Champoux Terrace International Truck Technology 12 - Glen Nisyok Stagecraft - Robin MacNell & Equipment $ Mechanics 11 - Ernie Freese Art 11 - Derek Moorehouse, Time Cleaners Ltd. go Mechanics 12A Dave Garnet De,ell Totem Beverages & Kumpolt Art 12 - Aline LaPlante Dis/ributors Mechanics 12B - Ralph Drawing and Painting Ripmeester Trader's Group Limited Vletal 11 - Mike Hustad, Erie Arlene Doell Turkey Holdings Ltd. ,of ruth And ~etal 12A Brock Band - Marian Watmoagh, Keith Tucker ( HELD 6 YEARS TO MATURITY, Luchotzke Stephen Hales, J. Ryan. Winterland General Store AND COMPOUNDED TWICE YEARLY Ietal 12B - RobertBrinson AI8%PERYEAR) .., • :- -.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ; .- . p. f Illil

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The best grade ten student, Paula Durando, is given her trophy and a warm handshake from• Jack Cook, chairman of School Board 88. == CERTIFICATES [ - a great little investment MILLWRIGHTS • If you think you need a lot of money before you can make an invest- ,i_ ment,then here's something that will change your mind... TD m_ SavingsC~rtificates• " . HEMY DUTY MECHANIC TD Savings Certificates are available for as little' as $15,60'• In six years, when they mature, you receive$25 for-each $15.60 invested. $60,000•00 PLUS will take division, on 1.8 acres, ample That represents an attractive guaranteed return of 8%' per year, REDUCED TO $~9,900.00 SMALLER HOME IN TRADE carpet, electric heat, well OWNER ANXIOUS 1=O SELL for this 1460 Sq. Ft. four insulated, with drilled well. compounded twice a year, on your investment. Of course, you i:an WELDERS this stately home situated on 5 bedroom florae, 2 full baths, DROP IN FOR MORE i cash TD Savings Certificatesanytime before they,,,ature, but your •]acres, 2 large bedrooms, large bright family kitchen, DETAILS. investment will earn a lower rate of interest• '.~. , • fireplace up and one down, 14x24 Ivg'r with fireplace and. required by • C~Jallfy carpeting throughout, patio doors to sundeck, .full TD Savings Certificates are an ideal way to help your savings pro: ==drop in for more details; basement has large one gram along. Use your Family Allowance cheques to purchase them • VIEW BY APPOINTMENT bedroom suite which could be COMMERCIAL OR? Look regularly or buy them whenever you' have a litt(e cash left over at • used as a rec room. MANY into this concrete block : the end of the month. And because they're investments there's less NEWMONT MINES LTD $32,000.00 for 3 bedroom older FEATURES we would like to building situated In Woodland temptation to cash them before maturity. :.: • home on fairly large parcel show you. CALL ANYTIME Heights. There are two lots i W Jib a frontage area of 125.,~" TD Savings Certificates are just one of a wide 'ra,ge of TD Term • just out of the Municipality. FOR APPOINTMENT. Deposits. Drop in to your nearestTD branch soon and see which one GRANDUC OPERATING DIVISION • Large well built two storey feet. Would make dn Ideal Hi • garag~e and workshop, OPEN location for o stope, laun. I best suits your needs. ~.., dromat, beauty salon or • *EffectiveMay ], 1977and subjectto change. :; : • TO OFFERS. storage warehouse. Priced • for quick sale at $34,000. j B.C. CERTIFIED - Surface $8.71 per hr. HOME ON ACREAGE Let us Listed M.L.S. n . Underground $8.90 per hr. THREE BEDROOMS, !/2 show you this three bedroom BASEMENT Priced at just home on nearly two acres in ffi $28,500 ts this home in Cop- Kleanza Subdivision. It • perslde with over 1200 sq. ft. 6.22 ACRES of undeveloped • NOT B.C. CERTIFIED - Surface $8.25 per hr. features a full basement, land within 5 minutes of • on main floor. En suite carport, large covered patio, $8.42 per hr. downtown Terrace. Treed • . plumbing, fireplace, land- and a fireplace. Generous uneven property Ideal for • •scaped grounds. It has to be terms may be available. Try • excellent value and is in selective landscaping. • • .The Granduc Mine is located 30 miles N. of Stewart, B.C. in prime your offer, Asking $44,500. PRICED TO SELL S20,000. [] • immaculate condition. Listed M.L.S. [] fishing and hunting surroundings. am ~n AA,iltlnl~ /'b .. Rental housing is available in village of Stewart• Rent range $74.00 to $112.00 per month• .. Company representative will be available for interview through your local Canada Manpower Office on July 5, 1977. Please make inquiries or TORONTO DOMINION appointment through your local office. the bank where people make t~ difference. I . ,. • / • : ;

THE HERALD, Thursday, June 30, 1977 PAGE 1; ,-

;/ ' , : •SELECTION •TONIGHT Miss Kitimat contestants ?. make speeches t, Nine Kitimat Queen contestants spoke to a large crowd in Riverlodge Tuesday June 28. The Queen's Ball will be held this i evening at Riverlodge and will feature the crowning of this year'.s Miss Kitimat as well as the ANNA MARIA GALAMINI - This Italian KARIN MERNAUER - This German YVONNE MEIR This Kiwanis EMILY PEREIRA- This• Lions presentation of the Citizen of the Canadian contestant spoke on Canadian contestant spoke on Canada, contestant also spoke on friendship and contestant spoke on being a new Year award. friendship. She said friendship is often describing it as a country full of love. got a friend to criticize her speech before Canadian. She said when she Top notch entertainment will be misused or taken lightly and a real She said we are a nation of nations she delivered it. She said friendship is immigrated to Kitim~it at the age of 12 friend is someone who cares and is because allpeoples of the world live here many things that have nopretense or she found it difficult to understand the supplied by RCA recording artist and our cultural backgrounds make us language but with a lot of help she was KennyStockton and Nightlife. The concerned for the other person. She sham. When she graduated she looked added sometimes a person has to make Canadians. She said unlike many other upon all in the class as her friends but soon able to become a member of the evening will be highlighted with a hard decisions when making truthfull countries where children must follow that as onegrows older one looks for Grade 7 class. She was accepted as an fabulous Chuck Wagon Buffet. statements concerning a friend. She their parent's choices for them Canadian closer friendships. She compared average student, she said, and sbe felt/ Tickets for this feature Canada thought the generation gap could best be young people are free to choose their frien..dshi]~.toa surprise bit.they pr .e~e.nt that her jobs after school helped her Day event are available at AI, overcome through the friendship of older' own careers. She said Canada has eve~ ana me mseovering m what is msiae. become a good Canadian and a useful Croziers, City Centre; Sight and people, and younger people. kind of climate a person could want and' When friends part, she said, they should member of the Kitimat community. the whole nation was our baekyard. Sound, Nechako Centre; Atom lock up each others heart and put away "Happy. Birthday Canada," she the key. "Be a friend and you will make Motors, Service Centre or from any Story and Photos con@,iu(le(I. . . friends," abe added. member of the City Merchants By BRIAN GREGG Fastball Club.

Europe last summer. In Ger~nanv me towns bordered on one another so mat :t CARRIE PAUL - This Gyro contestant BRENDA WI~ITMAN - This Kinsmen was difficult to determine where one spoke of responsibility. She said it CAROL FUGULIN , This Elks NATALIA VIVEIROS - This Rod and entrant spoke on recreation. She said it ended and the other began. 'She attended contestant spoke on her home town. She Gun Club contestant spoke on careers. has only been in the last 50 years there school with relatives and discovered that devleops some men and ruins others. has been more leisure time than time for John F. Kennedy was a great man who said she was proud to he born in Kitimat • She said it was an important part of life young people smoke cigarettes in class, and because of the diVersity of its for both men and women. Working as a work. She said television has become bold dances outside and inside the school met the challenges before him, she said, more addicting than cigarettes and but Richard Nixon, although he thought members the eommunity was built by student gained her the knowledge of the at the same time with two hands he was doing right, lost touch with his many united nations in good weather working world, she said, but many where children once played outdoors performing and have their favourito and bad weather. When people left their young people can equally benefit from they now sit before the TV set and slowly hang out places. She spoke of World War fiii i responsibility and was asked to leave. origins to come to Kitimat they brought talking to people, friends and loose their imagination. When they get II shrines in Europe with the bones of She said followers are up~ble to accept into school they become bored because responsibility or they may abuse it and then" hopes with them, she said, and counsellors. She said science has taken dead soliers placed inside ruined where one person shows responsibility in young people in the community mmt over most of today's'occupations and they are used to receiving their learning buildings as a reminder of that horror;i' his work another pe~oq :doesn't;.. :She now work with .the.same care towards every student should recognize and meet through audio-visual equipment. She ,/ aild of a dirty old ma~in Paris wh0'blew~ consider~l' herself resp0mible!~t0, Gyro, Kitimat as ~eirr.parent$ did. :!Happy...... thenew responsibilities. added~thkt:the~ fadthat pa~ants are the~ •kisses ather While'he d~w her ~atE~i i the organizers, the other girls and to •birthdayCanada k~id carry on Kitimat," .... . only influence over TV m no answer to "It's a nice place to visit but I would she concluded.. " . .. ;. ~" . • this problem. • rather live in Kitimat," she concluded/ : herself. <: ' ' - • ' ~ ' . ", ,.,:,'. v. • ." i ' '. ;' . ' I / SwAN VALLEYFOODS FIRE FIGHTERS Ext-" officers Consultant says NEED TRAINING VANCOUVER (CP) -- and fire department act. to check booze ,uuu~'--"~' deserved The provincial government These ate our prinrities." VICTORIA (CP) -- The minister said the: must establish a fire college Copeland said the Consumer Affairs Minister manpower increase is ..... toimprove the quality_offke provmce must insure that Rate Mair has warned necessary because of a need. , VANCOUVER (CP) -- to McDonhld Investmenis to protection...... in uridsn smaller hre' depa rtm enm in operators of beer parlors, for tougher enforcement of t;ommma, um uopemna, B C. are shown proper lounges and other liceneed liquor laws. Hugh McDonald, president cover legal, auditing, president of the B.C. Protes- ~echnical trainin~ m fire premises that the "Suspensions ox liquor li- of McDonald Investments accounting and travel sional Firefighters prevention -" government is stepping up eeneesby the Liquor Control Ltd., Tuesday defended the expenses, he said. Association~,...~...~ '.said I,,, ~,~,,,Tuesday ao = He noted' that during- the its enforcement of liquor Branch have alniost doubled $375,000 in commissions McDonald . is also ,~,w.=,,-, ," ...... in the past year and a half,". paid to his company by the president of a second Burnaby fn`e• eaptam,• said past • 20 , years his regulations. former New Democratic company, McDonald u.u...... naB me wors~ ure aasocmtion s call• for a fn`e Mair said in a news Mair said, "indicating that • • college has been ngnored by release Wednesday that his some establishments are not Party "government for Research Associates Ltd., record m Canada, wzth fires ,ho ...,..,;.,.;o~ ~o,,m'nm,,nt ministry~hes hired another maintaining suitable

acting as the senior which was on contract as a last year accounting for II0 ..'~;,.~" o"~;;"'~o~ "¢°--:oa" ," two . full-time liquor standards in their k /. underwriter in the sale of consultant to Swan Valley deaths, 382 injuries and $77.6 r,:",T'~'.,,=,~" ...... i~specto~ and seven tmi- operations. $7.5 million in debentures on Foods from March, 1971, to million in property losses ~i~=.ao~,~.o o, o ~x versity ~dents, who will "We do not intend to Swan Valley Foods Ltd• December, 1974. th,e,.~ovmce•." _ ":.~:~~;.' ~...... provincial fire work as _~ssistant inspectors harass owners or patrons of "Because of tremendous In the legislature on we• oes:re, toe same servsces,..... preparea~ ..... oy ltngn this sum~ner. any licenced premises, but inflationary rates, we Monday, McDonald cons:derat:on shown to the ~-.~.~...o..~.. ~ .... u., He ~ti three additional we do intend to see the considered that a fair Research Associates was v--=~,,~....,, -'"~"~,.~:o.a...... ~,,za tho u..a~,~,-~,,,,,~, ..... ~..;-...... ,~..... fulltln~e !inspectors will be liquor laws enforced and commission;!' said identifled as the company to annual genera] meeting of "~'"'~"';"~'""" • reetui~ in-the near future. obeyed," he said. McDonald in an interview, which the debenture sale the B.C. Safety Council. The $24,500 report said "It was commensurate with commissions were paid, but "We need a fire B.C. had a "deplorable" fire .~'- ' market rates at that time." McDonald said this was in- commission, a fire college record. ' ' [~;v --= H- ...... Agriculture Minister Jim correct. ' ~A Hewitt said ::ii in the #via MI legislature Monday the No. Open debentures were sold " A professional three lots of $2.5 million and the commissions should PAINT THE EASY WAW have cost the government 8x 10 color portrait lor 88 $225,000. W320 Del. 11 V4 oz.IMIn, • Choose from our selection of eight scenic and Hewitt said he is colour backgrounds. ': concerned that a five-per- cent commission was ELECTRIC • Select additional portraits and save up to 1/3 agreed upon for all three compared to 1975 prices. sales, rather' than a rate of PAINT SPRMERS • See our new large Decorator Portrait• about two per cent on the "'Chinese & Canadian Food • Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your second two, which be said is money cheerfully refunded. i" often the practice. ILLUSTnATI.,o, D 179" Free - Homo deliver/inn INn limit, • McDonald said his No obligation to buy additional portraits company was later asked by the NDP government to •Delivery Ho:alrs: 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. accept a commission of W 240 Dol, 10Vs Oz,IMIL A Great Way to Remember three per cent on the third 10% d!eoeHI en IPiok-up erdorr sale. But McDonald refused, Those You Love as the contract l~d already been signed and he h~d 1395° Thurs., Fri., Sat. commitments to his subcon- July 7, a, 9 tractors, he said. W170 Dol,mOoz./MIn. ": "i 638-1946 Thurs. & Fri.. 10.8 Sat. 10.5 McDonald emphasized that all the $37.5,000 did not Open 7 days a week accrue to his company. fur t~vr~lr~lvK ~NV rIu~t" U3[ i i , i "Commissions were 79 '0 from 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. shared down the/.line to a ndicate created to place '4430 GREIG, TERRACE, B.C. debentures,'~i he said. SHOPPERS Another $60,000 was paid PLUMBING B Y Attila the• Hun, known DRUG NIAR'II:./ in German legend as Etzel, died in 453 AD. TELEPHONE: PLUM~~BI & HEATING LTD. One sitting per subject-$1 per subject Ior '~i~~. i/ 2609 Kalum 8treet -,'-" additional subjects, groups, or individuals in i The cormorant, a bird Terrace, s. c, ess-nsL,e with no nostrils, breathes 635-9319 the same lamily. Persons under 18 must be through its mouth. accompanied by parent or guardian.. I • AGE 4 THE HERALD, Thur.;aay, June 30, 1977, Interpreting the news

Published by Terrace. 635.6357 Sterling Publishers Ltd. , Klflmat- 632.5706 U.S. firming up relations with China Circulation - 635.2877 WASHINGTON (CP) -- Since Richard Nixon Congressmen from farm full U.S.-China diplomatic would " be implicitly and has no' such. com. PUBLISHER... GORDON W. HAMILTON No eyebrows rose when a made his well-publicized states also are pushing for relations must wait until the promising to refrain from mitment to keeping the MANAGING EDITOR... ALLAN KRASNICK Republcan U.S. senator visit to China in 1972, that U.S. government credits to United States cancels the attacking Taiwan but would Taiwan defence treaty. KITIMAT /~ANAGER...' W.S, 'KIM' KIMBLE recently referred casually diplomatic fiction has all but China so the Chinese can defence treaty, ends formal not formally be accepting permanently. CIRCULATION MANAGER... JACK JEANNEAU to the "commonality of disappeared. bu~ U.S. wheat, a diplomatic relations with limits on its "internal" The biggest problems: interest between China and Internal turmoil in China development that would Taiwan and withdraws the actions. however, may come after Published every weekday at 3212 Kalum St. Terrace B.C. A DEBATE ISSUE relations are normalized. member of Verified Circulation. Avthorlzed as second class the United States." last year and the U.S. stiffen competition for 2,000 U.S. military The remark, made by election campaign slowed Canadian and Australian personnel there. •Whether such diplomatic Carter--or his successor-- mall. Registration number 1201. Postage paid In cash, return devices are acceptable to ~'~ ~-~qe guaranteed. Charles Percy of Illinois as the U .S.-China wheat salesmen. U.S. officials hope some then will have to decide the. U.b. Senate foreign rapprochement, but the But serious problems st;lit way can be found to protect the United States is a whether to allow the Chinese NOTE OF COPYRIGHT V. ':Y c :,nmittee discussed Carter administration is remain. Taiwan while meeting the question now being debated to buy U.S. military equip- U.~,. ~ :ions with China, moving steadily toward Politically, the U.S. Chifiese requirements. One as the administration mont. conducts an intensive re- The Herald retains full,complete and sole copyright In any I?ass~u almost unnoticed, cutting formal U.S. ties with government faces questions possible solution might .be One of the world's largest just one more sign of how Taiwan and establishing full from those who fear the suggestion made view of its China policy. concentrations of military advertisement produ(:ed and.or any editorial or Leonard. Woodcock, i~otograph Ic content published In the Herald. Reproduction much U.S. attitudes have . diplomatic relations with cancellation of the U.S.- recently by a junior Chinese force is along the Soviet. Is not permitted without the written permlsslo, of the changed on that subject. Peking. Taiwan defence treaty official who said that the Carter's choice as chief U.S. Chinese border and the Publisher. Once, U.S. politicians and The closer relationship would lead to a Chinese in- United States might add to a :representative in Peking, Chinese government diplomats routinely used has moved far beyond sport vasion of the island. U.S.-China statement an ex- made clear to the senate appears to he waking up to "China" to refer to the and cultural exchanges; The Chinese refuse to give pression.of its concern for committee that the the fact tha.t its mlii~ry I nationalist government on trade is increasing and both formal assurance that peace ]n the Western administration is equipment is far inferior to Taiwan that claims to countries are reviewing Taiwan will not be invaded. Pacific. committed to establish that of the Russians. represent China, describing policies that inhibit sales of They say Taiwan is part of The theory behind that normal relations with China Garbage food the real China as "mainland sophisticated U.S. tech- historical China and any suggestion is that by China" or "Comlnunist nology to China. such action would be an agreeing to inclusion of such Report from Ottawa requires tax? China." SEEK CREDITS internal matter. They say a U.S. statement China Summer work Speaking in Vancouver earlier this week Federal Health Minister Marc Lalonde told the Canadian Public Health Association that Canada should consider either placing a tax on junk food or for members providing financial incentives for companies. By IONA CAMPAGNOLO rOVince, using experts manufacturing nutritional food products. M.P., Skeena om a number of U.B.C. departments; I am sure many of you are Agrantof $84,9D9from the In support of these suggestions, Lalonde quoted Department. of National statistics that reaffirm the adage "An ounce of planning for family vacations at this time. Quite Health and Welfare has prevention (nutrition);is a pound of cure (drugs)." a few of you have planted made this project possible, your vegetable gardens and and I sincerely hope that all Whether or not government should interfere in generally, the annual of you who 'have an the selling of garbage food by the bastions of the relaxation time for most opportunity -will offer free enterprise system is a moot point. On one Canadians has begun. assistance in this research. hand, it can be argued the tax would hit those least Parliament will likely continue well into the Prime Minister Trudeau able to afford it, for research indicates the worst Discusses Commonwealth diets exist among the poor. Of course, it's a cynical summer this year, as the government still, has Games argument, for it is suggesting that poor people approximately 14 more bills As many of you know, should have equal opportunity with the well-off to to present for legislation. Canada will' host the fill themselves up with synthetic, valueless junk in In the meantime, I will be iTTSmmonwealth Games in place of food. visiting varioqs points in , in Edmonton, Alberta. " northwestern British The federaFgovernment, On the other hand, we already pay tax on Iuxury Columbia. and particularly, Fitness items in this country and since a food without A few weeks ago, I visited and Amateur Sport Branch, nutritional value cannot logically be considered a Prince George, and for which I am responsible, staple, it must be something akin to a luxury. Vanderhoof where I had a has been heavily involved in very good meeting with the planning for these Games, But more significant is the fact that government Sinkut Mountain and we are making every Cattlemen's Association. effort to ensure they will be at every level have waited so long to make a motion Recently, I saw many of you a success. in this direction. It is significant because it in Terrace, Kitwanga and Specifically, a great deal illustrates the naivete and futility of looking to Prince Rupert. of effort has gone into politicians for leadership. Politicians lead only emuring there will be full those people who are less sensitive then themselves Tenders for Schools participation in the Games and in this field, that leaves precious few to be led. Meanwhile, Guran by ; all Commonwealth Construction Company- nations, and that political Limited of Langley has been differences do not in any For 10 years and more, nutritionists have been awarded a contract in the way mar this sporting denouncing the mass production of simulated, non- amount of $746,880 for the event. nutritional food, as well as the cavalier use of construction of a Day School One political problem that chemical preservatives, flavors and dyes. For as at the Kulkayu Indian has threatenedthe Games many years the establishment, including the Reserve in Hartley Bay. As has been the South Mr;can medical profession has been discrediting well, I shall very shortly be policy of Apartheid - or, that nutritionists categorically, while supporting tacitly announcing the succeesful country's separation of bidder for construction of black and white peoples. As or otherwise, the manufacture, advertising and the school at Port Simpson. you know, all sale of worthless junk. Commonwealth countries Grain Elevator Workers have boycotted South Africa Nonetheless, whole or real foods have steadily Studied as a protest toward gained in popularity. Natural food stores, once A study of respiratory apartheid, and Canada has a branded "rip-off joints", have burgeoned abnormalities among grain clearly defined policy for all throughout the continent as more and more people elevator workers will begin sporting contacts with South of diverse backgrounds and lifestyles are "cleaning this summer and will Africa which I have involve some 13,000 enunciated in a letter to all up" their diets. individuals in our province. Canadian sport bodies... Dr. Stefan Grzybowski of New Zealand, however, The reason for the success of the natural food the University of British sent a rugby team to play a phenomenon is perhaps simply its appropriateness. Columbia will conduct the South African team last study. He will examine the year, and the Prime Without the use of trans-continental television air effects of exposure to grain Minister of New Zealand has' space, and wholesale distribution in major dust and will probably since proclaimed that i~_ supermarket chains, natural foods have cast a long suggest, in his project would not prevent citizens of summary, that an his country from taking part shadow of doubt over Twinkles, Coco-Puffs and Occupational Lung Disease in sport exchanges with that wonderful Wonderbread. Looking .up the rotunda at Simon Fraser University...the VanCouver institution Unit be established in the country. Mter all, food without nutritional value is a now provides regular summer tours. contradiction in terms and the term health food is a FOOD COSTS SURVEY' redundancy. Perhaps it was always only a matter of time before, people saw through the shallow trickery of manufacturers who gradually FIRED EDUCA TOR processed the food out of food and replaced it with Coffee prices still on the rise glib advertising slogans and bright packaging to By JUDY CREIGIITON would take months t0 be trends in specific stores of cent to 44 cents and sugar fool the natives. GETS SETTLEMEN CP Family Editor reflected on retail shelves. certain cities for a limited five cents to 94 cents. Pork Contrary to predictions SUGAR CllEAPER number of items many was up 11 cents to $2.09, cod families might purchase~. Well, thanks Mr. Lalonde, but you and your that coffee prices could In eight of 12 cities 23 cents to $i.58, butter 11 VICTORIA (CP) -- Dr. Stanley Knight, 38, t~e begin to drop this summer, surveyed, sugar prices were llalif~x: Sugar rose 21 cents to $1.27 and coffee 47 colleagues are a trifle late. You are followers not education;st fired by the former New Democratic Canadian shoppers were hit lower. cents to 99 cents, apples cents to $4.65. Total coast of leaders. Party government, told a news conference Wednesday again with price increases Potato prices continued to three cents to 46 cents, ~oe basket was $20.42 down he has received an out-of-court cash settlement and in June. fluctuate and In eight cities wieners 21 cents to 89 cents, m $21.14 in May. Cost one THE LITTLE WOMAN has had his name and reputation cleared in B.C. A Cross-Canada Survey of they were up. St. ,John's, cod 10 cents to $1.49, milk year ago was $17.72. the monthly food basket by Nfid,, reported a rise of 80 one centto 62 cents, potatoes Toronto: Sirloin roast The Canadian Press showed cents to $2.79 for a 10-pound four cents to $1.99, tomatoes dropped 1Ocents to $1.69 and Knight would not disclose the amount of the that in St. John's, Nfld., a bag. 10 cents to 89 cents, peas one tomatoes 10 cents to 89 settlement but did say it also provided for his The survey of the 17-item cent to 46cents. Total cost of reinstatement followed by his immediate voluntary pound of coffee rose 71 cents cents.-Wieners rose two to $4.69 and in Charlottetown monthly food basket is con- the basket was $20.95. One cents to $1.06, pork four resignation in order to clear his name in the Public ducted in the .same super- month ago it was $20.24 and Service Commission records. it was up 60 cents to $4.89-- cents to $1.52, chicken eight the highest price noted-- market in each city on the one year ago, $15.09 for 12 cents to 96 cents, chuck 15 from the previous month. last Tuesday of each month. items. cents to $1, cod 16 cents to He also revealed that a similar settlement was In mid-June, Hymen It includes one pound each Montreal: Potatoes $1,54, potatoes 10 cents to reached with the five persons who worked with him in Solomon, vice-president of of sirloin-tip roast, all-beef climbed to $2.09--an $1.99 peas three cents to 54 his research division and were fired shortly after him. marketing for Miracle wieners, centre-cut loin of increase of $1.10, pork up 25 cents and apbles 12 cents to Mart, a division of pork, top-grade chicken, cents to $1.73, bread three 59 cents. Total cost of the The settlement came 2~.~ years'after Knight was Steinberg's Ltd. of ground chuck steak, frozen cents to 47 cents, apples 28 food basket was $21.28 fired from his position as director of the Research and Montreal, said there was a cod fillets, top-grade butter, cents to 59 cents, pears six compared with $20.83 in Development Division of the department of education, significent drop in prices tomatoes, frozen green cents to 74 cents, sirloin May and $16.57 for 14 items then under Education Minister Eileen Daftly. paid for green coffee roans peas, drip coffee and apples. roast $1 to $2.18. Chicken one year ago, on the New York Stock Also included are one-. was down 20 cents to 69 Winnipeg; Coffee rose 54 Knight's firing raised a storm of protest and a Exchange. dozen medium eggs, one cents, chuck 40 cents to 59 cents to $4.23, tomatoes 10 Supreme Court suit for wrongful dismissal was filed. The decline to.'lowed an quart of whole milk, a 24- cents, tomatoes 10 cents to cents to 69 cents, potatoes 32 announcement by Colombia ounce loaf of sliced white 69 cents, peas six tents to 39 cents to $1.79 bread two Knigi~t said that a week before the final court date of that it was cutting the bread, 10 pounds of first- cents and sugar five cents to cents to 39 cents, butter four June 6 to 8 the gorernment finally agreed to make him export price by 34 cents to grade potatoes, two kilo- 94 cents. ~ost Of the market cents to $1.31, eggs two cents a firm offer. The settlement was made final on $2.69 a pound. grams of white granulated basket v?~:$~0,61 compared to 87 cents, c~]"lO cents to Tuesday. But Bob Tebbutt, a com- sugar and a 28-ounce can of with $19.69 in May and $15.90 $1.59, chuck 20 Cents to $1.192 modity lutures broker in To- halved pears. for 14 items one year ago. cents and sug~ir Seeen cents Knight .~aid the cash settlement was "equitable" ronto,'said no one will know The survey is not intended Ottawa: Chicken dropped to $1.06. Cost of the habket I! and agrucd that it might be close to five months pay', until at least mid-August to provide a city-by-city 47 cents to 59 cents, chuck 30 was $21.18 compared with about St2,uo0. whether the Brazil coffee comparison because the cents to 88 cents, potatoes 71 $20.26 in May. Total one ~' ,..:,, ~{rne we invite all the penple we F,,,.,, 'her,,' ; product sampling is small. .cents to 98 cents, tomatoes ~l, r,. ,I for ~nybody we like." crop will suffer any damage ~ear ago was $16.45 for 15 ann a,n~ price decreases tiowever, it .shows price 10 cents to 59 cents, peas one Items. . THE HERALD, Thursday, June 30, 1977 PAGE S, INDIANS BUMPED OFF FLIGHT

• ne accuse d of rac ism to we,..deny a request from residents of the p,o...... rap.,..,,--,pu~ose of the present zoning to OTTAWA (CP) -- The "less thanncourteous" Rheaume, the supervisor airline money was refused. 4700 block Lazelle Avenue to consider remdents on the block. Native Council of Canada is treatment. An Air Canada told the group that the Rheaume said rules Re oningI • rezoning their property to Asked b~, tl~. press if counc!I feared preparing a law suit against supervisor refused to give airline already had lost require that airlines Z 'commercial', despite a personal plea that a zomng change now might affect kir Canada for allegedly them a clothing and food enough money on them. automatically provide for at Monday night's council meeting the district's case against Johnson, pulling 13 native people off a allowance and it took four Later the air.line issued the needs of passengers from Mickey Johnson, whose ski shop Talstra refused to comment. scheduled flight Sunday and hours of negotiations to $60 cheques for each of the bumpedRlieaumefrOmaddedflights.thathe is located in the area. Asked whether the decision not to giving their seats to a group begin to get the mess natives. The council already request The district is involved in legal action hold a public hearing was based on of whites, council president straightened out. had given each person $100 booked the flight for the with Johnson, aUedging that his shop advice received from the district's Harry . Dani.els said At one point, said for clothing and food and the Yukon group sometime in does not conform to the present zoning solicitors, Talstra refused to comment. Wednesday. :i., May. Some of the members requirements. Asked if council had received legal Denials said in an of the group had denied Alderman JackTalstra, chairman of advice on the issue, Talstra again interview that.:the suit will ~ ~ ~ reconfirmed their reserve- the district's planning and public works refused to comment. seek damages and might Lions Saturday, committee,'said that instead of holding Asked if the move was really a involve possible breaches of He said it is not the first a public hearing on rezoning the delaying tactic by council, Talstra human rights. :' ..... ,time that Indians have been property, the district would be replied "I hope not." The native people, ~'~b~p bumped from flights. It happens to everyone but delegates to the council's ! : ~ with native people "it annual assembly here, were ~"~]li=.. to~ fly from Ottawa to happens too damn Wl~iteh0rse, Yukon. They ~ frequently." were checked tltrough the Ottawa airport::boarded the aircraft, then w~re removed By Abigail Van Buren iust before the flight was to ~)1977byTheChlcagoTribune.N.Y.NewsSynd.lnc. eave, said Denials. DEAR ABBY: I am expecting a baby, and Jan. I is my spokesman,GOneRhesuS;said aanCOUnCilAir due date. When I told my husband, he said, Gee, that's . ' / ~llll I[~'-R-~ • tough because I've already ordered tickets for the Rose . . t : . Sale pr,ces effect,ve _...:~.,i :/1 . == nativeCanada pe°ple official t'l~' thetold flight the B°wl game'" (He and three °f his buddies always g° t° the ~~ ' had been over~ld and that game.)I told him he shouldn't plan on going next year, but he June ' "~ '" ' : their reservatio~.~ had been says hell make plans to go, and if rm not in labor whenit's ~/,dml¢,.- ! \~..::~,. lost in a computer. The time for him to leave'for the game, he'll go. If'I am, he'll 27, 28, 27, 30 °fficial said they'c°uld n°t cancel his plans and sell his ticket" ONLY get another :f~ght until Abby. when I had our first baby, my water broke and 6 Thursday and ~ "refused to the baby was born within a few hours. delay .the aircr.@(t so their I want my husband with methrough everything. Don't luggage could :i~, removed, you think being with me should be more important to him • Rheaume said that that a football game? another gr.o.up of My.mother lives ~earby and she could take me to the / passengers, aU;.white, were hospital, but I still want my husband there. What do you given the seat~' of the dis- think? " placed natives.;~,. MARRIED TO A FINK '~They ove'~old the DEAR MARRIED: The Rose Bowl game Is -,, annual s/~'x4'xS' flight," he said.,'~When they ~ Plywood Tongue and Groove reaJi~ed and saw the native event. Having a baby (I presume) is not. Also, the game 14°_7 people they said .'here's a will be'televised, so ]he ~,~uld"see" it and be with you, too. You r summer project bunch of dummies that don't I say the birth of the baby takes precedence over the know any bette~J" Rose Bowl game. And if your husband complains, kick him. panels. Later Wednesday, the in- i. the end zone. ' Planning a building "lg'x4'xS'. 0 .... project this summer? Fir sheathing 47 cident was raised in the DEAR ABBY: I am a bachelor who has.been See Buildall for your Commons by F~ank 0berle corresponding with a lonely widow for several months. It plywood and other O sheet (PC-- Prince George-Peace all started when I mnswered a personal ad she placed in a lumber needs. River) who sa'fd it may San Francisco newspaper. involve "th~ most We have never nlet, but we've talked on the phone horrendous ex~fiple of re- several times. I am going to San Francisco to meet her ~ 2' x 4" Studs cial discrimin~tmn." Air soon. ~ A terrific bu~ - our around home fix up 3114" and 21/4" Cafiada's treat~imt of the My question. How should I greet her when we meet for lowest price on this projects.'While they , group was sha'meful and the first time at the airport? Should I follow my feelings framing lumber, lastl Common Nails D AP Butyl discriminatory, i'he added, and kiss her on the lips? Or would a handshake be more Clean, new stock. 50 Ib. cGrton ~ GUtt~ S~ll(r AIRLINE Ap~OLOGIZES proper? UNSURE IN S.F. • idealroom for walls basement and mc all Air Canada spokesnlan ,37_ Stopswater damage. Hugh Riopelle said the For aluminum gutter carrier has apologized and DEAR UI~ISURE:Let HER M the signals. If she offers joints and all metal lap an .investigation has been you her cheek or llps, a kiss is in order. H she extends her joints. Tough, long sta/'ted. He said their flight hand, shake it. (P.S. And don't be too physically lasting rubber based had been b~Sked but aggressive. Assuming you find her appealing and the sealer that assures a somehow had nfft been con- feeling is mutual, neither of you will need a blueprint to durable watertight firmed. "* , ', ...... ). ~ build a relationship.) Erie ~ seal. Garden ...... Ri.d'"~'~'~~l(j|}~.~.' ,~0~! '"~''[.~q~g.~h~-~. d~/t '" ytDE~/R~:ABBY~;',~I~iS"~""' ...... *' '; "'~*'':i~'not;a question," ..... ' ''~ but a pie,Sor " : Wheelbarrow ..... ~j " givenwas do[ rooms avusea atpn zney Ottawa were information that could save many lives. Popular compact 1 NEVER go to sleep with the 'IV turned on. (And caution model has 3 co. ft. #909 hotel and were flown to children who have TV's in their rooms to be sure the set is capacity. Baked . Vancouver the next day enamel finish, plastic 187~~ They were lodged by Air turnedThe otheroff before evening they my go sonto sleep.) was watching TV in his handle grips, all steel Canada in Vaffcouver and bedroomwhen the smoke began to pour from the set. He legs. puncture proof flew on to ,~¢ Yukon quickly turned it off and came to our room. By the time we tires. Not assembled. Tuesday. .~. got back to his room with the fire extinguisher, flames Rheaume, he,beer, .said shooting out of the bottom of the set and noxious the native people'~ere• given werefumes from burning insulation and plastic began to fill the :Z':. • ..room. We put out the fire with the fire extinguisher, but it took ~ B "~ I ~ aluminumA. Level. 24"Die tong.cast Luftk|n'r~eaThD. #W9210 10' with,. Boy's 28" handle Axe.20/,= ,~. :~: a long time (even with the windows open) to clear theairof ~ I ...... ' ""II Also graduated as a the fumes. " C ;__.... _~_.. j ruler (16ths). Pyrex Proper If our pen, who is a very sound sleeper, had been asleep glass vials, h :t': when thisoccurred, he probablywould have diedof smoke ~~ ~'~ ~ #2422 m~77 E #Y312 12'~V~ ~ J.Camper's Axe.Drop rlrain~ne inhalation before webecame aware ofthe problem. The set ' .each forged head, rubber i..,, , .~ ~;as not old or worn. We later learned it had defective " " B. Rafter Square. 24" each grip.25 oz. • .~ wiring. E x 2" Has Rafter. F. #HSSO50 Leather sheath • ~ :: This may not be a very common occurrence, but if it ~'.~&~j.~ Brace and Esse.~ ta- desired'. happenedchance that to it us, could it couldsave just happen one lifeto others, I think andit deserves on the ~ ~J~~ Hundredthsbles, Octagon and 51ea~ch 6~c, Represent~'tives of space in your widely read column. H ScaleS.#xB650 &(j~ 21"G"Sandvik SaW.highfrequency Bow mer.K"FiberglaSSDrop forgedHIIm" property owners:0n the 4600 ROSEMARY S., PLACITAS, N.M. F -w each #331 --17 head, black rubber block of Dayis Street 5 each grip, PVC handle. 16 presented a ~tition• to DEAR ROSEMARY: I agree. Thanks for your concern...... :..:'~ ~ C. Combination oz. Fully guaranteed council Mon~y night ~ Square. 12" Iong. H. SandvlkHandSa~__ requestingthei""~'trict'd° ~'McCOLL '~~ ,. K ~ Moveable handle with 26"x8pLNeedsverY6~ whatever work x~ necessary locking screw, little sharpening, h . #CS 12/22 .,.,~ #290 to arrange for the installation of proper REAL ESTATE SERVICES 4~a~h underground drainage and A.J. McCOLL (Notary Public) arrange for the proper l, surface work and paving of 635-6131 3239-A KALUM STREET" their block." .- The petition "~e it clear ~, that the owners ~re willing ~ Canvas Folding "Redwood" Caulking Gun to pay for the, road work High Back Lawn Chair Rocker through a,;'! local Lawn Chair BriQhtly coloured Tye-Sil Rocker 'has improvement pr~gram. V(nyl chair features chair has high impact high impact molded Ratchet type gun takes The council reYerred the sturdy plastic web- plastic arm rests, plastic slats. matter to its planning and bing. standard cartridge. oublic works co~nmittee for :~ #313225 Convenient pistol grip. ~.onsideration., -; ,. ~..Frameonconcrete blocks. Fully furnished cabin with I Gravity water system, good accessvia beam station. BLYTH, Ont. (CP)--The Propane stove and lights. Propane light, frldge" and 1" 9 47 27 °7 It' Blyth Summer' : Festival's Large dock. Bath house, stove. Screened windows. ¢h 1977. program "~)ill include 110'x400'lot with frontage. Large lot with 80' of lake ~~ t-.vd Original canadian plays Asking$22,000 M.L.S. frontage. $26,000M.L.S. to encourage western On- A.Frameon West side below 3V= aci'es of 1st Ave. Just " "' rio p,ywr g ts. A SterHite GSW Sted-lite Simm's simm's Lido Rastic adaptionofHarry;J.Boyle's railway track. Acre lot with south of Cia's. Gravel A Stimrner B~ng, and a ' Jumbo Garbage Plastic Pail Marathon Leader 18" Garbage revival of last good frontage. Furnished. driveway and building site. ~o qt, capacity ,year'ssuc- ', Trash Barrel Can your home cleanfor ups. all 14"Concrete Patio Broom Bags cessTheBloodIsStrong, by Owner anxious for a cash Year round creek. Hydroand 16 gallon capacity ' Galvanized steel can Canadian author Lister with lock-tight cover, is rust-resistant and #1138 Broom tle.Made54"Ofhandle.naturalIdealbris" PlastiChandlegarbagelarge volumesbags Sinclair, have been written offer. Open to bids. M.L.S. phone, available, Asking built in grip handles moisture-proof.Won't 1 27 MadeIfcm solvent re- for patios, sundecks, of outdoor trash, espei:ially for the festival and moulded vertical become brittle or sistant syf=thetic fill. basements. Package of 10. running from Jttly 1 to Aug. s20,000. SlT,SOo. M.S,L. ribs for extrastrongtl~, crack in freezing I 48" handle, ideal for , Built for Ionglasting weather, each garages,service sta- 20, ':';.: service, tions, patios, etc. WELLING, Alta (CP) 75' x 200' lot on Kroyer Road, Large lot with frontage near --This hailS't:.; south of Imperial Letlibridgeist"h'e"h°me°f Hydr°andph°neavallable' m°uth°frlver' G°°dr°ad 5 07 7"r/ Magnetic187 3 47. 7Z Canada's first, d~J for years Good building site for year access. Well treed with some Broom • only, manufact~..~r of built- each each each each kg in vact~um s~/.~tems for roundresldence. Ownersopen nice , sized timber. .... -- ' homes. C'~.tra-Flo Manufacturing C'o,. moved to to offers. Listed at $7,500 Asking$]2,000 M.L.S. Sign Wel|ing in 1962~;and holds M.L.S. posted. some of the ¢trst major " patents grantedl;to the in- Bonnie Shaw 635.6970' dustry in Canac~. and the Bud McColl Ni;~ht [)hoIl~ 635-2662 .United States. ~ '- PAGE 6 THE HERALD, Thursday, June 30, 19,'7,

Two, Terrace, ~ players take awards | I Spor!:,=- ~,, ' S-31 George won three 4 :, ,',, '~, .... .'., ~di~dul awards in the ' l i ~-,'~ . Kitimat Ladies' Softball , I 1 ,;,.~.~:~,{ . ~,...--- .. Tournament last week ~ ~. , ~ .r~.. ~.~, ; .~, ~. end, while two Terrace ~.~,~ .. • ~I ~.~-~ -" ', ,., • ~ .... ~-,, ve players were singled I t ,=, ,,,., ,., , a, , , ,.. .., .. .. r_ OUL Terrace Dog and Suds - ~ . ' i~ o~ .... J.L,A I.~ ~A ~ players, Linda /.~..,. _ : i Hlfl .r. [rl IJUUt "McDonald and Linda ~ ,~ ~ ,ei~-~t-.~ ~ W"f'.M_ ~'--~i~,, .. ~mwi ,.~,. . .,~.~,.,--v .. Juba won honors as best ....~. .=~,.-~ ~..i~ • .~ ~'-~/ ~ -"- i~f Nik ~'~.~"~ --~...... catcher and best ~ ~" ~ ~, ~.'~ i~ ~ ~ CALGAR Y tCP) -- L,ancas[er . s[arteo infielder respectively. ~ ~ 1%~"'~ ~ ~rl~_ ~IIP %i~#~ '" ~ Calgary Stampeders working on _tlhe~,nCalsg2rrYt Tne t'rince ueorge ( ~ 3 ~ ~ ~ ~v) #, -~ ~ .: ~ , ~I ~. o overcame a 17-16 first-nall ae~ense, ct.~p~c ~ ~; - r t players who received [!.| ~ ~'~ ~ ~ ~ , "~ deficit and went on to passes.zo, vemr~en, ano awards were Max [~|! ~ .. ~ .. ! ~l ~? -. ~ humiliate Saskatchewan Larry ~nony ~eore ~ctJee Kimball - best ~ ~i ~/~" /" L[. ~ ~ .,.~' • , ~| w I Roughriders 46-17 in a ro,mp.ed.45 yards up, the outfielder, Mary !i~ ..... ". ~ j ~ J ~ • ~ _.. " ~ ~ ~ Western Football ram.me [op~F ~cougnrmers 'Potskin - best pitcher • i~ ~/.~ ...... ~ a~ ~ i~ '¢~t,.- "" ~i~; "~ ~,,ll ~:h Conference exhibition game onme score~_oara-.... and Carol Legere - ~ / ~ll~ [ | ~ . . ~,-J-,~l " ~I~] T ~I ~'~ Wednesday night belore r.e[ersen .lSrav~uu a ~a- ~gh~t• bat~n~' average. , / . . " / ~ / , t'~~ ~,~0 fans. yarn pass Item'" ' Lancaszerdded " O~er~ophleswent~ i g ~~ ~ ~ ~~.~!~ ~.~';~ Defensive back Abb ~foreMacoflt~a hls Irene Lattie of Kispiox !~ ~ ~ ~ ~/~ ~~IBI~,~ ~, ~':~ ~ ~ i~ ~ Ansley recovered a blocked field goal. From tha~. ~inL for most valuable " ~ ~!~ ~m~l. ~.,J~'~~~ ~"j~]~_. '~ ount by Saskatchewan .~tampeaers were ame..to player and Rose Bergen " i i~i ~ ~ ~-~i~~ :-'~J~ ~i~. ~i ~ ~'=~~/~ ~2 ~icker Bob Macoritti deep in Keep .~asKa~c~ewan on [ne el Burns Lake for most I I~ ~ ~ ~i ~~ ~ i~i" ~ i i~ the Saskatchewan end zone score.sne.ee[,... . - sportsmanlike player. [] ~;' I ti ~~~," ~" ~ ~ ~ lr ~k~ ~( to give Calgary their second . ,~nc ~u~r~e.~z over Tournament raffle I ~' ~i -tJ " ~e i ~ ~ • ~i I -,. ~ ~, _ . _~ ~nmt~eestar~.Themss srom.Lancaawrm m,..mu'q winners were W, [] ~ ~ ~' ~ ~ ~ J ~ ~I ]~d ] ": ~; f ,, ~ ~ .;k.,d wasSaskatchewan's third in quarter PUt was Unname.m Charney of Kitmnat• " and .:~ ~" ~.~ ' "~ , ' ~ • I ~ , ~ ~ ...... ~'~ a row, move me Ui~.•. ~a caster .,It McCreary of l ~li~ ~~~~' ~:A ~'l :~s~~~,,~ ::" ~ Macoritti had been returned laS~.~ l..n tl~_ fourth SmiUmrs.• ~::;" [] ~: [~",~ ~ ' ~ ~d~ ~ ~~i'[ ~'- -~' ~ ~ ' L ~ ..=""~-:~:=d "g~ standing' on h~s• own one- qu armr.... nu~ uatgary nao Mini raffle winner ~! I mm ~-:~t. 3E ~. ~ ~. ~~ ,,:~ ~ ~ ~ ~.~ ll~.~ i~ yard llne when Calgary comrm. . , , . was R. Neufeldt of ~ ~ [] '~"~ il l~f:~ "~E~~~~L~~~ |i defensive back Melvin _ua.ums, wno .jomea Kitimat ll ,/~ 11 II ~~ L'~il ~~i!~iR~~~; ':~IN ~ IS Wilson. who was later t; a I g a r ¥ . t r o Prince• " George won• ' ~:6e ,,~,. ""~ , ~ ~, : ~'~~' ~ , " ~; mured• 'and carried. off on. a Sukatehew 09 , smppee m. the tournament by ~ Vi"-,,'~';~~ • ~ i~ ~ 'i,, ,~-~~" stretcher,J blocked the ksck • front of Petersen, • to grab narrowly edgin[~ the ~ ,':# ~ ,'!~-~i~~ ~ ~' , The ball sailed d ee;p into" lancaster s. [oreed toss. and. Terrace club 9-7 in the :il ' /'/~'~:~.~ ~r~ . - ~ ~ "' ~ . l~;~~~eJ~l]!i~ I1~ the Saskatchewan endzone s.camperea...unmoieste.a elmmpaonsh_ip• " contest '",~. ':;'-~/ ,~;.;~'"~ ~:. ,~%'" ":~ ~'t:~!"~~ ~ '~.~ .~,,~~" ~~; ~/~ where Amley pouneed on it down. me slqednes for ms mmaay, we.ace was ~ ...... ~S ~,.~, ~~ ~~~~ ...... mr the touchdown, touchdown. undefeated to that point Willie Armstead, on a 103- Woodward, playing h~s in the tournament, -r"...... , _~_~_ :___ r~.:_..., f~ ..... "yard ~)ass and run play, and first game f~ Calgry after having won three games I UU[IlcIIII~II{ Ull~ltll[JIU?l~ " r'llil(.;t~ ~LIi(:Jt~ pass interception returns by being ob~in~! fromOttawa easily. ' defemive backs Ray Odums ~tough tciael,~ 0t me i~asmrn • and Rod Woodward added Conference, demonstrated • the other Stampeder his skill as he also picked off ~. It-At IAII=I"I I~ t 1"1" I~llA /=%r =" touchdowns, a Lancaster pass and It~ |1 P IM IIII I 11"7 1 I I I I I[V ~l[ IIP ~ Cyril McFaU kicked field followed his~ "blockers into ~.. v~.., • • w* • • • ~.~ ~ ~ ,e,~.~,,. goals of lg-, 52-,17-. and 2~ ~eend..zonq:Odumspicke~ • . yards respectivew ana oft anomer bpncaster pass • . added four converts to late in the 80~me to thwart • ~ ~ A ~ii ~ ~ ~ ~ = -IL A complete Calgary scoring. Roughrider~ attack. :' Ais passes pounu rgonau[s scamper,Molly McGee, and Lief ona45-yard Petersen WilsonItwas hadthen sufferedannounced a ::teraal~qyl~der~?tk f~m hdi21oeat~od~l~tkn?#do~! a -- I--" ' ds Lancaster scored Saskatchewan chalked u TORONTO ( CP ) -- aflve" "Yard P ass for the first second and fourth quarters throu g hthefourth q uarter-- Linebacker• ' Larry Buono for 143 yar . . on basxatcnewan's...... rouen- ~ twst aowm compar~Hp. i~ie John O'Leary and Montreal touchdown early to provide all the Argonauts was the second loss against hlled m for Wade on ..The game was tough , .I...... ss~,,a~itt| had a 12- with 18 for' CalRarv with veteran tight end-Pe~r in. ~e second quarter and scor!ng. . o, . one tie in pre-season p!ay for pu.n!!ng. , ...... ~nemen.^ as .~:;r~ ~a~/eidg~'l'anda-decTtwo Roughriders hav]'ng-a n~t Dalla Rlva caught Marx JacKson, a. rookie. A~er a scoreless llrS[ the Argonauts,. ann. was ohearys~tupass.cappeu. - la 41- ard drive umm,--~VCyou,Tor0nt0©"'~ O?oetenswe.• co,wr~.'-=..... "- ' off~nce~ of . 403 ~,ards t~own passes and Don from Baylor Umvers~ty, quarter, the Alouettes led 7- Montreal s first v~ctory a five p y. y ...... ".^T ;,~,d.~.d APm~ti~d on.ned se " ~ compared with 376 for Sweet kicked two fmld goals connected, on a 14-yarder to 3 at half time extenoed, me~r, after two defeats, mat was, set m mouon wnen mcme .t~""v~.~'~-~' ....." :': " "--':'-'=-irst:=---uar~er'--°nn~toro~mpcuc[~.°"--:--'~^-- ~,,,~,,.".... ~"~'~'°,-~.. to lea Montreal Alouettes Dalla Rwa for the second lead to 14 3 m the tbrd In the absence of Sonny ArchmGray ran a punt back defenswe end Jura o)rr~a~, m me .t .q . _. ,._., ...... ~..... ~,.., ...a to a d20.6 wctor"y over Montreal TD in the third quarter and added Sweet's Wade, who remained in 26yards, one of a number of suffered leg injuries ana" a~mmpeaerswnenneca'ugntfo uar r ck .~u~'u'~,uougn~PH~'me"~'~'s'.,,:~atr.ual ark Toronto Argonauts in an quarter, field goals from 20 and 31 Montrealwitha knee injury, good returns by the speedy to _behel .peal off.... the held :.. --,=pass ...... rm -= ...... q ~e~a rushedforl~9.,ardsan~d E a ~ t e rn Football Zenon Andrusyshyn was yards in the final cried, the Alouettes used Barnes six-foot ...... rookie from me .roronto.coacn Leo ~a.m~., jonn :~m .na~..~, :auu.,,rau~r,~onla ~oo~°~~'-p,lUU~.~"#~q,,; o.'' ...TM t .,,~,i~7 Conference pre-season the only bright spot ]n an Thegame, playedPbeforea and Jackson at quar~rback University of W~yommg. st.inseekingasoluUonmn~ aownmesmeanes aoPa~ 18 yards o,, broken -lays me Wednesday " ht otherwise inept Toronto quiet, apparently-bored and they managed just Gray, who may neap me glaring quarte[uacK ma.~ .c.uvereu ,e,. #"'~'n¢i ~aneaste~ 'and G~ih~" ~aJoeBames a so~n~omore offence kickin# field ~oals crowd of 39,103--most of enou~h offence to leave no Montreal fans forget Johnny problems, al~r.nated_Ch.uck _McvalJ. m.enbooted 18-a. .~_~.-_^a ¢.. ,m .... letio~: euarterback, ,hit O'Learyr on of 16 and' 27 yards° in° the whom who left m~d-way• doubt° about the outcome. Rodgers, ran back 10 punts Eal.ey and Mat.mew tree,s..On ~,~Ya..~ao.~- arc liela ~ g oats,¢.a to 8a~,olye ~ua,~um~suttt ~, mnts w.,v with. -- " eacn serle"s m me itrs~ ~..... ~ ..~ . .o~. ...~ on 38 a e"' . o second and fourth quarters going into the second La..ncaster h~wng the fur m • . . mum • a ~ ,, but neither was able quarter, pmxea on.

• • t lrd and llqers ' are red ~ hot ' to,Rookie generate Mark Cahillan offence. was at ~ , quarterback for almost.all. v of the third quarmr. DUC I( ...... Ii "By THE ASSOCIATED his sixth consecutive The game attracted San Francisco Giants 5-4 in 0-for-24entering the game, managed to complete only [ r~,4 A II~Tll;l~ !1 PRESS American League baseball 51,745 the largest crowd of 11 innings, scoring the win- collected three hits ann one of five passes. ~' ~ii IB"~l~k • BliNk Color Chicago Cubs game, pitching the Tigers to the year at Tiger Stadium. ning run on John Curtis's ~ove in three runs for San The pattern of alternating ]~ TUe J-Jr.-1' ~eU~O~ VETrLI .brown, And color Detroit their fourth consecutive Elsewhere in the National wildpitch. Danuriessenni[ Diego. ' . Ealey and Reed was ~ ,n,= ~.re~t,~rr#nvn,~ aq!.~,, M Tigers and Mark (The Bird) victory--Detroit s longest League, the West division- a threerun homer for me ' reminiscent of the Cahill- ]~ ...... e~a~C~eB~s'f°~id~ahem°~:"g "g ~ne s~dS!°f~wuYms~ig"the ~a~egi~nSg!tm°Sth~'ceAe~:r~ii" p" RK~S~oN-rYnl~Somers-by Billl eM°~n~s°Aa~'~er~°~a~dL~ii~i~'"" rC~:ehe~l~Ibyswitching ~e97G~g~if~:! J , WAI.HACHIN | I winning streak Wednesday sixth defeat in a row for Sutton, athreehomerbyBill Robinson and Willie Starge l going 2-for-2 with two walks, and Greg Barton on each [ F~day Comfort and Safety at § mght, pitching the Expos to American League ~:ast Russell and four hits, and a solo shot by Phil raising his batting average series." ~ Economical Rates a 5-0 victory. He .scatter.ed leaders, their worst skid !ncluding two solo homers, Garner backed the six-hit to .411, but the Tw.ins were Reed was good on four of ~ -~.. I...... ~ ~ ...... § seven hits in snaclding me since last July. Dy Steve t~arvey in pitching of Bruce Kison as blanked by ~aiiwauKee 12andEaley on two of six as R ~~ wu~ ,~ o,,m m,,,; .... li 'National League East Fidrych spaced nine hits outslugging Atlanta Braves Pittsburgh Pirates whipped Brewers I-0. Lary Sorenson, the Argonaut passing attack ~ Write: {~ leaders, while getting in going all the way for the 13-7. Gary Matthews St. Louis Cardinals 9-1. Bob McClure and Bill Castro ~ained only 99 yards. ~ ...... M offensive support from seventh time since coming homered and knocked in Stargell's homer was the stopped the Twins on six hits ,°: The Montreal nass offence ~ Bruce ~ennen, 5¢zR, 4m Ave. § Andre Dawson, who had off the disabled list May 25. three runs for the Braves. 400thof his career, making and Cecil Cooper's triple !n~tted 167 yards with 8 Prince RoperL B.C. VIII ~8 or four hits, drove in one run But he yielded his first Tom Scarer, seeking his him the 17th major leaguer andSal Bando's sacrifice lly "B~rnes hitting on eight of 13 g Prone ~4-4637 |

and scored twice, Warren homer in 69 innings, a solo first victory at Riverfront to reach that figure. 1 . produced the only run', for 109 and Jackson good on • Cromartie with three hits shot to Butch Hobson. Jason Stadium in five years, San Diego Padres enaeci Dave Collins' two-run four of I0 for 58 and Dave Cash w~th• two Them son homered, singled' started for Cmcmnah,' ' ° but an eight-game losing" streak single led Seattle Marmers° ..... • ' i batted m • a nd ~l~ve m three runs for wasn't around at the finish with a 7-4 decision over to a 3 " I triumoh_ over •*************************************************************** ' •1 The colorful Fidrych won Detroit. as the Reds edged visiting Houston AstrOs. Mike Ivie, Chicago White Sex. o • I Rico Carty's; single, : ~ :l m m s f~ I • a I double, homer and five runs . ~'-~" ~:*~';~ :1 . battedin powered Cleveland : . Mel:s snaD b came Iosincl sl:reaK : WHERE :l -- v v over Baltimore ortoms ,n • ~. ~,.~.~ ~ ] " ;I • NEW YORK (AP) -- a personal two-game losing Valentine singled in the Met over the 371-foot sign in the first game of a : f~-~'~,(.,,~' ~ A ~ r-' ~fMr • .I Bobb Valentine scored on string as he set down the first, scoring on Steve leftcentre in the fifth, doubleheader • ~ "]~'*~'~.'.~.~'~ .~ fl_~k ~_, I UU *| each of his first three trips first 10 batters before the Henderson s double. He The Phdhes scored:lg~the Texas Rangers blanked ; ~ t.....~~~~~'~.'~. *l to the plate, including a Phillies finally threatened, reached base on an error in eighth, then :piq~ea Oakland A's 4-0 behind the • ~%,~'~.~ m~;%~,."%, /'-' UT"r'IXTf :| home run m the fifth mmn , The lefthander struck out the third, coming home on up their final run in the ~inth sixhit pitching of Gaylord' ; "%.~;'=,~tr.~ ,_~._ ".'~ t rr'.ll I I~!! • -I as New York Mets snapped six and walked.two before John Stearns single, then on a one-out homer bya~ob Perry in the opener of a . ~F ~,'..~ ,~,,~,~ -'~ •l a Six ame losin streak being redevea Dy ~Kip hit his first home run as a l~oone , (~ twinbill • ~.~. '~ i~ xrf'xw r,f~ r.-,~ ".l with a 5-3 Natmn~ League Lockwood tn the eighth after l J • [~. ~ ~,~ I *" L I ~ ~ ]f [ )I I /~ ~k P~ ;] ~b~l victory Wednesday the Phillies scored two runs. ~t~r , ~ ~k~ l~"~] .~i * ni ht over Philadelphia Jim Lonbor.g, .1-2, wire ~ • ...... : P~llies. hurled seven innings, took ~]~ : '~*'¢,~*~'~¢ . Jerry Koosman, 6-8, broke the loss, LLEGE : " . . NORTHWEST COMMUNITY O0 : .

I -- l.et;:tnflin n .{~, ~ • Yellowhead Trade Dolars ,,re ava,lable at most progresswe • J,/ THE CANADIAN PRESS American League ~ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-RECEPTIONIST : businesses in Tourist Rtgion G from Jasper to the Sea : East . .

..,.., E,st Boston 41w, 31 ,569 -- Applications are invited for the position of Switchboard Operator. " : A S k Fo r Th em / "• W L Pet. GBL New York 41 33 .554 1 Receptionist for the general office of the College, to start August 1st, 1977. * • Chicago 47 23 .671 -- Baltimore 38 35 .521 3~'~ •* • St. Lm~ll 40 33 .548 8v~ Cleveland 35 34 .507 41/~ QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have experience and abilify todeal ; Sa,,c Ore,- .%,ml ()m, .aml)mqtlu, ~,~,~,~ S/.,,d ().e ; PhllndtlpNa 39 32 .549 8V2 Milwaukee 36 38 .486 6 l, intih,d ~,dilion LitnitHI tlm~, * h 39 33 .542 9 Detroit 34 38 .472 7 with the Public. Typing must be 40 w.p.m, and good English skills a ; " " 30 41 .423 17V= Toronto 28 44 .389 13 necessity, • l'un' .ViH,'el. io Phzstic Pouch ('m'ircuhzt,'d " •. New York 30 42 .417 16 West ee NIm,s,rrd hq: • Wett Minnesota 42 32 .568 -: * • • Angeles 50 25 ,667 -- Chicago 40 32 .556 1 STARTING SALARY: $810.00 per month • •. Clndnnatl 39 33 .542 9V~ Kansas City 38 3s .521 3,,, : B.C. Yt Iiowh~ad 16 Travel Asso(iaiion • fan Francisco 34 42 .447 ]6V~ Catlfornla 36 35 .S0~ 4,,,~ CO~PETITION CLOSES: July 15th, 1977 * • HOU|~ 33 43 .434 17V~ Texas 3,1 37 .479 6", *• Box 1659. l'n'in('t" Gt,orge, B.C. .• Sin Diego 32 46 .410 19V~ Oakland 32 40 .464 9 The Principal * * Mlmta 27 47 .365 22V" Seattle 34 .a30 10~'~ APPLY TO: ' * • Wednesday Results45 Northwest Community College, • * t.~ntml 5 Chicago 0 Cleveland 11.3 Baltimore e.5 P.O. Box 726, , : Ih'/m/h,I., Ih~' ,.,,mm,oith's ,,/'. T,m'isl Rr!lio. "(i" h,lcthrr. ** Leo At~teles 13 Atlanta 7 Texas 4-1 Oakland 0.4 Terrace, B.C. • ,f.r i.'.,171 aml ph,asurc, * Clncln~tl $ San Francisco 4 Detroit 7 Boston 2 • • New Vork 5 Philadelphia 3 Seattle 3 Chicago 1 V8G 4C2 . * Plthlbgrgh 9 St. L0uls 1 Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 0 *ooooooo OooooOoooooo,fl,o oooooooooooooo co co°coco ooeoooeege oooe•oe_ • ,~ln Diego I Houston 4 California 7 Kansas City 0 ...... -~:: , THE HERALD, Thursday, June 30, 1977 PAGE 7, Terrace swimmers to the B.C. finals E.vert toppled at Wimbledon "I have the willpower and failed to dominate the base Where Wade held a I,ONDON (Reuter) -- Wade, 31; the third seed, Christine Truman. decisive edge was at the net, The Terrace boys relay team will travel to New Britain's Virginia Wade won 6-2, 4-6, 6-1 and Stove, The two-hour contest guts to win this tournament line play in which she ex- Westminster this weekend to compete in the B.C. and that is what I'm trying cels. where she unfurled some toppled American No. 1 seed 32, the seventh seed, between Wade and Evert, brilliant volleys, and in Summer Swimming Championships. " . Chris Evert and Betty Stove dumped fourthseeded the defending champion, to do," Wade .said later. "I Whenever possible, Wade Ty and Trent'Martin, Bob Clarkson and Rick Martin thought it was a fantastic serving. Evert held her of the Netherlahds beat Sue Barker 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. was brimming with kept the ball awdy from her serve ovdy five times in 12 will be competing for the first time in a B.C. Barker of Britain in another Friday's women's final superlative tennis from both match." opponent's feared, two- championsjip and in a 50 metre pool. For the first time in the listed backhand and the attempts and only once after upset in the women's semi- willbe the first between two players but in the end Evert the second set. The four boys, all 13 and 14 years of age have met a finals at the Wimbledon Europeans since Britain's admitted: "I think Virginia tournament, Evert, the exchanges from the back of qualifying time in order to be eligible for the New the court were just about • Wade won the first set • tennis championships Angels Mortimer won in wanted to win more than I world's top woman player after taking the first four Westminster meet. Wednesday. 1961, beating compatriot did." for the last three years, even. • The team, sponsored by the Blueback Swim Club set games, but Evert came two records in Kitimat this spring in the medley and back in. the second and it free style relays. seemed she was on her way. Clarkson and Wright have been with the local But it didn't turn out that swimming lcubclub since its inception three years way. ago. The Martin boys joined last fall after moving to~ Bronze forPenny and,j'umper Joy The first game of the third Terrace from Cranbrook. set was vital and it finished In addition to the relay, Claricson will be competing HELSINKI (CP-AP) -- Werthner to win in four jumped 2.26 metres. Luigi Zarcone, another Tom McLean. Each was with an incident that earned in the 100 metre back crawl and three other events. He Penny Werthner of Ottawa minutes, 13.5 seconds. QUAX WINS Italian, was one-tenth of a timed in 1:45.2. Evert the respect of the will also take part in two 400 me~e relays. and Greg Joy of Vancouver Aria Virkherg, also of Fin- New Zealand's Dick Quax second behind in fourth Leonard took the 100- crowd but was possibly the Wright and the Martins will take part in both 400 won bronze medals land, was second and ran the world's fastest 5,000- place. metre dash in 10.0 seconds, turning point. metre relay events as well. Ty Martin will compete in Wednesday as track and Werthner third in 4:16.i. metre race of the season Mike Bolt of Kenya and one-tenth of a second ahead At advantage Wade, the , nine individual races on top of the relays. He has won field athletes from 19 Gennady Belkov of the during the first session of Silvio Leonard of Cuba were of Guy Abrahams of American insisted that one four aggregate trophies nn competition this year. iotmtries competed in the Soviet Union won the men's the two-day competition at other impressive winners. Panama, Cbarlie Wells of of her shots was not in and Earlier in the year, he travelled to Fresno, California 11th World Games. high jump at 2.21 metres Olympic Stadium. - Bolt clocked 1:44.6 in the the U.S. and Olympic cham- the umpire, after .calling with Northern Swim Team and won nine medals at the Werthner took the lead (seven feet, three inches). Quax, taking the lead with '800 metres, well ahead of pion Hasley Crawford of deuce, gave the game to the Sunkist Swim Meet. from the start in the American record holder• some 200 metres left, Seymour Newman of Trinidad. British player. The Canadian Amateur Swim Association~ of which women's 1,500-metre event Dwight Stones was second clocked 13:19.4 to beat Jamaica and American the four boys are members will pay half the air fare to and looked strong until the at 2.18 and Joy, the Olympic Briton Nick Rose's previous New Westminster. The local club pays the rest and last lap when Finland's silver medallist, third 'on top time of the year by 1.2 arranges billeting for the swimmers. Sinikka Tyynelai slowly 2:14. seconds. The Blueback Swim Club will have a summer break began reducing the •Joy made good on his first Ian Stewart of Britain fin- following the B.C. Championships, then registration Canadian's 10-metre lead. attempts at 2.10 and 2.14 but ished second in 13:23.3 and for next year begins in September. On the last turn the Finnish fated once at 2.18 and twice France Fava was third in runner kicked passed at 2.21. Joy has previously 13:23.6 for an Italian record. (Re dIE 61UE V0U RLL THE (0mFORTS n; am; ":.2i II

Three bedroom, two story Listed on multiple service. home on Benner St. Has full 4129 Skogland St. Three Home for a big family. A through l lxlsement, carport, sundeck, bedroom ho~pe. Full clean 3 bedroom house 1340 sq. J flreplace and two bathrooms, basement. Two fireplaces. ft. only S years old, located In A~king S49,s00. Call Frank Built in dishwasher. Call a better subdivision, has 3 S{cidmore for viewing. Frank Skidmore. fireplaces, modern sauna. Priced at 948,500. Call ~. Gedlloskl at &19.5397.

Attractive home with three bedrooms, 1080 sq. ft., W.W carpeting, fireplace, modern kitchen. Basement with extra bedroom, rec room, full hath. Check it out todayl Three Nicell~ landscaped, or- A comfortable "starter" for bedrooms Iwo fireplaces and namental trees, fenced, close the young at heart. Quality 2 family room are Just the to schools. Hard to find a bedroom home, big kitchen, beginning. Home,is situated on a large lot on Benner better value at 940,50~. For fireplace, w.w carpeting, big, further Information call H. folly, landscaped lot. Asking Street. , Price reduced to Gedli~kt~ld 635.5~7,, ,,[, .*~:. ~m-~l~et' ~FUP' amoi~ltm~nt~/to. ~' $52~d1¢.Call Kelly Sqpires,635-.,

H.'Godlinskl 635.5397. • ' needs. " ~:n°mf°jt:f°:h°fmb'uiT:ker:c°rUratV:nC:~l::h~c~i:sYear ~'~ Its the only way to got

we have fine used camper trucks available now.

~lreplace, then come in and Over 2000 sq. ft. all developed. kheck this one out. Close to S year old 3 bedroom home on the Uplands Elementry School Here's value that speaks for McConnell. Beautifully ap. 1970 Ford F,Omper .,,ci.,, v-,..ufo, trans. $189511 ~nd on a quiet street. This itself. Spacious split level pointed douse. Sunken living i lame on a large lot is ready home with 3 bedrooms, room, shake roof, foyer on. F250 4x4 Pickup ] Or your viewing. Call me fireplace, 2 bathsrooms, trance with double doors, 3 car foclay or drop-in to our office double garage and many other garage. Call Frank Skidmore 1974 Ford v,,s..r,. $4695 nd check out the fine features for only .64,500. and arrange to view. f~Rcalscope'" display on this Preferred. neighbourhond. • V8 Auto [! home. Kelly Squires 635-7616. Check with me now, Kelly /ksking $52,500. Squires 635-7616, or see it on 1973 JnmmyBlazer T,,,,. 3795 ' . "Realscope" in our office. without 1974 Ford,=,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,-,,.,,,.,. $3695 See it now. Phone Frank leaving Skidmore and arrange to view. Lovely bungalow on. 1975 Ford ,,.°,, ,.,., .d, ,,-n,. $4195!' corner lot. A well kept two bedroom home with sunde~, carport and fireplace. Asking r Air3 Dr. 5395 i offers much more than the eye only $37,900 MLS. your 1975 Mercu y ,,, Power can see. Features like I=¢soment refreshment area, A real good buy. Only $59,500 round acorn fireplace and for a well maintained duplex dance floor in the roe.room. on Kenny St. that can produce With a king.size master over 5500 per month revenue. 1975 OldScutla,stn. wgn.,e,,.,ster.,.l,,wer $5795'1 dbedroom and large kitchen Both units have fireplace and In!ng area on the main floor, extra rooms in basement. Large fenced and landscaped livingr0om this home is a must on your viewing plans. Give me a call yard. Phone F.R. Skidmore 1976 Dodge ¢harger',,o ,v°, $5495 and I'll arrange a convenient 635.4971. Close to schools, and priced viewing time for you. Kelly rightl This 3 bedroom home Squires 635.7616 or drop in ana has full basement and large .|1~ ; s#e it on "Realscope". ,,.: landscaped yard, single car 1973 $2895 , ,.,~, . garage. Phone Barb Parfltt Why waste valuable time I~fti~g at houses that ~,'~~+ :1~" " '497t~f°rappointment to view. 635. one glance tells you aren't fopigou? With REAL- SCOPE you see before youl!f~dvel. Your Healty World Member Broker phot0~raphs a house eight 1976 Ford.d 2door, V.O, auto. trans.,rad,o $5695 times- Inside and out -- to show all its points of beauty and value. These big, bea ut!ful colour photographs ere mounted together to term wnat we call REALSCOPE. It s the easy, convenient 1972 Ford Exp Io rer ~L~r.?.2295 way to look at homes. Do your viewing in our A home for a small family. This I bedroom house has 5 year old starter home with offices daytime or evening -- or in the comfort of ~*.... ~ ~ ...... been recently remodelled. It lots of privacy. Large garden your own living room. 'ltevenue home on Graham is situatedon a landscaped ~/= area, large fenced yard. 1973 Toyota $1395 kve. P'iced at S47,500 this acre lot with fruit trees. Double garage. Two bedroom homefeafores2bedrooms up, Separate garage. Owner Is house with many features. I down, plus rental suite with transferred and anxious to Drive by it 2118 Laurel in Remember, only Realty World gives yo~ :ffrivate entrance. Try your sell. Askingpriceonly.19,000. Thornhill. For appointment to 1976 6ran T0rJn0:::r,'r.t..d, $4795 or. Phone for appointment For further information call view, phone Bah Parfitt, 635. RealScope. tQview. Ask for Barb Parfltt H. Godllnski. 635.5397. 4971. .63947¢1. 1973 Datsun,,o,4,,,.,,,,°o.,,0.,. $2596 635-4971 1976 $3895 ~ "~:,.~v,",.~_~.~ . Terraoe Totem Ford Sales Ltd,

PARK"I AVENUE 4631 Keith 4615 Park Avenue ,REALTY LTD ~635-49ii4 REALTY WORLD D00727A

• 4 PAGE 8 THE HERALD, Thursday, June 30, 1977,

F I • i ' • , " , " -'"' ~ tnnlsh driver on thewayup I ) "-"-""'0"'"""KiHmet:l,:l,|tyeenh'e !

Kekc Rosburg, talented Ft~y would c!ineh the Wheaton, I11., at Gimli, . ~ . ' ' Finnish driver now living in opportunity--.and might Nan., last week in the Germany, hopes a strong make his debut in the second event of the national I ....i ' in the third leg German Grand Prix in series. He also stands fifth FOVooec~Ea~EeRa s of the Canadian challenge about a month. _ in total points behind Rahal, . 'i. ~' auto racing series here this "I wi_'llkeep. racing as long Price Cobb of D.aU..as, Tex., both said they are sorry to short tracks, you d ,, g .i I shot at a berth in Formula toward Formula One," Calif., andGilles Villeneuve One competition. Rosburg said in an ofBerthierville, Que. Rosburg. 28, a former go- interview. "That's the aim DEBUT SCHEDULED Savings Jamb • ; carting champion, said in an for all ambitious drivers but Villeneuve, 1976 Formula ;.,,~,., ;.... w,=a,,,=¢dav he I won't be especially Atlantic tour champion, will 1 nrob'ab'lv'wiii~b~e~nT~stin~ disappointed ff it doesn't make his Formula One OPO 7' ' "11 ~'~,=~';~a One c=ars nex't havnen right away." debut in the British Grand I ..... week'--'a'goodshowing in the [t~sburg was second Prix at Silverstone. ~ii~osb~i,d~h~[:?i~ :~tlaap.e"nch involv g, WIENERS I seen the Speedway track . I just think that l =~,, • and suggested things might villeneuve had better be different here, concenu-amonracing,.no~ I Thorpe was problem Rahal, who has competed on t~king,:' R osbur[~ sakl. i ~:~~ _'..'-J "--.~ ~'~b~. • ~~-L--~ l once on the international He nas ms r'orm..ma une i to team says manager circuittrack and here, once said on thethe small,short chaneeto feel sorrylockedupsoitshard for him." m m BUN .1

VANCOUVER (CP) -- Vancouver Province and other CFL team picked up Wide receiverJimThorpe publisher Paddy Sherman o¢ Thorpe when he was on Lions tr m roster I }1

W e s t e r n F o o t b a 11 wrote Oct. 25, 1974, in which also said competition in the C°nference in 1973because Whitehead alleged that Nail°natF°°tball League is British C°lumbia Li°ns on the injured reserve list. R] his off-field behavior made Thorpe had been "exiledby so stiff that Thorpe's released 'two imports and Ilgenfritz was obtained by i VAO 2 PKBS, i him a problem for the team, the CFL for trafficking in chances of being picked up another retired Wednesday the Lions last week from 0F O by the NFL is slim. as the Western Football Toronto Argonauts of the imm(G, i ,,-• general manager Earl drugs." Thorpe was released by Conference team reduced Eastern Football Lunsford of the Bombers Lunsford denied knowing its roster to 42 players Conference on waivers, but testified Tuesday in British Winnipeg four years ago when he released the player saw little action Tuesday in after being summonsed on • following its third exhibition WESTERN FAMILY Columbia Supreme Court. that Thorpe would not end game. a 34-17 loss to Winnipeg Blue Lunsford told Mr. Justice drug charges in Ontario and up playing for another Bombers of the WFC. FROZEN later he was convicted of Released were veteran David Verchere that he potential competitor in the offensive guard Edgar Bell Fink signed with the Lions tried several times to trade possession of drugs. CFL. during the offseason after Thorpe's lawyer, Jay and rookie defensive end ORANGE Thorpe to another team in Clarke, argued in the court In earlier testimony, Mark Ilgenfritz. Put on the being released late. in the the Canadian Football Tuesday that Whitehead's Thorpe said he had been told retired list was veteran 1976 season by Edmonton League, but was un- Eskimos of the WFC. SPICED ~ ...... column has cost Thorpe that the Province published defensive back Mike Fink. JUICE HAM . , ',, successful. opportunities to play correction of Whitehead's Bell was a regular with . The Lions have lost two of professional football, allegation, but he ~aid he did the Lions for most of the 1976 their three exhibition games HAM & TURKEY 1 He was testifying in a libel and play the Eskimos in Ed- :ON C E NTRAT E D UNSWEETENEC action brought by Thorpe Under questioning from not read the correction at season as a rookie from BARB.E.QUE • against sports columnist defence counsel L. M. the time of its pubUcation nn Mew Mexico State. He monton on Friday. HAM & BACON __a:J- • .... c^.A o~;A .,,~ ~ ..~ 1W74_ guffered a knee injury late LUNCHEON MEAT 6 OZ. 12.5 OZ. VACUUM PAK I FRENOW.S PREPARED MUSTARD

Co~PAm" SUNON.OW A DANDY SIZED NEAT, Ct.F.J~ STARTER HON~ 160z JAil ATTRACTIVE NATURAL WOOO IN. One of lt~ ~ hom~ I11 ~ sub. / Locat~dce~totownillsNol~klx~l~ .51 TERROR ~v~l with ~ll t0 v,atl ¢ll~lng FAMILY HOME no I:~m~nt home has v~l to wit Thls2~or.eyhornefeatures2bdrn~on ttlroughout the Ilr~ bedrooms and HO66YFARMACREAO~YIL=WAND , cerlmtlng, rec~tlydeaoratedln~ri~',a i /)':L upper ~i~',. llirge L.R. with fireplace, living a, Alcoa Siding mderlar, U. 1300 sq. ft. with full basement goed.Qzed laundry am ~ ram, D.R.,rnodernldtchm, lergerratr bdrni, shapedIdtohon, carport and the lot Is finished. Main floor 3 Located on Queam~y In "11~ont1111the and It b located at a'~ll lard~.aped, w

' ~ • ' ' flreplace'Basementlevelhas2 bedrooms large rec room t~carmrtandmmecametlre'.a are--el out.=|idlng.~. L"*/~~ ...... ' ~~'~ IOi;'#~ ! fill) withbathroom wet andbar, laundry 3 piece room fonclng~dlmSlure,creekrunning tt',rou~ rmt-c~Uarmdothe promW. '~, ~/r~ ~ ~, ~! there is an attached garage There is al=o subdlvlslm pm~bllltlm. To view PhYla Rusty Llungh ', . " and 2 sundecks drive by 4616 ~,L ~ " "~ HIIIcresf and call Bob ~" :,

Sheridan. 3bcmMI bstnthorm In mw awldltkln. I-" e,, IC| ~. Natural gas heattre, riced yard~ and~= landscaped. ~s. ~,,, 4931~ Park Ave. , CREAM ~ 1

CHALET STYLE IN CUPPERSIDE ~~~~/ NOVILTIIli Pkgof 12 i • f,~ ~00.00 I ~~ ~=~' ! ...t.I ~sr~TeS I For vtev~ng Phone Bert L ungh. 2 storey home with homey interior, NEW LISTING fireplace, 3 bdrrns., 1//2 bulbs, dbl. windows, shake roof &unfinishedloft on 2 Bedroom with basement nice 3rd storey. Property is attractively lot fenced landscaped landscaped & priced at g~5,500.View ON THE BENCH In garden lawns and trees. with Bert Liungh, Good Ilree bedrmm totally home on Neat and tidy very good dead end slree~, wtth ~II to wli cK- condition $35,000. 2702 Keefer retlng, I & V= bat~, eating arm In the ~Jhd~n ~m o dkdng room end a full s~ ~. ~ " Bob Sheridan a call. a n taloupe " bmemmt v,4ii on extra bedronm ond flr~.ce,wa. to~11 carpe~W,!a.~!y rumpm rim. Thare Is a large =dlechod k.ltd~, dlnt nD ecru, arlo a tlrHa?eo. rxpoftond ~o ~mcop~ona fm¢~, D~JPLEX IN THORNHILL Mmlly r~ 3 PCe. bolt~ on me lot Is M x 120, Ca lifornia Grown *!~ Tv~ ~loroy ®plex wi~ full I;~l~l'le~, For enapmlmmnt to view Photo Bert threa Ioe0room~, haro%~oed floors, oil er¢l launcl~ room lflmo .t~=mm~..., rw Uunm. Jumbo furnace, separotemeters, h'or~ md property Is nicely Imd~l~ ano mare ~, One side presently rented ~ m attac~ carpcrt. S2.%.00 per rn~lh. Each slde Is TO view Plt~e Rusty L1ungh p~eteiy ~r~ted lay a ce~rete QUALITY BUILT fire veil. Property Is two lois 66 x 14u 3 10drm, full bsmt, 4tll ledrm in bsmt. Is seeded to grass, .For vlew1~vng 3309 Sparks St. dose to downtown f&_ Lovely modern kitchen..20'x12' rumpus phone Rusty Llungh. sd~ools. Large Sl0drm. home, 1.~sq. t. room in bsrnt. Laundry roomhas built.in .51h bdrm.,rurnpus rE. & ~d bthrm, in cabinets. 2 full t~lth~. This bsmt bsmt. Also office or study rcenl ml main oo~verls readily to suite as Idf(t~en floor. Dbl. carpoed, 261)(29' wired, in. rough.in plumbing and 2~)v cable are 45 APART/WENT INVESTMENT An eight unit aperient rowhou~, wlttl su aled & hewed t~'ks~p at rear of Installed. convenle~t Iocatim..~ll Bo~ property. Price has been drastically eoo~ unlt having threa bedroom, I &.'/: ~erldan. '~ ~t., .;. 1~o bedroom home on very large lind. hatt~, dectrl¢ I~at, laundry area, era a reduced. Call Bob Sheridan.... sr.apedand fmced lot on quiet, gaed parking area In Ile rear. Proper~ ~ In "lltar~lll. Cortcr~e f~mdatlon, Is centrally located and rmted. F?r peflo doers to larga sundeckat rer ~ furlher information phone RUSTy ATTRACTIVE HON~ CN OAIR AVE. house Wall to ~11. /~ak~ $1&500. FRESH - B,O, GROWH tiunoh. SpaciOus family home with four Drive by 3921 Cre~entvlew Ave and call bedrooms, ~oll to veil C~Imllng, a I:~In N¢Ooll to view. brlghf ced;n~ kitchen with Mtlrg arm I~JIIt In dl~n~ler, fireplace, patio FRESH ~ ,.. ~ ___.L.._" off of the dining room, i~l 8 family '~,~.. room, bedroom and mud~oom on the : tov~" level. ~ wounds are tastefully landscaped [no natural wmmy eattlng. ~Am "'-;;~m- " ,,m. " T vlew ~ Bert L[ur~. HANDYMAN SPECIAL IN THOR- NHILL FRYING F,P.~M~ Very slmclous 3 bdrm family home on A three bedroom, full ~ home large 7~ x 200' level lot will g~'clm area will cedar siding, I~tlo 8, deck area, ALL THE EXTRAS BUILT IN e(edrlc heating ar¢l opproxImet~y 1040 & ~ge s~r~e b~ at back o~ wmFtY.. • '.~::;~.'~ ... . ~ This homo Is 1296~, ft,, fl~hed up • ~1. ft, located on Paque~e stre~ near ri:~y t~Ter ~t¢~ starter home, :~ doM1. Fea~rea Include 2 fireplace, :3 Feature lndlxle heatala~ar flrepl~e, • ..,.... ~.~, .. -, the Primary School tt~t requires sow~ bdrms., 4 pc. bthrr~, cute Idtd~n, full baths, large carport, sundeck & ~,, ~ ~:~.~'~" large engram fo~', eec _h~t, dU CHICKEN flnl~lng. Full Price ~o0,00 uttlltyrm. end goodsize living rm, All in ~~%." ?:i ],i.: many mere exlres. Full bait Is flnl .~h~.~ g~md, w-w & vinyl floo~. This ," Include ~'~, large rurmus rm ~m require minor fl~shlng ~ I~ la viewing phone Bert LJurgh, excellent oondlflen, Yard is fenced. To wet har, games rm., I~rm ~ storage TO sell at $31,500. Call D~th .vlewcalt Bob Sheridan--asking $26,000.I area plus ful y flni~'ted leumry 8rim, ~ I for aR~oin~mont to view. ' WHOLE ~ner, w~har, dryer, I:)er fridge. Ca'~ll 4900 BLOCK SCOTT EX~In t-AC~I to view this ~o~ler~ OANADAGRADE "A" farr~ly t~mle. =aved street, close io schools large 8~ ft. lot and un- LB, derground services, This 3 2Vs-4 POUNDS bedroom full basement home has wall to wall throughout, a finished rec room, bar, bath LOVELY MOOERN FI~ME WITH ALL ..~ OALIFORNIA CLEAN ~ ~ .. , ' ,. and fourth bedroom In the THE EXTP.A5 I~RA'~D NEW" Cenlrally. located Ills three 10edroons basement. The grounds are 4~drr~ ~dl nlc~y carload, 2 fireplaces, R~.¢~ly f~ occdpancy w~m everylhltQ ' hon~ is In good cendltlon, has v~ll to -.,~.:,, .;-~/,./,..:',,~,~.:;~i~'~ OANADANO 1 SWEET fully landscaped with shrubs, ensu~te pi~, off rn~ .er bedroom, lar0e you .'~d. Aflractive sandstone& mar ble wall ¢afp~lng In the Iiv:~ morn, • kltchm, .r~t nm._ __~ ~emd ~ !lt:i n firevlace, msulte Iolbg.~ patto.~rs from 14 THE HERALD, Thursday, June 30, 1977 'PAGE 9, the daily herald FEA' RES ON THE LIGHTER SIDE ' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Your individual The Wizard of Id by Brant parker and Johnny hart I "rHSR~'~ NOT A Crossword Horoscope MONUTe A PAY ~ / IIoN"l " THINk: @F. / by Eugene Sheffer Frances Drake "/HE ,JOY OF / scosP,O' nl,,~ (Oct. 24 to Nov. 12) M Shade of 53 Incise. as 9 Advance FOR THURSDAY, This is no time to venture I Scheme blue a line fee (Law) JUNE 30, 1977 forth in search of ,'greener ",, • S Leather 37 Half- t54 Start for 10 Consumed pastures." Stick to the tried and ..... • . - . • ,. .' .,.'. :'" moccasin., • .. MIrubby ..... saw.er the :11 Word of proven or some things could get mint 55 Fencing assent 8 To ravel (Mar. 21 to Apr. 201 out of hand. 12 Chibchan 40 River in sword , 19 Word with Italy DOWN burner or Some awkward situations can ssGrrrARn~s ~,li~ty Indian nowbe worked on successfully; (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) 13 Artificial 41 Gem stone I Punctilious furnace Your ability to see below the 45 Extinct " person Zl Some an opponent mode an ally; . • language Adroit thinking is the answer -- surface a boon now. You can , li Network. bird 2 Zhivago 23 Delineates gain by capitalizing en in- 47 Sailor heroine Z4 Aunts, in plus a shrewd bit of diplomacy. / OF ,A~KIN~. 15 Persia TA~US t~:~ formation come upon un~- 16 Ending for 49 Air: comb. 3 Bradley or Spain pectedly. Don't hesitate to use I ~ve~,~...:; ) It I fore Sheriff 15 Time long (Apr. ~.l to May ~.1) dead or A fine day for artistic, it. dish 50 Unfold 4 Songbird past 51 Lamb's 5 "Pay.tbe --" 26 Suspend literary and social interests. In CAPRICORN ~ 17 Sweetsop all thiugs, capitalize on your (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) 18 Auto mother 6 Girl'snunie 27 Samoan A renewed interest in a 52 Breathe 7 Hide seaport (~eati~lty. Romance favored, repair too. previously dropped project shop with effort 8 French coin 28 Abases 32 Signifies GEmNI !!~ indicated -- with greater 20 Village in Avg. soluUon time: 2tmin. (May t2 to June 21) probability of success now. Galilee 33 List of iI. British Talk controversial issues over Personal relationships and II Suburb of IAILIPBBBIEITIABISIEILIFI in a businesslike, objective travel ldshly favored. Detroit nobles • ILIilEIIEILIAINmEIVIOIEI 35 Lair fashion, not permltUng per- AQUARIUS ~ IS Abode of sonalities to enter the fray. Pay (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) the dead 36 Golfer's org. 38 Male bee no attentlun to those who have Some restraint in ones'; also 20 Beam proved unreliable in the past. some rechecking of plans. 30 Cyclades 39 Concur Catfish by Rog Bollen 42 Atide c, Ncui O~ Prospects bdghtening in seine island 43 Scottish (June 21 to July 23) areas, but foresight a "must." 31 Imitator Lunar influences favorable;. 32 Split Gaelic 44 European mmurage any number of ac- (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) pulse tivities, including new en- Someone in a position to help 33 A fruit shark IOIBIOIEBOIIILILBKIIITI 45 June bug terprises you have been pbm- will be a willing listener, so 34 Dress coin outline your goals frankly. But I~l~lGISlIoIr,llLIYnEITll=l WWII agcy. ning to launch. Sound out the I| ' ::::,,~;,~i~ ~. edges competition. be sure they are realistic. 35 .Start for 48 solemn lap or drop Answer to yesterday's puzzle. wonder YOU BORN TODAY are, mm (July 24 to Aug. 23) 9 lid III A day in which to curb your unlike most Cancertam, in- innate aggressiveness with i:lined toward extremism and llli li m intelligent self-discipline and can be highly unconv~tienal at. times, Uke them, llw~m", you m stress moderation. Extre~ Illl il of any kind could alienate have a keenly analytical mind, others. boundless Imagination and inll ll great versatility. You are more inllil (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) outgoin~ than many bern under You can make headway in your elgn and could shble ill a most matters, but some con- salesman, orator or actor. You " 50 cessions may be necessary. Do have a decided talent for mnsic; by johnny hart could excel as either in- BIC l. tiilll l I not take on new v'~ntures without thorough investigation. strumentaltat or composer. ilnl il Tlds lsno day for acting blindly. Other fields suited to your 17" __.. urns ~ talents: the law, science, ill,ill (Sept. 94 to Oct, 23) education and horticulture. Stellar influences susplclou. Likely faults:' tack of self. illi/il Tailor moves sagely to fit the confidence, hypersensitivity ~ 41 FII[~]I[~I occasion. If stresses arise, ease end Jealousy. girthdate of: off sufficiently to think and Susan Hayward, film star; lltll®ii judge more clearly. lena Home, popular sider. imnnillll inil i -" school;; out : Stock up on Summer reading Hagar the Horrible by Dik Browne Cr~;,tci,:ll.iip . All Children's Books - All Teen Books -4 ~ OL dli~&& YIUJR-IUWRL Yl) XZC WRRX • 'All Fiction Books / U TO ~1/ ZX JLRRX CYRO I I~ATTLE CRY-- Yesterday's Cryptoquip -- GAY COMEDY DIFFUSED SOMETHING MAGICAL MUSICAL MOOD. ' ~) 1977 King Features Syndicate. Inc. Today's Cryptequlp clue: Z equals O • GOOD The Cryptequip is a simple substitution cipher in whLch each letter used stands for another. If you ~ that X .eq~ls O,.it 4617 Lazelle Ave. "' will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locatlug June 29 & 30- July 2 vowels. SoluUon is accomplished by trial and error...... -.-'.-'.'-.'-:.','.'.'.'.'."-'.'.'.'.'.;';'_;'_;'_.'; •,; .'.%'-. •.'.'.'.-'.'-.'-.'-.'.%-'. •.'-."-" .-'.'-.-'.-'.'-. '. "-" .'." ." .~ .~.'--'--'-.:.: .:,. :.:-:. :~:~: ":'_ :_': _':'_:'L':':.':':':~ :" :': ":":" :':~:'-:':':'-:~ :" ::::: "-'. :: :::::::;:::--'."-'. -...-.-.-.'.'.-.'.'.'.%:,'.;-;.;..;.:.;.;.;~;."";'.'.';'.'-'.';'.'.'- ;';';', • • :;:;:~~;:;,..:;~.:,; .... The Amazing SPID R-MAN .... Today,..on television rATR~O--~" V.. I Filly ~'I'REN~TH-" '~ THE "~ QI.I/CI~/ "~ FA~IN~/ RATTLER ~ ~RPENT 12~N'T I ~'L i CARRY HI~ 're J ~,(X~l.. t_~ETHIN~.o | VENOM°- IT~ l,//14ORE/ i ~ ~! r- ~ ~- .EF'r--/ // , ~ M~l,~/,. 2 3&6 4 9 l~'_ ...... "~' 9:~0 I .I~. ~ .,ll '$1!~E STaUlT,., ".~ -"7/'~ MtlMILS & ltllll • "h ,l=ilo~..m__v _~.~1" 10:00 I :llm~c,~,~. Jl* I ~ ' . .mom.l~ ~ i'i",~li 10:30 I ii~i~oii' 'Mi~C ".~Ioulm Mimr...... l'li"lt liltt u~_~_M~_ STnml+ 11:00 I iqRsit~lllf~o~ 11:30 I ~oi Rims- ',IMIqNiW Fk.-T"~V :IEI,.eCTRi¢ ce. r :~. ¢Ic. ~ 12:30 I ~'ll li I~ Ill I " I I "Ill ,~ " , ~" ~ 'T P~ ' ' Poc~B,~AM' ,T'~U~TAP'TV .1 ~' ~,~,,_U)=,V_.mOAV s h O0 I morro i :sam(:es~,,a= THE RATTLER'5 ~NKING FACET MAYBE ~ Ou-- ~ O E -" 1:30 I . l'~t°u", . TAXI! • HIIIA TC THe KATT-/,~;~I~'o- ~*...... /1 ~..-- L .,HA~ HAPPEENI:::P ~i~ .... ~ AN~,~,~--.--~I3~-, ~Ln 2:00 ] F iMAK|NG M'U'$!'C" IM.~. llr'--"~ F ..~,~'E.-~,,,:/ I 1 A \1 ~..~~~--'"Zi~llilli -no,.lol=Nl=~ 2:30 I ~.L~N~ ! .',r,=,,,.lllsBREAD • SUT- -- , ~t ,'-. 11 " I""i''" .... ~~ /''-..--~~-~ " ~~ " . , ~..i, .i., *~.- ' 3:00 I ]--.BEAT • . .... ' IT'S yOU~ ICl 4: 00 I " I :SES.~E ST!.S!T" , " ~_~_w 4:30 I.~r~o' ~ow ' I ~~~ ~"'~dllll/i*~ ~" "" ;- ,,,:,:~.,' ~~, '~--_l .v.,,.~..-~ "'~"" ' s-3o !' I .<.c'rR,c'co.

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TERRACE635-6357 KiTIMAT 632-5/U5 14. Business Personal 33. For Sale - Misc. 47. Homes for Rent .49• Homes'for S;;!e. • 57. Automobiles • : - .... : ..... " ;. -

r,,~,,;Phone ---'-~632.5706 "• Kltimet Phone 635.5876or' 630.1231. (cffl ' broad selection of flowering ~ i 635.7939...... (p-11,16) bdrms., fireplace & wall to Wall., .~-v u, w=w ,.. ,w, =...... Must sell 197412x62with slldlno Subscription rates: Single Copy ornamental trees, shrubs carpet on Y= acre ~ school bu~! (cff) ' 1972 Pont. 4 door wgn. V0, auto, glass door, 2.lacy ~shecks., 1 20 cents. Monthly by carrier evergreens particularly suited Unfurnished 2 Bedroom house, run. Fenced and landscaped, 197"~ Bronco V0 Excollen" Spaclal $1800. Copper Mtn. Eat. finished, wasner, Dryer, triage, ABLE ELECTRIC LTU. for our northern climate. green house, c~lcken house; condltion wlth extras. $3800 635- ,Ltd., 3026 Hwy. 16E. DL00605A stove. $11,500or best offer. Three Dollars ($3.00). For small family • must be (C-22) Yearly by mall In Canada .Refrigerative Contracting and UPLANDS NURSERY .- employed. No heavy drinkers. complete with chlckens, "large 9546 (C-1) 3110. (P- 18, 19, 21, 22, 1, 3) 540.00. Senior Citizens 520.00 per household repalrs. ~'Phene 63S. where you'll find "The Beauty Requirad reference. Phone 635- garden area,'small fruits, berry .S076 or 638.1231. (ctf! ...... of Nature for your Home." r 3694 after 7:30 p.m. (P- bushes and fruit treas. Open to, 63 Dials 98 4~door hard top. 1975 Chevelle Classic, 4 door, 12x63 3 Bedroom Safeway year. Excellent condition. $1000. auto, tilt steering, tape" deck, Manor • Excellent condition. Yearly by mall outside Canada Corner of Halliwell & I~alum|~ 21,22,1,2,3) all reasonable offers. Call 635-, 19. Help Wanted betweon 7 and 10 p.m. and. View at 4718 Halllwell. Terrace Spa¢lel $3600. Caper Mth. Ent. Completely set up In quiet cool ~1.00. % "LoCke DH'V'e i n-t~rrace.- Ope~ | (C-20,21,22,1,2) Ltd.,.3026 HWy. 16E, DL00605A trailer park. Only $9,500 Near new 4 bedroom homq on :~ds... (sff;. (C-22) Authorized as second class mall 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Nk)n. to Sat.~| qulot street, waL~ to wall car. Phone 635.2715. (C-16) by the Post Office Department, WANTED; Closed Sundays. 635.2603. ,~1: petlng, fridga, stove, deep 1975 Buick Skylark, hatchbacic, ...... Ottawa and for payment Qf FOR SALE:', 350 cu. In.; P.S., P.B., radial " $8. Mobile Homes For Sale: 197012'x47' 1 bedroom freeze and drapes. Further 3 bedroom modular; home, postage in cash. Applianoe For Sale: Approx. 12x1"6. Good Information phone 635-6451. (C- tires, 13,000miles, 53900. Phone Knlght. Custom built. Un. Classifieds due 24 hours prior to quality carpet. Green and rust, 3) Full basement on 2 acres 635:6817afler6.(P-18,19,21,22) 12 x 68 Elmonfa. 3"•l~clroom, furnlshed. Very well kept. desired day of publication. $2.00 Incl. underlay. Phone $34,900 separate utility room. Set up In Must be seen. Priced .to sell Phone 635`3469 Phone 63S.2691. (P.22,S) for first 20 words, 10 cents each Technition 3241. (P.20,21,22) Large 3 bedroom unturnished For sale: 1976 Ford 4x4. Fully' local trailer court. Moving, word thereafter. No refunds on Required immediately. farm house on 1 acre of land at. of equipped. Phone 638.1744 after must oath Make an offer 63S.: For Sale: One Jet unit tol" a 679-3961 6 p.m. (P.21,22) Salt. (C- 15,16, 17, 18,19, 20, 21,, For Sale 10x582 bedroom Own. classified ads. Excellent company 4820 Lazelle Phone 635-2577 22, 1.) A.Home trailer. Set up In ?~..i)Evlnrude. Phone 635.74,t8. (CTF) '(ctf. Ju, JuJ) benefits, competitive 1972 SlO Datsun automatic. trailer court $2,508 Phone 63S. 1. Coming Events ~condltion. Radial summer and For SaleG 10'xS0' Sierra 2 2482(P.22) salary. Apply to: For Rent: 1 bedroom furnished THE ANSWER TO THE wlater fires. Radio, tape deck. bedrooms. Fully furnished, with'. ' " • For Sale: Garrarp automatic house In Thernhlll Phone 635- HIGH CDST OF HOUSING "WelgM W;,ichers m~ting:'he'la turntable with shure, cart. m. 5775 635-5874 (P-22,1) Low mileage. Phone 635.5979. washer and dryer. Set up and , 66. Rec. Vehicles ':'. ':, ever,y Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Manapr at Sears Industrial router, llke new, best (C-19,21,22) skirted in town. Phone 635.6759 ...... ' Knox United ChurCh Hall, 4907 4616 Lazelle offer. 16'x x 32'1 x 10'h tent .... A beautiful Domfab home, (1:)-20,21,22,1,2) "1972 Security C.amper 0' Ex. complete with mosquito screan ' 48. Suites for Rent callent condition, large roof • Lazelle Avenue. completely packaged for $16,080 :ED FOR Frldga and stove. New living rack, 3 way frldgo, furnace. all around and liner for wlntor r 636-6641 delivered to your lot (a,embly room carpet. 3 Iodroom. Also 1955 Crown Victoria with. insulation for 2 wood stoves. Is "3 bedroom Row Housing Suites. optional). Exclusive Colorflt Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club "i'AX I DRIVERS $7500.00 Call 635.7486. (C-. with sun roof, for more In: will commence play each offer. Phone 635.3172. (C.1) Full basement, 1V= baths, half System. These luxurious homes 19,20,21,:~2,1) formation Phone 638.1947 after" Tuesday night at 7:30. Play will, Full time, part time. Class 4 block from schools, S minute 1964 MercurY 7S0 TenOr '6. (P-7) licence and police pei'mlt Hay for Sale: Order now in the Include solid oak kltchees, wall, 12'x56' Parkwood, on wheels. 2 be In room 4, CaledenTa High field or in the barn. Discount ~Nalk from town.-Suitable "for to-wall carpets, sliding patio dump truck in good running required• Contact manager, fatal!los. $250 per month. 6- bedroom, carpeted, turnlshed. ' 11' Travel trailer sleeps four, School. All bridge players are' Terrace' Taxi ..635.2242. (cff. quantity (mixed hay - heavy doors, mahogany Intm'lor trim, condition. W.uflllty room and shed. Well Invited to attend. For bells) 847.3165 (C-19.1 man.) •month.lease. Apply 5ulto 108 kept yard $10,500 open to offers fully equipped, 119.12volts. $800 Outstanding architecture. 635-6020. (C.1,2,3,4,5,6) firm. Phone 632.5734. (P-21,22); partni~rship or information • Wanted part time Assistant ~4530. Scoff. . (cff) Savings and teatures that will 635-7838 il~one 635-7356. (cft) Health Care Planner, to assist delight you, Standards far ctf two or three days weekly with ' Instant Printing For rent July let, 2 bedroom 4 - 1977 Lelsurecraft Tent exceed mlnlmum CMHC and Trailers In stock. 1 with heater. Thornhlll Calorie Counters Health Care Plannlng suite. Frldge and stuve. Can.' Starting price $1595. Open this Research, report writing _and and Photo Copying, Olinton Manor NHA requirements. A 197S Comet GT, 23,000 miles, trallyloceted. Nopetsp63S.947k weekend. Copper Mountain meet every Tuesday, Thornhill II mogs and radials; 655`4865 (P. Elementary School, 7:15 p.m. project monitoring. Ma reasonable lot available for (stf) Enterprises, 3026 Hwy 16E resumes to: Regional District 10c Per Copy Furnished or unfurnished Studi~ $9,500 In the Thornhlll area. 19,20,21,22,1) DLOa605A (C.22) New members welcome from of KItlmat.Stlklne, care of John or 1 bedroom apartments. Terrace and Thornhlll. Send two dollars for our colour' Pausette, No. 9, 4644 Lazelle Totem Press & Stationery Security enterphone. Phone brochure. 1973 Datsun 1600 with various Ava, Terrace, kB.C. V0G 1S6 (C- 4550 A Lakelse Ave. Ed Carder, Authorized new parts, $1500. Phone 638.1426 CERTIFIED Loyal Order of Moose Lod;e No 22,1,4) Phone 635-7412. .au-lua="'''" . . after 5:30 p.m. (P- 10, 19,20, 21, PRESCHOOL SUPERVISOR 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting. (CTF) • '. or Dealer 22) held every 2nd and 4th Bar Manager wanted for small Mlnatrol Island, B.C. VOP C0~ilmenclng sal~ember Tat, 1977 .Thursday every month at 8 p.m. cocktail lounge in Smlthers. •~ 6S5-4321 1973 Blazer, K35, PB, PS, For Sale:" Tent trailer for sale I 1L0 to work with Phone 635.6641. [cft) Reply to Box 1159, The Herald. L150. Child's pony for sale $100 KILl,SIDE LODGE (p-22) . hoav~;.duty equipment, radials, (C-21,22,1) SPECIAL NEEDS CHILDREN 638-1969 (P-21,22) 4450 Little Avenue 27,000 miles, good condition. Apply in writing before July lath INCHES AWAY Phone Mike or Dave. 635.3955, JOB PLANNER REQUIRED ,~le~plng rooms, housekeeping Excellent 3 bedroom, fireplace, (P.20,2h22) CLUB For Sate top soil and sawdust. unlts, centrally located. Fully largo fenced beckyerd, low Ms. Jennifer Davies Meet every Tuesday night at P Must have • thorough taxes, clam to schools. Priced Call 635.2603. Ask for Kevln. furnished. Reasonable rates by 1969 Ford V~ ton F100, V0, Executive Diredor :n the Skeena Health Unit. Fo# knowledge of building trades (CTF) day or week. Non.drinkers only. In 30's - quick sale - Phone Child Development Centre and practices. Prefer iour- McColIs 635.6131 (P.22,1,5) Standard, tapedeck, $975 OBO more information phone 635. Phone 635.~11. (cff) Phone 635-9356•- afl~" S. (C" 172 3rd St. Kltimat, B.C. VOC 2H5 2847 or635-3023. neyman carpenter wlth ex.. parlance in planning. Will be For Sale; weaner pigs. 635- ~:or Sale: 3 bedroom house with 20,21,22) 26O3. (ctf) ':" "- -A-L-'C~HOLtCS required to purcheseand collect Fenced and landscaped with LEASE OWN ANONYMOUS all materials for lobs. Also set- garden plot. Low taxes near 1970 Datsun 510 Sedan. A-I up a preventative malntonance •':Suites for Rent i school. Priced to sell at $26,S00. Monday, ~'hur~i~, Saturda',/. 2" Relect lumber. $20 per transportation. This. weakend.~ Before you b~v,,~g~t~j~e advantegos a~:~ls rmtto program, schedule work, :'Keystone .Co u r~ ;| Phone 635.2806. (P.19,20,21,22) only $795. Copper Mountall) : own plan". AII"~Y~ ~J~'"Apply to purchase: FIl'st and Phone r-.::.'~I~ ~ ...... -estimate times and check thousand board ft. only. Price Apartments. Office No.~ EnterpriSes, 3026 Hwy. 1~ "E." last month rent and drive away. O.A.C. ~- 620-1021 progress to completion of work Skeerm Forest Products. (cff) For Sate 3 bedroom pan.abode I:PL00605A. (C.22) 635-7423 orders. ,2.4611 Scoff. One, two.J, on 10 acres of land. 2 fireplaces,: 77. F250 $125 per roD. Stead work excelleht con- Foreale12x36 IoeY shack'. Ol~m' and three bedroom:~ w - w carpet, full basement and 1961 ~.G.A. Roadster,'excellent B.C. Heart Foundation• In ditlons, satisfying position. to offer. Completely finished. Memorial Donations may I~, Salary $17,000.00 - $~.0,000.00 'apartments. J spiral staircase, skylight, 76. EcenollneS114per roD. 22 depending on qualiflcatfons. phoneevenings m..Ol. (P. carport. Land Is partially cond. $1750 O.B.O. (C-22,1) 77 F100 V= ton. S108 per roD. sent to Terrace Unit, Box ~.) Terrace, B.C. Apply to: j cleared. On pavement. Priced" also R. Ellis to sell. $65,000. Phone 1974 aids Royale, 4 door va, Building Superintendent New hay for sale: R. Perry, 645.4454 auto, PS, PB, air toad., power 70 used cars and trucks to choose from. Call collect 298.4476. Parents For rent: In Thornhlll. One School District No.80 Woodcock, B.C. Mailing ad- after 6 p.m. seat, Spedal 53350. Copper (C 13 in Crisis 1515 Kingfisher Avenue, dress: Box 99, Kltwanga. bedroom furnished apartment. Mtn. Ent., 3026 Hwy. 16 E. Are you making your own life Kitlmat, B.C, Phone 112.849-5404 (P- $140 per month. Singles only. DL00605A (C.22) and your children's miserable~ Phona 635.2065. (P.21,22,1) 5year old 2 bedroom: 960 sq. ft. V0C 1SS 22,5,10,15,20,5,10,15,20)" ...... =~...... '. ~.~.*.~.....~.~.~=~.~...... `.~.%:.~.%~.:~::::.<::~:.>:.:.:.:.:.:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::::....::~:i:;:;:~.~..';:~:;:::~:;:::~:~:~:':':':~~i~3 P.I.C.'s goal is to help you (C.22) homeo0 Kalum Lake Drive on 2 ~;~:~:`'::-....::.-.-:..;:;~.--~..:;.-.:;-`;~;~;.;%.;~.~.~.~.%~.~.~.~..;..:~.:.%~.~.:....`•:~:1:;~:-;:::~:.:;`:i::::~:::!:::::;:::::::::~:~:~::.:~:.:~:~:.:~:~:~:.:~:.:~:~:;:;:~::::~::::::::.:..:~:~:~:~:;:~:~:~:.:.:i::~:;::~::::::~:::::;.:;-:~:;.:~:::-`:~:;:~:.:;:i::::::::::::::::::..~:;.::::~::~E:~:.~:::;~.- ...... *.....- ....-....-...o ,.... - ...... become the loving constructive Victorian settee and matching 2 Bedroom apt. with Trig. and acres. For more Informatloo stove, electric heat. Free parent you really want to be. ACCOUNTS CLERK chairs, chest of drawers with • laundryfecllltles. No pets. 3145 call 635.7836. (C - 5) TERRACE mirror. Phone 638.1301) All enquiries absolutely• River Dn 635.6445 (CTF) ' confidential. Phone Mary or $961. $1,053 (C.20,21,22) 51. Business Locations' Come to Church John - 635-4419 or Jane .. 635-. The Provincial Ministry of For Sale: Portable electric For Rent: 3 bedroom basement 4607. (ctf) Health requlres a person at typewriter. Excellent condition sulto. Frldge and stove. On KNOX UNITED ZION BAPTIST Skeenavlew Lodge to handle $175 Phone 635-3281. (C- Davis St. Close to town. Wall to OFFICE SPACE iSALVATION ""~" Ke~rmode Four Wheelers voucherlng duties, and accounts 22,I,2,3,4) wall carpet. Available Ira. •ARMY CNURClHI CHURCH Meetings 1st Wednesday of each payable; to assist in collodion mediately 635.2360 (P.21,22) 4907 Lazelle Ave. Car. Sparks & Keith month at 8 p.m. in the meeting and accounting for fees, attend For Sale: 10x50, 2 bedroom I I _ FOR LEASE 4637 Watsh room at the Sandman Inn. For to public enquiries and perform Own.A.Home Trailer. Set-up in CEDAR PLACE Captain: 6ill Young Minister Rev• D.S. Lewis Pastor: Clyde Zimbelman trailer court $2,500 Phone 635. fiJrther information phone 635- other related duties. APARTMENTS ieoosq, ft. downtown Terrace. 3~ Preferably, Secondary School 2482 (P.22) Smaller areas available. 9:45 Sunday School Sunday School Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Graduation and a minimum of 4931 Walsh Avenue 11:00 Morning Workshop Senior 12 & up 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Meeting -- Terrace B.P.O.E three years' related clerical- 38 Wanted . Misc. Suite 113 .~, 7:30 Evening Services Under 12 11:00 a.m. bookkeeping experlence. 635.4636 (Elks Lodge). First and Third An Isolation Allowance of Terrace, B.C. Mort. Coflage meeting 7:30 Worship service 11:00 a.m. CHRISTIAN .'Thursday of month. O.O~R.P. $49.50 per month Is paid In 635.7056 ~n Wed. Home league 7:30 (Ladies of the Royal Purpie) - Wanted, a rear end for 68 Sot. Youth group 7:30 IEIFORMBD addition to salary. Mercury I/= ton. Phone 638.0276. "New 1, 2ana .~ oearoom~01fi~s 'Second and Fourth Monday;" of Canadian citizens are given phone TIIHIIACli CHUNCIHI (ctf) for rent. Fridge, Sl;Qy~e, .~onth preference. drapes, carpet, rec ~rb~a, Captain or Mrs. Bill Young. ALLIANCE Obtain appllcetions from the 52. Wanted to Rent CHURCH Sparks St. at Straume Ava. Wanted; Teat'that sleeps 4 to sauna and pool table, ; w'i'th~ Garage Sale: Saturday July Government Agent, 4506 security enterphone and ST. MATTIHEW'S Rev. Arthur Helleman 635.2621 2nd. 100.m. 4706 Goulet. (Sav- Lakelse Avenue, Terrace V8G 6 pe0pl". Also camping •Responsible couple requires Pastor Roy Taylor 1P$ and return to the Public equipment all In good condlto~. elevator. Absolutely no pets. furnished house for July and. More Subdivision) 635.3401 (P- (ctf) CHURCH Sunday School - Terrace 10 a.m. 22) Service Commission, 'phone 635-9323. (cff) August. References provided. • Sunday School - Remo2:30 p.m. Valleyvlew Lodge, ESSON- Box 217 Terrace. (C.21,22) 'Anglican Church of Canada Sunday 9:48 - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service DALE V0M 1JOby July 13, 1977. For Rent: 3 bedroom fully 11:00 a.m.. Morning Worship 14. Business Personal 4726 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace 7:15 p.m. Evening Service 5:0(). p.m. Worship Service COMPETITION NO. 77:1314 Wanted to buy. 1800 c.c, furnished trailer,: washer, 55. Property for Sale Ray. La nce Stephens - 635-5855 (C-22) Mazda or Courier engine or dryer, carpet throughout..,4347 Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study & truck of same with good engine, Kofoed Dr. $250 mon~.~;-No Prayer PINTICOSTAL 24. Situations Wanted For Sale lot size 132' x 319' at Church: 635.9019 GENERAL 635-2603. (ctf) slnglee. Noanlmals. Phq~-J~35- 2907 Skeena St. Terrace. Write 2482. (P-22) TABERNACLE WORK WA~I:ED Harry Sldue, 16308 . 112 St., (;hurch Service 10 a.m. 39. Boats & Engines CARPENTRY Bulldozlng, basement dlgglng, For Rent: Furnished=~ine Edmonton;Alberto. (P- 17, 18, Sunday School 10 a.m. 4647 Laselle Ave. Low Rates landscaping etc. Backhoe wor.~, bedroom duplex at"=3936 22, I,~ .. 5, 6, 10, 11) PL DS Pastor M• Kennedy No job too big or small, free -eta-filling, post hole digging. 24' end 29' Plywood and Mountelnvlew Ave Thor/~lll V AN office 635.2434 Home 635.5336 estimates on remodelling, Flbreglass flat.bottom river Phone 635.2577 (CTF) 41J. MENNONITE Phone boars. One trailer. Motor with Beautiful treed, secluded 2 roofing, porches, siding, 635:6782 acres with all year creek. Close BRETHHEN BAPTIST Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ~alntlng, spraytex ceiling. let aflatchment. Phone 635. 2 bedroom basement su te~,~rig CHURCH Mornl.gWorship 11:00 a,m. • (ctf) 3265. (P.21,22,1) and stove. No pets. Only cell to town. Must sea to appreciate. Phone 635.4094 $17,900. Phone 635.7480. (p. ¢NURCH Sunday Evening 7:15 p.m. Ask for John after 6 p.m. (ctf) Will babysit in my home week 22' family cruiser, 108 Marc, Interested party. Steady 13,16,21,4,9) Pastor D.K. Hale 635.9398 Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. days. 4255 B. Graham (P-22) CB, Sounder, hard.fop, bulk-worker635-5730 (C.22) 3406 Eby Street635•3015 • Cornerof Halliwell Youth Night Thurs. 7:30 p.m KII~GREN EXCAVATING head, low.hours. New con- For Rent: 2bedroomfownhouse Beautiful, treed, seculded 2 Pastor Dwayne Barkman and N. Thomas 32. Bicycles, Motorcycles Small cat work, 420JD. Land- dltlon.Prince PricedRupert to624-9357. sell. Phone (P- w-w carpet, fridge and stove, acreswlthallyear creek. Close SACRED HEAHT 10:00 a.m. Bible Teaching scaping, '~ackfllllng, stump For Sale: Husquarna 250 Dirt Available July 1 Phone 635.2409 .totown. Must see to appreclato. removal, clearing. Truck, Bike. 0600 or trade for car. (P-20,21,22,1) (P•22) $17,900. Phone635.7400. (P- 17, Family Worship Service: 104.5 Sunday School PAIEISII tandem axle. Hyab 17' Flat. Phone 635`2919 after 6 (P- 41. Machinery for Sale Three bedroom house and 22, 5, 10) a.m. 11:00 .a.m. Morning Worship 4830 Straume Ave.Terrace deck, 20' tandem axle trailer. 21,22,1,2) Service For Sale: 1969 Kenworth Dump large storage building on large Phone 635.3112. Ask for Wayne. truck, with steady lob. 14yard lot. Room for garden and 56. Business Opportunity theSUndaYfall.Sch°°lwill resume In 7:30 p.m. Singing and Bible 8:30 a.m. (ctf) For sale; one stove. Good Study 11:30 a.m. condition. Phone 635.5365 after heavy steel box; 44000 rear anlmsls. Asking $22,500. Phone For Sale, Wild Duck Motel. Weds. 10:15 a.m. 6. (ctf) ends. 335Cummlnsenglne. Has 635`7480. (p.13,16,21,4,9) 0:00 p.m. Home Bible Studies 7:30 p.m. had $9,000 work done on It In last 7 newly renovated units, Webb Ref.r!geration For Sale: NCR Cash Register, 12 months. Price $18,000 will laundry, office, storage space, 4623 SOUCIE 635.2188 3 bedroom house, and large "You are Welcome at 8 department total, re¢on. consider late model pickup as storage building on large lot. also 2 bedroom house on 1 acre. Uplands" CHRIST dltloned, very reliable type of part payment. Phone 635.2933. Unlimited expansion, or EVANGELICAL (P•16,18) Room for garden and animals. machine. Wlnterland General Asking $22,S00. Phone 635.7400. retirement Income. $100,000. IFHEi CNURCll LUTHnRAN Store, 3210 Kalum St. Terrace; (P 17, 22, $, 10) Phone 635.3242or writ~ R.R.No. CHURCH OF ODD CHUHCN e 635.4636. (ctf) 1956 Chev $ ton single axle truck 2 Terrace. (c.12,13,14,22,1,2) Car. Park Ave. a,d Sparks St. Authorized with gravel box. Also 1 gravel 086 River Drive For Sale 4 bedroom, near new Rev. W.H. Tatum Tef~'.~, B.C. Cor. Sparks St, 8. Park Ave. Service Depot box for single axle. Phone 635. 3302 Spa rks Street 635.5115 Repairs to Refrigerators ;For some real bacgai,,= h~ use¢~ 3939 (C.22,1,2,3,4) housp, with rec room. Phone ..... Rev. Roll Nesterud 635.5882 women's and children's after 6 pro, 635.3559. (c• Freezors, Washers, Dryers, 57. Automobiles 9:45 Sunday School Rev. R.L. White And Ranges clothing, household !terns and 43. Rooms for Rent 1,2,3,4,6,8,14,16,18,19,22) Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Service at le a.m. ~oys see the selection at P,e i1:00 Morning Workshop ~_(Ctf) -,~ 75 ScetJt 2x4 with track-loc low 7:30 Evening Services Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Kltimat Workshor) a! 660 W.; 2 Bedroom house on cement Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p.m. "Your Friendly Family ,Columbia St. at Riverlodqe.: foundation with unfinished. mileage. Automatic, snowsand • Wednesday 7:30 p;m. 1 bedroom for rent, with kitchen extentlon. On one acre. Low radials, many extras. Asking Prayer and Bible Study Sunday School 10a.m. Church" /,,o:den Rule: Odd lobs for the .Open 9 to 4 wee~,. facilities, forgentleman. Phone $5100.00 . Phone 8425543 June ...... :.:.:.::.:...:.:.:....:.:.;.;.....:.:::.:.:..;.:...:.;..~.:.:.:.:..;.:.:.:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;,~less. Phone 635.4535. 3238 /Jays...donatinns wc, i~.~med. taxes. Close to town. Phone 635. '.:.:.:...... '.'.:.:.:...... •...... :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:...... :.:.:...:.:.:.:.:.:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:...... :.:.:.. v..:.:.:.:;:...... ,v...... :~:~:.:~:~:.:;:.:~:;:.:~:;:~:. 635.5893. (P.22,1) 7586. (P.16) 29. (C-18, 21, ' 22) ~.~lum. (ctf) (ctf) ,I ' t t ' r -.

'1

~. /'~" : -, THE HERALD, Thursday, June 30, 197"; PAGE 11 .

" ; :"' :" GOOD LUCK TO YOU MOTHERS JoAnne looks at Terrace summers and students That's once a week that there is do. Something for free. change. Well, I am cynical. By JOANNE AMES enougn'~.be cat~ghtunprepared for the who Herald StaffWriter season of sun and froltc, too bad. something to do. Aha! The trail up Terrace mountain. What a change, you think to yourself. Someone was visiting Terrace As we all know, Terrace is famous Besides, if they went every day, the All they need is a bag lunch. And a You've heard all these stories about for the firsttime said to me "You know, School is out for the summer, for it's fabulous summer weather. novelty would wear ~,ff, and then where packet of waterproof matches in case• drugs and booze being passed around, I wouldn't say this to everyone here, would you be? I ~now where they they get lost. And two cans of ora fige not to mention the social diseases. but there is really nothing to d, here for The momentary joy that the children From June first te September the third, most kids." "" and adolescents feel as they rush out blessings from the skies pour down would be, they would have the worst dri/~k each. And mosquito repellam, a No way you're giving your kids a case of water-wrinkled skin ever seen. hanky, a hat in case the sun comes out chance to be exposed to that. You can't The playground program is a into the freedom of summer fades upon us. possibility for younger kids...two - quickly. ' Drench us. A millimeter of precipitation a day (aperson.couldget sunstroke), a pair bring yourself to even suggest it, and It pours for the whole time. plus a two.hour swim. of dry socks, andtwo extra desserts in when they ask, you say the word "no" weeks of plastercine and relay races. "Once you're out, "what is there to Well,bear up folks. Hand the kids an How much can a kid take? case thekid nextdoor doesn't have one. before you can consider. If your kids are interested bi the arts, do?" ' thi umbrella and a pair of gumboots each, All right, we've covered swimming. And the dog. ' You could let them go fishing, if 'there's the summer school. Please say 's with a maddenln~ and there will be no problem. . There are movies, you say to yourself "We can't Ieave him at home." they're interested. Chances are that If they're interested in hockey, and whine in your voice toyour parent(s) at Except that klds don't like the rain in a moment of absolute genius. They get home and you ask how was they don't really know how to fish you have the money to pay the fees, -" least three times an hour, daily, fur the any more than adults do. And kids H you ignore the ones that have too the hike, and they look at you blankly because you didn't get around to they can go to that for'a few weeks. next two month. • can'tafford to go to the swimming pool much sex, too much violence, or too andsay, "we went to Joey's place"• Or teaching them, or else they hate worms But until We can come up vith a few ~ Parents, please exercise patience, at the rather exorbitant prices they much horror, you're left with about they tell you that it was raining and and baiting hooks. more ideas, plans, and x~oney to " If you were wise, you would have eha~e for entry every day of the week. four a month. And the kids don't miserable and they were bored, and Or they don't like sitting around in implement them, a lot of kids really * signed your child's name onto one of There isn't a chance of that happening, always like the tame, inoffemive there's nothing to do here anyway, the rain on the crummy river bank. will have "nothing to do". :' the blossoming lists for swimming thongh,because there is only one day of variety of shows, They like a little zip The last resort ... you could let them By now you think I'm being cynical A lot of adults here find t~ey have lessons, hocke~ school, or a summer publig_swimming a week. in their cinema viewing, just like go to a rock concert, and stupid about summer, and the "nothing to do", either. school course m drama. Well, so tl~y go to the pool once a adults. They only come along once a month, weather, and the activities available in Even if the rain stops. For those of you who ~were foolish .week. . • " There has got to be something else to but for the teenagers it would be a town. And there's a whole .sm'.~mer of ; freedom gone. Getting back so school is almost a relief for everyone. •NUPTIAL BELLS RING IN JUNE i Leonard Ramsey weds Laurie Raedeke , White and yellow freesias, The bride wore a layered Commissioner of with short sleeves and an Mr. and Mrs. Ronald daisies, baby's breath, amd •cotton dtesB.with, a flower marriages Ken Booth empire waist• Ramsay of Hinton, Alberta. corn flowers adorned the pa,ttem a~. ~or$ butteh'ly officiated, Guests at the wedding wedding of Laurie Ruth The best man was J~: The mother of the bride is included the bride's mother; Raedeke to Leonard mesves to me ceremony Essay. Mrs. Beverly Mrs. Laverne Roedeke of " grandmother, Mrs. Edward (Ted) Ramsey in which took place at =p,m. in Bry.s~n of Kitimat served as Dawson Creek, who were a Elizabeth Young, sister Terrace on Friday, Jtme the Terraee prov|acial maid of lmnour, wearing a long navy blue gown. Melanie and brothers Derek 3rd. building, long blue smocked dress .The groom's parents are and Grant all. of Dawson ' .'•....L Creek. The bride's nephew, Warren Russell of Prince • MONUMENTS :. LEADING STUDENTS HONORED George also attended along MARKER.'

with an uncle and aunt from GRAVE COVERS , :. Delta., CEMETERY LET'FERING The wedding reception Authorized Memorial ~.:onsultanl Skeena Jr.., Secondary awards was held at the Schnitzel House. MacKay's : • The bride and groom plan ATHLETIC AWARDS Social Studies: French: to take a trip later in the Funeral Services ! School Team Awards: summer to visit their Ltd. Jim Palahicky Grade 8: Grade S: families in Dawson Creek Badminton: Barbara Thomas Shannon Ippel and Hinton. 4626 Davis Avanue, Jim Chow Floor Hockey: Bruno Hidber Grade 10' They wiU be residing at Terrace Lance Henderson Rob Do=i • Angelita Valdez 3931 Paquette Avenue in Gaye Kawinsky Dan I,lndstrom • •Grade 9: Terrace• Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ramsey (Photo by Ken's photo Phone 635-2444 " Janet Parry ".~ Kathy Webb Math: studio). ,. Julia Skarra ~,,.C~rb~or" ,~,,a • Sam Reiraer Grade 8: Basketball: Jan Mumm : Grade 1@: Barbara Thomas Mike Mclntyre Warren CA~lerl~rg Elizabeth Troeistra David Metzmeier Laurie Barry Kathy Brewer Grade 9: Candy Guerreiro Denise Garneau • • Julie Lorette ACROSS TH Lisa Checkley Shelly Konkin Home Economics: Bonnie Ware Grade 10}: Colin (~mtene M A~ard: - H.E,: AND Cross Country: Leta Coesett Science Wayne Canary ' ~¢t~ke~(~rson " ; i Rata Cossett • -.. ~oll~d'McGhae; ~'"':~"...... g~ ~'*: ~'' : '/."': !iLOrdtt~"1~'i6t:~...... ~ ....'" Grade 8: CheeHba~ng" ..... ;" ...... ' " ...... : ...... ' ..... ~' Shelly Caulien Paul Scales Heather Chec'kley ' Most Outstanding M~le.- / 00ME "/ ...... VEZ L~nn qmckenbush Cheryl Flury Honoerable Mentlm: Tish Lanen Theatre Arts: Kelly Ommpouxl. .. Soccer: Grade S: Myron Crown PROGRESS AWARDS t C.T.: Heather Avison Martin Sterner Sabrina Lehmann | AT PEREIRA HOME CENTRE :' Robert Kawinsky Grade 8: Grade g & 10: F,N,: Shirley Taylor B,. Cross over the bridge to the Service Centre, then Pereira's practical prices. We have furniture for BB Track and Field: Harold VonPentz Maria Barbosa Tony Pavao I~ turn right for top.quality home furnishings at every room in your home. • Robert Kawinsky Ctndie Harvey - Monica Dlrnback Tony Falcao Lee MacDonald Elsie Troelstra Lance Henderson Grade 9: HONOUR ROLL Wayne Canary Les Reinhnrdt C.F.S.: Jill Harris Tin• Morlook Pa~y Gowe Grade 8: ": SAVE UP TO IU/OIno/ jo,E28,hto JULY 9th: Pam Shaw Audrey Black Yvorme Nielsen Kathy Brewer DILIGENCE" AW..~.' Walter Fricke Grade 9: Setof3tablesNo.721 _q~O OR a. Reg. 641.95 NOW VeVS~ :. Volleyball: Grade S: C.C.: Dale Solowoniuk BB lw~thlY,o:~igshwtlYelS::arOUndtable 1§0,00 Bookcase No.671 Aglndt David Metzmeier , L#,~lm Mason Joy Sutherland Jauro Cervo Jamie Harvey Karen Ward Jean Euverman Dale MacDonald B_. 1 only, mismatched end table Reg. 70.60 Now -N,m~ Richard Klein Laura Quast June Wide•an Grade 9: Industrial Education: Rick Brouwer B NOt407 Reg. •.95 Now 29.~, Cedar Chest No.629 B Joy Wideman LaudoBotelbe Renet Anne Brack Sln~nons tel) quality S4" box springs Reg. 2,., ,ow 188.00 | Lisa Checkley Francis Woods M.W.: Erin Williams Elizabeth Ou'l~ Mike Smyth Grade 10: i: " meffress Reg. 360.00 Now IH.H Bar Stereo No.614 495." ! Jean Gall~'ldt~ ~i k Brouwer .. Simmons top quality 39" box spring Reg. 680.00 Now. , Wrestling: Ben McGhee : Reg.3oo•o0 ,o* 160.00 OccasionaIReg.302.95 chairSNow N0.328 228.~ B Jose Gonealves Grade 10: Typing: Ranet'A~me Barry Quash Antonio Pavao. • .mi ~mons top quality 60" box spring 230,00 ChoirsNo.101 John Woods Grade 9: Steven Ross &. mattress Reg. 420.00 Now Reg. 12.95 Now 8,~ : 68. Legal Angle Valdez • Hassocks IS ! Haren Frnese Grade 8: • Chesterfield plus chair No.760 ~.~ All Tenders 'call for School BAND AWARDS " Leta Cossett l} Reg. 799.00 NOW 699.00 Reg. 13•90 NOW District No. 93. Nlshga prop~ Darla Birch All CIL ¢ma/off J- Lester Clark Memorial • Chesterfield plus chair No.579 1070 Regular price :i Renovations to Board Offloo, Grade I0: ~'~*:"7 ~ ~3L00 paints New AlyanshB.C. Award: Stephen Ross Grade 9: i Reg.~ 9 5.95 Now General . fenders "arv Mest Improved Sam Reamer • All ceiling light off mm i requested from ¢ontreotora for Instrumentalist: Art: David Mostad ' • Ch~terfield plus chair No.520 fixtures 20percent 20% regulaI price _m r~ovatlons and alternation to Larry Bell ...... Kathryn Dunster ' m :R~J. 939•95 NOW 796.96 All table off : Martin Sterner the existing old two class day Grade S: •i lamps 16% regular price B;. roomsl Talt Street, Now Terrace Photo Supply • Cindy Kroeker Lenard Lindstrom -Chesterfield plus chair Ho.675 Alyansh. Let• Cossett " eg. lo •,0 .ow 777,76 ; i. Plans available at School ,• ~ Plqmbing off ' Best ImtrameataUst: OUTSTANDING CITIZEN: • a0% regular price m: District No. 92 offices, Rhonda Beaelanak • ~es'terfleld plus chair No.678 supplies Lakelse~, Terrace~ 6.C. Pl~a Grade 9: Glenn Wang Anita Wirtl / ~1 ~g' 660.00 Now 699,9S Electric power 9 off : 635-9101, Skeena Band Parent s The date for lenders to De Astrid Froeb : Chesterfield plus chair No.766 • tools .6% regular price .m submittal has been extended to Association: Outstanding Student: July 5, 1977 Grade IO: Arthur Hale Trophy m. Reg. 981.95 Now 136.98 Some hardware • CiU~easklp Darcy Mallet Sofa bed deluxe No.577 & ¢maping supplies 30% regular price • Jo.n G McMym0e Rick Bro~wer 5ec, Treuurm" Lenerd Linntrom PRE-EMPLOYMENT i Reg. 763.98 NOW 599.95 §99,$§ Wiring supplies" B of School' DIMrl~trNo. 92 GRADS: 14-2wire for lights & plugs per fO,)t 8 0 B 4S~,,Lakelu Ave.' Band: Quentin Wright Fireplace glass door plus screen Terra:e, B.C. Wayn.e Quash Reg. 220.00 Now 14W§ plugs • switch., = crrizENsmPAW~DS: Grade 8: Ivory each 451 l. Ken Brower m AIICB radios fridge~ve Large Blocks . SPECIAL & accessories 30% Regularoff price Inglls Appliance Sale - 23' Prowler Travel Trailer PRESENTATIONS: m ranges, washers & dryers upt'o 20% B {Same as 77 model) Grade 9: Near new immaculate con. Kathy Brewer B_. All mirrors, medicine 31}% off ,. dillon. Sumn Harris Suzanne Urbanczyk Canteen Club to School: cabinets, picture frames Regular" price • Tandem axles Tracy Shannon Pare Shaw Set of 3 tables No.594 Remember . We Service What We Sell B. • Lots of room Small Blocks • 2 way refrigerator & freezer Grade 10: • 2 dinnettes Chris llalvorsen • Sleeps up to 7 people Barb Johnson 6REAJPALONE, 8U1"--,<~',~ : .., 299,95 BARGAINS! | Large holding tank Shelly Konkin Rick .Braam ; • MANY MORE FIRST SERVED! B . . Hot water - 12 volt & 110 volt system i Music: • ... at these prices there'l be a small charge for deliveries • • • 4 Burner stove w-oven and SUB Sc AW S ! :'./'; hood . • Drop in and visit our showroom - you'll be pleasently surprlsedl I~ English" ' ' "~:'~":..... ~": •iGrade 8: • Lots of storage areas , • , ', ;:; , , ::,.; Brenda Stach : WE ACCEPT • Closet - Grade 8; . : ".. i Guaiter Rego la OPEN 9AM- 6 PM ~¢~¢e ~u ~¢¢y glve ~¢~ra a t~y III ,u;uBath'" including shower and • OPEN A CONVENIENT m a ~- A -- •, Rachel LeFrane Gwen Haagen • BUDGET TERM ACCOtlNT ~141baln~, U ~ ~,~, ~ IrllA-~tlA • • Furnace w.wall thermostat Darla Birch ' ~ F. Car~e~ro • Easy towing • SUBJECT TO CREDII w~ ~ t ,- ; ~ • Price aS,S00 Victor Cote Grade 9: . APPROVAL ' " r '" ' E Phone 635.7254 and aak for ,Astrid Froeb = 707 COMMERCIAL, SERVICE CEN~i~:, ~,,,,,,'~,~ '• George or call 635.5~86 after 6 Grade D: .. .. .: Wayne Canar'y 'illlllll mill l limb am •l ill IIIn illllllila lilP S allHalal aaSill IIIIIlltIIIIININIIIINMIB. p.m. (C-22,1,2) Susan Harris .~ PAGE 12THE HERALD, Thursday, June 30, 1977, FEDERAL CONVENTION STARTS TODA.Y I [ 1977 " NDP -labor en,,oriftmay soon be evident i P--IN @EO.@E, . Fe~IerNaNIPNEeG D(eCmPo)crats an undercurrent elected representatives. ,former leader David Lewis is expected to' be reflected proposals and governmenti EX HIB 1 TI ON Leaders on both sides They've takefi care to spell in the summer of 1975. during policy discussions, methods of tackling open a four-day pre-election deny any split exists, and out their position in One result of this Convention organizers unemployment--and he policy conference here Julien Major, executive background papers reappraisal has been a have drawn up an 8S-page says he expects no trouble I1, 12, 13, g 14, 1977 today that could further vice-president of the prepared for the conference. heawer party emphasis on booklet of resolutions when delegates review his Aug expose the party's strained Canadian Labor Congress, PREPARE PLATFORMS planning by governments, centred on a han~ul of leadership. EXHIBITION PARK relations with its traditional is expected to steer clear of While the party's and a move away fron concerns--federal- He says he plans to set a OWer base, organized the controversy when he relationship with organized former sweeping NDP calls provincial relations, "pre-election"tone to the PRINCE GEORGE B.C. her. introduces Broadbent in a labor is expected to be an for nationalization of unemployment, trans-t meeting in his opening The purpose of the convention-opening speech underlying issue, the industry, farmland and portation, housing, speech, and warn par~ meeting is to fashion an today• anticipated crowd of 1,-000 transportation systems, agriculture ~ which faithful that the next election platform and grid But the NDP has become delegates will spend the Nationalization, party Broadbent says he hopes general election could come FOR INFORMATION Ed Broadbent with policies increasingly suspicious of bulk of the four days background papers say, is can be translated into clear, as early as this fall. . for his first campaign as big-labor attempts to join drawing up platforms for just one tool at the disposal practical election planks. Although the bulk of me g PRIZE LIST EVENTS party leader. business and government in the next general election. of government. The party STATURE IMPROVES convention will be devoted But there is speculation an economic planning cabal. The conference comes at does not ob eo, to, ,t .o.dbe.t . ,= '- the ='s' BOX 955 that differences between the Broadbent advisers say the end of a two-year NDP does not consider it a party has risen latdy--he's ho.~. to party and organized labor such three-way planning effort to strip policies down panacea for what it led parliamentary add a little sparkle wzth a PRINCE GEORGE B.C. over threeway economic undermines the political to basics, then rebuild them considers the sins of opposition to recent RCMP "multiculture revue" planning by business, labor system by taking power to to suit the times and capitalism either. " break-in controversies, featuring various ethnic 563-8805, and government may create make decisions away from Broadbent, who replaced This pragmatic approach northern gas pipeline pe~ormers on the night of. • " July 1. SAY PROFESSORS Arctic gas pipeline wrong Lastchance ,76 Ma,dato get S0, your Coupe. handson

but CO nstruc on !s !!kely ....$2995'! CALGARY (CP) -- decisfon by Sept. 1, and , en e shortage in the mid-1980s," Construction of a natural Pratt said there is a strong Alaskan Highway to connect he said. gas pipeline in nort~rn division of opinion in the with existing pipelines in "So the question is what is Greateconomy, great comfort, Canada now would be a Trudeau cabinet regarding northeastern British more disastrous--to err on serious mistake, two options before them. Columbia and northwestern the side of too much gas or great looks,great price. Hurry! Alberta economists said Pratt said the cabinet Alberta. n too little?" •See yourparticipating dealer todS~ during a discussion • would likely agree on an Robert MoRse, an John Richards, an sponsgred by a southern Arctic Gas compsomise economist from the economist at the University • ,,~ptoOLOc~lncf~aThtatxe?~toe: pcr~u~aet~l/on,//cen,e, a~d group opposed to any imme- designed to bring oil University of Calgary, said of Alberta, said ff Canada dJate pzpeline construction, companies supporting the he believes there willbe no wants to take the report of But Larry Pratt, a rival Foothills Pipelines Canadian demand for lVlr. Justice Thomas Berger political science professor Ltd. proposal into the northern gas before the of the British Columbia 1990s. Supreme Court seriously, at the University ofAlberta, coalition behind the Arctic - money to help the longterm said there "is more than Gas proposal. CAN MEET NEEDS? development of a native even money" off"the federal Foothills, owned by "Existing supplies can economy would he a much government approving Alberta Gas Trunk Lines meet our domestic and greater asset than building some version of the Ltd. of Calgary and Canadian Arctic Gas Ltd. Westcoast Transmission existing export agreements one massive project such as version for a pipeline Ltd. ofVancouver,proposes at least until then," McRae a pipeline. said. Berger, in the first volume • ' ~_ through the Mackenzie to build a gas pipeline that Ray Wilkinson, of his report to the federal ...... ,,. ___._,.. ~..~--~-~ ...... Valley. would parallel the Alyeska exploration manager for government, recommended Prime Minister Trudeau oil pipeline from Prudhoe Imperial Oil Ltd.'s has vromised a pipeline Bay, Alaska to Fairbanks, operations in the Mackenzie allowing construction of a t"--"" "~-' Delta and Beaufort Sea, dis- pipeline through the_ ~ ~ :,-.~ , . ~ ,_ .~ agreed, n Mackenzie Delta and ~ ¢,~Y~ i~ Royal Canadian Legion "That's fine, but the fact recommended that no ~. ,_~,,~..,.~. is almost every major pipeline be built across "~~~~~- mazda Branch No. 13 forecast calls for a .gas northern Yukon. " . • Terrace (Pacific) By MaryAnn "Burdett

Inclement weather conditions resulted in the \ cancellation of the Legion Picnic last Sunday. The picnic is to be held this Sunday July 3, 1977 at the Anopen Lions Park. Passes will still be required for entrance. Western Express The draw for the beef and pork is to be held at the Branch on Saturday evening. If by any chance you have neglected to turn in your tickets please do so on draw. immediately. Although the formal picnic (if one may call such an event• formal) was cancelled, about fifty hardy The following Is the correct wording individuals gathered and enjoyed a day of. for the back of the July 13 ticket: commradship. Refreshments were pooled and This ticket is issued by the Western Canada Lottery Foundation as the official agent of the provincial govern- much fun was had, including the occasional dip in ments of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British the lake, in some cases somewhat unexpected. Columbia and the Yukon Territory and is sold subject to One new camper unit was suitably christened the "Regulations Respecting Bearer Lottery Tickets" and proven worthy of future use. Games and established by the Western Canada Lottery Foundation. contests were held, perhaps not the usual ones and WESTERN CANADA LOTTERY FOUNDATION without prizes but with a good deal of hilarity. Sausage imported from Winnipeg and barbequed ONLY if this is a winning ticket cut the stub along the dotted line and send it by Registered Mail or deliver it'ln was the winner of the taste treats for the day. person to the Western Canada Lottery, Number I Lake- Comrade R. Campbell's eldest son C.W. was the view Square, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 3H8. undisputed winner of the "Keep the teenage girls Our slogan for the introduction of the new Western YOU MUST CLAIM YOUR PRIZE WITHIN ONE YEAR giggling" contest. FROM DRAWING DATE. Comrades J. Granger and P. Sorensen tied for Express prize structure is FILL IN THIS STUB top honours in the "drenching" contest. Mrs. G. "WE PUT MORE WIN IN WINSDAY", Campbell placed first in the fastest descent on an N,me obstacle course and Mrs. M. Koelemy was first in As advertised,-all prizes will be determined by the drawing of Street the slide descent. .. ,. ,',*. Comrade Burdetts youngest daughter, Michelle, five winning numbers. For the July 13th draw, the Western City Province was way out in front in the race to see who could Express contains the following winning,tickets:. • return the most' sand to their home. All nonsense Postal Code Telephone aside it was a good day and a fine example of the 5 x $1oo,ooo.o0 SEND THIS PART comradeship enjoyed by members of Branch No.13 145 x $1,000.00 KEEP THIS PART whether at an organized function or a spur of the DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES 1200 x $100.00 On the drawing date shown on the face of this ticket or mement happening. 12150 x $25.00 as soon as possible thereafter, the Western Canada Although summer stand down is in progress the Lottery Foundation will cause five TICKET NUMBERS, executive will still be continuing their work and five SERIES NUMBERS to be drawn at random and these meetings to keep the Branch in operation. These While the security features of the July 13th ticket and shall determine the prize winners. This ticket may win the numbering system on the front of the ticket are correct, 'only one prize in connection with any ticket number are people who give much time from their lives in as follows: the interest of the Royal Canadian Legion and the information provided on the back of the ticket outlines the i Branch No.13 in particular. $100,000 -- FIRST Prize If both the TICKET' num- i: earlier prize structure and riot the correct (improved) one. ber and the SERIES hum- We may not always agree 100 percent with all $100,000 -- SECOND Prize berdrawn foranyof these these good people but we recognize the work they The Western Canada Lottery Foundation wishes to assure $100,000 -- THIRD Prize prizes are identical to the do and the time it takes. This week's salute is to our, $100,000 -- FOURTH Prize ticket number and the all ticket buyers on the July 13th draw that the new prize series number on this Past President, Comrade Jim Switzer, who has $100,000 -- FIFTH Prize ticket• " given hours without number in the works of the structure is in effect regardless of the information provided Legion Have a happy holiday Jim and Pat, see you on the back of the ticket. If the ticket number drawn for any of the when you return. five prizes is identical to the ticket num- See you all at Lions Park on Sunday at the picnic. Watch the televised draw on the evening of Wednesday, $1,000 ber on this ticket. July 13th. The winning numbers will be published in this • ? . newspaper July 14th. If the last four digits of the ticket number drawn for any of the five prizesare identi- Wishing you good luck and hoping it's your turn to win. $100 cal to and in the same order as the last four digits of the ticket number on this Seeyour ticket. THE WESTERN CANADA LOTTERY FOUNDATION If the last three digits of the ticket number drawn for any of the five prizesare identi- cal to and in the same order as the last Mazda three digits of the ticket number on this dealer: ! SKEENA AUTO METAL SHOP LTO, mmmmmm III :=~l,: _¢~'~. ~'~ ,~,,~',;'~"T,'~,-~ , TERRACE ,,,,.,, Townsman Published by Sterling Publishers Ltd. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 3212 KA'LUM ST., TERRACE, B.C. Serving Terrace, Kitimat, Nass Valley, Stewart and. the Hazeltons,

VOLUME 1 NO. 8 JUNE 30, 1977

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The old Catholic Church in Terrace has been torn down, • across the streei from Caledenla Senior Secondary in and the grounds aretobe the site of the new Clover lawn Terrace. (photo from the Ed Kenney collection). shopping centre. The church and school are now located AS SEEN IN 1927, The challenge of the north

THE CHALLENGE the Skeena. A way to the of the local electors. Mr. OF THE NORTH north of Edmonton for Tolmie was accompanied on Since ConfederaUon fertile P~c.e River Valley ~ the trip by Mrs. Tolmie ~vho the wilderness frontier of ~! is making her. first trip Canada has enUrely shifted, .-through the northern Then the prairies, which interior. • now sends a substantial , The Conservative leader representation to the house had intended calling at of commons, .w~e known Hazelton and New Hazelton onlyto Inlliana, ~fur traders • enroute •to Telkwa on missionaries, and a few Sunday and Monday, but exporers. The first task of owing to a sink hole near the newly formed Canadian Bulkley Canyon on the government was to arrange C.N.R. the party were for a transcontinental unable to get through UnUI railway to link up the infant Monday night and as a settlement in British ' ! public meeting was Columbia; and as astute scheduled for Smithers.that • men as Edward Blake night he had to go through as argued earnestly against he had to make Williams the folly of wasting money in Lake by July 1. laying a railway across such permanently uninhabitable Mr. and Mrs. Fulton and areas as the southern parts family arrived from Prince of the present provinces of Rupert on Saturday and left• Manitoba, Saskatchewan immediately for their and Alberta. As late as 1874 summer home at Lakeise Sir William Butler wrote a Lake. ' • forbidding description of the site of the present city of Miss Elderkin left Prince Albert to prove that Monday for Vancouver for Europeans could never live the summer. , therethe. ' • ryear rohnO:, H.G. Olson of Smithers, of The wealth and the Hanson Lumber & habitability of the southern Timber Co., was in town on prairiesl are now common business at. the end of the knowledge. Today the push week. , ' is north. Northern Quebec and Northern Ontario have Mrs. John McRae of attracted miners and Prince Rupert and Miss farmers. Settlers are McRue of Smithers spent raising vegetables, grains last week end in town the and Cattle and even fruits ~.~ta of Mas MeRae at PA@E t TH! TOIOIIMAM, lhurscby, June 30, W/7,

• COLLECT~ON TOTALS 9, 000,¢ ...... ,~¢ " .;, ,'; ,,, "',..', :,"

Thislad: sav.es.. " ...... cairn+ " I, +"g .... "....card ' " " KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) -- Kelth Norton, Jolm Turner, The only business persons cards from mveral ciLia, steel, three-dimensional e * • . About 9,000 corporate Robert Bouraua and Jean he hus trouble with are from One series show a marts graphics, magnetized presidents and heads of l)rapeau. He hus cards from the U.S.S.R. "Russians career in Richmond, Ca~. mat/mdal, felt, photoMapmc state Imve Idt their calling New York mayer Abraham aren't in competitive The first in the series reads l~_l)er,x-ray pajl~r a~_d self- cards with 13-ycarold Ro~s Bcame, the late Chicago business, so they,, don't Nathanlel (Nat) Bates, adhasivemamrialwlthpeel- Tretheway. mayor Richard Daley, usually have cards. ' eooncilman. The next loses off hackin@. He ~o!lclted m(mt of the Senator Wilbur Mins and In the four years since he its folksiness--the Nat Russ's +oldest card comes cards by mall and, at his Senator Wayne Hayes, to started his c0,ectlon, Rose disappears and now .it's from a California hotel that request, moet came back has written to every city in Nathaniel Bates, vlce- was advertising rooms for autographed. "A few people nameAll amajor few. Unions are Canada_with a population of mayor. The final one reads 11 to $3 a night in 19~8. don't sign them or don't represented and so are more than 5,000 pers_ous ana Nathaniel Bates, mayor. _ A steck-brokerageflrm in send cards because they say hahdreds of corporations-- will do the same In the U.S.; The cards come from all Toronto had Rms checked they're too expensive, but I such as Bell Canada, so far he has covered the over the world. All are the before they sent him an get about a 80-to 90-percent Canadian National Rail- states from A to C. some size, but some are autographed card because response," he sa~. ways, Canadian Pacific Ltd. CAREER TRACED made of cardboard, plastic, an expert forger could have ' P,&)ss's .collection of 19 and banks. He has received updated leatlmr, wood, aluminum, had a heyday. scrap books, with'business cards neatly taped in place, stands about, 2½ feat high and weighs more than'40 pounds. He has cards from Trauma of unemployment hits England, France, Spain, Japan, Sweden, Finland, Cuba, Singapore, Brazil, Russia, Memco, the Ba- • executive level people haman, Lebanon, the United States and Canada. EDMONTON (CP) -- For says management being productive. He is successful within a "Most people think it's a an executive cast adrift consultant Jim Colwellof H.: suddenly dislocated. He is company--they've never strange hobby," he says, from a'corporate ship the V.ChapmanandAssooiates. certainly unprepared had to go out and look for a "But I think it's search for a new job can Colwell is the Alberta emotionally." job." fascinating." result in a psychological manager of a national firm Fraser said the average Peter Harcourt of Dunhill He receives about 300 crisP. The trauma begins which finds jobs for waiting period for many Personnel Consultants said cards a weak, but with a with an abrupt shift from execatives, a role which corporate jobs is six jobs for executives often goal of 100,000 he has a long the fast-paced corridors of involves playing counsellor, months. If an executive require relooation--andthet way to go. ~.wer to sudden, forced conscience and friend to the looking for a job were able involvesproblems in selling NOTEWORTHY RESPOND £emure. fired executive, to realize that it takes that and buying houses and Ross has signed cards "It can be just like a mar- "Sometimes it's the best long and maintain his self- strains on their families. from former prime minister riage breaking up, thing that +can happen to confidence it would be John Diefenbaker, Joe particularly if the situation him," Colwell said in an easier for him. Also to he considered is Clark, Flora MacDonald. m not of his own making," interview. 'It can be a new Peter Arabchuk of whether an executive should crack at life." Canada Manpower said" a take a pay reduction to land Allen Fraser of another common problem is that a job, Fraser said. employment .firm, A. W. many executives don't know Age is a factor, too. While Fraser, said. the biggest how to look for jobs. many companies prefer V-.-P pTE 'I'ER problem a fired executive "They haven't been in a senior men, in times of !figh has is with himself. • jobhunting situation," unemployment older "Here's a man who for + Arabchuk said. "All too executives might find it many years has been used to often, people have become difficult to get jobs. '.~ Hidden somewhere in the ads in the entertainment section Fresh B.C. Fruit Finale are two Terrace phone numbers. I Atlantic '.Find them, and if one is yours you've won. Pick up your tickets at the Herald office, • lottery ~. 3212 Kalurn St. helping HALIFAX (~CP) -- •l~eereation Minister Garnet Brown of Nova Scotia says

------the establishment of the Atlantic Lottery last De~. ~JHOWING AT 8 P.M. cemher has reversed a ~50- JUNE 29 - JULY 2 million annual drain that out-ofprovincelotteries once were siphoning ~om the . .+ THE OASSANDRAQOSSING Atlantic provinces. JULY 3.5 Mature . "We have totally reversed that flow and the money is FRITZ THE OAT working to provide public services in all four Atlantic ...... Plus provinces," he said. FRESH B.C. " " Brown; Nova 'Scotia's THE NINE LIVES+OFFRITZ THE OAT FRUITFINALE minister respansible for the lottery, said between -$~... million and ~0 million has JULY 2 ." ' , • been leaving the province to .... • .:- THE LITTLEST HORSE THIEVES Colorful, light "and',fruit, beginning and ending the out-of-town lotteries." nutritious! - The ' perfect.". with• B.C.. cherries;, topping Finance department ' 'offi.... answer for the busy hostess:: with whipped cream where cinis now predict that the. P.M. NIGHTLY looking, for an' attractiv~,;; des!red .Serve . .with Atlantic Lottery will provide ~ 1 . 9 P.M. ONLY ON SUNDAY' dessert. . + " .: chocolate ;.: lady fingers. revenue of $I0 to $19. million 29 - JULY 2 3 cups ~esh B.C. cherriesi?i.Serves 6. a year to Nova Scotia. 'pitted. " " : • :'. Lottery profits are divided.. THE LITTLESTHORSE THIEVES l cup:fresh green seedless For a full.:,eolour 16 up amongthe four provinces". : . . and " [ | grape¢ ~...... page home preserving guide m ProPortionto the number.. . of tidiets soldin each. ../ IRIEMVlIIMM~O AIg IIBIMMII=. Vamp RMUlIII [ I " l' cup.eantalofipe balls ::,"send.2S centst0: .aUII~NIUnIO ur NINNlg NAg fUUN I I .il2 .pint.'.whipping. eream,i". ' Sunshine Meals * ' ". I...... '" ' II "whipped '::" ' " " " ~/ BC Tree-FruitsLid I

' . ~. - • . " ., ' " -, ;" '~ II' ';':...... ":,;'"..'. : : ...... - :"." ," - .+,","" '": : + to all cities+with amlnl~iim"]::,?:.,:.,::" . ' " , ...... ' " ~ " ...... ~ " + "";+~'": ' :""' '";:'" " " I population of 60,0001 ...... ~/i.. + ~:...... ' / L+I ,. ',:, • Irmt ivmmi~ 11wndw, JuneM, ~ P44M Ib family ..and their swans Hmld maffWdter on the odd winter weather notimportant. Wireever has ' ' '" The Turners admire to kee_p the meat f~. the sddll to do a job does it. In lite summer, ~ are Wizen Susan was a baby, e.who live in cities and almost vegetarian, ea .flng Trudy tended the livestock • produce from theft ga~e~, and Jack spent a lot of time They cope with and "the occasional in the house. extraordinary things: " . chicken" or some fish. All three are very well- standing on hard pavement, FYuits and vegetables are read, and the house has a waiting in line for things, preserved for winter use by large library. Susan's and pollution, canning. • education, carried out b~" The Turners feed a flock The whole Turner family correspondence, goes much of more than 400 swans is in "the best of health" further in reality than her every day for three to three according to Ruth McVeigh. grade eight certificate and a half months in the Trudy has only been in the because, she has read so. winter. ..The walk to the hospital once; to deliver her extensively. " L feeding site on Lonesome daughter Susan. "fhe family seldom leaves ..... o - Lake is Smiles. All of them are cautious Fogswamp, and do not have They have missed two or on the farm, taking no many visitors. Some are not threedays. In twenty years, chances with life and limb welcome because they are They don't consider when they work because of careless. They leave farm themselves extraordinary. ~.hedistance to medical help. gates open, allowing Trudy Turner is the In the case of broken livestock to wander. Or they daughter of Ralph Edwards, bones and sprains, Trudy light a fire far away from a the man called the "Crusoe herself could probably do a water source not realizing it of Lonesome Lake". He certain amount of could mean disaster for the began feeding swans when "doctoring". She is Turners ff it ever got out of he first started vetrinarian to all the hand. There are no fire homesteading in the area. animals on the farm. engines to come and put the He became well.known for Family income is derived blaze out. his work with the birds at from the sale of articles to People who leave litter the isolated lake. outdoor and sports behind are not appreciated His daughter, Trudy, magazines. Over the last either. If they must bring raised wooas-wise decided five years, their income has garbage in they should take to stay in the area. She been about 1,700.00 it back out with them. Tmarried in 1957, to Jack. annually. They are not Susan .Turner may leave urner, a man tro.m becoming millionaires in a Fogswamptolivein a town. -Vancouver Island wag hurry If she does, the farm at wanteda self-sufficientlife- Tru'dy Turner has "a LonesomeLakemay havae lr~,~-~-.,-=~'~ ...... style. . marvelous way with have to change hands, or Trudyhas written a boelc words", Ruth McVeigh change direction. Trua'.,.y about the twenty.-pzus years says. The book she has - With the increasing Turner she has spent on net written reflects that talent, development in nearby property, i, ..Calleo The family is very close, Tweedsmuir Park, ehan..ges Daughter of Ralph Edwards, "Crusoe of Lonesome Lake" "Fogswamp , d~e the and there is a great deal of may come sooner man 812 Ruth M.McVeigh homestead she and her warmth and humor between anyone anticipates. Togeta husband have built, it them They live in a look at things as they are - - - recounts the good and bad 'liberated' household, where now, you. can read Umes..... they have had ana male and female ,roles , are ' Fogswamp. meir unusual way ot me. They walk 19 miles and . • .. boat 10 to get to a neighbor's . ~ace to pick up thek marl. That's one way....: .... •...... "...... They go grocery shopping supplies must be packed eflh-er by horse or backpack • in to the farm. For that reason, the Turners are very resourceful, makinf[ 2 3&6 4 9 much of their furniture aria ~ vo~.~._~ ~:00 .~rm~R. It00M 4D :;[,~AME STREET recycling ever~hing. ' They raise their own beef, ~:30 x,~s,,s vo~. and chickens. They fish a :w.-;~--~.,~m,~im " ' ,Fn0Em.y.G,~n'. • . 10:00 " ;J~NC~.':.::='~.. ;-~:--~JF-'J"~ lot, and they have a large " " • ' ...... ~uE,..Vl ~-" ---- • vegetable garden, fruit .momrl, O~'ms~*.~s ~Loussm, 10:30 ~RNmO~ ". - trees, and rhubarb plants, i.-..,.-.-~'-'nm'."r~ r,~,,,~_, s'mzm- 11:00 m~s"r =MPRmfONS' ~., W! ~" The cattle are fed on grain ~,co&~s~u~ , ~" 11:30 ~ ,ou~s. ... ; ~tt~'rmy the Turners . raise ,mu.wmOo~es ~0S~t.F.~S,OW 12:00 .I~O~NI~-- '.et.eCTalC.¢O. ' Ikemselves. ~ .~. N~vs 12:30 ~, 'WORDS~IlrH " As. Ruth McVeigh, who ~t.S)mNOoO~ 1:00 .~ov,~, :m~t~.~ S~OAC.... helped edit the book says, "T~ey use a lot of energy -~o~s or~n~v~.~ro~w 1:30 ~a/~owr; just plain surviving," ~ .WOML~ . • ~ IN 114E FJ' 2:00 ~MAKIN@ "M'O'SIC The Turner's diet depends eo~ o~ N,e~r 2:30 .'AU~ HAM,-~ " ' :e~e~o . • su~. TERFLIES on the season of the year. I~ ~ = o.a~-t ~= .vm~= 3:00 eoo~__,,,_~_'r late winter, it is almost -,,~0,u~m,~m~', ~ ~,=mwcoogs 3:30 .j~muwv.o sow~soo~w' entirely protein, in the form "si~s~e Srki, ef of beef. )"r,'s 'Yoo~ o~o~c~ 4:00 ...... The beef they butcher in H0~aM~XV "-4:30 -Ct~. stows.' , the fall will not keep when' .~m~v,OmTM~.. ' ,a.~m~m ...... $:00.: ~V~RQeNOr, IM,.STeR ~OOSRS • the weather turns warm,. .,N~vs" .ww~swu= ,, S:30 'm-eCTR'C~CO. because the Turners depend - Noun~.~s, 6:00 !~-~s me~ • .. NaC NSWS ~ *n 6:30 , i~S'OPON A O.ASSt¢ AN IDEAL HUSBAND iSp.AWI.ETONI~fl" "~..mlh~L-~.,L~e~=~-'" 7:00 '.~?~ND...OU).COUmlt~' "

Paulette Goddard, Michael N~lrCH~ 7:30 'FISH ' LEHRER m=P~l WIIdlng. Satire on British hlgh s~lety and marital affairs. ,,NOW' .MAY14AImER~JI$0N 8:00 ~ MYSTIRY MOVIE ~ Oi~.~;; IJNE Based on Oscar WIIde's play, 8:30 -i--'~_%- ...... i A TOUCH OF CLASS ,,ATouch ef Class" r.AN~A DRY PAGEANT 9:00 MOVII= -A~nlnlhe~;;;, .Glenda Jackson, In her ~:30 MAa.IMR .... Academy Award winning , performance, ,portrays a ' , 10:00 ~m~NEWA~sk,~cS" , .. spunky, sophisticated British. 10=30 ' AMBItlC4~ divorcee who meets a well.to. :.',~ - ,N~vs- ll:0q ~ dO, and happily, married, .;ml~. American (Gmrge'Segal) and ~"~._O~tt_:~ :-- _. 11:30 . agrees to 8week-lon0 fling In ii~u.y~m~lZlnU= I~:00 N LMIIIHOW-" . Spain,.on the ~xldlflon ~h~ "~:~__'_'_'" -='~':=.::_';:'.A '' ' ' thd's III the~ Is to It. But on " , --r-- , ,, fl~Ir , return to London they ~m~.. .' discover that love has In- • ~n~id~ i / n i i

'~ .v Ir; %{ %,,, .. i , **~, ~.., l, .~% ,~ ~ ~. ,,. ,. %l.t.t.~., %%., *.% L • %l,~e.t,l t.*.,.t, l. t I t,t. e. I t I ~ i ,.i • I I t t * t i • I i e I ~F It e eli el e telllel tt ° e lilt Ite I I'lllltoe t|l*e I Ill t lilt ;eli ell I let el It III I It lit it REGINA NIGHTMARE, Hostage lucky to ,,be alive REGINA (CP) " "It was to'o~er guards and officials offleers to supplement He considered locking jurisdiction of local, one of these things that at the centre. regular guards el/he jail. himself in:a cell since tl~ anmorities. ~. n in life," said Conrad "They're the real LIKE A BABYSITTER prisoners did not have keys llADNlllM WORRIED " Fii~er, reflecting on the 12 celebrities. The guys stayed Describing his job as "an to the individual cells. But "That really worried hours he spent as a hostage up all night working and ag~r.andized babysitter," he he rejected the idea because me-- seeing them at the Regina Correctional p~uning. They're the ones sazd his duties include ~ the prisoners, armed with 'demanding things that the Centre. "You;just take it as Who should take the credit. watching prisoners liable to knives, one mounted on a local prison authorities had things come. There were a lot of people hurt themselves and stick, could have jabbed at no control over," Fischer Fischer, 59, said luck was pulling for me." performing minor taks.s him throngh the bars. said. the big factor in his eventual Fischer was sent to Fischer said the incident "Once they got hold of me, Fischer said- he, escape, unhurt, from the hospital for. observation. hegan when he hears sounds they put a knife to my threst repeatedly .told the four four prisoners holding him He is an employee of of a struggle from an and told me to do what I was prisoners ne was more in a cell block. Metropolitan Investigation adjo'ming cell block; told. I figured It would he valuable to them alive than Interviewed in hospital and Fecurity Ltd., a firm At first he thought it was a better if I did just that." :dead. '- ' Wednesday, he paid tribute. which supplies security struggle between prisoners Fiecher was tied to a chair He said they told him: but soon recognized the and then tied with torn bed- "You're our ticket out of voice of guard Conrad Wold sheets to the bars of a cell here, so take it easy and you calling for help. c o n t a i n i n g T e r r y v:on't get hurt." • Fischercouldnothelphim Southwind, a prisoner who • Fischer's efforts because he did not have a made a statement later to convinced his captors to let key to the door linking the the news media on solitary him lie on a mattress in the two sections, confinement in federal cell block corridur."About Using Wohl's keys, three .prisons. the same time, a prison prisoners tried to open the ABound around the chest, doctor ~gave the prisoner! door. Fischer tried holding neck, feet and hands, small quantities eta drug it shut but decided they Fischer said he felt "pretty they had requested. would eventually force it helpless." Gradually, three of the open and gave up the • prisoners drop~ed off to attempt. The prisoners demanded sleep, including Terry " "I figured I was maybe changes to Section 231of the Southwind, whom Fischer 125 Air Condi~iomd Suite & RoomsWith Vim better off if I didn't fight it Federal Penitentiaries Act, credited with keeping the Color W, Telephone, ~ & Shower, Ell-. ' too much." an act outside the ether three from hurting ilion;, Coffee Shop, l)ining Room, Nightly Idm. ' " Entertainment, 6inqmt & Muting Roomi ' The fourth prisoner, a For Up To 125 Kitchenettes Available ~~'m 1 higher man, took longer to . . W~2-1831 FRE~I~EPARKING ~I KNIFE ATdrown. ,

I TOLLII2~IOG~I-~IO FREE Rlurlitiom-- . [ ' Stock Upon Summer 1 He eventually lay down • . reading t off I# beside Fisehei" on the (Csnsdien Owned & Operstld 1 All' Children's Books 10 percen mattress and held a knife to | .- All Teen Books 10 percent off - i Fischer'sPretending ~ide. to sleep, , "II~ MGR.TEDPRYSTAY. I-All Fiction Books 10 percent off IFiseher saw a, guard I 1755 Osvie watching througha doorway English Bay at Slanley Pink Bin Gtop )I SOMETHING /n and signalled him that three atOurOoor end TaktYouAnl~vl~reln I GOOD / of the prisoners were ~mlenp, The City For The I~ic.Of A Bus Ticket • 4517 Lazelle Ave. Inching away from the I / man beside him, Fischer. / soon learned that the fourth,. June 29 & 30 -July 2 man was asleep also. • ~, Fischer rose and crept to ...... , the door, which was immediately opened by the • Would he go back to work ' at the centre? • "I'd prefer not to. To have 2 3&6 4 9 one experience like this is 9:~ •m~e STR.eiL enough. You lie there and I start to think about your ~isti~v.~ANr. 9:30 famflyand what will happen I#MI 10:00 ~_W. ¢l~N~il.. J~ei~rnlc.m . to them if something SHOOT FOR THE SrAR$ I~ESSUP 10:30 illlll ~T r.ART ¸ heppens to me." NAMM THAT TUNS 11;00 ~I~I~ONS "~r sm 13t1(:O AND THE NAN 11:30 "'HOT H~'~m SCIENCE SPECIAl. 12:00 NOON.NEWS IVAILI.IGAN STEW THE SECRET OF MONTE CRISTO ~DAYSOF OUR.L.I~..$" 12:30 ADAM 12 Rory Calhoun, Patrlcla Bredln, JOURNAl. INTER, WILD KINGDOM 1:00 Mows ~,,'.NU, John Gregson, lan Hunter. 19th :o0c~. i)EA'rlH VALLEY DAYS 1:30 Mm.(c...~cs Century: Adventurer and beautiful woman he has sworn 2:00 to protect after her father has EDGe OF NIOHT 2:30 ~-~L 'REA,C,H iNO OUT" been killed embark on a treasure hunt with oth'ers who • THE I O'CLOCK Ill .TAKE 3O 3:00 ,..~HAT'S~HE .~DQD. idkN-'~,ON " " hold parts of a treasure map off "The Slull o# ~ ¢dm" 3:30 the coast of . Italy. ITS YOUR CHOICE 4:00 " :$gSAME'STRE~. REA~ FOR THE TOP 4:30 ~,'ocv s~t!

**~qv H~', ~,U~N " CEImlmATIcANAJDA 5:00" ~IMER~NCY "-M/~'S~TE R ROG.ER$ I N~fIEWS " 5:30 .e-scTq,c,co., 6:00 ' 'ZOG~A i 6:30 OONSUMMRSURVIVAl. KIY LSEA.Tn.STONmm' 7:00 I DAY LEHRER REI~.T !llit'rl0NS HOLLYWO00 SQUARES AMERICANA 7:30 i '$ANI:OI!D & SON 8:00 itliil CN lai ROC]KFORO FLIES I~Lla[ WOMAN I,OtO ~ 8:30 wdm. st. v~. I ii 9:00 MAtIMMPIMCM 11HeATMn!: ! i ~ui~'Y . 9:30 .lillNCV RIM SMOTS 10:00 ram,he s~M

# 10:30 i W ,:'rii'l~'l'lON~' 11:00 ~..!_ -_Fi__~_', ..... 'NISliT FINM. 11:30 12:00 llI LMI IllOWi IOM' ,111 IIAT nIIinVIil ''"- " ~ "-- i iii "11 "/#~m ,,/mira.,, !

I I II I THE TgWMUiiAN, Thured~, June 30, 1977 PAGM S, Your horoscope in the days ahead Friday Saturday ARIES ahould move brinkly and you concerns also governed by (Mur. ~1 to Air. 23) ~ (jan. 21 to Feb. 19) ~-/~-~ to r~lly anpedz You Ix'up Ideas easily, see with them. Don't scatter A first-rate period for in- ldized influeaces. You may e.orlins, however. AQUARIUS :q~ ventiwneu and brln~ out encounter some frustrating benefits 'to be IP~ed where others only note the obsta~.lea. S Grrr s (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) dormant talents. Put your aitumtionsduring the a,n~, but (Nov. 23 to Dee. 21) A gnod day for h'yin~ to push strength behind unusual rite tide will turn in your fawr Use your instincta NOW -- and go fonmrdt Several chances to ¢11oewm through a uulque prograno. You projects, b.t on~ 1~ thoy,m'e lat~inthods~, will get hoeidn~ b~es thoso in tru~ mxtim4dle, Auxus hotter than usual. 'l~e a& PISCE8 ~lg~:~" (Apr. 21 to May 21) vantage of all warthwbfle ep- emtherity--D'your approach is TAURUS ~ pertuulties. A good period in diefecenlteL ( Apr. Sl to May 31) (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) "'~. A day calling for good An original idea could be seine new trends in the Judgment. Don't sell any new Wh to o= new develop~ eventually turned to making. Study carebdly and be idea short, and do look for good • und ideas. (Feb. 20 toMur..20) profit. Aleng these lines, it's a sure to check all ~otm, opportunities which may not be CAPRICORN ~.~ YOU~uld ~erstep limfla ~ow good period for pushing your before accepting. Romance and immediately ob~ioua. (Dec. 22 toJan. 20) if too strong a desire for a travel fevered. •GEMINI ,~ ]0[~ An excellent day for maktog coHaln attaJment causes you (May 22 toAune21) ,- travel plans, whether for to press beyond reasonable (May 22 ~ June sl) Nmmall~, you are not easily pleasure or business. Famll~ beund~ies. • ...... Careful :exploraUon of of- deceived,but be especially alert ...... - fering~ andsoundly directed now or you COULI)fall fur some .ima~inaUun needed now. Don't such ~eenmship. mix business and personal affairs. • (J~e ~- to July ~) . Drinking Some strain in key HITACHI (June 22 to July 23) assoclatioos indicated. Probe You can take giant steps deeply to find the cause, the 3 YEAR PARTS & "..ABOUR toward advancement now -- ff drivers hotter to cope with it af- you have the ambition and feetively. In any ease, keep lid' know-bow. Don't launch into uscharted seas, however. fined (j. to Aug..) ----- (July 24 to Aug. 23) Avoid tendencies toward L Others as~ oh.~-,'vina, so~e CHICHESTER, England haste, emotionalism. Study following your example. Your (CP) -- Drinking drivers in proffered plans, proposals. New •host ~eet forwurdt Stre~ vital Sussex town are being advances indicated, but don't ii points, but no exaggerating or fined &l a point--in lose interest in current projects. cutting cerners too close! Canadian funds about iX-d $1.80--in a recent campaign (Aug. ~ to sept. 23) ~IJI-1M (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) by magistrates. ~h{)re up 1Bagging produ~- 'TV Excessive spending could Stanley Roth, tivit~, revise the format of 10" 70, programs which seem to get prove disastro~ now. Don't magistrates' chairman, ---Luminar I Full Beam Color speculate or indulge in ex- says "we are concemed nowhere. A change of pace, direotion,, momentum may be ---Automatic Frequency Control Iravegmt whims, and watch about the persistence with -.-Optional 1 2V Car/Boat Battery the budget even when muldng the answer. which drL,~-driving offend- ~VHF FlneTuning minor purchases. ers are coming before the court." (Sept. ~ to-oct. 23) (Sept. st to Oct. 23) So it's going to cost more. Especially favored now: Job Don't let your curiosity get Ha driver has 81 milligrams and finandal interests. Com- -Kitimat Radio the better of you -- espee/aIly in of alcohol in each 100 petition may be keen but, where a romantic situation. Too many milliUtres of blood--just one ~ulmve the know.how, don't be & TV questions will only yield evasive over the legal maxhnum-- afraidto get into the race. al~qWers, he's fined &81. omo.. Lower 0ily scoRPio It goes all the way up to (GeL 24 to Nov. 22) L (OcL 24.to Nov. 22) &400, the legal maximum Man b~uences in,cats an A day of mixed influences. Be fine,. extremely active day. Things 0entre Mall careful in your approaches. Othemmay read more into your w~ and aeflons than you intend. s orrr, s - (Nov. 23 to Dec. 91) 2 3&6 4 9 'KIDOIES ON KA/,~IRA A long-pending domestic WIMBLnTON TENNIS SESAME STREET o 9:00 ~oat~ ,. FINALS problem can be solved now, so 9:30 KI~STUFF I devote the early part of the day CIRCLE SGUARE BIG BLUE MARU to this task. Then you can feel 10:00 freer to go on to more DOUBLE DECKER 10:30 LET'S GO REBOP sUmulating interests. SATURDAY/MORNING" 11:00 M~OWAN & CO. ~CARRASOLENDAS. " __ • SESAME STREET KLAHANIE .11:30 SHOW BIZ i (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) NFD FILllV~ 12:00 JOYS OF COLLECTING Sometension indicated. Avoid PETER JACKSON OOI.F ,12:30 ART OF COOKING VALUES AND MORAUTY highly strung or neurotic J~i c 1:00 RED fiSHER SHQW OIL PNNTINO NOA persons, and keep out of 1:30 GOUNI"RY WAY UIJAS, YQGAANDYOU situations which could WWt~.B)0N 1MNfllS ALL STAR IMRES11JNG 'VICTORY GARDEN needlessly involve you in 2:00 others' problems. 2:30 F:QOD PRESERVING SATURDAY MATINEE: 3:00 CHNVPlONSNIP "111~1S. m -~,g~' ,-_..; "Target Zero" 3:30 BOOK BEAT WORLDmR CHNW~ 4:00 WIDa WORLD OF SPORTS A TRInUTE TO IB,'b~l~k TARGET ZEl~O LEMS Richard Conte, Peggie Castle, 4:30 Chuck Conners, Charles SPACE11~9 'NQVA Brons~n. Explosive story of a A~ERIr,~ THE YOUNg__ 5:00 i • EXPERIENr~ 5:30. Ileutmant attempting to teed NEWSERVICE . 006~ • his men, during the Korean KENNEDY UVE ~RDAV" ~iSWS 6:00 NEWS HOUR. "THE GOLQfllAL IDEA" War, to a strategic hill and love he finds on the way. NNIMN.WQPA.D C0MPLETINO THE CIRCle 6:30 FUNNYFARM E/VERGENCY • NIEEIU~ MLDKIN~OM puTooon EnUCATI~ 7:00 i THE GREAT WALDO PEP- QtKZ UPONACLASSIC PER THE ~-.O~3..-SHOW "AHDYWI LLh4MS 7:30 Robert Redford stars as an EMEROSNCY HAPPYaAYS 0:00 ACADEMY PERI~RMANCE THE PNJJi~4~ American fighter pilot who SAllURDAY NIOHI"MOVII~ 8:30 meets his primary adversary, a ;',~..,,, QI l~e ..u~.:~.~_[._., former German" ace, in • •Neic ~nmSAY NIGer *T 9:00 PERFORMANCE JAZZ chance encounter years after -THnM0VlnS 9:30 BEST OF ERNIE KOV,~3. World War I ...with 6o Svenson, AUSTINQTY IJMITS Be Brundln, Susan Sarandon, 10:00 cntJJ. ROn~a~ S,.=.,A.. Edward Herrmann and Margot KING OF KENSINGTON 10:3Q Kidder. Directed by George , ~a'~mM., ~ 11:09 CSV,N,SWS _.. SmN~ Roy Hill. • - I is Wwmm~n PROVINCIALAFFNm. • 11:30 • PAPER CHASE tall1 SHOW 13:00 THaLa~ ssow: Stars Timothy Bottoms, Lind. oomJ m~U: -- ='-m,~r ~m.w- say Wagner. Examines the I 'repressive cloistered world of | STAR MOVIEs first year st~dents.at Harvard ,nllEMYOU~l ~ - • ,.La.w,SchoOI. ' " I; ' THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday, Juno 30, 1977, ON CANADA'S FUTURE Thinkers seek a new solution TORONTO (CP) -- A final plenary session" that rights to be included in a MUST BE FREE Ernest Watkins of determination to reject the workshop chairman found; new constitution--a "It simply must become a Calgary, speaking to Hood's current political sys~m and several corns.on areas, of constitution that should be a basic commitment that proposal, said there is no seek a third option for concern xrom me mo~ [na.n Canada Act, not a British Canadians be free to problem in Western Canada Canadians was the centrul 400 delegates, ouc me North AmericaAct. express themselves in either with the French and English theme Wednesday for mainnfocus was on Suchanact should contain English or French,• lan~ages. deletates to ~e Destiny rewritiag the Confederation a restructuring of. the Robarts said. "By introducing Canada conference, agreement, federalgovernmentpowers, Delegates to the final compulsory French in our Richard Simeon of He said there was a eliminating areas that plenary session also schobls, you would force' Kingston, Ont., said in a definite emphasis on the overlap with other suggested that Parliament Alberta out of Can- report to the conference's need for civil and linguistic governments levels of select a citizens' committee, federation," he said. • •--. | j~r/sdiction in an effortto with guidance from the Another Alberta delegate. better serve Canadians.. provinces, thatwouldhevea said he wished to apologize NEEDS SPECIAL STATUS. one-ynar mandate to make for Watklns's remarks so .. A new constitution should recommendations pn delegates would not think all

t u ~ . : Down~.~~~ reco~nizethat Quebec needs changes to the constitution. Albertans were against "~~"~"~' specml status and Perhaps Su~ a committee should biliaguulism. ' consideration should De be seJected immediately "We want to be total ~;~..,W ~,tengeo P reOooteOownor . ~ given te a reorganization of wRl].halftheraembersfro.m Canadians," he said to a ;;..T~r~P'~ and Feathers. Comlnenml qull. thai ~'r~S~W ' ~Eu3ada into more equitable Queoee and half from me round of applause.

• eliminate blankets, l~dspre..ds, top sheets " re~lons, Simeon said. rest of Canada, with equal Premier William Davis, and make bedmaklng s 10 second chorel Simply • year ~o;.nd ,iuhtweightsSnpfortherntofyourllfel Claude Ryan, editor-in- representation from attending the plenary WriteForFmSrochu~e: chief of Le Devok, told francopnones and one session following a brief The Eu|opnn Eiderdown Shop, Fm:toP~ Mail Older Olvlt|on. delegates earlier in the day En~.hepeaking afternoon ceremony 4.701 KIn~wmySt., Surn~by, s.c. VSH 2G6 that ff Quebecers have to canamana. " welcoming a group of • SendTo: ...... :...... choose now between the A bid-by Ian Hood of runners attempting to Jog Addrms ...... -...... constitutional status quo Toronto, on behalf of his across Canada ~rom British • City ...... Pr0v...... Code ..; ...... - ma sovereignty for Queb~, workshop group, to have the Columbia, said he hoped the "TheContinen~lOuil~mOPillowSp~ci#ie~" they w'.dl... vote in majority for fin-lple.n~ses~'onvomon conference would not end • ~url and wll Factory Oirk:t IO YOU • seParauon as proposed by a reso~.uuon ma( any here. mM~MMMMMmMMM~~ the P artiQuebeeois constituuonal amendments "In view of certain recent ~ government, ensue_ ther~h~ of ~mglish news stories, it is not beyond Ryan, in a speecm anu.~re~mia~guages~a~, the realmofpessibility ty entirely in French, said a provmces was rme~ om o~ that the -ovemmenis of referendum on Quebec's order by Ian Macdonald, Canada an~ the provinces future should have a t~rd president of York may establish be~es that

I and Salt Water Fishini Tackle I option.quebeeers would over- ' "UnivenRywith the and a Ontarioco-best wo~,ldn'nm.--~.int~ -rovide link ' I~ha~n.n I ~....~... ~, ...... :. i whelmiagly be in favor of government of the .~,;; ..'~;~,,~ ~nd."t'~'m ,"-; I ~~ut:u~ " ~,guumquI, l. accepting a renewed coherence. . I~ ,-'~i'd...... ~.--' I~~,,;~ . .Di,,hm~k,," I association with Canada GATHER INFORMATION ...... - / - "~"'"" - '"""""'" I under a federation which Macdonald nsid it was not I r,.....,__.._...,~,__ ~.__,,__ I comider's Quehec's culture the purpose of the STORY OFTHREE LOVES I rly lylag & It00. DUll01ng ~)uppll05 I and unique personality, the conference to pass Pier Angell, Kirk Douglas, I . _ . _ . ' _ _ I Montreal editor said. resolutions in a formal Leslie Carm, James Meson, I ~ouvenirs & Local Crafts I Former Ontario pren~ter manner Farley Granger, Moire I ...... ; ...... I John Roberts told delagat~s ,,w~ "u,~n~- tn onthA~, Shearer, Ethel Barrymore, Zsa ~-e.''...^",'~"~.'. --,~,o~:..~,-~, 7.saCobor and Rlcky Nel ,,~0n. l, ~.r nric~s ~re fair ~1 it 'is time Canadians get :..:v:...n,:v,..... --:,,uS- Trio of short stories: ballet I "'. "=. "" ":-~, -~;_ lfi" I "'serious about language su!~es~Ona-;L'nm ~.. o.my a impresario who fir, dE end loses I . bnop ~ ~ompare I rights because tl~ is clear]y ~.'L'lm.4"e wiU aerie Ioveinonenlgm; a governess I ,,, ~ ,= . ~ -.-. I amatter of justice and plain final solutions reached who falls In love with her human dignity." here." charge; and a circus aerialist tomm who retire to the safety of their new.foued love. Co. directed by Vlncante Mlnnelll and G. Relnhardt. THE CADAVER IN THE CLUTTER Chief Lenigan and Rabbi Small 2 3&6 4 9 (Art Carney and Bruce I UIOI i~ri? ~ 9: @0 .swm~ Solomon) try to get the truth from a recluse (George Cobel) "(ktkRDIENING WITH ED~ WILD KI NOOOM ERNESTAm*.~. 9:30 I who has become the focal point HOTFUOOE "OLD"lrlN~ GOSPEl. HR. 10:e0 ORAL ROBERTS SeU~MESlREET of local curleaity when his niece i is accused of slaying his equally 10:30 DAY OF DISCOVERY eccmtrlc Mother. Janis Paise 11416 ~ IN mASMIALL 11:00 iT IS ~mJT'rEN SESAMEmEET and Janet IVtargolln (=.star. I THE SUNDAYMOVIE "Mory 11:30 OARNF.RTEO~ Virginia Mayo, Anne Schedeen "ol Thr~ Love' "--" and Guy Stockwell are featured. JOURNAL " 12:e0 OOODNI~S -THE NEWS MAN ALIVE 12:30 HOWTO BREAK UP A HAPPY v,,'*_m. ~ wp._.,~ DIVORCE p.~ETEIC JACKSON GOI.P i:e0 u~' Mktams !C Stars Barbara Eden, Hal 1:30 STAR TREK m." wut0ta , Linden, Peter Bonerz. Divorcee "11~ Eue ~: decides to win back her ex- 2:e0 husband. 2:30 "Howleo Brmk up • ~ ' ~ ~'r IT'SA MAD,/~AD, MAD, MAD MUSlCTOSEE 3:0o WORLD SUMMER COUNTRY ,.A._u~m~.. . 3:3o Stars Spencer Tracy, Milton FISHING WII'H ROLAND Berle, Sid Caesar, Buddy am,a~q__ FOR 114," TOP 4:co HOR$1"KOEHI.ER Hackett, Ethel Merman, Dick ~RAT NV,~RICANO~ME 4:30 QUESTION PERI00 ~S Shawn. A dying motorist MEET THE PRESS 10 THE WILD COUh-~¥ 5:eo LASTOFIHEWILD reveals to the occupants of four other cars where $350,000 Is 5:3o CAm10Looe~em" hi'timbeR •buried and starts a mad 7N~ .EWS 6:oo NEWS HOUR scramble across mountains, .STAR ~ deserts and down coasto to 6:30 KEITHMcCOUL _~_~e,,_,,_ _~-~-~-_- _'..":::c .reach the treasure first. ~ OF DISNEY THE .BEACHCOMBERS SiX ~Ul~ ~M. - - 7:00 MilU THREE'SCOMPANY 7:30 THE SPELL Nac SUNDAY MYS'I'BR'f SUPERSPECIAL 8:@0 RUSSIAN DANCE World Premiere Movie stars -LANIOAN'S RABBI "Tile, ~r.~u|VN. A Lee Grant, James Olsen, SUsan . Cmlmm' M 11m OulNr~ 8:30 Myers, Barbara Bostock and ~lcllms OF ~JKI 9:00 ~rSRmECS THF.ATRE Lella Goldenl. Grant stars as NDCMOVIMOFTHEMEK Illl 9:30 concerned mother of an ~0ees, Imim .J embittered 15 year old with the NEM PMAtnNE (! Hour. 10:00 Mm~ PALLISERS abilityto bring Illness, and even death, to those who ridicule her. i 10:3~ ;l~e m.l~ .oe.¢ 11:oQ Ik~RLD PRESS I THE LADY IN THE 'CAR .IqvE STM MOViE NIGHT FINAl. 11:30 [] Samantha Eggar, Oliver Reed, --'~ho Lady In Sh, ¢m', m John McErery. Directed by 12:00 Anatole Lltvak. Advertising" -n'l a t.rit-'~l.-Mm. Wad Wol'kr # . executive trim to frame his , secretary for a. murder com. I i mltted by his wlfe...from t ...... 1 .... I .,.,..,...;...... ,,.,,i,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, , ~ti~, ~.4~'p, nqy#, ...... --.., THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday, June 30,19"/7 PAGE 7, The heat of phant grin, and smashed There's no malice in it. He several dishes by hurling just enjoys manipulating. the moment them to the floor from his three fairly int::lligent adults, By BILL SMILEY high chair, his signal that the like three puppets, one cajol; meal was over. This was supposed to be a ing, one threatening, and one Of course," after his furious. We tookturns. probing inquiry into what illness h'e had practically no Occassionally Whisked of: Bill Smiley laws Canadians break most, appetite, so feeding him was to bed without any dinner, and why they break them. no problem. It only took the But it's too danged hot. he'd be quiet for a few "to clean up. That, along with three of us adults, one cook- minutes, then paddle down. What a countryl Just a few ing, one shovelling it in, and two hours at feeding time, stairs and say he wanted hit " weeks ago, you could get free one cleaning up the debris, to and about two hours at bath ice-cubes from those 10-foot stave off his hunger. supper. But he wanted and story time, and an hour stomach. Nobody to make chicken, and you'd had stew. icicles hanging from your He'd start off with a to recuperate, took a fair me read the longest fairy At first they were a little roof. Today the refrigerator banana to keep him from chunk out of the day. story in the entire hook. ! can can't keep up with the de- peeved that Grandad had to Now they're gone and ! hardly wait to see them perishing while you were go off to work every morn- mand for them. cooking his bacon and eggs. miss them terribly. Nobody again• Maybe Chrislmas? That horrible heat wave ing. The old oue wanted me tO run over, jump on my ar- For a day? Then it was a scramble to get to take him to the car ~'ash, we've experienced coincided his toast and honey ready thritic foot and butt me in the The Argyle $~ndicale I.td. with a visit from The Boys. one of our favorite e~ur- I .I I while the eggs were van. sions. The little one~ just The combination practically ishing. Licks off the honey, put Gran and I on our knees, wanted me tO take him and REMEMBER hurls toast on the floor, yelled. So I 4nstituted "Kiss and we're just now recover- stands up in his high chair Time." I lined the whole THE GOOD OLD DAYS ing gingerly from an ordeal and wipes hands on Gran's gang up, wife, daughter, two that would have put us in our newly-decorated wall. Then grandboys, got them to graves, had we been 10 years When youcould get a pair of pants out of "the chair and on to pucker up and went dowu the older. Grandad's knee for a few line with a kiss" f6r each. Very cleaned for a buck? Well thats It's not that we can't stand more bites of egg or muffin popular routine. You have to the heat. And goodness or whatever. This would go be crafty with kids. happening right here at knows, The Boys are a treat. on all :day, punctuated by For a few days, the But because you can stand apples, cookies, swigs of weather was cold, and all driving doesn't mean you apple ju~e and bits of cheese they could do was make the TIME CLEANERSll want to drive 800 miles a tO k¢.e~ his stoma(:h from rumbhng. " inside of the house look as day. And because you enjoy though Attila and his Huns YES SIR. S 1.00 ice cream doesn't mean you I made the mistake of had just laid waste a village.. sticking my little finger in his want to eat nothing else for Then the heat wave struck. minimum order of 4 pair mouth once. Thought he was two weeks. Their mother is one of those Mother of The Boys, our gelling some more teeth and new-fangled ones whothink Kim, was in the process of that I'd give the gums a little that children should be al- Oh yes - the good old days writing the last of her univer- rub to ease the I~ain, He dam' lowed to express their creat- at TIME CLEANERS LTD.ll sity essays and thought she'd near took the end right off ive faculties regardless. The pop up home, have a visit, my finger. That kid is a Boys poured into the back get some free baby-sitting natural for the wrestling ring yard like the Samcens pour- 2 LOCATIONS and finish her essays. A nice or the football field. ing into Spain, and 'created. thought. No such problem with the I'll say one thing for them. to serve youl But The Boys had other other guy, Nikov, He is a They didn't set fire to the ideas. After being cooped up dainty eater, can feed him. stoop, or the .fence. They in the Terrace Centrebetween iq a city apartment for thc self, and sits up at table, couldn't have. They dis- winter,' they wanted some ac- propped on a fat book. No covered Grandad's hose, and" Mr. Mikes and Sundance Sports tion, and there's always problem at all. Except that he where to turn it on. Every- action at Grandad's, at "the won't eat. Meal time is a thing was so wet after a few main plant -4404 Legio'n Ave. big house," as it's known. game. If he gets wieners and minutes, you couldn't have Little Balind, the younger, beans, he wants milk on it, stated a fire with gasoline. was supposed to be quiet and then it's too cold. If you're I'd come home from work, convalescent after a serious out of eggs, he want! a,d there'd he two naked illness. Little Ba!ind, after scrambled e~s. if you have lots, maklng, mud from about.one day, was as quiet apple Juice and fresh grape. head Io tin:, watering each and convalescent as a Mack fruit, the only thing he can other, their mother, the lawn Cleaners Ltd. truck with Dr; Jekyll's alter stomach is orange juice. He furniture and any stray ego at the wheel. can make a half-hour animal, human or otherwise, After about three days, he ceremony out of eating one that came in range. • 1354120 &,4731 LAKELSE AVE had pulled a lamp over on strand of spaghetti. It took only half an hour I himself, put a permanent gouge in the coffee table; knocked over the fire •screen (twice), fallen off a bed on his face, lost a knob .off the 2 3&6 4 9. TV set, sprinkled a can of l talcum powder over the en- • ~1"hJ:'roDAv. 9:00 R~qPL~R ~0~, 'qI'~SA,ME ST-r,I~.IE~ j, • i tire upstairs with a trium- 9:30 1MIttEW$ YOOWI~ ~ME~. Oi= FOmmNS ~ PlIIIIIBLY GIANTr I 10:00 JEAN CANNEM. ELECTII¢ STATE FAIR IT'S NIYIIOD~ OUllSS ~ m=ssup 10:30 I~I~M'nuN Mr~SURW~mTCS Pat Boone, Bobby Darin, SHQOTFOR THE STARS :w S~E .m" . .11:00, Pamela Tiffin, Ann Margret, i" i .... i CHICO& 1HE J~4N ' " 11:30 HOT HANUS BREAD • BUI"I~RFUF£ Tom Ewell, Alice Faye, Wally I I, Cox. Dlredod by Jose Ferrer HOLLYW00DSQUARES ' ~e~s~" '12:00 N~UN ~'WS ELECTRIC CO. with music by Richard Rogers, ~AYS ~ OUR. LIVE]; ' MAKIPIGMUSIC lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein 12:30 II. At the Texas State Fair Pop IIOBIMI'I'g.R 1:00 JtWVll~TINll: ~IIMALS • such., .enters his prize pig, Morn enters mCrOlU IOEk11¢VALLEY OAYS . 1:30 .Music p~c~ net Iulcy mince pie, their son enters .the car races. Nothing /a¢OTHl~ Wm~ " -,, 'Ar IN lrHE FAMILY l, ' 2:00 DORIS DAY IINSIDE -OUT seems m go right, but all ends 'E,DI.~. OF NIOHT 2:30 ;~m'HAMEL. ',WOROSMtT." well with daughter finding TAKE~ romance. THE S ~Ci.OCK MOVlE~ 3:00 'SW CELEBRITY COOKS • 3:30 /m0THER W0P.LD CHF.~UOU. ~PSNmS.CV DARK VICTORY Elizabeth Montgomery stars as IIT'S YOUR GIO(CE 4:00 SESAME STREET a successful TV talk.show JUST I10R FUN 4:30 THELUCY| producer who experiences love IVORYWI"M~ RNNa0w¢0UNTRY 5:00 ,s~mmcy ,MISTER ROGERS and a new zest for life only after ROOMm she learns that she has a fatal ,NEWS 5:30 brain tumor. Anthony Hopkins 6:00 'NEWS HOUR m ¸ " ¢o.stars as the doctor who i '. dlsgnoses her c0nditlen and NeC NEWS' JUgr F0R FUN 6:30 BASICALLYllSllll.[ falls In love with her...wlth SEAI"rL,E TONIOHT ~YJONES ?:00 11tE JEFFERSOIIS Ulllll 111110111' i Mlchele Lee, Janet MacLachlan "THE HOLLYWOOD-- 7:30 HF.JU0UN~mJNllUIS Lp Wl~lt.. •T"OMAS and Michael Lerner. The .S~UtES T Charles Cohen script Is a UTII.E HOUSE UN ~l- Im0DA 8:00 THE WN.TOm TiLl. MI IF' NCYTHIIiD modernized and substantially • PRAIRIE " --" Pmt.us 8:30 WAS IVlIR DONI different version .of the 1932 +m jAcK 9:00 PIGANDWHISlI~ AG]I el1 UNCIRTAINI~ Broadway play by George I Emerson Brewer Jr. and NlIC MONDAY NIGHT AT . ALLINTHEFAMiLY ' ' 9:30 UN~nDJUmSUN Bertram Bloch which became a --~HEMOVIIS FLIm41'OF THE SNO~ 10:00 lrtlE NaWAVENOERS 1939 Wal'ner Brothers movie .-mrk VIda~ AT I'HII TOP starring Bette Davis and • V.I.P. 10:3q Gonrgo Brent. • :.~ms ": .... ,,..i , THI NA~IOtOd. II:0 0 -mEws.touR Fm~" .. - •/lIY~l llOll ~ "m0~r FINN. 11:30 SIGNolq 1 IN SEARCH OF AMERICA .'gONt0~i1:.stloW KOE~ COLLICT~N: 13:00 Stars Vera Mills, Carl Betz, iJ .11¢1 LATE ~. Jeff Frldges, Ruth McDevift. A family searches for con. ii temporary values In today's I ~a,~,.movlng world. 1 ...... 1 +ll l I lllllilllllll iii ll~ ~ llt lllllllt I~ ...... I I I ...... PAOle Till lrllilllll~ 11,~1~y, June 30, 1~, Boner's Ark by Addison Berry f fa.rmnng r,pens HALIFAX (CP) -- Improved methods and better organization of labor have caused substantla~ changes in blueberry farming in Nova Scotia, a Cumberland County blueberry farmer said. Gary Chapman, former president of the Nov~, Scotia Blueberry Growers Association, said "Planning is becoming more important in blueberry farming, both in marketing and harvest- Chapman said growers now are more confident and are-able to wait until the berries are ready for picking so that a better quality and price is realized. More than 70 per..cent of these in the association use the farm labor pool, he said. The association first became involved with the Archie lin 1974 when growers an emergency meeting during a potentially / disastrous harvest. _ The crop was late, schools ;•'-•rrKNOW WI'IAT--'~ were starting early, there TO eETARCHIE FOR HIS was a lot of rain and an early frost. These factors combined to focus the need for better organization. Chapman said he is considering expanding his operation, partly because he" can depend on the pool's ability to help recruit pickers. As many as 3,500 people work on the crop in Nova Scotia annually. It is harvested from mid-August until the end of September. The average crop of about nine million pounds is worth t2.5 million. "The necessity of skilled 2 4 9 pickers cannotbe stressed s!~.~ mEET too much," said Chapman. 9:00 ~R E00~ "If a field is harvested with 9:30 sloppy or impropr picking, FRISNOLY~lNn" 10:00 'JEAN CANNFJ~"S~ ,~F.X.'iL~ OUR .A~ 25 per cent of the crop can be i~-s ~rnmm-s ~ms ommuP 10:30 "DEFINITIOH .Musn¢ PLACE left on the field." ~3AME ,, REET 11:00 • I:lRfr IMPIIISIIONI (MAmNG'MUSIC The farm labor pool operates on a yesr-round ~I~&~E~ 11:30 ~IN~h~i-f.FAC m basis to help farmers locate ~.vwooo ~ES ~S'~[E~SHOW 12:00 is~'nuc co. and train .permanent c~ i~sws 12:30 ADAM II EXPLORERS employees as well as find l~R 1:00 MOVll MMINIlx workers for peak periods of planting and harvesting. ~T. VAU.~ DAys 1:30 WHY :ALL IN '!~lHE FAMILY 2:00 'MAKING MUSIC • "EDGEOF NIGHT 2:30 ZEBRAWINGS • .m ~ ~..o~ .O~l, 3:00 --"11M Palm o~ Ramhiwr" '~' =~m~ coOks 3:30 THE RAINS OF RANCHIPUR |Y~S,tOUk ~¢S 4:00 Turner, Richard Burton, Michael" Rennle, Fred Mac- PENCIL BOX 4:30 Murray, Joan Caulfleld, NEW F~',ffi~ 5:@0 Eugenle Leontovlch, Medge 5:30 "~C CO. Kennedy. D]rected by Jean NE'~ Negulesce. Rich and corrupt HO,__._'~,~_ __a_~$ 6:00 NEWSHOUR woman, married to English i~SCNEWS 6:30 m~ ~UE MARBLE nobleman falls in love with LEHRER A~.~'~m, brilliant doctor, raised by the LITTLE HOUSE • ' OH" 7:00 Maharlnl, while In Rsnchlpur. PRAIRIE ~.~ARY "NANE THATTUNE 7:30 IHAV~n,',:,VSO , -~-~ Her sincere great love, which aARNEY~U.lR she must give up, brings an 8:00 understandingfuture for herself "~SHEEP AA A ql I~. 8:30 JUU~ and her husband. "~cs wo~. "MUSIC: AN HOUR WIIH 9:00 ONE DAY AT A'~ME NIMM'SJOUMN3A. -MILES & LEWIS" 9:30 DAVID S'I'EINBEk,J MONIrY w'vT,~,l VOYAGE OF THE YES p0Ur~ $1roMY 10:00 KGIAK ~AOIrlME Stars Oesl Arnaz, Jr., Mike ~1t~ lq~. _,o_,_.rm~ Evans, Beverly Garland. Two 1 teenagers embark upon a sea 'me NAXmNAL 11 : Iouney that finds them battling #m0cr FINAl- 11: 30 the forces of nature.

i~J-~mooo ~mm,u: 12:00 Ill THIS ISLAND EARTH '[i Stars BErt Roberts, Faith Domergue, Rex Ream. Two American scientists are caught

i i i In a battle between two planets. Younger derelicts I today the ]i.M[,n;',~ (c9) -- Recent studies in this hbtodc port wwA"r'e .~y city have shaken the V,~R-ORN~R'(, "rHuR,- 1 WHAT '~ foundations of some of the .~MIl:3~, FRi,~'/.-I-I-I HAPPENEE established thoughts of FOR "11~1~ some social scientists, ANO .~UM.- ~.RUF~I.- , / #~ONPAY, A Dalheusie University sociology department study has found that more than half of the 0o-7 people. labelled by Halifax au- thorities as derelicts were under the age of 30.. It had previously been as- sumed that almost all of them would be older. " I An over-dependence on handouts, hish unemployment and heavy use of illicit narcotics were FOR MY TALK TO ~aced as the main reasons for the problem.. ; iN+ [.Ame+ T~mm / / I vmerr~ I t I II % ...... /~t t t I Another study found that of a sample of 100 hi~h- school students under the lcen~tl drink ins age, 88 per said they had been. Us "~ .~ ~ drunk at least once. and more' than half said they' were drunk at least once a month. : ' ,,. : '" +'r ' lltllllllltllU i 1 II llM I mlU(lil JlFllittlttllllnllUil,lllHllllli,llttlllll|illtl.llillllLILl ~ The majority said they oh,, . -.~,: . ii+I . tained their liquor from retail liquor outlets run by the province, taverns, [+./..,.,,,++ ;: i beverage rooms and ]oun~es. • l ~lOU ~T R~ I. Research to determine that kind of informaUon is important in helpin8 to understand and deal with community problems, David Leitch, the man who eoordinated the studios, ~'~e "foot-work" b done by students from Leitch's class who, in order to. qualify_ for a course credit, must do volunteer work for eight, months with a eommunity Service,: Usually the IS-hour Help Line cowl- sen'ioe. Few organizations have 2 9 either the t/me or the money 9:00 mR U ,S~SlltRM" to do the kind of work the | 9:30 KAREF.XS YOGA students are doins, Leitch i FRI JNDL.Y GIANT 10:00 JEAN ¢ANNEM I~ORDSMiTH said. ~tlEEI. OF FORTUIm I 11',S N~'yloov's oosSS MR: G~ESSUP 10:30 DEfiNITION AMERICA FOUR CLOWNS THA1 I'UNE • SF..W~+ smE~ 11:0O FIRSlr iMPRESSIONS AU. ABOUT Yi~UI' Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, 11:30 HOT HANDS EL~-~ICITY Charley Chase and Buster CHICO & THE MAN Keafon. In producer Robert McLEAN 12:0O NOON NEWS ELECIRIC CO. Youngsfon's compilation from MATIMIE: ~OAW OF OUR LIvF.s .CBC NEWS" 12:30 i momm ELEC~IaTY the film Careers of four very MUllIGAN .crEW. funny men...thanks to Hal "WILD I(INODOM I:00 Roach Studios and Leopold • ~ ...... DEATH VALLEY DAYS 1:30 . "n~'cENTS WORTH Friedman and Raymond I ~m~ ALL IN TIHi: FANULY*" " OUR NATION Rohauer. 2:00 ALLAN flAMEL EOGE OF NIGHT 2:30 "SELF INC~ i , ATLANTIS, THE LOST m CONTINENT THE S ~CLOCK' M0VII: .. T#J,m 3O 3:00 WASHINGTON WK. Stars Anthony Hall, Joyce -,,Four , arums" --" ANOTHER WORLD WORLD "PRESS Taylor. Young Greek fisher- CELEBRITY COOKS 3:30 man, In love with daughter of ,. IT'S YOUR ~'HOICE 4.:00 o SESN,~ STREET'" the King of Atlantis whose life ZOOM 4:30 ',u~. SHOW he saved, agrees to help her search for the lost city. -M~qY m RTMAN .... s~'rY 5:00 ADAM,12 ' Mi,~iikOOERS' NEIGH- • TWO GENTLEMEN SHARING tlsws Roo~m 5:30 WINSDAY , ELECTRIC CO.ANY Stars Robin Phillips, Judy 6:00 HEWS HOUR - Geeson. A white advertising HOURGLASS BASl ¢ALI.Y BASEBALL executive and a black lawyer NBC NEWS 6:30 share an apartment In london SE,~WIL.E_TONIGm" .... ~ ~ imrnuR • 7:00 G~aGTIMES :: THE i~RNEIL. I.l~k'i,,K and have many mutual In- . llEl~R'r terests, but their lives ere ANDY MAJOR LIIAGUI 7:30 BIONIC WOMAN ¢OUSTEAU . OASIS IN ' Illlll IEi • SPACE complicated by the lack • of THIS U~ AND "I'I~ 4011 (TOIIONTOAT liOSTON) 8:00 _NSWA tolerance in others. "GRIZZLY AOk'm " 8:30 i ¢pO mAItKIY 9:0O cwMoloFTH~u, •"--~ ~ IIi ;-..;'" CL--m~.__m,Tilt 9:30 KINGSTON: CON-.. m 10:00 --'111miTl~l~ ,WmS,,ns io:~ II:0 9 , i ¢ .NATIOI~L, mJ i I 'lrl~m/lr SNOW . 1141 Vmmmm+ • 11:30 ii I ' 13:0O m I ~~smW • ii i i LA MAURICIE NATIONAL PARK Paradise for the canoeist , Finding La Maurlcis National Park, about 64 Ion (40 miles) north of Trois ~vieres, Quebed,Quehec, may involve a verbal inquiry or two but the reward is worth the effort. Whether you speak French or English, you will find the residents of Trois Rivieres or Shawiniga n ready to aid and direct you. La Maur/cie is a relatively new (1970) park. It's rapid development has coincided with the rebirth of the very interest that, for nomadic Indians, made the Mattawin and St. Maurice Rivers the natural wataerwater highway between the St. , Lawrence valley and the interior. La Mauricie is a canoeist's park. Park ~aturalist, Bernard Jolicoeur, obtained a fine quality canoe from the rental service located on Lake Wapizagonke and we paddled off in the warm morning sun. Our firststop was at hthe ancient Indian pictographs on the high cliffs across the narrow lake, where we shot a few pictures after wetting the pictographs down to bring the colors out. The ochre designs are very old and their origin is uimertain. La Mauricie sometimes hard pressed to from the footpath and device for preparing hot under the stars for a talk on encompasses an impressive keep abreast of w.hat's..on remarked how toads are food. Campsites withinthe astronomy. Chief array of heavily forested snow ~rom one week to tne born as tiny replicas of the park (no other naturalist, Giiles Ouellette mountains rolling back from • next. We eventually left adult and do not undergo a. accommodation) are laid states that plans are under river valleys and' the !abe and canoed up a metamorphic transition like out in tree-shaded grounds "study to introduce nature interconnected lakes. The, winaing narrow stream the taducle and frog. He and are equipped with fire- tours on croas-oountry skis park marks the transitional until we encountered a .demonstrated the flr¢i~lace'and picnic table, so visitors can enjoy the zone between the southern small falls. Here weUjq~l~Vc~eature's defens~q~l,d~cl tent site and with park during the winter deciduous forests and the beached, our cano~...a.nd m~.~.~d~m b~y.,~." ir~..~l~qq3~, acces~,~..~lmunal months. La Mauricie is boreal conifers extending switcnea to a mKzng milky, corroswe liquid tnac water supply a~ltl modern, primarily identified as a

down from the north. The trail. The trail paralleled exudes from pads on the well 'mamiained public canoeist's park. The three .... resultingI intermix includes the mountain stream and toadstoad's back forcing a washrooms. The park or four day camping, canoe 36 speczes of trees and eventually veered, off wouldbe predator to spit visitor may well begin his trip along the interior . corresponding assortment mrough heavy forest ana him out ...... stay by teurin~ the nature waterways of the park el,fauna. The initial ascended a hi"g h rid"g e ...... ' Tne trail enoea ac ~,,~o,.,,,,t~,,o ~,...... ~,, ~,~,,,~ s ,,,,~.,,~.~,...~ including a little trout onslaught of timber cutters overloekin the a 10~ty vmwpoln~ ,o,.,,,,~,...... ~.... .~ valley "~ndian ,qne" overlooking a beautiful ~,~,,"~,'~|b~t~Ua~re~en~" a fishing (provincial fishing stripped the area of the •,. ~" ~" , • e ...... r license required) is still the white pine climax forest. announced Bernard ~sland-studded lake ,.,,..,.,oe'°...... overviewoxmep~" tnn experience of - They were followed by the Jollcoour as he sto ed to sheltered by forested ,,.,,~n~,, ,,,d ,,t,,,,,,oH,,o f'tr harvesters for pulp ~ind examine the unusual looking moumaum. we ~uncneo at. activities "" " " Further details and paper. The region then plant. He explained how the the moaern ano , weu " A guicled nature informative literature can became the vast private whito, waxy, mnshroom-like equipped picnic grounds, tour by canoes may be be obtained on SLaLa preserve of a hunting and groWth with the distinctive We relied on the Snack bar_. scheduled followed by. .a Mauricie and other national ,fishing club which accounts pipe-bewl head, is devoid of for our vittles . and ledlecture and sdae parks in Canada by • for the almost ~otal recovery cholchiorophyll and feeds on vebeverage, but each picnic presentation at the contacting SParkParks and rngrowth of the existing decaying vegetation. Next, table is eqiequipped with a i communal tent theater at Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, mixed forest today. We be retrieved a Small toad metal hibachi style cooking night or, perhaps, a hike K1A 0H4. paddled by small sandy t~ beaches and the 'civilized' facilities of the narrow lakes and entered the narrow and THREATENS FARMLAND meandering Shawinigan River. We viewed an active 'beaver house and pulled in at the weathered wood and Desert .continues to grow timbered spillway of an old loggingdsm. The ancient CAIRO(AP) -- Millions of research director of the and an additional 30,000to in the wind's direction. Each structure still helps to sand dunes are moving Smithaonian Institution's 40,00Oacres is lost annually falls back repeating the maintain suitp~le water across Egyp.t's Western NationalAira~d Space Mu- to urban sprawl, Egyptian motion. Over days and levels and re'/b~ins andan desert and will cover more eeum in Washington. and American agronomists months you almost come to important artil~ct depicting than 280 miles of fertile Nile "The dunes are moving at say. believe the dunes are living the human history of the Valley farmland in 20 years an average of 100 feet ayear Although the movement of things marching along and river Below'the dam, the unless something is done to over the major part of the the desert sands is well reproducing as they go." Shawinigan narrows to a stop them, says Farouk el western desert," he said. known to nomadic Bedouin Egyptian ngronomisis say turbulent ribbon of white Baz, an Egyptian-born "One has smothered a tribesmen, its threat to the dune takeover can be water sparkling between American geologist, whole village in the Kbarga farmland has been overcome either by creating walls of green forest. A He said he noted the Oasis there. Another is ~nyp~t? unnoticed by the windbreaks--planting c o n t e m p I a t i v e s p o t shifting dunes in on-the-spot smack in the middle of a authorities, millions of trees to protect particularly suited for a spot studies earlier this month, road built in 1963 leading to "It is .a motion you the fertile soft-- or by of fly fishing towards day's He also compared the an adjacent oasis, observe ff you live there," planting SlmCiai types of end. We retraced our rou5 topography shown in aerial Egypt, now experiencing said el Baz, who criss- trees with huge roots that and shore-cn, .~! by rocky photographs of the. region a serious population uressed the desert from the would fix the dune into cliffs. .Naturalist, taken in1953 and that shown explosion, has only 65 Mediterranean coast to the place. JolicoruJolicoeur, in pictures' taken two years square feet of farmland per Dakhla Oasis about 300 EIBaz saidAlgerta, which commented on the geology ago by the joint United person, miles inland, is faced with the same and identiified shoreline States-Sovietspacemdssinn. ARABLE LAND RUINED "Wizm a medium.~ desert infringement of its veevegetation. Much of the The dines, often 20 to 30 It now is confronted by an sand 'grain is blown by a farmland, is hoping to plant parkflura may bloom and festhigh, are clollng in on -agricultural crisis because strop_ wind it falls bacl~., to. 90billion trees in the next 20 fade in a relatively short Nile Valley between Cairo waterlogging hsa ruined 20 earth like a bomb seaomg ~m~. to create a wind- cycle so park naturallsts are and Asalut, said el Baz, per cenCot flae arable land: thowmxbofotherparfl¢les "-- -L

SIMPLISTIC SOLUTiO IS Priso ners say their jail fine KINGSTON, Ont. (C]P) -- The Elizabeth Fry fec~ prisoners, sponsor prison dollars,she said. not rehabilitate women but Prisoners at the Prlaoufor says it wants the activities and offers public The committee said it it does not make them Women and the ~.iizabeth government to become education service. The would like to see another worse. Fry Society of Kingston more involved in long4erm • society also prepares briefs major prison for women in The Elizabeth Fry Society' have critidzed a report .planning for the ~ for and recommendations for Western Canada and supports -the report's recommending that the women, government study, community correctional recommendations for pex~itenttary be closed. Jane Graves Nelson, Members of the prisoner centres and rehabilitation extended use of community The recommendation that prestdent of the society, said tommitteeat the prison said centres for drug addicts residential cantres for the only women's federal t b • r e p o r t ' s they disagreed with the thro.ughout the country, female ofie~len. pri~son in Canada be closed recommendation has a recommendation that Society ~.~,'orker Sandra within three years was simplkUc solution to the p r o v i n c e s a s s u m e, Mrs. Nelson said Prison Vellone ~i~,"the funds are made in March, in a report problems of a federal responsibility for all female For Women could serve as there fo~"~ale programs to federal soUaitor-g~eral female offender, offenders bassinet he idea the maximum security andweUiinkfundsshouldbe Francis Fox by a national Thasociety, established in was unrealistic, inslitution in Canada for made available for aevisory committee on the Kingston in 1949, is a "We'd llke to see federal women, but faciliUes for females." female offender, volunteer group involved in institutions in different medium and minimum The report suggested the in-prison service and after- provinces, ff they all had the security risks must also be Because of "the low federal government b,~Id prison care for female s a m e p r o g r a m s, provided in other parts of number of female offenders, smaller prisons for women offenders. Nrs. Nelson said opport~n/fles andgood staff the country, they are a low priority in the in each region of the the society "accepts Ir'ainin~as we havehere," male-oriented federal country, or the provinces referrals for any female in Sandy, a member of the REHABILITATION prison system, she said. should assume respcnsi- conflict with the law." commcttee, said. LACKING "We contend that's dis- bility for all female SUPPLY SERVICES But establishing and She said she did not crimination. There should offenders, regardless of the She said society workers maintaining such a system consider Prison for Women be equal opportunities for length of sentences, also advise parolees, visit would cost millions of a good place because it does women."

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' ' :" .I/* i " PAGE 12 THE T(~W'NSMAN, Thursday, June 30, 1977, CONSUMERS' GROUP OPPOSES Something-for-nothing coupons MONTREAL (CP) -- At' soaring, the Quebec branch recommended that all To date only "gift" an example though the number of some- of the Consumers coupons, and premiums be premiums contained, in g buy the carpet and get thing-for-nothing coupons Association of Canada banned in forthcoming packages or cereal and flee installation. used by Canadian (CAC) wants them out- provincial Consumer other products have been The Quebec UAU consumers in an effort to lawed. protection legislation. outlawed. This type of offer recommendation is being reduce their food bills is The Quebec CAC recently The consumer group says constitutes only 14 per cent l~resented .to the national "such promotions cost all of the total premiums nowln ~AC annual meeting this consumers money because circulation, Mrs. Poirier month in GuelPh, Ont.. manufacturers must include said in an interview. their expense in grocery The CAC also condemns Meanwhile, ~n increasing prices. lucky draws which are number of manufacturers "Collectively, we are all coupons in a product are using coupons to losers," said Lise Pokier, offering cents off the promote-their products. A CAC director and University purchase price of a total of 280 Canadian of Montreal social work subsequent purchase; trial grocery firms issued cou- student who conducted a offers which are refunds pons last year, compared two-year study on the offered upon receipt of a with 150 a decade ago. subject. label; combined product More than 1,2 "billion Her organization selling which is one coupons were distributed in identified nine different packaged with another at a Canada last year--an types of coupons or hi~.r price than for the increase of 20 per cent from premiums it wants banned. original alone; and service 1975. TRIPLE PRODUCTION Irrigation plans by Jordan AMMAN (Reuter) -- 1967 war when Israel the dam stripped. Jordan plans to triple the occupied file west bank of WANTS ANOTHER DAM Clean both your carpets and amount of irrigated the Jordan River and the Now Jordan wants to build farmland in the Jordan Syrian Golan Heights. • the upper dam at Magarin. upholstery with Steamex, valley over the next five The main part of the • When it is completed the Do It Yourself and Save! years. scheme is to build a dam planners are optimistic that Ste;~rnex Carpet Cleaner Rental machine, with six • One aim is to help com- farther up the Yarmouk 89,-OOOacres of rich Jordan power jets, gets the dirt others don't. pensate the kingdom for the River, away from the Golan Valley earth will be And now we've added a new upholstery attachment loss of a quarter of its Heights and Israeli lines. irrigated by 1982, more than and its own specially-formulated solution...so you can cerealgrowing area and In 1967 work already had three times the present clean your carpets and upholstery the easy, money- four-fifths of its fruit begun on the Mukhziba area. saving Steamex way. orchards in the 1967 Arab- Dam, which was part of a Israeli war. Another aim is project to irrigate S00,000 The Magarin project still to attract people back to the acres on both banks of the is in its infancy, and experts land from the towns of Jordan. say they have not finished Amman, Irbid and Zarga. But when the Iaraelis cap- the $1-mlllion feasibility The plans fall short of the tared the heights on the study on it, which is being ®,~, .,~....-~,.p.c.,, 3223 Emerson old Yarhouk River scheme, Syrian side of the frontier financed by the United which was dashed by the river in 1967, construction on. States. U Ri N@

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