fij joll!ffe · her full potential," says krause. she received her public school education in...

PR)V£NCIR!, L[BR~RI" PARLIA!~;;? BLD3S VICTORIA S C

/ ' I

A VIEW OF TERRACE in the 1930s from the bench area. Smoke in,left hand corner is from L.H.&K.

• I '

VOLU E 7 , , , o . 17

;co the

M e t a l Shop Ltd.j Serving Terrace and area since

6 3 S - 6 5 7 2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1977

~.00"~91A , " -

fiJ

PRICE 20 CENTS

July 11, 1908 TERRACE, B.C.

(L. Johnstone collection)

PARK AVENUE REALTT LIMITED

REALTY WORLD - - - I | - - " . . . . . . Joll!ffe s e e s .fight

,n extens,on

Peter "Clerk (flew the plane in); Lt. Lewis, glider instructor; and Dave Simons, Legion president with Piper PA-18 Super Cub to be used as tow plane for cadets' gliders. (Eric Brorup photo).

b

Children's education concerns candidate

Terrace District Council' is concerned over reports that Kitimat District Council is proposing to extend its boundaries north to Onion Lake.

Alderman Vic Jolliffe said during Monday's council

There are no houses h .... expansion area.

Apparently the boun proposal is the final pha a three-phase plan study that defines there Kitimat and the Eiti Terrace' corridor in development in the

meetinghe thinks Kitimat is thwest. trying to push Terrace and The study was report T h o r n . h i l l L , i , n t o the ~Ki t imat we amalgamation. ':'.Kitimat is newspaber, The Nori well Organized,. well in: Scntine|,on Marchi31a formed ' and has gooa was thr0u~h uuestions i

" " id . . . . resource people, he sa . . the Terrace,:,nsws ~:r~ I f Terrace .doesnt :watch , that Terrace aldermen,

itself it's going to have a made awareoftheprolQ fight on its handsY .... ' . Kitimat ".council has

Jolliffe, a regional district ' dorsed the: ~-boun d i r e c t o r ( f o i l o w i n g ' proposal and i snowh Rowland's resignation), .process of petitio raised council's " concerns provincial municipal al Saturday at the board m Victoria to proceed

mee, o* t,e e.te on. i: il;ii!iiii!!, district. When he asked for Terrace council has ' ' i : i/i more information Chairman adopted a recommendation i Joe Banyay (a Kitimat from its Industrial alderman) would not give Development and Tourist AIR CADETS NEW P L A N E - Cpl. Run Gowe (left); him any because the Promotion Committee that ~t. Matt Vaal Henke; Sgt. Doug Hill; Sgt. Chris District of Kitimat had sent correspondence be directed Schooner; Legion treasurer Norm Buflerfield; Capt. no information ~ to the to the Minister of Municipal Derik Hales; Officer Commanding 747 $quadron~Lt.

Affairs expressing ....

Centre from November 1976 to June 1977.

My volunteer position as project'coordinator for the centre will

terminate in June although I will remain as a director of the newly formed Child

partner• in t h e Toy -Warehouse -- a toy store

that operated in Terrace

from October 1976 to January 1977.

She owns a home with her husband in Terrace. They have three children, two of whom attend Parkside School.

Campagnolo announces S30 milliOn

road program Iona Campagnolo, Skeena

MP, announced last week $30 million in federal funds will be spent over the next three years to upgrade Highway 37, the Stewart- Cassiar route. ' She said Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's new policy is to provide mere funding to the west and this is one beginning. Areas includeo in the

upgrading program are the Bear Pass area from Bear Creek east to Surprise Creek, 24 miles south from Nass River and 25 miles from Kitwancool to Kit- wanga.

New bridges will be built on .the Cottonwood River, the Dease River and the Targilla River in the Dease T ~b '~ , n r ¢ ~ n

Upgrading will also take place 50 miles from the top of Dense Lake at Sawmill Point to Cassiar Junction and then another nine miles to Cassiar. There will also be some work done in the Good Hope area.

The program is the first formal long-term commitment for nothern roads. Highway 16 will not benefit under the program she said, although $10 million of work is being done between Terrace and Prince Rupert by the provincial government.

Campagnolo said of the northern upgrading program, "We have got to get Stewart on the map so people can get in and out of there."

regional district.

Fran Buschert, a Kitimat' alderman and Mayor George Thorn's alternate, said Kitimat does not want to .be faced with the same

roblems Terrace and hornhill are faced • with.

"We are planning for the future," she said.

Terraqe's interest and objectives in this matter.

One of Jolliffe's main arguments against the proposed boundary extension is the two strips of land, 620 feet wide on each side of Highway 25, .that are frozen a[~ainst development of any kind.

Terrace court parade BLACKWATER PLEADS

NOT GUILTY Robert Hector Black-

water, age 21, pleaded not guilty last week to a charge of manslaughter after his 11- month-old son died from a knife wound.

Blackwater elected to be tried, by a magistrate without a jury. He will appear in Provincial Court again on July 21 at 9:30 a.m.

'"' IMPAIRED DRIVING Robert Sampare was

sentenced to pay a fine of $300 or serve 10 days in jail and was placed on three months probation while his license was suspended after he pleaded guilty to impaired driving.

Sampare was charged in Vancouver on February 25 when, at.1:15 a.m., he is reported to have overtaken a police car at high speed on Kingsway in his 1965 Dodge. When police finally caught Sampare at_l- 46a3mLhe had

POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA'

Patrick Louden was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or spend 10 days in jail and was placed on two months probation after he pleaded guilty to possession of a plastic bag with one ounce of marijuana behind the Lakelse Hotel April 2.

CHEQUE FORGERY Valerie Clayton was in-

structed to consult a lawyer following a charge of forging a $176.64 cheque m the name of Leona Clayton on June 18, 1976. She will appear again in court on April 27.

Wayne Liscumb was placed on six months probation and instructed to ~ake restitution to Al's Shoes after he was charged with passing a false cheque for $64.16 in the store on February 27. Liscumb last i w r ~ b n r ] ; ~ | o r t s l o ~ s r ,

Joyce Krause, a nine,ear resident of Terrace, announced her decision to run for the position of school trustee in t h e J u n e 4 municipal by-election.

"I feel I have the capabilities and interest to contribute in a positive way as a school trustee: The education of our children is the responsibility of the parents and the schools and of the community through the school board. I believe in an education that ensures every' child the opportunity to reach and exercme his or her full potential," says Krause. She received her public

school education in North Burnaby. In 1965 she graduated from St. Pauls Hospital School of Nursing as a registered nurse. Following graduation she worked in Kitimat, Bur- ,naby, Bermuda and Terrace. She moved to Terrace in 1967 and worked at Mills Memorial Hospital as head nurse of the pediatric ward until 1970. "I have always been in-

terested in services for children and applied for the LIP grant to operate the

Joyce Krause

Minding Centre Society," said Krause.

As a charter member of the Terrace Women's Organization she is actively interested in the Status of Women and she is a member-at-large of the Planned Parenthood Society of Terrace. Four months of business

~ , v n n ~ , i ~ n o ~ w n . ~ v r a i n ~ d ~ g n

' t h e

F i f t y y e a r s ago this weel ARE ORGANIZING FOR JULY FIRST BIG CELEBRATION

The central • committee for the first of July celebration met on Tuesday to organize committees to carry on the work. The following representatives for the var ious organizat ions reported for duty: Native Sons, E.T. Kenney, W.A. Kirkpatrick, Jas. Smith; I.O.O.F., W. Sassel l , F.C. Bishop, S. Kirkaldy; G.W.V.A., Jas. Tyler, Mr. Robinson; Rebeccas, Mrs. CasseH, Mrs. Warne; Board of Trade, O.T. Sundal, George Dover.

A motion was passed appointing E.T. Kenney chfiirman and Gee. Dover secretary of the general committee. After some discussion the following committees were appointed by the chair to get the work lined up and to report to the general committee at a meeting to boca,led by the chairman. The first named on e a c h committee is chairman. Program, A.H. Barkeri: Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Warne, F.C. Bishop and Jas, smith ;. ~.. Finance,/~. 0.T. Sundal, Jas: Tye, Mrs. Cassell, S. Kirkaldy; W.A, Kirkpatrick; Advertising, W. Cassell, Wm. Atwood and O.T. Sundal. In view of the anticipated

absence of the school teachers on July I, a motion was passed requesting the Parent Teachers Association to assume the

very pleasant visit with Mrs. V. Sousie.

Doris Robinson who spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Atwood of Lakelse returned to Rupert on Sunday.

Mrs. W. Cassel and daughter were in Rupert over Sunday.

Miss Spragge, teacher at Port Essington spent Easter with her brother, L . Spragge.

Ge. McLaughlin has been getting some medical at-. tention for his foot which:: was injured recently.

___?_ ._ . : ' .

Miss Lee, R.N., of Princei. Rupert General Hospital is- spending a holiday at the: home of H.L. and Mrs.ii Frank.. :~

Florence Vanderlip spent!! the weekend with Prince l Rupert friends. -;

C.H. Hearn, sup't, of the:i Lakelse hatchery, was in Rupert over_~e weekend >

~ The WIA~ of the ~mglieah Church met at the home Of. Mrs. C.A, Head on Thursday ' last,

The Easter Sale put on by the Ladies Guild of the United Church last Saturday was well patronized despite the disagreeable weather and the sale was a financial

responsibility of organizing and training the school children for their participation in the celebration. KALUM HIGH SCHOOL REPORT

The following are the averages of the Kit- sumgallum high school Easter examinations:

Grade 11 - Lillian Taper, 70 percent; Daniel Taper, 59.8 percent.

Grade 10 - St. John Colthurst, 82.7; Duncan Kerr, 65.9; Fanny MacLaren, 65.3; Marguerite Chretien, 64.1; Gladys Kenney, 59.5.

Grade 9 - Bessie Moore, 87; Frank Kipp, 79.2; Kathleen Burnet, 72; Alva Moore, 70.5; Evelyn Thomas, 6 4 . 9 ; Nova Seaman, 47.5. TERRACE NOTES

The strawberry growers have suffered another setback this year -- frost -- one farmer having set out 1000 plants last fall and less than 50 survived. Strawberries should be covered with straw in the fall. Might as well try to start a bank without any money.

Miss R. Deacon and Miss Marsh returned to Prince Rupert last Sunday.

Joe Spitzel was a Prince Rupert visitor the first of the week.

Mrs. Aekerberg returned to her home in Prince Rupert on Sunday after a

success.

There was a fair attendance at the I.O.O.F. special services in St. Matthews church last Sunday night when Rev. A.W. Robinson preached. Mrs. Haney sang "I know that my Redeemer liveth", "Where shall it profit a man" by Roy. Robinson and a chorus by six small girls.

Mrs. S. Hansenchild is visiting with members o f her family in Prince Rupert for a time.

. All the teachers were on the job for opening of school Monday evening.

The hospital auxiliary met at Mrs. Burents on Tuesday afternoon:

The junior baseball club played a friendly game with the Sons of Canada on Sunday afternoon. The boys got an easy victory with a score of 19 to 4.

The Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held a whist drive and dance in the G.W.V.A. hall on Friday evening last. There was a fair attendance. The table with the highest score and also being theprize winners was Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Bishop and Mrs. Gee. Powers and T. Turner. Dancing followed the card game. Music was furnished by Mrs. Atwood and Messrs. Kenney and Kirkaldy.

PAGE A2,. THE HERALD, Wednesday, April 27, 1977

Terrace District Council briefs Terrace District Council

adopted a recommendation from its Industrial Development and Tourist Promotion Committee that it issue a letter of support to the Terrace Development Corporation to be forwarded to the Ministry of Economic Development with the application for funding.

According to Alderman Vic Jolliffe the costs of the corporation are $27,600 in the first year, $48,600 in the second year and $96,000 in the third year.

. . ,

Vic Jolliffe reported the new Health Centre in Terrace will cost an additional $60,000 because it will not be butt on hospital land. He said it wil l be basically a provincial building and the District of Terrace will pay $460,000 (20 percent) towards the construction costs.

Who will ride in the Golden Anniversary parade municipal car this summer will be determined by the • voters on June 4. Council :decided that the mayor or a :.'council re~wesentative will ~'epresent council in the parade on August 1.

" Councildecided to support :Iona Campagnolo in her :~fforts to rush the in- :stallation of a full in- :~trument landing system at :the Terrace-Ki t imat air- .~)ort. :. It is my understanding :that the air~ort is presently ;.equipped w=th a flight path ;localizer on Little Herman Mountain hut the airport Would now require the guide :slope indicator. Fur- ithermore, I am informed ithat the guide slope indicator, which is the second instrument completing the full ins t rument landing system, has, at one point, been installed at the .Terrace Airport on an ex- perimental basis. It was later removed, but no ex- planations were given for its removal," she told Otto Lang in a letter dated April 5. • " C o n s i d e r i n g t h e OpOgraphy around the

trace Airport and the curvature of the glide path Which is at a three degree angle, along with the (requently difficult weather conditions, it is my feeling that all possible efforts ~h0uld be made to install the full qns t rument landing system just as soon 'as is humanly possible."

. Following'"protests b y Terrace District Council to Premier Bill Bennett over

stoppage in construction of the Dease Lake-BCR rail extension Cyril Shelford, Skeena MLA, has announced plans to move workers from the rail line to the highway construction in the north.

Council was disturbed that the province decided, in the face of high unemployment, to hal t construction and adverse ly affect the livelihood of hundreds of employees and their families.

Shelford said the province is very pleased with the highways upgrading an- n o u n c e m e n t h o w e v e r , "even with this money there is still a vast amount of work that will have to be done solely by the province and it seems to me only logical to transfer the contractors to one of the needed areas rather than pay the money out in court costs."

Council has decided to write to Don Phillips, Economic Development Minister, and support Shelford's porposal.

Phillips said in a letter to the mayor the decision to halt construction was "not taken lightly but was con- sidered necessary in the face of rapidly escalating costs together with lower than expected resource exploration and development in the area to be served by the line."

Juanita Ha'tton of Golden Rule has been refused a grant from Bill Vander Zalm, Minister of Hmnan Resources, because that ministry has established through the provincial rehabil i tat ion and employment program a job finder for the general area of Terrace and, as such, Golden Rule would represent a publication of th=s effort; and the scope of Golden Rule extends beyonds services to our clients and therefore is outside the guidelines established for community grant funding as well a s , o r federal cost-sharing.

Council decided Hatton should not be given a copy of the minister's letter but should be informed of the above facts.

Aldermen 'Sharon Biggs and Bob Cooper, both of whom will be on the KiUmat municipal sea cruise during the May 14 Salvation Army fund raising concert, moved and seconded that the remaining aldermen and the administration participate in the event. Council passed the motion with lit t le protest.

CanCel reports reduced profits Canadian Cellulose has

reported f irs t quar ter ,earnings before an ex- :traordinary tax credit of :$3.4 million or 28 cents per '.share compared to $4.0 'million or 33 cents per share .in the corresponding period ;of 1976. Net sales were $41 :million compared to $42 :million. : Net earnings, after the tax ~credit, were $4.2 million or ,35 cents per share compared :to $6.5 million or 53 cents per :share.

Reporting to shareholders :at the company's annual :meeting in Vancouver on .April 22, Ronald M. Gross, :president and chief ~executive officer, noted that :strengthening lumber prices ~and the more favourable :currency rates were offset • by softer pulp markets, :production cost increases ;and extra chemical and ~related costs resulting from ;a strike in the chemical ~supply industry. . We pointed out that due to ;:the strike, the kraft mill at :Prince Rupert operated 20 i:days less in the first quarter :'.than in the same period last

year. Commenting on currency

rates, Gross said all export- oriented industries and companies are benefitting from the downward ad- justment of the Canadian dollar.

He cautioned against viewing the current beneficial effect as a guaranteed and continuing benefit.

"At best, the favourable exchange rate can only part ial ly offset the significant manufacturing cost increases we are continuing to absorb," he said.

Gross noted that, due to the forces of the international marketplace, the company has not been able to increase the price of bleached kraft pulp since the end of 1974.

Commenting on the outlook for the rest of the year, Gross said the company expects pulp markets to remain static until sometime in the second half when demand should improve. Lumber demand is expected to continue firm.

MOORAGE RENEWAL OONTRAGTS Moorage at the MK Bay Marina expires on

April 30, 1977. Anyone wishing 1o renew their moorage space or anyone wishing space at the marina should arrange to do so before April 30th,

1977, by contacting the Marina Manager, Mr. Don Pearson atthe MK Bay Marina or at Custom Sports Ltd., in Kitimat.

Kitimat Stikine Regional District

~!'pn~¢;ll~wns~

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. . . . i m l ~ ~ . l l r i ~ ~, ,,

BETTER THAN EVER - - Terrace's Arts and Crafts Show last weekend proved to be better than ever with a steady flow of crowds during the two.day event.

Wom :n s studies ends first year at NCC Following the first year of

Women's Studies in Kitimat and Sociology zu~ the workload. and Prince Rupert, Joanne Nakonechny hopes to The women's studies

become involved in programis aidedand guided Nakonechny, who instructs the course at Northwest women's studies full time. by the Women's Studies

The course in Terrace will Advisory Committee, a Community College, says there is a lack of knowledge include an organizational group of women from the on what women's studies meeting and the historical northwest who determine

perspective of women in how they can support the are. She said much of this year Canada along with the program and what the needs has been spent gett ing development of Canadian of the community are. Two acquainted with the nor- 'society. It is basically a women from each centre thwest region and she has sociological perspective of serve on the committee.

women and its focus does Nakonechny hopes to discovered there is a dif- not exclude other areas, begin the course in Sep- ferent need in each corn- The second women's tember with a Northwest munity, studies course from Women's Studies Con-

Between now and Sep- January to April, 1978 will ference. Anyone with ideas tember Nakonechny will be a comparison of two on women's studies should work out the areas the cultures; one, Canadian and write to Joanne Nakonechny studies program will be the other to he determined at Northwest Community taught in and determine how at a later date. tl p rogram will be taught, College, Box 726, Terrace a :ording to the needs of Jeanne Nakonechny Nakonechny says the and anyone interested, in

college has an open door women's studies should each community, course on the Queen policy and anyone who is watch for advertising this

She is presently looking at Charlotte Islands. in[crest in the subject that is September m this full t ime courses in Although she has been offered but who does not newspaper. If readers miss Smithers, Hazelton and involved in other courses want to pay the fee or write regis trat ion they should Terrace with a. part time this year, like Sociology 100 the tests may participate turn up to class.

" " ' - without being committed.to

Local labour views inflation controls

• " ' " R l i o t ? originally meant a'private person, one not engaged jump, persdndl ', in' any public 'office. Now that the Anti- .percent

Inflation Board's con game income taxes were i n - is drawing to a close the creased while corporations Ki t imat-Terrace Labour enjoyed a decrease. Council is reflecting on what These and many other thisl measure has ac- injustices leave no doubt complished, that the "controls" were

Wages have been con- nothing more than the trolled and will by the f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t ' s s t ructure of collective disasterous attempt to save bargaining and expected a corrupt capitalistic decontrols c o n t i n u e for system, wilfully creating some time to come. unemployment and at-

Prices as predicted b y tempting union busting. labour at the inception of the If all this bad news controls have skyrocketed compels you to lay down and with no regards to per- die, bear in mind that you centage increases in the can't afford it, as a simple public as well as the private grave marker in the month sector, of March increased from

Postal rates increased 30 $243 to $298, ,well in excess of percent , automobile and the six percent guidelines, ferry rates 200 to 300 per- especially considering the cent, hospital care also price of the metal used for increased over 100 percent, the marker has decreased. Gaseline prices are soaring. Therefore do not con- Coffee had a 300 percent template giving up. Instead increase. Air fares in- at the next election refrain creased three times during from electing the bosses this controlled period. Sales representa t ive and elect' tax' increased from 5 per , people who represent your cent to seven percent, a 40 interests as a worker.

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Terrace police beat

Police received a complaint April 24 that the house at the corner of Tuck and Kalum was on fire. Terrace Fire Department attended and extinguished the fire.

Police received a complaint April 23 of a hit and run accident near West End Chevron. Police located the vehicle and Robert Van- dermeer of Terrace was charged.

Police received a com- laint April 23 of a fight in ont of the Furniture Stall

on Kalum Street. Police attended and it was broken

U~olice-- received a complaint April 23 that someone was using the gravel pit at Dutch Valley for shooting Phractice. Police request that

ose l~rsons use the gun range m the future.

Police received a report at 3 a.m. on April 24 that a noisy party was taking place on the 5100 block of Agar. Police attended and the party quieted down.

Police received a complaint at 4 p.m. on April 23 there was an impaired driver on the Overwaitea parking lot. Police attended

and the persons driver's licence was suspended for 24 .hours.

Police received a com-

~ aint from the 1900 block.on ueensway April 24 about a

noisy motorcycle. Police attended and warned the person responsible about the noise his motorcycle was making. He advised he would fix his muffler.

Police received a complaint April 24 that there were young children speeding on mini-bikes in the 4500 block Scott Avenue.

Police received a com-

p laint April 24 that someone ad damaged a logging

truck parked at the Kalum re-load. Damage was done to the windows.

Police received a com- laint April 24 of an erratic iver in the 4800 block of

Olson Ave. It appeared the driver was drunk.

Police received a report April 22 that there were some children riding motor bikes in the Cassie Hall School grounds. People are reminded that motor bikes are not allowed on school property.

YES, Spr ing is the ideal - ~ - - z ' t ime fo r p lac ing the m e m o r i a l o n y o u r c e m e t e r y p l o t , bu t w o u l d n ' t it be wise to cons ider it NOW, thus Jl~'~ i 6 ~ / " - f assuring an early Spring IV instal lat iont Planning now also helps to create Win te r emp loymen t for the craftsmen emp loyed by Remco Memor ia ls who at this t ime of year can give the memoria l of your cho ice the i r extra t ime and workmansh ip for wh ich they have been noted for over 53 years.

M E M O R I A L S

MacKAY'S FUNERAL SERVICES LTO,, 4626 Davis Avenue,'

Terrace

Phone: 635-2444

Aulhof,tt:d Menlof~al Consultant

i l I d

b ~ * r i , d . ~ I " . . . . " f t , ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ P ~ i J . . . . . . . .

Pipeline inquiry ' begins May 4

could start by mid-July. The commissioner also

reiterated that his terms of reference require him to examine the problems of oil tanker traffic which would result from the proposal to ship oil to Edmonton from an existing oil terminal at Cherry Point, Wash.

The Kitimat proposal, by Kitimat Pipe Line Co., includes an oil port and 753- mile pipeline from Kitimat to Edmonton, Alta. The pipeline would carry Alaskan and other foreign oil to Edmonton for ship- ment through existing lines to the midwestern United States. National Energy Board hearings on the land pipeline are expected to open later this year.

The alternative proposal, by Trans Mountain Pipe Line Co. Ltd. and Atlantic Richfield Co. of the U.S., is a plan to expand ARCE's tanker termmal at Cherry Point and pipe the oil through exmting Trans Mountain pipelines to Ed- monton.

In a submission prepared for the preliminary hearing, Russell J. Anthony, commission counsel, has suggested procedures to be followed by the Inquiry and has recommended that the hearings be scheduled in four phases according to subject matter• Areas of inquiry would include:

Phase 1 -- The volume and origin of tanker traffic and the planned capacity and destinations of oil deliveries through the proposed facilities.

Phase 2 - The proposed projects and the alter- natives; tanker construction and operations; the risks of oil spills and marine ac- cidents; the effects on other marine operations.

Phase 3 -- Environmental impacts on fish and wildlife and recreational resources from potential oil spills and other spills a n d other aspects of construction and operation of an off terminal.

Phase 4 -- The social and economic impacts on British Columbia, on. local areas and on •local native ;communities. Prepared information on

all aspects of the inquiry, including the terms of reference and commission counsel's recommendations on procedures and funding, can be obtained by writing or telephoning the inquiry office: Kitimat Oil Port Inquiry, 549 Howe Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2C6.. The telephone number is (604) 666-2251.

Tile Kitimat Oil Port Inquiry has scheduled a preliminary hearing for May 4 at Kitimat, B.C. to receive applications for funding of participants and obtain pnhhc suggestions on procedures to be followed in later, formal hearings.

Dr. Andrew Thompson, commissioner of the federal inquiry into the social, environmental and other aspects of the proposed deep-sea oil port, also will holdinformal meetings with residents of small west coast communities prior to May 4.

"It is my intention to ensure that all interested pharties are fully informed of

e purposes of the inquiry, of the availability of funding to groups wishing to prepare submissions and of the importance we attach to public participation," Dr. Thompson said.

Dr. Thompson will be at the museum in Skidegate at 2 p.m. on April 30, the New Masset community hall at 2 p.m. on May 1 and the Kitimaat Village community hall at noon on May 3 for meetings with local i residents.

The preliminary hearing i will involve afternoon and ~evening sessions at the !Legion Hall in Kitimat on !May 4.

Dr. Thompson stressed that the preliminary ,hearing will deal with procedural matters only and ;that he will not accept submissions or arguments on the oil port proposal at this time.

In the matter of in- tervenor funding, Dr. Thompson said that the federal government has

agreed to provide funds to interested groups wishing to

!take part in the formal i hearings. '~ Criteria for funding have been established and will be

i mailed to interested parties ;on request. Applicants will i. be asked to apply in writing, i.stating how they meet the ~criteria and how the funds ~woUld be disbursed' and i accounted for. Applications canbe made in person at the preliminary hearing, or in writing to the Inquiry Office in Vancouver by May 4. Dr. Thompson said the timing of formal hearings expected to be held in Kitima.t, Prince Rupert and Vancouver will depend to some extent on the results of the ~hreliminary hearings, but

at he anticipated that the first phase of the inquiry

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FLOWERS OF HOPE - - Recreation helps all around development of the children at the Jack Cook School in Terrace. Happy children fromthe s~hool are shown aboard the school bus after an afternoon in the swimming pool. Other recreational activities for

retarded children include bowling, skating, camping and the annual regional Fun and Fitness Meet. Support the Terrace Association for the Mentally Retarded during the Flowers of Hope Campaign, May 8 to 14.

King visits Terrace area Bill King, the NDP of persons under the age of in the economy. He saidthe

provincial forestry critic 25 who are of tbe age to work NDP hope the accelerated and house leader, said in are unemployed. In Nelson, home building in the U.S. Terrace Monday the Social Creston and Kelowna the will create a bigger demand Credit government has not numbers of unemployed has for B.C. wood but industry is lived up to its promise to get reached 20 percent, not optimistic. the economy moving a g a i n . One of the serious in- He said labour unrest

dilators of the present cannot be blamed for the King said government economic state is 10,000 economic problems. Labour

imposed price increases people have left B.C. to find has been regulated in wages have dried up disposable work. "This is the first time for nearly three years, he income in B.C. Drastic since .post war time people said, and places like Van- increases in autoinsurance, are leaving.,." he said- "°w Louver have the highest ferry rates, sales tax, etc., He said mere m ,v ,,~ inflation rate• have centralized surpluses capital investment and no Kingcharged that another

indication of improvements consequence of the

um

i Bill King

government's centralist fiscal policy has been the spectacular increase in small business bankrupt- cies.

He said Skeena, which is basically reliant on the forest industry, 'could provide an opportunity to small operators to have better access to the resource. He added he will be pushing the Minister of Forestry, Tom Waterland, to implement the key sec- tions of the Pearse Report.

in Victoria thus reducing demand for goods and. services in the community.

He said although the provincial unemployment figure shows 10 percent of the work force seeking jobs there are pockets of high unemployment. In the Cowichan Valley 65 percent

numbers match, you could win as much as $100,000.

The •complete numbers are: Ticket Number C 02 51618 G 02 51618 02 51618 51618 1618 618 02 42705 52705 $1,000.00 2705 .$100.00 705 , $25.00 ' 01 77056 $10,000.00 77056 " $1,000.00 ' 7056 $100.00 056 $26.9o

Holders of winning tickets may claim their prizes by" either presenting them personally or sending them by Registered Mail to the Western Canada Lottery, Prize Payout Centre, No. 1. Lakeview. Square, Win- nipeg, Manitoba. Winners of the grand prizes are requested to telegraph the

.Western Canada Lottery office.

By special arrangement, the holders of $25 winning tickets only may cash them at any branch of Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce only in British C o l u m b i a , A l b e r t a , Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the Yukon Territory.

• S P E C I A L OF T H E OWNER IS OPEN TO OF . :

Al l Bedroom

Suites

25% o f f

• NEWLY • home, heatolator fireplace, Shamrock mobile home with • []patio doors to sundeck, full 8x65'frameaddltlon, Franklin ,m -

Win =basement, completely fireplace and extra family i 8100,00o.00 $I00,000,00 ilflnished, single garage, new are0. Also, finished shop- $50,000.00 •lawn in the back with small garage°r'r'ecreatl°n bldg. O R :

• garden area and completely possible STORE. 16x40 AND a : 2 0 !1 $1,000.00 •fenced. VIEW BY AP. 12x16 panabode wired . $100.00 II~POINTMENT, Asking price workshop, property com-= $ 2 5 . 0 0 i $ 5 1 , 0 0 0 , , . pletely fenced. MOST AP- $20,000.00 " PEALING AND MUST BE : I I E C A X L I O O

• LOW PRICE SEEN TO BE AP-' : C o l e • 3280 Kofoed, clean 3 bdrm. PRECIATED. Price $36,000•11 r

Chesterfield

Suites

20% o f f

=_. W E E K FERS [] • On the very attractive 4 bclrm• • All BUILT 3 bdrm. home. Anatlonaldlsplay12x6S•

R e c l i n e r s ,

Rockers & Occasional

Chairs

20% o f f

Speed Queen D r y e r s

29800

GOSSEN CREEK [] The largest corner lot there, [] 3.43 acres, some trees and I I

=01

cleared area, drilled well with ~= casing, root cellar, small • cabin, large fenced garden • area~. Owner will take pickup [] as part payment. PRICE - - [] [] S18,000. - - •

for this clean 3 bdrm• $31,000 home with extra bdrm. In full "=[] basement on a large land. i scaped lot off Queensway. [] Appealing large kitchen- • dining.living area, lots of gl cupboards, modern heat, good "• quality carpet In most areas. • AN EXCELLENT BUY i

Television

5 1 9 " ,

l home, electric heat, lot ap- • prox. 75x200. ASKING ONLY = $23,000. • 331 SPARKS STREET

3 bdrm. home plus two bdrm. suite in" the basement with large carpeted living room 'and large laundry area. Home

• has been gone over completely • in recent months, corner lot

approx. 65x150 on Davis & Sparks. ASKING PRICE MI,S00 and open to offers.

1.9 ACRES - - KLEANZA • DRIV E • 1100 sq. ft., 3 bdrm. home, 4th []lxlrm. in basement, fireplace,

carport. $44,S00 for QUICK • ]SALE. Generous terms to • =right party so inquire today.

NOWDAYS, owner will • consider lower offers. J

E V E N I N G S ~ ', .

! 635-4031 . . . . . . " ~ : ~, A ~ , :'::'H:'~~ s'~*I ~ - "

,~t(,etse ;r" -~ 6351-2826.1 !i '~:

i . ' 635,3609 1

THE HERALD, Wednesday, April 27, 1977, PAGE A3

Hydu'o ,,; Terrace headquarters Work will start soon on

construction of B.C. Hydro's new north coast divisional headquarters building in Terrace. The new building, which

will incorporate a number of energy-saving features, will be constructed under a $2,670,000 contract recently awarded to Cana Con- struction Co. Ltd., of Rich- mond. It will house headquarters

staff for Hydro's north coast division, who now occupy rented accommodation throughout the city. The regional headquarters moved to Terrace from Prince Rupert in July 1976. Besides office space the

new building will include a warehouse complex for electrical equipment, workshops and garage facilities for line crews and other personnel.

With energy conse~ation in mind the buildings were designed to include heavy insulation to meet the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers standards.

Windows will be double ghzed. To further conserve

energy offices will be heated or cooled by mdividual units that are controlled by thermostats. When the buildings are unoccupied a master clock thermostat will be set so all heating units become inoperative or operate at a reduced temperature. Thermostats in the

warehouse will be locked at a temperature between 50 and 60 degrees fahrenheit depending on the use of the area. Lighting requirements

have been reduced where practical in certain areas such as lunchrooms, washrooms and storage areas, to the minimum levels required for the activities involved.

Basic construction of the 40,000 square foot building will be concrete blocks, steel and ribbed metal wall panels.

There will be an open courtyard between the warehouse complex and the two-storey office building.

S E R V I C E M A N A G E K R E Q U I R E D

Beacon Hill Ford Mercury Sales Ltd. Beacon Hil l Ford Mercu ry Sales L imi ted of-

fers an excel lent opportuni ty for a l icensed Journeyman Mechanic, p re ferab ly w i th Ford exper ience to relocate to the new town of For t McMur ray , Alberta. The qual i f ied candidate wi l l manage the Service Depar tment and supervise a staff of f ive. Company car wil l be provided. Accommodat ion wi l l be ar ranged by the em- ployer. Wage rate is negotiable f rom $20,000 to $25,000 plus per annum~ This position is ava i lab le immediate ly . Interested and qual i f ied persons are asked to contact thei r nearest Canada Manpower Centre for re fer ra l purposes.

r 13 cu. f t . N M o f f a t or RCA

Refrigerator

499 's

• 26" • RCA

Color Track Television

3 0 r l

M o f f a t Self.Clean

Range

8 4 9 "

$19 *s

t

A4, THE HERALD, WednesdaY,, APrl! 2~', 19.77

the herald. 635-6357

An Award Winning Weekly Published by Sterling Publishers Ltd. "

Published every Wednesday at 3212 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. A member of Varified Cir. culation. Authorized as second class mail. Registration number 1201. Postage paid in cash, return postage guaranteed

ADVERTISING MANAGER K A Y EHSES

PUBLISHER GORDON W. H A M I L T O N

NOTE OF COPYRIGHT The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright In any advertisement produced and-or editorial or photographic content published in the Herald, Reproduction is not permitted without the written permission of the Publisher.

@ The Four-Way

Test .

Of the things we think, say or do.

Is i t the TRUTH?

Is it fair to all concerned?

Will it build GOOD WILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?

Will it be BENEFICIAL

'to all concerned?

i l e t t e r s t o t h e e d i t o r ) .

b

k , .

t .

~ yril M. Shelford MLA Skeena Dear Mr. Shelford:

~. Thank you for your letter ~- of March 31. It looks as .a,.

• - though we're beginning to q,

:~ set up a running dialogue in the papers about the

~. Kitimat oil port proposal - - ,~ this, at least, may be one '- way of getting the debate ' r .

.: out to the public. I read with some concern

'~ your letter to Sam Bawlf, our Minister of Recreation and Conservation, in which you state that the majority

i ~- of the people in your con- !~" s t i t uency a r e for the .~ pipeline. What kind of public • ., response have you had to .~ indicate that? Iona Cam- ~ pagnolo, for example, has

told us that she has over 800 letters against the proposal

:, and only five for it. The Save Our Shores Committee in

"4 ~., Prince Rupert now has well ~, ove r 6000 s igna tu re s of -~- people who are opposed. We "- -are wondering if you have " le t ters or s i gna tu re s to ,.~ support your claims that the ~"~. majority are in favor? It

hardly seems likely that that is the case! It might be

.~ wor thwhi le to mail out ques t ionna i r e s to your constituents and see what

;;, kind of response you get. ~" With r e s p e c t to your :~ comments on Loran-C and

the navigational system on the west coast there are some po in t s tha t need clarifying.

Loran-C is a b lanket location sys tem that will

~, extend for about 180 miles -'T. ,~ off the coas t of Nor th

America - - any vessel so equipped will be able to

.~ determine its position with ~ great accuracy . However, ~, Loran-C alone is nowhere

near adequate to safely guide tanker traffic to and

:: f rom the Kitimat Harbour. There is another system, s u b s t a n t i a l l y m o r e

'~ soph is t i ca ted , called the Vessel Traffic Management

-: System (VTMS). This is an e labora te

~," network of beacons, buoys, :~ etc. that are erected along :~ the route, performing two ',." - main functions: 1) it keeps • '.- track of movements of all ,, vessels equipped with VTMS !~ gear and relays this in- ~. formation to all those same

vessels in the area, and 2) it ~. keeps the vessels separated

and in the right traffic lanes. To picture the difference

more r e a d i l y , imagine Loran-C being analogous to a road map that tells you

~-,~ where you are on the ground .,. and the VTM System as the ~: white and yellow lines on the ;;. road to keep your car on :~. course plus on-board radar ~. to let you know where all the

cars on the highway are at > any given moment. As you -- can see, there is a sub- ., stantial difference.

Pipeline dialogue continues

I am enclosing for your i n fo rma t ion an in- t e r g o v e r n m e n t a l memo which s t a tes that the Kitimat oil port develop-

mer i t would delay opera t iona l da te of the required level of VTMS (Level 4) for the Prince

' Rupert a rea until 1981. This "~ is at least one year after

~ . , tankers will s tart moving into K i t i m a t under the

presen t KPL t iming schedule. I hope you will also note that the VTMS is ad°nnly voluntary in Canada

therefore we will not necessarily have incoming tankers equipped with it.

With r e spec t to your comments on World War I I tankers and the absence of damaged fisheries - - it is our unde r s t and ing tha t these tankers carried for the mos t p a r t l igh tweight refined petroleum products such as fuel oils and gasol ines . These have higher volatility than crude oil which means that they would not remain in the water as long, but rather d iss ipa te into the atmosphere ) so that the chances of negative effects to the marine environment are greatly reduced. On the other hand, as you say very little research has been done on this sub jec t - - how do you know, for example, that fisheries in some areas were not affected?

And finally, back to " d e v e l o p m e n t " and environmental groups .....

How you can say it is "fashionable" to be against deve l6pment? The t e rm implies a popular trend followed by large numbers of people .En- vironmentalists are by far in the minority - - and they do not exis t to oppose development but rather to ensure tha t the n a t u r a l environment is not damaged needlessly or irreversibly. No other institutions in our socie ty a re s a f e gua rd ing environmental i n t e r e s t s - certainly not industry or government! You, yourself, should know this is so from your own experiences a t Ootsa Lake when Alcan decided that northwestern B.C. was a good place to ref ine a luminum. The process h a s n ' t c h a n g e d since you fought that issue, Cyril - - it always seems to be up to the little guy to try and introduce some sanity to the way our system operates.

If environmental groups have been responsible for halting certain development projects, it is only because what they have had to say has been rational and appropriate. After all, they do not have great amounts of money for legal battles or buying off officials and they certainly do not have any political clout. Their only power lies in the judicious use of fact and reason and nothing more.

The "value set" that seeks more and more industrial growth as the solution to our social and economic problems is obsolete - - after all, it's what got us into the mess in the first place. More of the same obviously will

to go at things slowly and in a smaller way.

The p reva i l ing " v a l u e set" in our society (i.e. the one that governs) is in contradiction to the things mentioned above. This is the value set that is stripping the land of its forests and minerals, developing our agricultural land for houses, polluting our atmosphere and oceans, creating, the conditions for a nuclear holocaust , poisoning our bodies with synthe t ic foodstuffs, oppressing the poor and primitive peoples of the world and so on.

And you w a n t m o r e ?

There has to be a better way, Cyril, or our prospects for a decent survival are not good !

Incidentally, for a better unde r s t and ing of what environmentalists are all about may I refer you to a r e m a r k a b l y percep t ive , unbiased and well- supported factual account provided by Howard Mit- chell in the Northern Sen- tinel editorial of April 7, 1977. Here is someone who, as we say in the north, has got it all together!!

Sincerely Tony Pearse

Early ch ildhood education

People of Terrace: We, the students of Ear ly

Childhood Educa t ion at N o r t h w e s t C o m m u n i t y College, would like to use this space• to thank all the people who supported us in our walk-a-thon, bake sales, raf f le and who of fe red donat ions. The m o n e y raised paid for our tran- spo r t a t ion to Vancouve r where we were able to in- ves t iga te the ea r ly c h i l d h o o d f a c i l i t i e s available in the south.

During our tour we observed many different pre- school centers, universities and colle.ges that fulfilled the va r ious needs of children. We feel this trip has been of great value to us and we thank you.

Just to give you an idea of what our course entails, here is an outline that consists of nine different units.

::.~ There are four levels of only increase the problems. :~ ope ra t ion to the VTM More is not ne ce s sa r i l y ., System - - Vancouver has m e r r i e r , b igger no t ~- Level 4, Prince Rupert has necessarily better! %

:', c u r r e n t l y Level 1. The , What is needed now is a :-. Tofino area will have Level value shift in soc ie ty

4 by 1978 and Prince Rupert towards environmentally Level 2 by 1980, under appropriate lifestyles and

~: p r e s e n t c o n s t r u c t i o n economies . We have to < scheduling. conse rve non- renewab le

resources and concentrate on developing renewable ones. We have to decen- tralize and humanize our decision-making processes so they become more responsive to the people who live in remote areas. We have to d ive r s i fy ou r economic structure in order to increase its stability and not throw all our eggs in one basket. We're going to have

P rog ram Development - study of programs, history and content . Cur r icu lum Deve lopment - s tudy of ch i ld ren ' s a r t , music , language, science, socials. Health & Nutrition. Hum~in ~ re la t ions . Bus iness ati- : ministration. P rac t i cum' - practical training on the job. Seminar - d i scuss ion of p r a c t i c u m . P s y c h o l o g y - child psychology. Sociology.

By m e a n s of guiding children's play and assisting childhood development we hope to fulfill the needs of early childhood.

Yours truly, S tuden t s : J i l l E w a r t ,

Ingrid Ogden, Sally Davies, Lorraine McFarland, Penny Gall, M a r g a r e t Massen, Vicky Wat t , J o a n n e Fauehon, Mary Derksen, Nettle Olson.

I n s t r u c t o r s & Coor- dinators: Larisa Tarwick, Jody Simmons. - - -

Save Canada from Quebec

Dear Reader: We a r e d i s t u rbed by

discussions of the possible break-up of our country, Canada. How can we express our goodwill to our F rench speak ing fellow Canadians?

Families quarrel but with love and willing hearts the quar re l s a r e resolved, because the family is important. So it is with our country with its beauty, freedom and diversity. With one of its members gone Canada is incomplete. It was a French Canadian,

born in Quebec, who corn: posed "O Canada".

Are you searching for a way to express your f r iendship t owards the people in Quebec? 'Please write a note or postcard express ing y o u r feel ings about this impor t an t ma t t e r , in F r e n c h or English, to:

Citizens or quebec c-o Council of Canadian Union 1470 Peel Street Suite 925 Montreal , Quebec H3A

IT1

Elks host anniversary parade

Eby Street, thence north on Eby to Lazel le Avenue, thence eas t on Lazel le Avenue to the entrance of the Overwaitea parking lot for judging and dispersal.

Anyone who wishes to enter the p a r a d e should con tac t Noel Marte l , C h a i r m a n , E l k ' s P a r a d e Committee a t 635-4277 or telephone Ivor Bristol at 635- 5718.

T e r r a c e E lks Club is proposing to host a parade in Terrace on August 1 in honour of Terrace ' s 50th a n n i v e r s a r y . T e r r a c e District Council has approved the following parade route.

Plans are for the parade to start at 11 a.m. August 1 at the corner of Legion Street and Lakelse Avenue,

roceed west along Lakelse venue to the intersection of

Herald plans early morning daily newspaper

S E T T I N G UP T H E PRESSES - - This picture was taken last month when the presses f i r s t a r r i ved and were installed in the Motz Plaza.

This copy of the Terrace Herald is the last issue of the newspaper as a weekly. Starting Monday, May 2 the newspaper will be known as the Daily Herald.

The Daily Herald will give coverage to Kitimat, Hazelton and the Nass communities as well as Terrace. Our recently installed CP wire service will provide us with up-to-date world news.

This marks an end to a tradition which began on July 11, 1908 when the Herald began publication on a weekly basis. The obvious development of Terrace as a communication-service hub serving the northwest has prompted our owners, Sterling Publications Ltd. (which publishes 19 newspapers in B.C., including the Daily News in Prince Rupert) to make this new change in direction.

One important factor in making this decision is the Dai ly Herald wilt be delivered to the homes of Terrace by 7 a.m. each morning. This means that readers will have the opportunity to read a newspaper like the Province during their morning menus.

News will be brought to your doorstep five days a week. Our three unit News King presses, made by Fairchild, will produce your morning newspaper each day at midnight.

There will be a full time Kitimat news director living in that community. Although the wire service provides us with world news it will remain our policy to publish as much local and regional news as is available to ensure that the readership that we have enjoyed over the years is maintained.

Dave Hamilton and Jack Richard begin the dirty job of cleaning the presses for next Monday's press run. Watch for the Daily Herald free onyour doorstep during May.

By BILLSMILEY I WAS so mad when i began writing this column yesterday that there was smoke starting to come out of the typewriter keys, so I stopped and let them cool off overnight. They're still warm, but just touchable.

Reason for my rage was that I had been royallyshafted three times in a row by three different service stations owned by three different oil

• companies, to tune of about $200 and a great deal of personal inconvenience.

In each case the ineptness of the so-called "service" was equalled only by the rapacity of the operators.

My first impulse was to name names and lay the sordid facts on the line. But 1 was boiling so buoyantly that there was no way I could have written an honest, objective account of the piracy 1 was subjected to, so i'm glad I slept on it.

I didn't want to label all Sunoco, Fina and Gulf Service station operators as highway- men, because that would have

maligned a couple of local operators who have not, to my knowledge, while 1 was watching, mugged me. They were not involved.

Suffice it to say that the next time you see Wayne and Shuster doing one of those comedy commercials in which you are assured that a big American oil company's only aim in life is to give you the best possible service at the lowest possible cost, switch to a soap ad. At least the soap merchants con you blatantly, and take you to the cleaners

• literally, rather than figura- tively, as the oil companies do.

Bill Smiley Fuel for anger

And 1 thought plumbers t were rough[ After tangling

, s , 9 with a few mechanics in a few days, ! could have kissed an honest plumber who chanced along. He'd probably have charged me five bucks for the privilege of kissing him, but he'd have looked good after those various grease-monkeys who seemed more interested in rape than kissing.

Nobody wants to hear my troubles, but I don't care. 1 have to purge myself of this bile or 1'11 be sour on service- men all spring. ! don't want to go through my life hating mechanics. Some of my best friends are mechanics. But I wouldn't want my daughter to marry one. On second thought maybe I would. She'd certainly be financially secure for life.

Now, the sad saga. it was March blowing itself out like a polar walrus. Bitter cold, wind gusting to about 50. We were on our way to the city for a couple of days. Stopped for coffee at one of those big, drive-in restaurant-'service stations which have nothing going for them except a monopoly. Thier coffee is lousy, their food is swill, their staff is surly, slovenly, stupid, or all three. You know the kind ! mean. Terrific archi- tecture with nothing inside.

You've hcell siting before. and sworn you'd ,ever do it again, but there's nolhing eise for another forty miles.

L.,,a,l,~ me lukewarm dish- water they call coffee. Turned the key to get going. Nothing. Couldn't be the starter. Had just hfid a whole new unit put in, two weeks before, at a cost of $70. Must be the battery, in that.very chill wind.

No problem. Get a boost, Walked around to service centre. Nobody home. Out front three young gas-jockeys pumping fuel like mad. Tried to get some help. Was almost completely ignored. Finally, one of them told me with some delight that the mechanic was on holidays, that the tow-truck was away somewhere, and that he personally was too busy to even lift the hood.

Mounting frustration and seething anger commencing. But I'm a patient man, a reasonable man. Finally, kid arrives with tow-truck. Gives battery a boost. I turn key, with relief. Horrible scrailing sound. No more. Everything dead. The kid re(~koned my new starter unit had just stripped its guts out. He was just guessing, of course.

A little background music here. We were on our way to hear our daughter play in a concert. Her mother had

brought a complete new cor- duroy outfit, made by hand, for the girl to 'wear at the concert. And there we were stranded at a wind-swept "service" station forty miles from anywhere.

Only by dint of great for- bearance and awesome threats of law-suits did i get one of those turkeys to call a garage in the nearest town, and arrange to have the car towed there and repaired.

We hitched a ride down the road, ~.vith two lovely women from tip north, bless their good souls, and they look us into the city, getting themselves thoroughly lost in the

'process. Taxi to concert site. Daughter doesn't want new outfit. Missed concert. Taxi to hotel. Total taxi bill, $14.00. OK. No sweat.

Next morning, phone garage to which car towed. Sure he can fix. No problem. "You pick up tomorrow. Before noon. I quit noon."

Next day, taxi 45 miles north (no bus) to garage. Car fixed. Bill $99.00. Garage- man won't accept credit card though sign n window says he will. Borrow enough from cabbie to get car out of hock. Decent cabbie, took cheque, was sympathetic. His cab bill, $40.

Drive car all way back to city. Something wrong; doesn't steer right. Whole day shot, Arrive hotel, no parking space left at the inn.

And I'm skipping over the bad parts. I'm sure this hitter little tale has mechanics everywhere slapping their knees in hilarity. But I'm afraid it left a slightly rotten taste in my .mouth.

,( t I. ( ')

~r

B a n y a y threatens to resign ver cru:se costs question

Joe Banyay, chairman of the Regional District of K i t i m a t - S t i k i n e , told members of the board he would resign if they asked Kitimat for the $2,000 grant back that was spent toward the municipal cruise.

He made the statement in response to a recommendation from Frank Armitage, chairman of the finance committee, to ask, that in view of the $25,000 pipeline donation, does Kitimat still need the $2,000 from the regional district?

"I feel ashamed a member of this board could come up with this recommendation," said Banyay. He added that the money was given in good faith several months ago and there should be no reason to change that view now.

Vic Jolliffe, Mayor G o r d o n R o w l a n d ' s replacement as director on the beard, suggested there would be no harm in asking Kitimat bdt B a n y a y threatened to resign if the board even asked such a question. He added he was not taking this position as a member of the Kitimat municipal council but as chairman of the regional board.

Alderman Fran Buschert of Kitimat, alternate for Mayor George Thorn who was absent, ended the discussion by saying the cruise route does not usually follow the oil tanker route but the Kitimat pipeline interests offered the $25,000 extra cost to reroute the ship to follow the tanker route.

She sala me $2,000 will still be needed..

Vie Jolliffe"was blocked several times by Banyay at the beginning Of the meeting

when the financial statement on the Terrace arena and swimming pool' complex were discussed.

When Jolliffe said the Terrace recreation facilities were running at a loss and this was creating a problem for all areas which pay into them Banyay said he must wait until new business.

Later Jolliffe explained "we have a major problem maintaining recreation services in Terrace." He said there are not enough users, costs are going up and the competition is going up.

He said the competition comes from places like the ski hill, etc., that are the newer facilities. "Maybe we are overservicing this place," he said.

Fran Buschert said Jolliffe was obviously unaware of a study made in the U.S. which proved that once the public begins to use one facility it uses all the facilities. She added Kitimat had long been aware of the study.

Les Watmough, of Thornhill, said the outlying areas should pay less for the arena and swimming pool. Frank Armitage, of Stewart, said the only way to make money in these facilities is to have a Hquor lounge, even if churches are against them.

The board was pleased to hear about the $30 million to

be spent by the federal government on road construction north. It has been fighting for improvements on, Highway 37 for many

ars but it now wants to w the breakdown on the

federal and provincial sharing and what the schedule for the road improvements will be.

The beard will also ask Premier Bill Bennett to make a study on the high value of freight to the north, particularly food freights. It believes there should be a subsidy on all freight into the. north.

The boar'(i" passed a motion from Fran Buschert in response to information from CNR that its plans to discontinue its passenger service from :iasper to Prince 'Rupert were not approved by the Railway Transport Committee.

The committee ordered CN to investigate further the feasibility o f reducing the losses incurred on this service and to report to the committee by July 29. "

Buschert said the board should write a letter to the CN saying it should investigate reducing its losses by improving its services. She added if the service improved it would be better utilized.

The board 'received word from J.P. Taylor, Assistant

Deputy Minister of the Department of Municipal Affairs, that the regional district's share of natural gas revenue is $30,000.

The boar(l'" received a complaint from James Wood about the poor quality of tie down area available to

.eneral aviation at the

says formerly the aircraft were tied down on the inside of the taxiway. This area is level and grassed over and an aircraft could be taxied in and out of position.

As of this spring, Wood e x p l a i n e d , ove rn igh t parking has been restricted to an unprepared rough, rocky area where damage a n d resultant safety problems will occur if aircraft are taxied on this surface and it is very difficult or impossible for one person to push an aircraft hack in.

The matter was referred to the airport committee.

According to the MK Bay Marina Committee report the costs of a locked gate onto the floats are being investigated. However, Lea Watmongh who serves on the committee, says the regional board should speak out against the proposal.

He said there is no need for a lock because the watchman lives at the marine and there will be no great risk of vandalism. He said a gate will create problems for people coming from the water because they would be locked in.

The recommendation will be sent back to the committee for its review with the regional district's concern expressed.

Crown Zellerbach plans provincial expansion

Plans for a further $125 utilizing the kind of timber growth needs. "We can do it resource now available. It and still maintain a growing will also result in some additional production for sale in the market place, he said. L markets."

He said the Canadian

Columbia." He urged all people. -

" b u s i n e s s m e n , unzon million spending program to modernize and expand i t s British Columbia forest products .:9porations were announ~ced recen t ly by CrownZellerbach Canada ' Limited.

Robert G. Rogers, chairman and chief executive officer, told the company's annual meeting in Vancouver that in addition to a $125 million program for 1977 and 1978, announced in December, the company will be spending a further $125 million for a total of $250 million over the next five years.

He said the additional .expenditures will be needed to materially upgrade the company's facilities thereby improving its earnings capabilities and will be directed toward continued improvement of the environmental standards of the company's various mills.

Although details of the program are still i n the development stage, Rogers said the bulk of the funds will be directed toward

economy is in delicate balance but is now on the road to recovery from the effects of "a great fling of high wages and salaries, pro l i f ic g o v e r n m e n t spending and rapid price increases" but he said that restraint by everyone will be needed in the time ahead if the recovery is to continue.

"Canadians a r e now realizing that it takes work to maintain a healthy economy and that, un- fortunate but true, people are not beating down our door to buy all we can produce. We do not have a free ticket to the ball game."

He said Canada is now looking to its export industries -- forests, grain, minerals, manufactured goods ~ to help pay for huge sums of borrowed foreign canital and to meet future

SOHOOL DISTRIOT NO. 88 (TERRACE) and

NORTHWEST OOMMUNITY OOLLEGi: require a

Part-time Oo-ordinator of Adu|t Eduoation in the Terraoe Area

The Co.ordinator is responsible to a Joint School Board.College Committee for the promotion, administratg)n and supervision of the Adult Education Programs in the Terrace Area. There may also be minor duties in relation to Con- tinuing Education Programs at Northwest community College.

Applicants should have the skills and experience necessary to develop and co.ordinate an Adult Education Program. Qualifications as a teacher are not necessary for this position.

The sa la ry to be paid is $8,000.00 a year.

Applicants please apply with resume and names of references by May, 8, 1977 to:

Mr. F.M. Hamilton District Superintendent School District No. Box 460 Terrace, B.C. ~IeG 4B5

of Schools 88 (Terrace)

economy but only by producing and selling more, particularly in export

Rogers also dealt with the issue of corporate responsibility, the theme of the company's annual report. "It is just common sense to recognize that many groups are affected by a company's activities....it is not possible to separate social and economic matters in watertight compartments," he said.

He urged people to respond to issues that affect them and singled out the current debate in Canada on national unity.

"I'm concerned that the level of awareness of the seriousness of the problem is far less in the west, particularly here in British

leaders and everyone else" to participate in this debate and to present the voices of moderation and understanding in this discussion.

".While I realize that national unity may seem far distant from a corporate balance sheet, they are related in the sense of the fading line between economic and social issues," he said.

President and chief operating officer, Thomas G. Rust, described 1976 as a recovery period for Crown Zellerbach and predicted a continuation of the improvement shown in the first quarter of 1977.

The company earlier announced *record sales in 1976 of $394 million, up 33 percent from 1975.

THE DISTRIOT OF TERRAOE

NOTIOE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will, be held on proposed Land Use Contract By.law Project No. ADP.02.5019. The proposed contract is concerned with the following area:

Folio 08506.000, Lot 1, District Let 616, Range 5, Coast District, Plan 7753 Street Address: 5206 Keith Avenue.

The general intent of the proposed Land Use Contract between the District of Terrace and Terrace Industrial Park Limited is to provide for the servicing on the perimeter roads around District Lot 616, namely Braun Street, Frank Street and Keith Avenue.

The proposed Land Use Contract may be viewed by any and all persons requiring more specific information, during regular business hours at the Municipal Hall.

The Public Hearing will be held in the Municipal Council Chambers on Monday, May 9th, 1977 at 7:00 p.m.

Any and all persons having an interest in the proposed Land Use Contract By.law Project No. ADP.02.5019 shall take notice and be governed accordingly.

G.W. Buchanan Clerk.Administrator m~le.,v.lmlr'll" /'tl~ " I i ' C D O A r me

THE HERALD, Wednesday, April 27, 1977, PAGE AS

Apri l 2l 29 & 30

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

- _ _ I

EMBER

FOOD DEPT.

k L

Includes meat , produce, groceries and bakery Except Freezer Beef and Tobacco Products

HARDWARE DEPT.

I %

DEPT. 10% SUPPLIES

Across the parking lot from the main store

CAFETERIA On Purchases of $1.OO or more %

,A...-- ! % CENTRE EXCEPT BULK FEED AND FERTILIZER Across the park ing lot f rom the main store

R This means 10% Instant cash refund to members dorlag !

GAS STATION

Regular Gas , 9

gallon

IT PAYS TO SIHIOP CO-OP EVERYDAY

Terrace Co-op Assn. 46 lY @reig Ave.

Phone 635-6347

Bulk Plant 635-7419

., ~. a I

PAGE A6, THE HERALD, Wednesday, Apri l 27, 1977

REPORT FROM VICTORIA

,by Cyril M. Sheiford MLA This week I would like to

give some advice to the .people that intend to travel to another country. Be sure before leaving Canada that you take out health insurance for your protection. The B.C. Hospital Program, by statute, only pays part of your bill if you end up sick in another country. B.C.H.I.S: will pay up to the total they would have to pay if you were sick in B.C. This can be a financial disaster if caught by a sudden illness while on holiday. • I have had two cases in the

last month that have shocked everyone involved with them so I decided to bring them to the attention of anyone considering a trip outside the county. The first case involved a pregnant lady on holiday in the U.S.A. who gave birth to a p remature baby who required specialized attention for some time. This cost her over $3,000 above what B.C.H.I.S. would pay. The second case involved an old age pensioner who went to the U.S.A. and ended up in the hospital for some time. His total bill came to $6,494 and B.C.H.I.S. paid $L733.22, leaving a balance Qf $4,760.78. As you can well "dnagine in neither one of

these cases, couid the people involved pay out this kindof

• money, One if being threatened with court action now if they don't pay within 30 days.

It is easy to say that government should pay but there are hundreds of cases where this happens and if government did pay three and four times as much as it would cost here in B.C., the rates of B.C. Medical and taxes for B.C.H.I.S. would have to up a great deal, which would mean that those that couldn't afford to travel and go on holidays in foreign countries would also have to pay more which wouldn't be fair.

The cost of insurance to cover this type of situation is not high. You could consider either an extension of your M.S.A. Insurance to cover you while you are out of the country, which I understand is $2 a month extra or see your insurance agent or travel agent fo r , health service coverage whileyou are away. Don't be fooled by someone trying to sell you accident insurance only as it won't be any help to you if you get sick and end up in hospital.. Hoping the news media will give this problem the attention it deserves as I a m .

Employers want to restructure

: economic council The Employers' Council

[aas recommended a res t ruc tur ing of the Economic Council of ~anada. The proposal is ~ontained in a brief to the .federal government dealing ~ith the post anti-inflation program period, and, ~pecifically, new links !between government and "the private sector. This was the Employers' Council's ~econd submission to the federa l government on ~control; the first was forwarded in February. r. A major recommendation

the brief is for the ~tablishment of a Canadian ~dvisory Council, a national $~ivisory body growing out o:f the present Economic Oouncil of Canada. The l~conomic Council's current ~ork would be expanded to i~clude analysis of the short

medium term economic e]~ncerns. (By law, the l~.conomic Council is now Ftmited to studying the ~ e d i u m - l o n g e r t e r m ~ene.) Provincial advisory groups feeding into the 25- r~ember national body ~ould ensure adequate ~epresentation from all ~ctors of Canadian society. ~ew reporting mechanisms r.~quiring quarterly public rbporting to a standing e~Vmmittee of parliament are among the other new fitatures. =.'The Employers' Council ~flso recommended that a ~oint Business Council be ~tablished by and funded bY the business community.

similar national body representing labor is also Hproposed. The Joint

usiness Council would f~ve representation from t~e major industrial sectors. 'i~he key role of this group is

ensure that the business .g~mmunity has a direct ,~utcess to the Canadian Rdvisory Council and to I~vernrr, ent. The reverse is also true and is seen as a ~9.sitive move in improving bhsiness-government ~lations, or in the case of t~e labor counterpart , jhbota'-government ~lations. It is hoped that in :~e future joint submissions ~ both groups might :.~.' come feasible. ',-;"Our recommendations," $0mmented Employers '

puncil president William amilton, "are directed at .,veloping constructive orkable mechanisms to hieve more effective input

~lto the governmental ~cision-making process. ~ n e of these proposals $,eclude companies, unions, ~ther groups or individuals ore having direct access to )vernment; they are an tempt to ensure that prior

d e c i s i o n - m a k i n g , ) v e r n m e n t r e c e i v e s ganized and re levant ~ut from its various ~stituencies."

The council 's ear l ier submission called for removing the anti-inflation controls "at the earliest date, subject only to the implementation of decontrol legislation...to ensure that the advantages gained in moderating wage and price increases under the program are re ta ined ." Productivi ty, fiscal and monetary policy and governments' share of the gross national product were also covered.

In tile 15th cen tu ry some people carried a portable sun- dial in their pocke ts to tell t h e t ime.

HISTORICAL AND C O N T E M P O R A R Y - Modern petroglyph display and a local craft and ancient craft are depicted here with a artist.

Canadian-American tax transfers When employees are

transferred to and from Canada, they immediately confront new and strange income tax rules. As a pract ical guide to profe.ssional planning for such moves, this book has been prepared by CCH by Erns t & Ernst , an international f i rm of accountants at 6 Garamond Court, Don Mills, Ontario M3C 1Z5.

Written as a practitioner's guide in layman's language, this book is an authoritative treatment of the tax con- sequences arising from a change of employment from the United States to Canada, or vice versa. In addition to t h e s o p h i s t i c a t e d

technicalities, it also covers the do's and dent's, the special problems of ent.ering and exiting, the com-

.p lexi t ies of international fringe benefits, as well as such frequently neglected mat te rs as provincial hospitalization or preserving social securi ty en- t i t lements and old age pensions.

While problems relating to U.S. citizens transferred to Canada are emphasized, the Guide lends itself to the less often discussed tax challenges of the Canadian going to the United States.

The appendices include a sample, checklist of information required for the tax return of the U.S. citizen

copper enameling

JIM'S TACKLE SHOP Quality Fresh and Salt Water Fishing Tackle

"Hardy - Fenwick - Ambassadeur - Algonquin., i -Qui~:k- Richmake'i" ~: ' "'~'!

Fly Tying & Rod Building Supplies

Souvenirs & Local Crafts

, Our prices are fair , Shop & Compare

4120 Hwy. 16 East 635-947i r

. . . t h e n e w n a m e for an old f r iend. V

Get to know Husky. Drive in and receive a beautiful 16' x2ff ' full color fine art pdnt o f the picture shown above- absolutely free while supplies last. Available at Husky and Union stations in Alberta, British Columbia and the Yukon.

THORNHILL HUSKY SERVICE

3097 Hwy. 16 East Terrace, B.C. 6 3 5 - 3 7 1 7

residing in Canada; per- Aided by a comprehensive tinent Canadian In- topical index, this Guide to terpretation Bulletins and Personal Tax Planning for highlights of the U.S. Tax Canada- U.S. Employments Reform act of J976. Transfers is a useful Reproductions of official T1 reference for the (Canadian) and 1040 (U.S.) professional adviser or the forms are provided, citizen taxpayer.

TAX TALK

THE BOTTOM LINE -- WE'VE REACHED IT NOW

From the Institute of Chartered Accountants

of British Columbia Taxpayers all over

Canada will be forced to dig into their pockets as the April 30 filing deadline draws near. No doubt many of the taxpayers who have already filed their returns did so because they have refunds due,

To complete the calculation of taxable income any losses, subject to certain restrictions, can be deducted as well as the pension income deduction and the interest and dividend deduction to whiph the taxpayer may be en- titled.

Non-capital losses incurred in the previous five years may be deducted. Similarly, any net capital losses carried forward from

~ rior years may be educted against income

from capital gains in the current year. In addition, $1,000 of net capital losses may be deducted against other income.

The detai led rules governing the pension income and in te res t and dividend deductions have been reviewed in previous art icles. For those taxpayers who are eligible the maximum deduction is $1,000 for each of the pension

income and interest and dividend deduction.

Taxpayers may algo claim any unused portion of their spouses' pension or interest and dividend deduction in addition to their own claim.

Most taxpayers, after having calculated their taxable income, will be able to calculate their income tax by use of ~ e tables provided in T1 guide.

Once the tax is determined it should be entered on the first page of the T1 return. Next, the taxes withheld, as shown on the T4 and T4-A slips, any taxes paid by instalments, any overpayment of Unem- ployment or Canada Pen- sion should be entered and as well any tax credits available.

Taxpayers who have made eligible political donations in the year will be able to reduce their taxes by the tax credit for political donations.

B.C. taxpayers who are renting their homes should not forget to fill out the B.C. renters tax credit form, Even if the taxpayer hasno income or taxes to pay the renters tax credit could result in an unexpected refund.

Now you are at the bottom line. If you have calculated a refund you may smile a little and hope the taxman agrees.

• If you have to pay the piper, take heart and think of all the nice things the government can do with all of your tax dollars.

Children, friends, dogs, bicycles, groceries. You name it. The built-to- take it Toyota station wagons have the space to take the gang just about anywhere. And they're built especially to meet the d e m a n d s / of Canadian driving conditions. Yes all Toyota models are winter f ~.-:. tested for winter toughness in northern Canada at temper ~/. atures down' tO-4Q°C.

Toyotagives ybu a choice of three wagon m o d e l s ~ too. You can choose a thrifty 1.6 litre Corolla engine, a top performer in gas economy. A rugged 2.2 litre Corona enginu with a standard 5 speed overdrive transmission, or our most powerful 6-cylinder Mark II engine.

TOYOTA CORONA 5 DOOR WAGON with Optional s,mulated

wood gram s,de panellmg

All Toyota wag- o , , . - - , ,, ons have electric rear window defroster, washer, wiper systems, a standard feature for your convenience and safety. Also standard on all Toyota wagons are power front disc brakes, Heavy duty battery, fully I reclining front seats and many more. And for 1977 an optional automatic transmission/front bench seat package is available on the Corona,

So come on, pile "em all in for a test drive at your local Toyota Dealer today,

TOYOTA MARK II 5 DOOR WAGON

TERRACE M O T O R S LTD. 4916 Hiqhwav 16 West Tel: 635-6558

D e a l e r N u m b e r D 0 0 4 4 9 8

WE'RE THE SMALL CAREXPERTS.

Jaycettes elect new execut ive

The Terrace Jayeettes held their elections on Thursday, April 21 at a meeting at the Terrace H o t e l , Newly elected' executive members are Judy Sherman, President; Bonnie Johnson, Vice President; Dari Gilham,' Secretary and Sherlyn Taylor, Treasurer.

The Jaycettes provide' members with an op-' por tuni ty for self- development through c o m m u n i t y s e r v i c e s , : leadership training and good fellowshiv.

As an affiliate to the Terrace and District J a y c e e s , J a y c e t t e s familiarize themselves and Jaycee wives with the objectives and programs of the' Terrace and Distr ict Jaycees, ~

A series of self- improvement courses is offered to members, such as Parliamentary Procedure, Effective Speaking, Com- mittee Management and Leadership in Action. Jaycette meetings are held every first and third Thursday of the month with

g u e s t speakers whenever possible.

The Jaycettes organize various projects throughout the year to put into practice their training programs.

The proceeds" from these projects go to the community and to support the operation of their organization. " "

Some of the past years project include providing the entertainment at the Community Forum, the

• Dunking Booth at Riverboat Days, the Jaycette Grey Cup Pool and selling programs and tickets at the Jaycee Hockey Tour- nament. One of their major

projects will be coming up soon at the Jaycee Trades Fair to be held May 21, 22 and 23. The Jaycettes will again be selling "baron of beef on a bun" which proved to be very popular at last years Trades Fair. Also, anyone interested in a booth at' this years Trades Fair can contact any member of the Jaycees or Jaycettes. ' The annual Jaycee- Jaycette convention will be held this year in Victoria, May 26 to 29. Shirley Fedoruk, Terrace Jaycette President for 1975-76 will be representing Terrace Jaycettes. Shirley is presently our District Chairman and is in con- tention for the post of Pacific Region Chairman, to be decided in Victoria at Convention.

JAYCETTES EXECUTIVE - - The new executive is (left to right) Judy Sherman, President; Bonnie Johnson, Vice President; Dari Gilham, Secreiary and Sherlyn Taylor, Treasurer.

(area coordinator) __ _J~ B M

- -: = - ' Alcan reports March earnings Katimavik, a new youth spend 10 months working on. program sponsored by the specific projects including federal government is now environmental clean-up,, Alcan Alum/n/urn Limited aluminum shipments were Aluminum Company of

• in operation, services to handicapped and reports consolidated net 378,800 tons against 358,300 Canada, Ltd, whose con- Katima~;ik which means senior citizens, forest fire income of $35.5 million, tons in the first quarter of

"meeting place" in the prevention, reforestation, ! equivalent to 88 cents per 1976 and 358,000 tons in the America and Caribbean Innultlanguage will provide search and rescue and farm common share, in the three

Jean Holloway

an opportunity .for young Canadians from all parts of this country to meet and work together.

Teams of young people from across Canada will

• Wigwam Flats wildlife range ' Cabinet appro~alhas been given to a $7000 purchase of approximately nine acres of crucial wildlife range on Wigwam Flats located southeast of Elko, Sam Bawl f, Minister of Recreation and Con- servat ion, announced recently.

The property, which is located on a terrace above the Elk River, serves as

~ rt of a migration corridor tween Sheep Mountain on

the west side of the river and the easterly portion of the Wigwam Flats winter range.

Purchase is intended to place under " Crown ownership lands critical to wintering bighorn sheep, thus preventing the blocking of • migration and eliminating the possibility of ha'rassment to wintering animals by humans, dogs and vehicles.

A vehicular Closure has already been implemented during the winter n/onths except under special permit. The combined effect will be to greatly relieve the pressures on wildlife in the area.

[#_4

work. Every three months each team changes location~ and p r o j e c t . .

Katimav'ik i s operated thi:ough ~'private non-profit organic/t/on which r'eports, to the' Honorable Barney. Danson. "

/

All young Canadian citizens or landed im- migrants between the ages /'of 17 and 22 are eligible.

/ More information and applicatio~ forms can be obtained b~ contacting Jean Holloway at the Canada Manpower Centre for; Students in Terrace.

months ended March 31, compared with $4.5 million or 13 cents per share on the shares outstanding in the first quarter of 1976.

Sales and operating revenues in the first quarter were $735 million against $599 million a year ago, the increase being attributable to higher tonnage, to international price improvements and to product m i x . C o n s o l i d a t e d

final quarter of last year. The company said that the

first quarter's results were encouraging, though affected by sluggishness in the Canadian market and by weather conditions in the United States. Operations in Europe showed l/ marked improvement over the first quarter of 1976, but the 50 percent owned Japanese affiliate incurred a loss, as did operations in Jamaisa, both at reduced levels.

"fl = . . . - )). - Avoid buying cabbages s/rely trimmed because this causes dehydration.

I f •

i

/ Kit /mat o#/oil

sol/dated accounts for North

operations are included in those of the parent, reported a net profit of 09.8 million in the first quarter of 1977, against $5.3 million a year ago.

Inquiry Legion Hall, K/ t /mat, B.C.

Wednesday, M a y 4, 1977

/ The Government of Canada has / appointed Dr. Andrew Thompson to

/ hold public hearings into the social, /envi ronmental and other aspects of

2 -5p.m. 7-10 p.m. / a deep sea oil port at Kit/mat, British / Columbia, and into the broader / concerns and issues related to oil

tanker traffic on the west coast. The purpose of this preliminary

hearing is to receive representation from interested persons on the

following matters: The terms of reference and the scope of the

inquiry • the procedures to be followed • the funding of the

f interested parties • the timing and places, of formal hearings and of

community hearings. Those wishing to make

tatements about the issues or bmit evidence will be provided an

/ opportunity to do so at a later stage • / inthe inquiry. • / Prepared information about these I matters may be obtained by

telephoning the Inquiry collect at 666-2251 in Vancouver or by writing

to: Kit/mat Oil Port Inquiry 8th Floor 549 Howe Street Vancouver, B.C.

/ V6C2C6 ~ Dr. Andrew R. Thompson

Commissioner

Mr. Russell J. Anthony / Commission Counsel

Institute of Chartered Accountants

of British Columbia Members of the Institute in B.C Jrovlde the following services: ~,UDI'~ING AND ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX CONSULTING

MANAGEMENT CONSULTING ESTATE PLANNING

For a chartered accountant in your area, consult the "Yellow Pages" of your

phone book

THE HERALD, weonesoay, ~prll 21, iw/, I~Au~ A~,~

Hydro plans environment s ta tement on Hat Creek

~)ne of the fullest en- v i r o n m e n t a l i m p a c t statements ever issued for a

wer project in Canada is ing prepared by B.C.

Hydro for the proposed Hat .Creek coal-f iredthermal generating plant.

Charles W. Nash, Hydro's general manager for Cor- porate Affairs, told the Ash- croft Chamber of Com- merce recently that Hydro expects to decide by the end of this year whether or not to seek the necessary permits and lieences to develop the huge coal reserves it owns west of Cache Creek.

Part of the information needed will be supplied by test burns scheduled this summer of a bulk sample of the Hat Creek coal. The test will enable engineers to assess the behavior of waste material and to determine reclamation measures.

In addition, Nash said, Hydro has been gathering

n f o r m a t i o n f r o m engineering, economic, environmental and social points of view.

"All the studies will be drawn together into a project impact report which will enable interested parties to get as complete a picture as possible on the Hat Creek project and its effects • on local and provincial communities," Nash said.

"This accumulation of knowledge will probably be the fullest compendium of information yet put together in advance of any power project in Canada.

"I t will be public knowledge and will be discussed openly."

"But so should the un- spoken views of those whose eloquence is measured by their silence - - those who now rely on a dependable supply of energy," he said.

He said the demand for' electricity will continue to increase because "we have not achieved zero growth and are most unlikely to do SO."

To put mankind's demand for energy in perspective,

Nash said that each person requires between 2,500 and 3,000 calories a day to maintain a cavemantype life style, while the average modern person uses close to a million calories a day.

"The difference is the energy used to sustain his modern, plastic life style," Nash said.

Electricity accounts for only 19 percent Of the total energy used in B.C., he said, with petroleum accounting for 52 percent, natural gas 22 percent, wood six percent and coal one percent.

Residential use accounts. for 21 percent of all energy consumed in the province, with cars taking 41 percent of that and space heating another 40 percent. Lighting and appliances use 10 percent and water heating the remaining nine percent.

"It is obvious at a glance that in a household, efforts to conserve and use energy efficiently in the automobile and space heating would p r o v i d e s i g n i f i c a n t rewards," Nash said.

He said that Hydro for several years has urged its customers to use energy wisely, promoting high

standards of insulation and double-glazing of windows,~ - conducting programs on~ energy awareness in: schools, assisting industry/: with efficient energy use:,

Hydro has participated in: studies and practical ex-1: periments with solar, heating and studied thel; pessibflities of wind powers: and geothermal energy. ,']

"Hydro can always lowe~, its forecast at any time if," can be assured that the I' public is willing to do with~: less," he said.

He said B.C. has been' fortunate so far because i ~ resources have enabled it to' produce sufficient energy by~ conventional means. But he, said it is time to talk abeut'~ nuclear power "without';, apologies". .'

"The development of/ nuclear energy in British;: Columbia is not being/ planned," he said, " b u t : surely the unknown should: become known long before' we run out of options. ;

"Considering the lead~. time of 12 years for a major generating plant, we should' start now to become familiar with the subject on; which we .may some day,'

DISTRIOT OF TERRAOE

NOTIOE The D!st-rict of Terrace will be sending letters of invitation to former residents of Terrace inviting them to return to Terrace for our 50th An. niversary during 1977. If you know of any person, friend or relativethat has left Te~l:ace, could you please help us by sending their name and ad. dressby letter or phone to Mr. W.E. (Bill) Casey or •Mrs. Judy Degerness at The District of Terrace, No. 5-3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. 635.6311.

We would also appreciate assistance in identifying any • and all couples residing in Terrace who will be celebrating their own 50th Anniversary during 1977.

fried chicken m / L

/ N

I)

L 12 PCS. BROWNIES RECIPE FRIED CHICKEN,

FRENCH FRIES, CHOICE OF COLESLAW, POTATO SALAD OR GRAVY

$

E E

K

REG 9 oo VALUE

4736 LAKELSE AVE., PHONE 635-6502

|

PAGE AS, THE HERALD, Wednesday, Apr i l 27, 1977

i Gu" ° " , ndes-Brown,es sell cookies April 29' , Cookie Week -- the traditional fund-raising bampaign for Brownies, Guides and Rangers -- will be held from April 29 to May ,7. , Brownies, Guides and Rangers from every corner bf the province will set out in groups to sell Girl Guide .Cookies. . In Terrace, the girls will call door-to-door Saturday ~pril 30 and will be selling i:ooldes in the downtown brea on Saturday, May 7. : For every 75 cents a. package a girl sells, her pack receives nine and one- quarter cents to be used for dPlack equipment, hal-

crafts, badges and for community service work.

A similar share of profits goes into the Division treasury to assist with~ leadership training, to help girls chosen to go to national and international camps, and to maintain the division campsites.

A small portion runs the provincial office and helps. maintain the provincial 80- acre camp and training centre near Chilliwack, named TSOONA.

The guiding concepts teach girls the wisdom of helping themselves. The fund-raising campaign of the girls selling cookies to provide their own pack needs is a vital part of their training in responsible citizenship.

Red Cross seeks renewal of local branches The Red Cross is "on the

right track" with its many rOgrams but renewal of

ai branch organizations must be furthered to better fulfill community needs, says the new B.C.-Yukon Red Cross president.

J. Gordon Squire, Bur- naby's director of recreation who has now taken over Red Cross leadership from District Judge Darrell D. Jones of Vancouver, pointed to the "great application" of B.C.- Yukon Red Cross services such as blood transfusion, water safety, home health education, youth programs, sickroom equipment loans and emergency and disaster aid.

"I see further steps toward drawing service functions like water safety and youth into closer alignment with the efforts of our regional coordinators" to develop Red Cross at the local level, Mr. Squire said.

He was asked to comment on the fact that, while in most of the world Red Cross is s~,nonymous with first-aid aria emergency services, in Canada the Red Cross is synonymous with blood.

"I think the premiss of free blood in Canada has been an excellent one for Red Cross," Mr. Squire answered. "It's recognized clearly that the blood service has been handled more efficiently and at lower cost than the government could have done it.

"But we also have an ongoing and I think positive relationship with the B.C. government in terms of our new agreement with the Provincial Emergency Program," he added. Mr. fSquire held responsibility or the past two years as

Red Cross Disaster Chairman, overseeing local Red Cross emergency welfare committees.

"First-aid has been down- played largely.~cause of an

MAH AND TREES

TO EACH:

~ ~- - \ THINK ABOUI I1

I ,.'

I who to ' ~ ~ 1 1 . o,

turn-te,,,, TURN TO US

WITH 60RFIDENOE

MaoKays Funeral* Home

PhOne 43S.2444 Terrace, B,C, . Serving K i t ima t

agreement wz~ St. John Ambulance but now we are moving into a first-aid experience for younger people, particularly, which emphas i ze s a c c i d e n t prevention as well as care.

"And in conjunction with the government we must now set some very clear goals and objectives for the blood transfusion service. T h e a c c e l e r a t i n g development of blood component therapy requires a considerable amount of planning and wisdom."

A native of Saskatchewan, Gord Squire. is a physical education graduate of the University of British Columbia who now lives in Delta. His work in the recreation field led him into volunteer work with the Red Cross Water Safety Service.

"I became sold on the work of the Red Cross -- and the principles it stands for," Mr. Squires recalls.

What does he hope will be his legacy when h~s term is finished in two years? :'That we've reached more of the little people in terms of developing a greater sense of fulfillment," Mr. Squire said.

"Many of our branches are in very small communities where there isn't sufficient structure to really foster an organization. They rely to a degree on the assistance we can offer from outside."

COOKIE DAY - - Terrace Guides and Brownies will be out in force Saturday 30 as Maureen Clent, 1st Kitsumgallum Guide and Rebecca Onstein, 1st Kitsumgallum Brownie reminds Herald readers. See story for more details.

Anglican Synod proposes pipeline resolutions

A Williams Lake reader, Mr. R. Fotsch, receives our book prize for the following questmn.

Will horse logging b e c o m e popular again?

Maybe so, but not quite in the style of early logging when trees were cut with handsaws, muscle and wit. Our pioneer woodsmen did not have the machines of modern technology so hauled their "logs to tidewater, river or bush mill by the power of horses and oxen. The picture began to change in the first half of.the century when new in- ventions came to B.C. and animals were replaced by machines. (The process was rapid on the coast; slower in the interior regions). Naturally, machines were faster, needed fewer operators and did not require feeding at the end of th~ day and on weekends.

However, it is quite possible we may see horses used again when it comes'to thinning our second growth forests.

If you have ever grown radishes or carrots, you will understand why forest managers thin. A great show of green in the early spring gardenpatch does not necessarily mean a crop of nice fat vegetables later on. If too many crowding radish or carrot plants are competing for space and nutrients, none will develop properly and all you'll get is a large crop of useless inedible strings. This is why garden books tell you to

The 38th Synod of the was "Year of Preparation". went bowling while others Anglican Diocese of Nextyear it will be "Year of enjoyed a community sing- Caledonia dealt with 32 Proclamation" followed by along. resolutions when it met in the "Year of Celebration" Smithers April 15 to 17. as 1979 will be the 100th The Sunday morning

A request to the ap- anniversary of the Diocese. service was held at St. ~p r ia te government Right Rev. Douglas Joseph's Roman Catholic

ies to consider alternate Hambidge, Bishop of Church. Other Smithers routes for the proposed Caledonia presided a t all congregations joined the Kitimat pipeline was el- sessions. One hundred" Anglicans at this time. All dorsed, delegates and observers sessions were held at St.

A resolution asking that attended, coming from Ft. :James Centre, Smithers. no further northwest St. John, Stewart, Ocean "The parishes of Bulkley development proceed until Falls, Queen Charlotte Valley-Houston, Telkwa and native land claims have Island and places in bet- Smithers hosted the event. been settled was also ween. On the Friday passed, evening the Bishop and Mrs.

Other items of business Hambidge were hosts at a I S c a r s j included a revisions of reception for all delegates, " church camp policies, plans their hosts and parishuners. for training the lai ty, Delegates werekepthard Christian education and at work all day Saturday • methods of improving and Sunday but had the communications, opportunity to relax

The theme of the Synod Saturday evening -- some

DISTRIOT OF TERRAOE

NOTIOE OF ELEOTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tothe electors of the Municipality of Terrace that I require the presence of the sa id electors at the Municipa I Building, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. on Monday, the 9th day of May, 1977, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as:

MAYOR for the balance of 1976.77 term;

ALDERMAN (one) for the balance of 1976.77 term;

ALDERMAN (one) for the balance of 1977.78 term;

REGIONAL BOARD DIRECTOR (one) - term to run concurrent with the successfu! candidate's term of office on Council;

SCHOOL TRUSTEE (one) for the balance of 1977.78 term.

THE MODE OF NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES SHALL BE AS FOLLOWS: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of theday of nomination. The nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the Municipal Act, and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated, in such a manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed 1o by the candidate.

IN THE EVENT OF A POLL BEING NECESSARY' such poll will be opened at the Clarence Michiel Elementary School Gymnasium, 3430 Sparks Street, Terrace, British Columbia, on the 4th day of June, 1977, between the hours of 8:00 o'clock in the forenoon,and 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, and Advance Polls will be held at the Municipal Building, 32TS Eby Street, Terrace, British Columbia, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon and 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, on Monday, May 30lh, 1977 and at Mills Memorial Hospital, 2711 Tetrault Street, Terrace, British Columbia, between the hours of 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon and 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon, on Friday, June 3rd, 1977, of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly.

A I¢ AI|()I TllI

.... thin, advising that yiu pull with the right man on the out the weaker, poorer •leads may well be more plants leaving the best and suited to the job, despite a

' strongest to develop, slower work rate. Naturally, they warn this Recent experience in this must be done with care so as province and elsewhere has not to damage those plants shown that horse minning is that have been selected to feasible but, as always, the become your future carrots choice of thinning method or radishes as the case may will probably boll down to a be. matter of present costs

The same principle ap- versus future benefits. plies in a forest. There is only so much space, water Who knows under what and nutrient in a given area. circumstances the horse If too many trees are will prove best. Perhaps the Competing, thinning may be horse may even come to the needed to take out and use preferred because the fuel trees that would otherwise required is not gas but oats. die. At the same time the Send your questions about remaining trees benefit the forest and forestry to from more space. As with a Ask About the Forest, care garden, the trees that are of Canadian Forestry being removed in the' Association of B.C., 410. thinning process must ~ 1200 West Pender Street, taken out with care to avoia Vancouver, B.C., VBE 2$9. A damaging soils and the trees professional forester will that have been left. reply and a book prize will

Machines that are nor- be sent to each person manly used for hauling submittinga question that is timber out of a logged area published. This column is a are too powerful for such a jointprojectof the Canadian delicate task. And so, a well Forestry Association and trained horse which can the Association of B.C. snake logs through the trees Professional Foresters.

For Water Wells and 'Pumping ,Systems call

G00DWIN DRILLING Dealers for Starite Pressure Systems.

Call 635-4073 Evenings

Chevron Stat ion FOR LEASE

Modern two bay station available for lease May 1, 1977. Good potential.

Located at 4531 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C.

,Applications .available at Chevron Bulk Plant, 4427 Railway/Ave.

Terrace, B.C.

Save 20%

Given Under My Hand at Terrace, British Columbia, this 27th day of April, 1977.

That's s8.s19 off each tirel Sears steel-belted radial** tires, proven performers over some of the toughest roads in the world

4080 165R-13 REG. Tubeless Whitewall

tThese radials are guaranteed 40.000 miles

Terrace Most sizes in stock

A Sears steel-belted radials--7 years of radial tire excel- lence in Canadal Construcled with 2 steel cord bells and 2

radial body piles, Tubeless Whitewall. 205R-15 shown.

165R.13 i A78-13 i 950577302DL1 51.00 40,80 175R-13 i C78-13 i 950577320DL1 I 55,00 44.00 185R-14 E78-14 ; 950 577 339DL1 64.00 51,20 195R-14 F78.14 i 950577 340DL1 ~ 69.00 55.20 205R.14 ~ G78-14 t 950577342DL1 ; 76,00 60,80 215F1-14 H78-14 950577343DL1 I 84.00 67.20

I

165R-15 '600.15 950577394DL1' 1 58,00 48.40 205R-15 G78-15 950577 332 DL1 81.00 64,80 215R.15 H78.15 950 577 333 DL1 87.00 69.60 225R-15 J78 .15 950577334DL1 90,00 72.00 235R-15 L78115 950577335DL1 I 95,00] 76,00

B Small Car SpOrts Radials" *(155R-12 shown),

'155R-12 6.00-12 950577216DL1 39,00 31.00 =155R-13 560-13 950 577 219 OL1 41,00 32.80 ~165R.13 ' 600-13 050577 202DL1 43.00 34.40 175R-14 6.95-14 950 577 238 DL1 52,00 41,60

'155R.15 5,60.15 9sos7720eOU 4B.00 36.80 _ * jqsR. !5 . . . . . . B . . .~ : !5 . . , .op .s_ ]Z_2_94 . D L ! _ . % . o . o 40.60 '1 rayon body ply; 2 s(eel belts

'='PLAY IT SAFE, Do not mix radials with any other tire type. Correct tire pressure is essential. Consutl your Car Owner's Man- ual or conlact your nearest Sears store for proper inflation,

635:5414

M.A. Macdonald Returning Officer

? ~ __ Ruggedopentread design improves traction

2 steel belts ~ keep tread fiat; defend against impact damage

2 radial body plies permit independent sidewall flex for

• . greater steering response

Uniform sleel . ~ ~ - - wire bead

Steel wire sidewall stabilizer Specialty formulated rubber compounds Ior

~ -~ , /J - flex, durability f J and Irachon

Wide shoulder to shoulder sleel belts

4613 Lazelle Ave.

' ] Small car sports radial

Simpsons:Sears Ltd. Monday to Saturday: 9.30-5.30

Friday 'til 9:00 24 Hr. Teleshop 635-6541

/

T H E H E R A L D , W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 27, 1977, P A G E A9

Breaker....breake r.... In last week's column we

explained a very good way to fit a PL-259 connector to . RG-8 co-ax. Following is a description of fitting the PL- 259 connector to RG-58 co- ax, using the UG-175-U reduction adapter.

The end of the co-ax cable is passed through the coupling ring of the PL-259. a n d then the UG-175 adapter, with the t~eads of the ring and the narrow end of the adapter facing the end of the cable. Using your utility knife, cut 3/~ inch of the vinyl jacket off the cable. Fan the braid out slightly and carefully fold it back over the adapter. When working with the braid of any co-ax, push it from the cable end towards the long length. This will loosen up the braid and make it easier to work with.

Next, trim the braid with a small scissors to about % inch long, so that it fits hbout the barrel of the adapter. Following this, take the utility knife .and remove % inch of the insulation from the center conductor. Careful! Don't nick the conductor. Finally, tin the conductor.

Now, carefully screw the plug body onto the adapter.

S97, ! 08 in student grants

Iona Campagnolo, Skeena mp, announced Monday $97,108 in Secretary of State Student Community Service Program grants have been awarded in the Skeena area.

She said 17 projects will create 64 jobs for students between May and Sep- tember.

The Lazelle Pre-School has been awarded $4,027 to employ two people.

The Kermode Friendship Centre has been awarded $5,895 to employ four persons.

The Tamitik Status of Women in Kitimat has been awarded $7,374 to employ three people. ..:A project known as Kitimaat Village has been awarded $8,474 to emplgy four persons.

m

Stereo Amplifier

Child Minding Centre

earns $648 The fund-raising event at

the Child Minding Centre April 16 raised $648 for the centre. The money will be used to help cover operating costs and to purchase new equipment for the centre.

Success would not have been possible without the generous donations from local merchants, parents and the centre staff.

The following merchants willingly donated; Terrace Co-op, Winterland General Store, Northern Drugs, Overwaitea, Grace Fell Florist, Toco Crafts, Safeway and Woolworths. • The raffle of .a quilt donated by Chantel Michaud, was won by Mrs. Nora Phillips. The second prize food hamper, donated by the parents was won by Mrs. Ivy Estacaille. The third prize, a children's lamp, made and donated by Jennie McFadden was won by Mrs. Sandra Kirby.

AlCan dividend The directors of Alcan

A l u m i n i u m L i m i t e d recently declared a quarterly dividend of 20 cents per share, U.S. funds, on the common shares of the company, payable June 6 to shareholders of record at the close of the business May 9.

The number of Alcan Aluminium Limited com- m o n shares issued and outstanding as of April 21 was 40,446,694.

A quarterly dividend of 42 • cents per share in Canadian

currency was declared on the remaining outstanding 4V4 percent preferred shares o f $40 par value of the company, payable July 15 to preferred shareholders of record at the close of business June 30.

The center conductor of the cable should pass easily through the center pin of the plug and the strands of the braid should appear through the side holes of the shell. Using a soldering gun with a small tip, solder the braid through the holes. Lastly, solder the center conductor to theplug pin and slide the coupling ring down over the plug. .

In talking to some "old time" CBers, they said that they do not solder the braid because it makes it too hard to take the connectors off. If the braid is prepared as discussed in last week's column, a very small touch of solder is all that is

required to make a good joint and these co-ax ends with the braid soldered to" the plug will out perform those that are not to a surprising degree. As long as you do not pile on great globs of solder, it is very easy to remove with just a touch of the tip of a small soldering gun.

The first step to take when antenna trouble is suspected is to carefully check your co- axial line, especially the plugs at both ends. By far the greatest number • of antenna difficulties stem from incorrectly soldered co-axial line fittings. Then, too, i n checking an old feedline installation or

.checking someone else's

l ine3 the end fittings should be carefully examined.

There is a substantial number of cable ends ap-

• plied on "stock" cables or "made up" cables that are sold that do not pass a rigid test. Perhaps in the next column we may outline the two very simple, but necessary, test procedures.

Last Sunday I was one of the many that took ad- vantage of the very good weather to abandon our local coffee break at the Sandman to take in my first at Kitimat. There was a "convoy" of Tomahawk tribesmen that went on this scalping war party. We were very well received at the Kitimat Gordon. Their

method of handling the food orders was quite different than locally, as well as the way that the coffee pot was left out. Maybe some of the heeg°rod, points could be used

There were 35 at- tending the break.

Following the break, about half showed up at Geronimo number two's 20 for the war club festivities. In all, eight scalps were lifted, some of them being

uite difficult as they were ready so short. As a

scribe, I am very remiss in tha.t I did not write their names down.

Radar and I visited Maude and Supertape before returning, where we observed that Supertape out

o . , - "=,,) • 35 watts RMS per channel • Hi and low filters • Two sets of phone, aux and in/out jacks • Two AC Outlets, one switched • Loudness and speakers A, B. 31.9022

Reg. 249.95

W Belt-drive changer LAB-50

• Same precision drive system used in costly manuals • Multi.pole synchronous motor w Dual.range anti.skate, adjustable counterweight,

downward damped cueing and more. w Plays 33 113 and 45 R.P.M. 42.2947

i Irlis# i ~I/I i~

Wak h for our 'Super $pri hb' b r r o ~ e , . , * ' ~ " - f , Excellent quality, fl ne.knit

J.~ '.i~ ' acrylic. Made in Canada. • ..,-,.- ; ,.' Black/white only. Sizes for ........ ~ • the whole family. Tots sizes T-Shim , , o , , o o _ ,, . . , come, first served. Priced way, way

~ _ below retail value.

Radae jrhaek

RADIO SHACK'S POLICY ON ADVERTISED ITEMS

While we h.~ve made evely reasonable attempt to have'sulliclsnt stock on hand to lulhll Ihs customer demand c sated by th s adverllsomenL we ~o nol guarantee Ihat we can continue the 3upnly el any specific item. through the entire tile el Ihp sale. Prices shown are availablo at Radio Shack stores and are Ihe maximum at Aulhodzed Sales Cenlre (DEALERS'I DEALERS are nol obtigalsd to stock. bat may obtain,;Ihe full Radio Shack lille. Radio Shack reserves the right

, I0 Itolll quanlit!s ~,

/ ! !

t

! , / ..,I , ..d': ~

..t .. " ,:'T,

TV

mixing concrete by 'hand and pouring it around the fence POSTS in the back yard.

On the way back we caught up with Blue Bronco and Bunny, so we had a mini convoy on the return as well. There were many other CBers on the road as well. The suggestions was .made that we consider having our coffee breaks on alternate Sundays during the summer so that visits could be made to Kitimat, Prince Rupert or Smitbers. Think it over and

• voice your opinions after the net.

That's enough for this week, we'll pass you the good numbers and back on out of here. This is XM 14- 982, Toolie, QRT.

635-9474 3010-D ga lum 1 errace B.C.

V 8 G 3~47

OFF s,ROAD $PECIALTnE$ In T h e M o t z Industr ia l Plaza

4 X 4 P A R T S & A C C E S O R I E S R E P L A C E M E N T P A R T S FOR W l L L Y ' S JEEPS

C O N V E R S I O N S , etc,

Now Open: Monday: 9 to 5:30 p.m. Tue..Fri.: 7 p.m. to 9:30 Saturday: 9 to 5

12.95 ea

"A man cannot be said to succeed in this life who •

does not satisfy one fr iend." Henry David Thoreau

save,3 / I I Stereo

headphones • Unique 'basspod ° feature • deepens bass without

'boominess'. extends treble without harshness, for excellent stereo reproduction

• Full 20.20,000 Hz response

Reg. 31.95

ZOne . v t ,3 ;

SAVE '6 Reg. 9 ~ e S Tie.pin mike

Reg. 24.95

Stereo speaker • Overall size -- 10 x 81/2 x St/2" • Speaker size - - 5 " • Ideal for extensions

N

• Low profile, broadcast quality

• Only 7/16 x 7/8" • 20.12,000 Hz

response • All directional

pickup • With mercury

battery 33.1056

SAVE q0 Stackable .component

cab,nets

29ega s 39.95 ea

• Begin with one, add more as your system Brows

• Shelves are 22r/2 x 15" • Overall, 28 x 233/4 x 15'/2"" • Walnut vinyl veneer finish 42.3010

AUTHORIZED SALES DEPOT 635-$810

All other items on this page available at these prices from April 25 to 30, 1977

LTD

-°,,j

i 't

i .

f /~'•

PAGE A10, THE HERALD, Wednesday, April 27, 1977

Kinettes plan

spring fashion show

The Kinette Club of Terrace will be holding its second annual "Step into Spring" fashion show at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre on Monday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m.

Many delightful fashions for all ages will be modelled -- men's, women's and children's wear. It will range from sportswear to maternity fashions; casual and evemng wear; loungewear and beach fashions. The highlight of the evening will be a wedding scene with clothes for the bride, groom, attendants and parents .of the bridal couple as well as the bride's going-away outfit.

Participating stores in- , ' , ,

clude Bee s Chnldrens Wear, Elegance Fashions, Mantique Men's Wear, Orleans Fashions, The Pumphouse, Rose's Shop, S i l h o u e t t e F a s h i o n s , Taylor's Men's Wear, shoes by Bob's Shoes and flowers courtesy of Grace •Fell Florists and Central Flowers and Gifts.

The door prize this year is a round trip ticket for two to Vancouver via C.P. Air for a weekend including meals and accommodation at the Hotel Georgia.

Tickets for "Step into Spring" are available for $3-.50-each by telephoning Bey Veitch at 638-1478, Denise Coulter at 635-7959 or from participating clothing stores.

Money raised from "Step into Spring" as well as other Kinette projects will be used to assist the Kinsmen Club of Terrace in raising their $30,000 commitment to the Child Development Centre. and to upgrade the sanitary' facilities for Kinsmen Kiddies Camp at Lakelse Lake. As well, the Kinettes assist such organizations as the Senior Citizens, the Alice Olson Home, Terrace Day Care Centre, the Child Minding Centre and many more.

This is an ideal occasion to enjoy an evening out with your friends, see the latest spring fashions and assist the community as well.

Mothers' Time-Off

hosts pa rty

You are cordially invited to celebrate Family Month with a Dessert Party and Family Fun Night, sponsored by the Te r r ace Mothers Time Off group.

This is to be held in the Veritas Hall, 4836 Straume Avenue on Tuesday, May 3, 1977 from 7 to 9 p.m. Ad- mission will be 50 cents per family and bring your own dessert, i.e. cake, pastries, etc. Beverages will be provided. Senior citizens will be admitted free. Everyone in the community is welcome. For transportation call 635-6718.

Enter ta inment will be original and is guaranteed to brighten the faces of young and old alike. Please come and bring your friends.

I

AN IMPORTANT

ANNOUNCEMENT FROI~

WEIGHT WATCHERS. II ' ¢ l l t 4 ( ' I "~(IV* I I ) t ~II I

%(*d" MI)*~I.¥ ~ H I I 1. VII| I ' A R N TO

+ I ' ir,~ rrdsf t , ,III +fld th t *¢ekl+ . lvel+r, , I t r *+II I f l+f 'd~ q()g tot 9 . | I ( , I I I 'a, A l ( ' | l h l 4 ~ d.s~¢++ m +he l ' lmlrlslP v l I lr l l l~h ( ' tdumhl4

Hul 4h¢I~' i s ran+,'thruM ~11(I (An tilt a ~ U I I~ JUnO re~.~¢t and stir1 ~ommp ,o ¢lat~ h<ft]re ~ l l y h l , and "+t+u + l . . i m l , n u ¢ It+ ¢nll)Y *)ur p i t , h i lo~ f i l l s ,- ft~l 1$ h m I as you +nnllnUt +ummll (i) elm+' I I | you drup out. r l l ¢ m c r e l t ¢ will |pp l , I | )UU d~ld~" to f e . l f l l t t e l )

W, pul off Ih¢ inCl+l.~ I1 Ion l i t * t ~ould You can I~ul II O i l for¢~e, By J O l m n l Ill nuw +

Knox United Church 4907 Lazelle Tues. 7:00 p,m.

~nlo? t i l t , i l l ~¢l'J will not b r inrt~,d

Phone 524-4441 ~clGHT

WATCHERS OUt Of 1 0 W l l T h e A u t h o r i t y .

112-800-663.3354

K I N E T T E F A S H I O N S H O W - - M a r g L a u r s e n is one of the m o d e l s (shown h e r e w i th a dress f r o m Si lhouet te Fash ions ) who wi l l be a p p e a r i n g in the K i n e t t e "S tep In to S p r i n g " fash ion show a t the R . E . M . Lee T h e a t r e , M o n d a y , M a y 2rid at 7:30 p .m.

Linda Andrews heads cancer office

Sawmills, construction DECISIONS P E O P L E and to have a regular sites, loading docks and MAKE ABOUT HOW THEY medical and dental lunchrooms are all part of a LIVE AND WORK MAY checkup.We suggest women day's work for Linda An- HAVE A SIGNIFICANT have a pap test regularly d] ~ws, assis tant nurse EFFECT ON THEIR OWN and do a monthly breast self coordinator at the Canadian HEALTH. Our phfloeophy is examination. Other com- Cancer Society's Vancouver that people must be in- mon sites for cancer are in office, formed about possible risks the colon or rectum where a

Her job is to talk to people so they can make proctoscopic examination about cance r and their knowledgeable decisions by a doctor may detect health, par tof an expanding about matters over which cancer in its early stages. program sponsored by the they have some degree of Cancer Society. Specially control. "An unusual lump or trained staff and volunteer "Skin cancer , f o r swelling or bleeding may nurses go into business and example, is a high-risk also be an indication of industry to talk to em- disease for those who have cancer and should be ployees about their health had excessive ~exposure to examined by a doctor," she concerns and particularly sunlight. Lung cancer is a said. about cancer, high-risk disease f o r

"Five years ago there cigarette smokers. "There are other factors wouldn't have been nearly "Whether people wish to we tell people about," Mrs. as much interest in this take such a risk is a per- Andrews continued. "For program as there is now. sonal decision, our role is to example, statistically if a Today, people are much make them aware of the woman's mother, sister or more conscious of their. "'factors involved in such a aunt has had breast cancer, health and their respon- decision," she said. her chances of having sibility to themselves to keep healthy. The present interest in keeping fit and losing excess weight is one indication of this trend," she. said.

"WE BELIEVE THAT T H E E V E R Y D A Y

"Another area we em- phasize is that the chances ~ of successful treatment are much greater if cancer i s detected at an early stage. People are encouraged to watch for any change in their normal state of health

breast cancer are higher than average. Another example is that cancer of the prostrate is a greater risk for men over age 50 so we describe symptoms to watch for in men of that age group.

Room with VAR.ROOM In today's small car world, it's difficult to find power and performance married to loads of interior room.

The Rabbit has more power than you would expect, it goes 0-50 in 7.7 seconds, and is rated at 100 m.p.h, top speed. But what is more amazing, the Rabbit has more useable room than any other car of its size. It has leg room in

front and back that lets people sit naturally and comfortably. Same with head room, six footers don't have to scrunch down in their seats.

And when the Rabbit is loaded with people, it's still not anywhere near loaded. Open the.hatchback door, and you see 12.4 cubic feet of space. In fact, if you are not using the rear seat, the whole works folds forward, so you can go into the trucking business.

Room with power-what a refreshing ideat

: + % ' ?

W h e e l c o v e r s a r e o p t i o n a l

COLUMBIA AUTO HAUS 635-5844 3779 River Drive 635-5717

Terrace, B.C. D e a l e r No. 00-855A

Mother's Day tips for family Within the ,next couple of

weeks , the thought of , Mother s Day will be pop- ping into the minds of husbands, sons and daughters all across Canada.

There are a host of things that people do to show how much they appreciate mom. Breakfast in~Jed, dinner at a luxurious restaurant, gifts such as p e r f u m e , a microwave oven or a dishwasher. T h e automatic dish-

washer has become one of the most popular Mother's .Day gifts over the last five years , according to a spokesman for General Electric appliances. This is because, in addition to benefi t t ing, morn, an automatic dishwasher saves time for the whole family.

This time saving from one of the most boring of household tasks prompted noted consumer information columnist, Mike Grenby, to

out a short time ago to readers th.at ~'I consider

dishwashers one of the best personal investments you can make."

On top of the time-saving benefit is the fact that an automatic dishwasher can :indeed help in the drive to 'use energy more efficiently.

According to a leading c o n s u m e r i n f o r m a t i o n

organization, an automatic dishwasher isn't necessarily an energy wasting e x - t ravagance . This group pointed out that if you normally wash dishes - - three or four times a day - - under a constant stream of flowing water you're no doubt using more energy to heat the water than if you did the dishes in an automatic dishwasher.

"The fact is that when all electrical appliances, home enter ta inment products (TVs, radios, s tereo s y s t e m s ) , r e s i d e n t i a l lighting, are totalled up they only account for about five percent of the total amount of energy consumed in Canada. And the automatic dishwasher is in fact much more efficient in terms of energy usage than doing dishes by hand," according to the General Elect r ic spokesman.

Not only is the automatic dishwasher designed to be a very efficient energy consumer, but once you've brought one into your home you can do a few things to make it even more efficient, depending upen your family's lifestyle. Following are some suggestions from General Electric on how to do this:

While an automatic dishwasher is designed to dry

the dishes under heat, there are times when natural or air drying can be used. For example, after dinner when the final large load of the day has been washed and the dishes won't be needed until morning.

"No heat (natural) drying can reduce your dishwasher electr ici ty draw by anywhere from one to two-

. thirds, fo ra saving of from one-half to four cents a load, depending upon where you live, according to one consumer organization.

And it 's simple to do. Just shut the machine off after

General Electric dishwashers made in Canada it 's ' possible to .start the machine at the snort wasn, dial setting. This eliminates the first wash and rinse portions of the cycle and saves about four gallons of hot water, as well. as detergent. And it still gives you a thorough wash for these lightly soiled loads.

- Another efficient automatic dishwasher job can be done with the rinse and hold cycle. This eliminates the need to do a full cycle with small loads.

~efinalr inse, open the door With it you can do a light slightly and let the air dry rinse of say the breakfast the dishes, dishes and then later in the

An automatic dish- day, when you.have enough washer uses only about 13.5 for a full load, do a complete gallons of hot water for a c y c l e - washes and rinses. normal cycle; this is about If it's late, you can e.v, en half as much as you would bypass the heat dry and do it use doing dishes by hand. naturally. The use of the While some heavily soiled rinse and hold cycle can loads will require a full reduce the number of times cycle, most dishwashers you do a full wash - - and today are flexible enough to thus save hot water 8 to once let you shorten the c~cle or twice a day, from three or t ime for lightly staled four times, depending upon dishes. For example, on all the size of your family.

,

The bull bird of South America has a voice that sounds like a cow.

Realty World Member Brokers br ing you the ir b,

Enjoy quiet evenings by the fire? This three bedroom home on Benner Street has a family room with fireplace and refreshment area. Also includes a main floor fireplace, patio off the din:ng area and carport. Call Kelly Squires, 635-7616 for an appointment to view.

fireplace, patio, barbeque pit a n d MUCH MUCH more. Excellent location. Your offer could buy you this handsome home. Make your appointment to view today. Call Kelly Squires 63S.7616.

......... ,:{ +{

A quality home in every respect. 2 completely finished floors with fireplaces and carpeting everywhere. 4 bedrooms, sundeck,, double carport. Included are ap. pliances and drapes. Asking 565,000. Make an appointment and ask Hers, Godlinski about financing, 635-5397.

Agreat starter homel Must be viewed to be appreciated. Three bedrooms, large living room and two car garage are only some of the features this home offers. Call me today and let's make an ap. polntment to view. Kelly

Just listed exclusive with this agency. Nearly 1200 sq. ft. 3 bedroom home. Centrally located. Moderately priced. Large landscaped yard, carport and fireplace. Some finishing in basement. Contact Frank Skidmore for viewing. 635-5691.

l i i ' You can't missi - - a home with 3 bedrooms and a kitchen where the whole family can dine. Very clean inside and out. Finished basement with 2 bedrooms, den and both. Fully landscaped. Asking price is $43,000. MLS. For further information call Horst GodJinski, 635.5397.

Squires, 635.7616.

Here's value that speaks for itself. Spacious split leve| home with 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 2 bathrooms, double garage and many other fine features for only $66,500. Preferred neighbourbood. Check with me now, Kelly Squires 635.7616, or see it on "Realscope" in our office.

.Revenue home on Graham Ave. Priced at $47,500 this ',home features 2 bedrooms up, I down, plus rental suite with private entrance. Try your olfer. Phone for appointment to view. Ask for Barb Par,it,, 635-6768.

' - +

Close to schools. Nearly 1200 sq. ft. on corner lot. Extra bedroom and family room in basement. Fireplace, ensuite bathroom, sundeck, carport, paved drive. Located on Scott Avenue in pleasant neigh- borhoed. Asking only 553,000., Call & inquire f r o m Frank Skidmore regarding this Multiple Listing.

Just listed and fresh on the market. This spacious family home has 4 bedrooms, a rec room with wet bar and fireplace, ensuite plumbing, glass sliding doors off dining room to sundeck and carport. Call Hers, Godlinski, 635.S397 and make your offer.

. . . . . . i i ! +

Would you like a fenced lot with a small garden and patio? This clean and bright home has 3 bedrooms, fireplace and rumpus room. Outside basement entrance

'and rear parking access. See it on "Reaiscope" in our office or call Kelly Squires, 635-7616 for more information.

Looking for a home with a difference? Here's 1500 square

• feet of family home, two fireplaces, three bedrooms, carpeting throughout and in a developed subdivis ion• Located close to schoo'ls on a paved street with underground services. Call us today or come in and check out our "Realscope" display. Kelly Squires, 635-7616.

l I

635-4971,,

• FOR RENT: Looking Mr a house, apart.. mentor suite? We may be able to help you. Phone our office and say "Have you anything for rent today?"

Acreage lots for sale. We usually have a good selection of acreage lots available. Phone us today. Ask about financing and building regulations.

Perfect building lot for a contemporary home. Unusual features. View. On paved street in good neighbourh¢od. Hans Caulien, 635:37.08.

A good investment. Currently producing $470 monthly revenue with potential for more. Two bedrooms each side, full basement, electric heat and large fenced lot. Call today and let's talk it over. Kelly Squires 635.7616. Asking $40,000.

Just listed. 5-year-old starter home with lots of privacy. Large garden area, large fenced yard. Double garage. Two bedroom house with many features. Drive by it - 2118 Laurel in Thoi'nhilh For appointment to view, phone Barb Parfiff, 635.4971.

House with a view. Com- fortable family home features 2 fireplaces, large lot, fruit trees and view of town. For: appointment to view call B. Par,it,. 635.6768.

,PARK AVENUE N i § Park Avenue " REALTY LTD.

e ,

t +

Spring's strawberry recipes Since spring is here and

has brought with it a bountiful supply of strawberries, it's a perfect time to indulge in tarts and all kinds of strawberry delights. Thanks to a par- ticuIarly mild winter in California, strawberries are here early this year and will be abundantly available from now into the late fall months.

In selecting strawberries, remember to shop for fully ripened, br ight red strawberries. They do not

en after being picked. ose berries that are

plump and well rounded, with a natural shine, rich red color and bright green, fresh-looking caps.

When you get the strawberries home, remove them from their store containers and arrange in a single layer on a cookie sheet or other shallow container and store in the refrigerator. This will keep your berries fresh and bright for several days, if no one eats them first, that is. Never wash • berries or remove' caps until just before you use them. Washing removes the natural protective outer layer. The caps protect the strawberries and help preserve flavor, texture and nutrients.

S t r a w b e r r i e s a r e irresistibly scrumptuous I whether you serve them by themselves or dressed up in elegant desserts. One of the most popular ways is au natural with caps still attached for dipping into mounds of powdered sugar.

For another sumptuous treat, dip a plump and juicy strawberry first into sour cream or yogurt and then into brown sugar. Or serve strawberries whole for dipping into chocolate fondue. Whole or sliced, flambeed, frapeed, anyway, they'll be delicious.

For the kings, queens and knaves in your life, though, try these Royal Strawberry Tarts. Light and flaky tart crusts are filled with a creamy egg custard and crowned with plump whole strawberries. A'shimmering jelly glaze adds the final touch. These luscious strawberry tarts are sure to please the royalty in your family.

Royal Strawberry Tarts % cup butter or margarine, softened ]/4 cup sugar 2 cups flour z/4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon grated lemon

-peel I package (3 ounces) golden egg custard.mix

Christian council plans meeting

Under the chairmanship Ernest Runions, M.Do. ~ - of Dr. A.E. King of Victoria, principal of Carey Hall

the UBC Campus and a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of Ministerial Associations and other inter-church groups will hold a Consultation at the Vancouver School of Theology, on the campus of the University of British Columbia, from May 10 to 12.

Theme of the Consultation is Good News in British Columbia. Theme speaker is Dr. Kenneth McMillan, General Secretary of the Canadian Bible Society and c~irman of ~'' tile ger/eral cbrhmittee Of the United Bible Societies, responsible for coordinating Bible translations and publication in all parts of the world. The Most Rev. Remi J. De Roo, Bishop of Victoria and Chairman of the British Columbia Human Rights Commission, will speak on the Gospel and the British Columbia social structure. Three devotional periods will be led by the Rev. J.

teacher in the Department of Psychiatry in the University. Dr. Runions' theme is The Open Life. •

Following the addresses of the principal speakers on ~ Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning, four workshops will be held concurrently on Wednesday, May 11. Communicating the Good News will be under the leadership of the Rev. Ferdy Baglo;,~,Stewardship :of t h e Environment by ~Mrs.. Mawilyn =Harrison and, Dr. Vernon.C. Brink; Good News for Native Peoples by Mr. Mike Lewis and The Churches and Industrial • Conflict by Dr. Charles Connaghan.

Rev. J.A.R. Tingley, of 1708 West 16th Ave., Van- couver, VeJ 2M1, will send registration forms on request, to any inter-Church group wishing t o be represented at this con- sultati0n.

1 box strawberries Whipped topping .

Cream butter aria sugar. Work in flour, salt and lemon peel. Divide dough into 8 equal portions. Press. into 8 buttered #,-inch fluted tart pans. Prick with fork. Bake in 350 degreb oven 20 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool, i'emove from pans, loosening edges with toothpick, Meanwhile, prepare custard mix, as package directs. Pour into tarts. Cool. Arrange 6 whole berries on top of each tart, stem side down. Chill until serving time• Serve with whipped topping, if desired.

Makes 8 tarts. To make 1 large tart,

press dough //4 inch thick into 8 or 9inch pan. Continue as directed for individual tarts.

Optional Glaze: melt currant jelly. Cool slightly. Dip berries into melted jelly before arranging on tarts.

THE HERALD, Wednesday, April 27, 1977, PAGE All

Northern gardener by Dave Havard

YIELD NOT TO TEMP- TATION -- IN APRIL

The latent desire of gardeners, to put that shovel in the ground once more, is sorely tried in the month of April, in this land of long winters and short, seemingly springless summers. By mid-April the snow may be gone, or fast on its way, seed catalogues have been in hand for a month or more and daytime temperatures in the mid-60s F (18C) warm us to a sense of well being. The temp- tation to plant an early garden is dangled in front of us like a chance to start all OVevritagl~in. Heeded, it i e " ab y leads to frustration and a chance to replant at a later, more prudent date. And wise seeding dates are directly relatedto soil temperatures.

There are certain minimum temperatures

that must be reached before a seed will germinate.-If you put seeds into the ground before the soil has warmed to this temperature, you stand a chance of being disappointed, because they may well rot. Now an asparagus seed won't start growing until the soil has reached a temperature of 50 degrees F (10 C). But lettuce will pop at 35 degrees F (3 C), only three degrees above freezing!

When minimum germination temperatures are examined, for the various vegetables, we find that generally they ~all into two or at the most, three gro.ups. The largest group reqmre a minimum soil temperature of 40 degrees F (4 C) and in this group we find beets, c a b b a g e , c a r r o t s , cauliflower, swiss chard, peas and radishes. The other group, which might well be called the cool

starters, will start growth at 35 degrees F (3 C) and includes lettuce, onions, parsnips and spinach.

I hesitate to throw any more figures atyou -- they can be mind-bogglers. Anyway, don't let them get to you. In themselves they're not all that important. I have simply used them in trying to get across a couple of important points:

1. In planning you=" garden, keep in mind that even if the soil looks ready, it may be too cold for successful germination "of the seeds you want to put into it; and

2. Some seeds can be seeded earlier than others. In other words, all of your seeds should not necessarily be seeded in one fell swoop. Perhaps in my next column I'll offer some guidelines on seeding da.tes.

Early Morning Newspaper

CARRIERS NEEDED starting May 2, 1977

for Terrace and area

Monday thru Friday

*Papers must be delivered before i am . . . .

., ~ -~* ' ~, • . . . . . ~.- . . . . ,

Excellent profits earned monthly plus extra

contest prizes for building up your route to

KITWANGA NATIVE~ C04)P REQUIRES A

PROJECT DEVELOPMENT MANAGER Salary is negotiable in the $20,000.00

range

Kitwanga Native Co.op is an association formed by the Kitwanga Indian Bandlfor the purpose of exploiting economic development opportunities in the Kitwanga, B.C. area resulting from recent Improvements of the Kitwanga.Mezladln Highway.

Reporting to the Directors, the incumbent will be responsible for: Evaluating the finandal feasibility of a variety of proposed retail developments; the development of private and public sector funding applications resulting from these studies; the supervision and control of contractors to be engaged In construction projects as identified; the training and development of a Native un- derstudy to this position; and, the eventual development of terms of reference and.or job descriptions related to positions to be created in the retail operations.

The successful applicant will have several years proven management experience in the commercial real estate development field, significant exposure to detailed feasibility study preparation and. well.devel'oped leadership and'group communication ~kllls. Please forward a letter of application, preferably by April 30, 1977, Indicating salary expectations and a detailed resume of education and experience to:

Kitwanga Band Council oo Richard Morgan BOX 207, Kitwanga, B.C. VOJ 2AO

full potential.

OARRIERS

1. Must be willing to give subscribers the best possible servioe,

2. Must be reliable and honest. You will oolleot eaoh month,

3. Must be eapr to inorease the number of oustomers on your rome

Boys or girls 11 to14 years i v . . . . . . - - CAR~t IER- . . . . . .

old, but age is no barrier. Don't hesitate.

Here's your ohanoe to make the money

you need and learn the fundamentals of

your own business,

Fill out ooupon and drop it in at the Herald offioe today

I I I I Name I I Address I I I I Phone No.

I Age. I I

APPLICATION

PAGE A12, THE HERALD, Wednesday, APril 27, 1977

* 'Ill _ - U l ~ m ~ = ,

I l l / i l l = • T I • ~ , ~ ~ .........

. . . . • . ~ , % ' . .

K i t i m a t s h o w s s t r o n g s tar t i n S u n d a y g a m e TERRACE WIN BUT ONLY JUST' ~

Terrace 8 Kitimat 0 Terrace Northmen Rugby

Club opened the season by hosting the newly formed

• Kitimat Rugby Club and the weather came up to the occasion with sunshine all the way.

The Kitimat team looked anything but a rookie team and Terrace was rather flattered by the 8-0 win margi n . The game, despite

The " have

the score, could have quite easily gone the other way.

The game was keenly contested and the penalties were kept to a minimum which allowed for a lot of activity and much more running than everyone had hoped for for the first game of the year.

During the first half each team played hard with the Terrace forwards working as a more cohesive unit than their Kitimat counterparts.

Skyd ivevs b e g i n s e a s o n Terrace Skydivers any interested persons are s tar ted another asked to contact either Tom

Simpson at 635-7738 or Diane Mueller at 638-1678 for information.

The skydivers are jumping out of a Stinson 108 this year, piloted by Audy Bar r .

.?

season. They began jumping last weekend and will continue throughout the spring and summer months. The club will be holding a

training course shortly and

d

!:i PACIFIC

:2 "~ Tues. May 17

~:~ Thurs. May 19

if:?. Tues. ili Thurs May ~

• • Thurs . J u n e 2

Tues: June 7 "{

• ~;i Thurs . J u n e 9

i:'i Tues. June 14

i~.: Thurs. June ]d e.

~': Tues. June 21

i i Thurs. June 23 . J

:~ Tues. June 28

i:: Thurs. June 30

i!i Tues. July 5

~'12 Thurs . Ju ly 7

' Tues. July 12

~i Thurs, July 14

~' ,Tues. July 19

~i; Thurs. July 21

". Tues. July 26

i;i

F a s t b a l l s e h e d u l e

ASSOCIATION NORTHWEST FASTBALL

Merchants vs Skeena Hotel K i t imat Terrace Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace Juniors vs Terrace Hotel K l t imat Skeena Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace Merchants vs Juniors Ki f lmat Skeena Hotel vs Terrace Hotel Terrace Merchants vs Lakelse Kl t lmat Skeena Hotel vs Juniors Terrace Merchants vs Terrace Hotel K i t lmat Juniors vs Lakelse Terrace Juniors vs Skeena Hotel KI t lmat Terrace Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace Merchants vs Terrace Hotel Kl t lmat Skeena Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace Juniors vs Merchants Kl f lmat Skeena Hotel vs Terrace Hotel Terrace Juniors vs Lakelse KIt lmat Skeena Hotel vs Merchants Terrace Juniors vs Terrace Hotel Kl t lmat Merchants vs Lakelse Terrace Merchants vs Skeena Hotel KIt lmat Terrace Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace Juniors vs Terrace Hotel Ki t lmat Skeena Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace Merchants vs Juniors Kl t lmat Skeena Hotel vs Terrace Hotel Terrace Merchants vs Lakelse Ki t lmat Skeena Hotel vs Juniors Terrace, Merchants vs Terrace Hotel Ki t imat Juniors vs Lakelse Terrace Juniors vs Skeena Hotel Ki t imat Terrace Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace Merchants vs Terrace Hotel Ki t lmat Skeena Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace Juniors vs Merchants Kl t imat Skeena Hotel vs Terrat:e Hotel Terrace Juniors vs Lakelse KIt lmat Skeena Hotel vs Merchants Terrace Juniors vs Terrace Hotel Ki t lmat Merchants vs L~kelse Terrace

These Games start at 7:30 p.m. Skeena Hotel - Exhibit ion games only in league.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE

29 Juniors vs Skeena Terrace Hotel vs Lakelse

KIt lmat Merchants Terrace

"t-: June 5 Merchants vs Lakelse Kl t lmat Skeena Hotel vs Terrace Hotel Terrace Juniors

• ~'.: June 12 Juniors vs Terrace Hotel KIt lmat Lakelse '% Merchants vs Skeena Hotel Terrace :.~ June 19 Merchants vs Juniors Kl t lmat '?~." Skeena Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace Terrace Hotel ,% June 26 Juniors vs Lakelse Kl t lmat Skeena Hotel ~::" Merchants vs Terrace Hotel Terrace ;L: July 10 Merchants vs Terrace Hotel Kl t lmat '.:-- Juniors vs Lakelse Terrace Skeena Hotel .~" July 17 Merchants vs Juniors Kl f lmat Terrace Hotel ~:~: Skeena Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace ,"; July 24 Juniors vs Terrace Hotel Kl t lmat ~:." Merchants vs Skeena Hotel Terrace Lakelse ';~- Aug. 7 Juniors vs Skeena Hotel Kl t lmat .~'~ Terrace Hotel vs Lakelse Terrace Merchants

,]',: Sunday Doubleheaders start ing at 1 p.m. Winner of f i rst game i'i:: plays th i rd team scheduled.

:.: Pr3RTICIPcTCrlOI1 " The Canadian movemen t for personal hlness

This dominance, however, was somewhat nullified by Kitimat's superiority in the back division. The game at this stage was developing along the lines of Terrace keeping the ball among their forward players and by doing so minimizing the effectiveness of the Kitimat backs. This strategy worked with good effect and resulted in the Terrace pack camping on the Kitimat five y a r d line for some con-

siderable time before Derek S h a d l o c k e v e n t u a l l y plunged over for a four point score just prior to the in- tervul. The ensuing kick was unsuccessful.

In the second half both teams were feeling the effect of the surprisingly warm day but neither side were conceding anything to the other. Play continued to flow freely and with the Kitimat forwards beginning to understand their role

more clearly their b a c k s became more evident and proceeded to give Terrace quite a few scares as they raided deep into Terrace te r r i to ry . Ki t imat came within an ace of scoring and did in fact touch the bull down but the score was disallowed for an in- fringement.

The play continued to go from end to end and once again the experience of the Te r r ace forward unit

TESSA resul t s

became evident and they tightened their grip on the game, going the length of the field down one touch Hne. This pressure resulted in Neff Fleischmann going over for another four points. T h e kick was unsuccessful.

T h e game finished off with Kitimat working very hard in an attempt to get on the scoreboard. It was what they deserved but unfortunately time ran out on them. Next week could

indeed be a different story. For those of us who count

- - Terrace ran out 8-0 winners. Both teams will be playing again next weekend in Kitimat and there is no doubt the Terrace team will have to play really well to overcome the disadvantage of playing away.

Kitimat will have learned a lot from their first game and will be a formidable force during the return game.

Two more T.E.S.S.A. ( T e r r a c e E l e m e n t a r y ' Schools Sports Association) sponso red b a s k e t b a l l tournaments were held over the weekend. The grade six

First Second Tl l i rd : : " . Fourth Uplands Fifth Veritas

boys' was held at Veritas School and the grade six girls' was held at Clarence Michiel Elementary School.

T h e resultswere as follows:

BOYS

Clarence Michiel 4 wins 0 losses Thornhill 3 wins 1 losses Cassie Hall 2 wins 2 losses

Cassie Uplands.

High scorers were: Clarence Michiel - Sean

First Second Third Fourth

, High scorers were: Cassie Hall- Rita Martin, 29 points.

G I R L S Cassie Hull 2 wins 1 tie 7U~olands 2 wins 1 tie

rniiill I win 2 losses C l a r e n c e Michiel 0 wins 3 losses.

Cassie Hall defeated • Uplands 11 to 5 in a playoff game. , ,

Uanda. and Elizabeth Rancier, 9 points. Clarence

In the age before cars and automation, people did not have to set aside a specific t ime for exercise . The numerous physical tasks of the day were sufficient to keep one reasonably fit. Unfortunately for, many, this"is no longer • the ~J~se.

living and sedentary

Tony Lopez, 11 points.

..... ., ...... ~"=:'~,~'~:~~~.~~'~ "" ~' ~ ~ :~' ~ sidering what activity to ....~..~:~.,..i..~4...,~.~~.~..,.~ ~ A major goal when con-

, , ~ ...... : , ~ ~,~.~,~t~ ~:~ ,~, ~,~ pursue should be how much "~",?"i::t.:i:.,'."~~:~@-~i~!~:%~£~:i ~ '.~:t~,%~ enjoyment you can derive

. . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ from participating. Before reading further,

please ask yourself the = m m ~ . following questions:

- W o u l d I like to be

City 2 wins 2 losses Uplands- Lucy Quaiizza, 30 Michiel - Gina Devcic, 24 jobs are taking their toll. 0.wins 4 losses points. Thornhill - Kat. points. Very often the nature of our

Hall defeated jobs and the demands of daffy living are inadequate to provide the body with the sort of activity it takes to

points. Uplands - Ross function efficiently. People Smith , 17 points, Ber t should now make a con- Hayes, 17 points. Veritas - scious effort to get some

exercise on a regular basis.

Boyd, 58 points. Thornhill - Tony T., 38 points. Cassie Hall - Albert De Me"o, 34

I

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. . . . . , •.,- . . . : . . . . . . ,

~ , tO. : ~::'.

UP A N D IN, another two points for Clarence Michlel on 1heir way to winning the T.E.S.S.A. basketball tourney over the past weekend. Clarence Michiel went undefeated, winning four and losing none.

physically fit and mentally alert?

- Do I get bored with jogging?

* ~ , . . ° ° o , , , . o o , . o ° ° , o ~ ° °°.,e.,,°o%?.%;,.,o....j°..;*;.;o;.;.p=°:o;*;o;?;~'o ~;o ~..~y~.~:~.:.:~;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;>:;:~:;:;:;:~.:;:.:~::~:¢.:~.;.;.~.~.~.~ .............................. :~:-~':-:~

the. a r o u n d

m o u n d

Abraham Lincoln was clean.shaven until his 51st year when an 11.year-old girl told him that he would look a greal deal better with whiskers because his face was so thin.

¢. :.~::.-::~ . . ~ . . ~ . : 5 : : : ~ . : .e~---.~- .~-~ ;.~.~:~;..: ............... ......- ........ $~..,.-'.~

Rumours havei t the Red's wearing an illegal helmet. Baseball Club may still Cochran rips through the move to Thornhill to play in crowd of spectators out of the Bulkley Valley Baseball the park and was last seen League. The main reason is pushing a boxcar out of the Kerr-Rotary Park is still not west end of the C.N.R. yard. ready or safe to play on. On w e l l (yawn), Len Numerous holes, large H a r r i n g t o n m u t t e r e d puddles, sprinkler heads are something about the good protruding like mines old days of Davey and waiting to break legs on. Company at Riverside Park

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . and shuffled off to report on raL un me PACKS [O mose camning on the

who are doing such a fine nlav~rounds. . work of art on the arena " "° grounds. Dead jaekpines look real nice. Speaking of dead - - who sa id the Cents will be the Terrace Red's next season with a lot of local talent and three or four .big strong out of town juniors. Oh! for the days of Mike Finn! Look out next year Chicken Hawks!

• How's things in Mushville, Brant Arnold-Smith? Mush- ville, that's the ground past the Legion with two fences,

Here's a good one...bottom of the ninth, Red's l e a d i n g P r i n c e G e o r g e . . . u m p i r e Len Trudeau behind the

a t e . . . i n f i e ld u m p i r e s y s , Braid and Chfford.

T h e plot thickens: Lagouffe singles, is called out for

Ba r ry Heit, Doug Matheson and Lance Lagouffe are still using the Wood, some of the Rod's wood is curved, too, mostly from age...they retired the last 35 incher that Hoggie Dogie used.

Sign on the door says: "Prest and Kluss of the Clippers playing summer pinbal l ." Rosengren had sign up too. Just said "Out". You're right Dan, they don't wear them baggie knee pants golfing any more.

Welcome home Lar ry Paulson. If anyone reads this column life has got to be

' ~ ' g o ' a drag. Don t write in water your shrubs. The oldest Red.

On behalf of Te r race Nor thmen and Pr ince Rupert Rugby Clubs, welcome to Kitimat to the Northwest Rugby scene and to all the hard games and camaraderie that will be developed because of the effort made to pull the team together. From the rest of the rugby n u t s - thanks.

Am I unenthused by repetitive calisthenics?

- Would I like some mental challenge while getting my exercise?

- Do I prefer the outdoors to the activities of a gymnasium?

If you answer a happy yes to all (or mast) of these questions, then Orienteering may be just what you are looking for.

Although it is a mouthful to say, orienteering can be simply described as an outdoor physical sport embodying a fun approach to fitness for people of all ages.

After being directed to a • convenient start off place in

an easily accessible outdoor recreation area, you will be armed with a map and a set of instructions setting out your task of visiting a series of check points. Similar to a car rally only you do it

der your own foot power! ! r me competitive among

you, there is the added challenge of beating the times of the other orien- teers. The event organizer will usually locate the checkpoints in such a way as to offer a choice as to the best route. "Do I go the long way round by an easy path or do I head off in a straight line through the bush and take the risk of getting lost

(temporarily we hope)?" You use a simple compass and recognizable landmarks such as lakes, cabins or trail junctions to keep yourself oriented, hence the name 'orienteering. If y o u can keep going in the right direction at a reasonably steady clip, you become exhilaratedat your success in quickly finding the check- point. Orienteering is not done at a frantic pace so you will find time to listen to the birds sing and appreciate the wind in the trees and in general, you just enjoy nature in the great outdoors.

T h e 0 r i e n t e e r i n . g Association of B.C. is available to come into this area to hold clinics, so if you feel you would like to see this happen please contact Roger, Dufty at 638-1174 and when sufficient interest is shown then away we go.

If the interest in such a clinic is warranted you are almost certain to enjoy it because 12,000 Scan- dinavians can't be wrong. The competitors in last year's Orienteering Championships were participating in the largest single sporting event in the world -- bigger even than the Olympics. ' ~ "

LEGENDS LIVE AT THE B.C. SPORTS HALL OF FAME

In less than a month from now, nearly 1,000 people will gather at the Hotel Van- couver-for a good dinner, lots of laughs and, most importantly, for what has become an annual ceremony for sports in British Columbia.

The occasion, on May 19 at the Hotel Vancouver, is the annual B.C. Sports Hall of Fame's Banquet of Cbampions. It is here, amid bright lights and laughter, that new athletes and builders are inducted into the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame.

The Banquet of Cham- pions is one of the highlights in any given sports year in British Columbia. The list of head table speakers down through the years has been a long and illustrious one. To name just a few, sports author George Plimpton, Olympic medalist Jesse Owens, hockey's Phil Esposito and Pele, the

1 " 'rl . ..~' ~%

:I ~';'~ ," c)nsports I I I | I t I " - I

world's greatest soccer Cente/mial Sports Com- "catchup" on .n.ea.'rly 100 player have all been head mittee, years otsports history. table speakers. Until then the bulk of B.C.. In the ~ears since 'the

The evening is always an sports history and artifacts membershzp in the Hall has interesting and enjoyable was stored in basements grown to more than 100. .one and it is highlighted by and closets and instead of the induction itself, which is gathering B.C. citizens to And with each induction very simply and tastefully enjoy sports history, they year, the hundred-plus done. However, all this gaiety is merely gathered dust. showcases grow just as All that changed in August quickly as new artifacts and in sharp contrast to the Hall 1966, when then Premier memoribilia is added to of Fame where the deeds of W,A.~. Bennett officially trace t he history and those• inducted are en- opened the Hail of Fame. development of each sport shrined and preserved for The Hall of Fame's and its personalities. posterity. "

The Banquet of Cham- pions lasts just one night but all those things that it stands for live 365 days each and every year at the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame.

Unlike the banquet, the Hall of Fame has a quiet dignity about it. Like any museum dedicated to preserving greatness, this hall leaves the observor in a state of wonder and respect.

Located in the B.C. Pavilion on the Pacific Na t iona l Exh ib i t ion Grounds the Hall of Fame was established 10 years ago on a grant from the .B.C.

Urpose then was to pay a sting tribute to those

athletes, administrators and builders whose performance on behalf of sports was particularily outstanding and to communicate the province's rich heritage in sports to the public.

While those goals have not changed since the Hall was founded, the Hall of Fame has changed very much indeed. Tbe first induction ceremony wds a crowded affair with 35 athletes, builders and administrators being honoured as the Hall of Fame faced the mon- storous task of playing

Trophies, awards and priceless ~rsanal records are included in the displays as well as several highly unusual and impressive exhibits.

One of these is life size wax figures of hockey greats, Lester Patrick and The B.C. Sports Hall of Fred (Cyclone) Taylor. Fame has been praised With a simple push of a '.many times during the past button these two sports 10 years and the thousands heroes actually talk to you. upon thousands who have

toured it have come away

lis[enlng to the actual play- by-play of the radio an- nouncer who called it that ve~]~ day.

e International section is also very impressive as is nearly every facet of this Hall of Fame, which is one of the finest of its kind in North America.

Tours of the Hall of Fame are available six days a week. Viewers can simply browse at their leisure or take the special tour, where each guest is given a portable tape recorder and as he or she moves from display to display the tape gives interesting and exciting background material.

Another fascinating aumo display is the 1954 Miracle Mile where you can look at a detailed photographic essay of the race which Life Magazine featured while

better for the experience. It's well wortli seeing

because it's a place where legends live long after the day they were made.

N o r t h w e s t T r a p p e r s b r i e f

by Otto Lindstrom, •President

Northwest Trappers Association

There are numerous industries that make up the economic base of northern B.C., very few of which are. .co.mp.atible to and non- injurious to the environment. Trapping has no visible effects on environment and ecology except for tbe few obscure

to r e g i o n a l d i s t r i e t stems from the attractively

'presented tax base of other industries and because of this preoccupation much energy has been expended on bring in (or trying to attract) new people into the area and little has been done to assist or to examine the

and are now working ex- tensively on marketing problems and trapper education.

Under this program the Manitoba government was instrumental in setting up the Manitoba Trapper's Association, with its corn-

ticularly related to wolves, - assistance in marketing

of furs especially for those trappers in the remote parts of theprovince,

. education programs aimed at introducing more trappers to some of the new' humane traps,

. an assessment of the wants and problems of the resident population.

It has been estimated (conservatively we believe) that the B.C. fur industry is only producing about one half of the potential that could be obtained without

plex local representation system that very effectively native peoples role in the gives trappers a real voice trapping industry. to government in trappers Presently, in order to affairs. Integrated into have legal tenure for cabins, MRTA's local system is a a trapper must enter into a fur collection structure that lease with the government

• gives all of Manitoba's

and cabin site. Since a trapper can benefit only once from the special benefitting areas• (in most cases cabins in the woods never benefit) and because all cabins on a line belong to the same commercial venture, there needs to be a new formula established for taxing trapline improvements.

We recognize that all these stated problems can be solved only by the provincial government, but we believe that your efforts to speak for local industries such as ours will be

but picturesque cabins that the trapper inust maintain of one form or another, for protection. Trapping as damaging breeding stocks, trappers (even those in the special use permit or

homesite lease. He is then an industry under the But, in Spite of requests by remotest regions) easy . . . . . . . .

present system of registered the B.C. Trapper's access to the top Canadian required to pay taxes ~ .sermum~ namperea .wz.mou¢ traplines andthe effect they Association, the provincial fur markets. In a five year government , regional Know~euge ox our promems, have on controlling the government has not ira- program 8.3 million dollars district (including any knowledge that can be harvest, can exist and plemented or investigated will be spent under this a p p l i c a b l e s p e c i a l suppUedonly by us. prosper on the surplus any form of assistance or agreement. " b e n e f i t t i,n g a r e a ' We thank you for your animals that nature encouragements f o r the There, are ~a" variety of assessments),and:school time. and .attention. in provides and then trims out indust~ as a whole or for problems~that are cnrrenUy and hospital taxes. These neanng tins nrm~ aria u'.nst

• by many meansduring the the indwidual trappers, having a detrimental effect must be paid on every cabin that we can work togemer. harsh periods in late winter. DREE, in conjunction on the trapping industry, so Wv ' 1_ _____11 z.lL . . . .

Places where notable with ARDA has entered into we'shall list them briefly: ] [ = [ [ a v e y g ~ [ - I [ l~[][ '~l [ t [ ] [ ~ U l i l t~ problems arise are on agreements with other - excessive and _~ ~ _ . I _ 1 _ _ 1 _ _ ~ . private owned lands (which rovinces and proviae~l inequitable royalties mat ~ ¢lirliln1111r l " r l i ~ ~r l [ lJ~ ' W J [ 1 U J [ ~ ] [ ~ [ S cannot be ' trapped upon ~nds for use in improving are taking money out of the ~ • I~'~".~ , i t . . ~ • except by permission)but the trapping industry: region to enrich Victoria's ~ ~t~r l l r tg] r l [ 'd ' ] t h11111~.~ |1~ l r . J [~ l [ ~ surprisingly these problems During the first years .ot government, -~ ~ , ~ j . . , , . ~ . . . . . . - ~ - ~ . . . . . ~ , arise from over population, their agreement, Manitona - a lack of legal tenure ~ ]1~,,~ ~ f f i ~ o s~,t #wnur t f l ~ h ~ l l ~ P t~

This regional district directodpart of the funds at written into the Wildlife Act _~ ~ g ~ ~ ¢ 1 ~ ~uut ~ u - u ~ , ~ ~.~==~,*j[.-~ seems preoccupied with the trapline level. They that would give a trapper ~ ,=.. ,~k~l ll~,,ffi 4.A,~|~, ~P trying to attract new in- vrovided grubstake .loans, security for his cabins and ~ LlU[|IlU |]L~: L U U I ~ I~ dustries (regardless of their loans for equipment and land, b" I , , __ __IL___~__I'~ ~, effects on the environment), cabins. Recently they have - a planned program of ~ Jn [ l~ m ~ ~ c e ][]}llV~l~:[[Jl.~" Part of this preoccupation realigned their priorities predator control, par- - ~ ~ - - - - -. ~ " ¢ •

PRUDEN & OURRI , 4MS UKELSE AVE,

ROOMY HOUSE ON LARGE LOT Located on Keith Estete, this 3 bdrm. home has w.w carpeting, ensulte plumbing, cathedral entrance, a ~/, basement & carport. Lot is fenced in the rear & has a dog house & run. To view dnone Belt Llungh.

MEW C.M.H.~ HOME Have a 10ok at thls brand new 3 bdrm.i 1246sq. ft. home. It l~s a 5 yearl ~arranty & an misting CAN-IC rmrtgage for approx. S36,700. Carpet & vinyl floors. Lawn & shrubs planted. Drlve by: 4818 and 4822 Tuck & call Drain N~c~oll to view, Low dow payment.

PRICE REDUCED ON THORNHILL HOME Well maintained and with a nice addition really o:motlmmts the 80K2~. lot. Call Bert L(ungh,

OWNER MOVING .... Large roomy bause on the bend~. 4 bedrooms, rock fireplace & an In-law sulteon lower level. Nicely landscaped quiet area & dose to Uplmlds School." For an appatntmmt to view call Rusty er Bert Liungh,

A"nl~CTIVELY LANDSCAPED AND FENCED 12'x~0' Frontier mobile home on residential let cn Hagen St. Furnished. Also garden shed ~ garden tools Incl. lawn mower. $18,900. Contact Bob Sl~'idan.

TASTEFULLY DE(ORATED ~ ~ This 3 bdrrr~ home with qualify for 'CN~C 95.poromt financing. W.W car. pals, double windows, oona'ete ~ I k s & patio. Lot is fully landscaped & com. I l l : , - - ~ ~ p l ~ y fen~. =r~ve ~y ~ e ' ~ m ,- ~ ~ .:all Dwaln/V~l l fu view. ...... . ~ 3 ~ ' ~ . ~ ? ~ . ~

Complete from top to bottom- 4 bdrms., plus "IV rm plus roc rm. with wet bar, fireplace & games area, plus 2 half bthrrm besides the main blhrm., plus au~lry rm. at ground level~ delightful"

bright kitchen, patio doors from dining rm. to sundeck. 4905 Straume Ave. has everything, Give Bob Sheridan a c~ll

Ready for occupancy with e v e r y l h l n g ~ - . - - . ~ You need. Ath'adive sandstore & m a r b l e J J j ~ B ~ l f rep ace, ensultepll=g., patlodoors from . . . . . . . . . . . .I~1~ d nthg rrn. to sundeck. Aflractlve quality ~ ~ " ~ ~ carpeting In this 3 lodrm, full bern'i.. ~ ~ 1 ~ • home. 4016 Be~ler Ave, Give B ( J b ~ ~ ~ ' : ~

Very-attractive 4 bdrm. mine, z fireplaces, 2V~ bthrme., full dayllght i bsmt. All bdrms., living rm., dining rm. nicely carpeted. Comfortable cozy family rm. with fireplace, diN. carport,

window, maintenance free alum. SKI rig, One of the nicest subdlvlslom In town. Wlde paved street, ur~rgrou~ set..

SPANISH BEAUTY This 1300 sq. ft. 3 bd~m. Spanish style home features sunken living rm. with fireplace very large dining rm. plus nook. Full bsmt. has 4th IxIrm. finished. This home situated on apprE0(. V~ acre of parkilke properly in Thornhlll, Call D~eln McColI.

John Cur r le 635.5865 Bob ShEr idan ' 63S.266(

IMMACUL~,m cotlpn-loN (~ly 3V~ y~ars old on the Bench. lovely flrepla~es, OYmers moving and anxious. Contact Bet or Rusty LinCh for Nrther Information.

• * ~ ' ~ , ~ '~ WELL C01~IrRUCTED HOME ON ~ TUCK \ Owner wish,,to buy In Prince George. Present otfa~s to Bert Llur~h. 3 bedrooms, full basement, I ~ lot. aeae to s ~ l s .

\

ALL THE EXTRAS BUILT IN This home Is 1296 sq. ft., fthlshod up & down. Features Include 2 fireplaces, 3 full balhs, large carpl~, sundeck & L mmy more extras. Furl bsmt. Is finished to Include den, large rumpus rm. With wet bar, games rm., I~v'm. & storage area pies fully finished laundry area. Owner will Include Move, frldge, dl~h- w~her, washer, dryer, bar fridge. Call Dwaln McOMI to view this excelent family hon~. i j Peoo~l.~

E V E N I N G PHONES

Ber t ' LJungh , '63S.5754

2 10drm. dou~ewlde on concrete fou~- darien with 22'x~' shop with ~ncrete floor. This property has been

)'repossessed end the Mortgagee is I enx~s to ~..C~.._~ .,p. s~r~um,

NEAT, ¢LEAN~ LIKE NEW Smaller full bsmt. home. 2 bdrms, o~ main floor, 3rd bdrm. in 10~lt. Nicely

[carpeted, attached carport, delghtful i~ kitchen. Felced yard, large gel-din

~.'ea. Prlcecl in the 3(Is with bank mtg. of ~IR00 that mey be ea~rn~. Call Bob

SPACIOUS HOME - - CLOSE TO, . . . . . . . CR SCHOOLS

'Undal Cedar Home on over 6 aces of In e~callent o0¢dltlon this 3 bdrm. home v, oxled land. "n~ls Is e 2 storey home has w.w carpeting, flrepl,x:~, eating with full tzmt. Top floor has 3 lovely area in kitchen, sundeck in rear & at. bdrms. & fu bthrm. M.F. • modern tod-,ed carport. Beret. has finished rec.

~kitchenwithl0,JIIt.thdlshwl~her, dlnlng rm., extra IxIrm., bthrm. & large • rm., charming living rnl. R'ankiln ~r l~ '~p, storage area. Lot is land.

fireplace plus family rm. & I,'2 bthrm.: soaped & drNe~y Is pa~d. P t~o ~.,~.,~ ; . ~w,~Mv~ ~wk ~ Rusty L lur~ tu view. ,

Rusty L J u n g h 635.5754 Dwa ln McCo l l 63S.2976

T H E H E R A L D , Wednesday, Apr i l 27, 1977, P A G E A13

M E E T THE RED'S

A

DOUG MATHESON, 1st Base.Outfield. This wi l l be Doug's f i rs t year as a Red. He loins the team after playing inl Victoria, coming t h r o u g h the i r m ino r league system.

G A R Y P A U L S O N , Pitcher.Shortstop Gary was one of the big reasons why the Red's were champions last year. His strong bat and fastball are an asset to the club.

A L B E R T OLSON, 1st Base.Outfield. AI ioined the Red's last year and has shown improvement ever since. His height and speed are his biggest assets•

ART PARR, Pro.manager of Thornhill Golf and Country Club chips up to the green. Golfing is well underway at the local golf course and the fa irways and greens are in top condition.

I I

tlOME SEWING D R A P E R I E S - A L T E R A T I O N S - R E P A I R S

R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S

L I L L I A N J O Y E S PHONE 6 3 8 . t 4 t 5

1976 VEGA

Station Wagon 4 Spd. Trans.

Radio Roof Luggage

Carrier Rear Window

Defrost

PRICED TO SELL! 1976

ASTRE 2 Door Coupe 4 Spd. Trans

Radio Rear Window

Defrost

These are NEW cars and are both equipped with 5 year or 66,000 mile warranties.

Jim McEwan Motors (Terrac, e} Ltd.

* Dealer License No. 1492A

1 , q ~"

~ ' p ~ r 7 , ~ - ~ . . . . . : , . - . . . . • , , - - - . , -

p, AGE A14, THE HERALI:: Wednesday, April 27, 1977

1. Coming Events

The Herald, 3212 Kalum Street P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C. Misc.

Phone 635.6357 Subscription rates: Single copy 20 cents. Monthly by carrier 80 cents. Yearly by mail in Canada 514.00. Six months in Canada S8.00. Senior Citizens $8.50 per year. Yearly by mail outside Canada $20.00. Six months $12.00. Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of postage in cash. Classifieds due by 12:00 noon Monday. 52.00 for first 20 words, 10 cents each word thereafter. No refunds on classified ads.

1. C o m i n g Events

Weight Watchers meeting held "! ~ ~very Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Knox United Church Hall, 4907

= ~ = = l l e Avenue.

Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club wi l l commence play each. Tuesday night at 7: 3O. Play will be in Room 4, Caledonia High School. All bridge players are invited fo attend. For part- nership or information phone 635.7356. (cff)

royal Order of Moose Lodge No. 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting held every 2nd and 4th Thur- sday every month at 8 p.m. Phone 635-6641. (ctf) Thornhil l Calorie Counters meet every Tuesday, Thornhill Elementary School, 7:15 p.m. New members welcome from Terrace and Thornhill.

Kermode Four Wheelers Meetings 1st Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the meeting coom at the Sandman Inn. For further_ information phone 63~- ~3442. ' r

,, Parents ~: in Crisis /~re you making your own life and your children's miserable? P.~i.C.'s goal is to help you I~ecome the loving constructive. ~ r e n t you really want to be. ~+AII enquiries absolutely: ~hfldentlal. ~' Phone Mary or John - 635.4419

Jane. 635-4607. (cff) +.; ~eetlng - - Terrace B.P.O.E. (~lks Lodge). First and Third ]~nursday of month. O.O.R.P. (~adies of the Royal Purple) - ~cond and Fourth Monday of Month.

INCHES AWAY CLUB

Meet every Tuesday night at' 8:00 in the Skeena Health Unit. For more information phonel 635-2847 or 635-3023•

The Order of the Royal Purple would like to thank all those who

~donated or supported our Garage Sale on April 2nd. 8500

~-was raised to help paint the ~Tuck Ave. Senior Citizens ~ Residence.

B.C. Heart Foundation In' Memorian Donations may be sent to Terrace Unit, Box 22, Terrace, B.C.

Terrace KInefte Club wil l be holding their Second Annual

"Step Into Spring" • FASHION SHOW

Monday, May 2, 1917 7:30 p.m.

at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre

Tickets avai lable by

;i telephoning 638.1478

" o r

, 635-7959

v DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE

The next Defensive Driving sponsored by the Community Education Services in Terrace will begin on May 3 and continue on May 5, 12 and 17, 1977.. The classes are from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and are held in Room 9 of the Caledonia Senior

'. Secondary School. For '" registration phone 635.4931.

Terrace Justice Council meeting Thursday, April 20 at Kermode Friendship Center at 0 p.m. for election of officers. Newcomers welcome.

i

GARAGE. SALE

Saturday, April 30 10 a.m. 'til sold

3307 Kenny

moving

14. Business Personal

GARAGE SALE household goods,

children's Items. Saturday, April 30

1 to 3 p.m. 19.5016 Park Ave.

c17

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Monday, Thurs., Saturday. Phone

638.1021 635.7423

9. In M e m o r i a m

LEED: In loving memory ot a dear mother and grandmother, Elsie Leed, who passed away April 24, 1974. In our home she Is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cllng to her name; Those who loved her in life sincerely, Still love her in death lust the same.

Her loving fami l y ; Run, Ginny, Veronica and Rick. (p- 17)

14. Business Persona l

Rotot l l l ing done with large tractor unit. Front end" bucket for spreading soll or gravel. Thornhlll area preferred. Phone 635-3478. (p-17)

B A K K E R ' S M O D U L A R STRUCTURES For Sale: very reasonably priced pre-fabgreenhouses. For in format ion phone 638-1768 evenings or view at 3961 Dobble St. (p-17)

GENERAL CONTRACTING

We specialize in custom built cabinets, remodelling. Quality workmanship. Phone 635.5708 Don, or 635-7004, days 635.3666. (p.2)

Carpenter, 30 years experience. Finishing speciality, Furniture repair. Phone 635-2039. p17

Redwormsi Dealers - fisher- men - gardeners. Handpicked top quality, year round supply. Write for prices and literature. Rocky Ridge Farm, Box 1g-A, Logan Lake, B.C. V0K lW0. Phone 523-6295. ,Mf

'SATTELITE VINYL offers the following services: Repair, Recovering & Recoloring of vinyl furniture and cartops, skidoo, car & truck seats. Upholstery in vinyl, fabric and leather and furniture repair. Phone 635.4348. Johns Road, Terrace. (p.17)

DO IT NOW Handyman Services: Home Repairs, Painting, Odd Jobs around the house and grounds (No job too small). Reasonable rates. Phone

635-2435 (ctf)

MOW OPEN

ANDRE'S EN- TERPRISES LTD. R.V. Parts & Auto Parts Auto repairs. American and Import Cars.

3026 Hwy. 16 East Phone 638-1710

Terrace Dog Grooming Graduate Groomer. No tranquilizers used. 638-1720. (c- 177

GENERAL CARPENTRY

• +

Low Rates No job too big or smah, free

I estimates on remodehlng, roofing, porches, siding, painting, spraytex ceiling.

Phone 635.4094

Ask for John after 6 p.m. (ctf)

ABLE ELECTRIC LTD'. Class A Electr lca! Con-

t ract ing. Free Estimates. Phone 638.5876 or 638.1231. (ctf)

r .

Webb R e f r i g e r a t i o n .. 4623 SOUCIE 635-2188

e

ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. Refrigeratlve Contracting and household repairs. Phone 638. 5876or 638.1231. (df)

MR. FIXIT Anywhere, anytime

Small motor tune-ups a specialty. Phone 635.4602 Evenings. 635- 4565 days. (cff

I I i i '

For PARTI CI PACTI ON

w i l h

A C T I O N

Join

Authorized Service Depot

Repairs to Refrigerators Freezers, Washers, Dryers,

And Ranges (Ctf)

Golden Rule: Odd lobs for the jobless. Phone 635~4535. 3238'. Kalum. (ctf)

Terrace Fitness Centre

S w i m m i n g ( H e a t q d :

Pool ) - Sauna . S u p e r -

v i sed G y m , "

Open 7 D a y s ,

A w e e k

M o n t h l y o r y e a r l y

= m e m b e r s h i p .

Jo in A n y t i m e

3313 K a l u m

(Ac ross f r o m A r e n a )

Phone 635-5361

19. He lp Wan ted

32. B icyc les , M o t o r c y c l e s ; 1

1973 BMW 750 with" Verier Fairing 82195. 635.2919. (p.17)

33. For Sale - M isc . •

Price Skeena Forest Products Ltd. will have a sale of low grade lumber Monday through ~ Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. X-' marked - - $20 per 1000 bd. f t , Economy - - 540 per 1000 bd. ft. (Ctf)

Hay. Straw. Western Tack. • English Tack.;:

Groominjz ' Equipment.,

_1635-56171 New, clean burning heaters for shops, barns, greenhouses, Burns diesel or any Iowgrade combustible liquid. No fan or motor. Totally automatic. A few left at only $65. Phone 635-7480 or view at Yellowhead Feed Store. (p-17)

For Sale: 4 horses, one 1976 Buick Wildcat $450. One ! ton f latdeck truck, new motor, $2300. One 4x4 =/~ ton crewcab

• $2200. 635.7684. (p-17)

. . . . For Sale: one cow and two 10- TAxI DRIVERS . month-old calves. Phone 635-

Full time, part time, Class 4 2613..(p.17) licence and police p e r m i t required. Contact manager, Top quality a lfalpha, clover and Terrace Taxi - 635-2242. (cff t imothymixture In barn. $70 per

ton or $1.75 per bale. Write Tufty Hall, Box 100% Van- derhoof, B.C. (cff) REAL

ESTATE SALESPERSON

We are expanding and have an opening for a l icensed salesperson. Contact Stan Parker at Wightman & Smith Realty Ltd. to discuss in confidence the opportuni ty and benefits we can offer.

Phone 635-6361 ""

for an appointment.

.Wanted: Welcome Wagon Hostess. Please contact Evelyn Anweller. 635.5S71. p17

Spruceland Chrysler Plymouth inPr ince George requires two qualified Chrysler mechanics immediately. Preference given • to those with carburetor and electrical experience. Contact E.P. Siemens, General Mana~er,.at 508 George Street, Prince George, phone 563-1522. c17

For Sale: spruce logs suitable for log houses. 635-2603. (cff)

For Sale: one set of car chains H78.15. 2 winter tires H78-15. 1 winter t i re 700.15. 8 mounted truck t i re 100.20. 1 Kenmore stove. 1 front backhoe fire 11L-

• 16.10 ply. Phone 635-7838. (c t f )

For Sale: 12' aluminum canoe with floatatlon. Very light. $200. 635-3708 after 4 p.m. (p-17)

33. For Sale - M isc .

UsecJ cutting torch with gauges $125. New 225 amp buzz box welder $230. New bench grinder with stones $110. New V=" drive air Impact $130. Used ~/~" drive air impact $85. 12",~,i0" camper or canopy window $10. Phone 635-3038 days. 635-2486 evenings. (p-17)

Sewing cabinet - $60. Excellent condition. 635-9566 pl

B.C. Recreational Atlas. 96 coloured survey maps. 9000 Indexed names. Information for sportsmen, vacationers. $5.95 plus 50c mailing. Lateck, Box

33. For Sale - M i s c . : i

FREE USE 6 acres of land. Horseshoe area . Suitable for farming. Phone 635- 7730. p17

For Sale: girls dresses. Size 10, 12,14. Like new. Phone 635.3751. p17

• Spot Cash for Used Furniture, Antiques, all useable I tems.

The Furniture Stall 635-3202

For Sale: 1 oil fired forced air furnace. 85,000 BTU complete with oil tank, stand, duct & 9' of 7" Class A chimney. Phone 638-

• 1916. p17

For Sale: NCR Cash Register, 8 department tota l , recon- ditioned, very reliable type of machine. Winderland General 492, Ucluelat, B.C. V0R 3A0.

Satisfaction guaranteed, p17 ~ Store, 3210 Kalum St., Terrace, 635-463~. c t f

Maytag dishwasher. Dining • room set plus other furnishings. Must Go l Make Offer.

Phone 63S.2621 or v iew 4710 For Sale: 3 house trailers. S0 to Hamer. p17 SSft. long by 10' wide, ! van box

16'x8'x8', plywood finish inside, For Sale: older piano. Wood- 1newflatdeck.Steei. 14x8. Good.

• for 1 ton, long wheel base truck work needs some finishing. Tuned up recently. Phone 635- to 5 ton. Write Box 63, Stewal't 2643. p17 or phone 636.2622. pl .

Vacuum cleaner 8301 air pistol $30, fire screen $15, steam iron $4, hair dryer $4, clarinet $35, drink mixer $10, poly-wog 2 piece dinghy $150. 635-$407. p17

For Sale: one used Electrolux vacuum cleaner with power head. Excel lent condit ion. Phone 635-5257 weekdays or 635- 6609 evenings, p17

lINK

Rear Carrier Light alloy model

with !ouble spring feature

$4ss El GORDON & l

For Sale: amplif ier and guitar.. 63S-4416. pl

37. Pets

Uniroyal snow tires H78-15. $45 (like new). Mlele spin dryer

~(new) • $25. Chllds wooden wagon (new) - $20. Floor polisher - $20. Wood & coal heater (brick lined) - $125. Ut i l i ty t r a i l e r for boat or camper- $175. Equaliser trai ler hitch (new) - $45. Air com- pressor- $10. Alternator 2,000 watts -$85. Alternator 1,500 watts (new) - $65.9 in. wheels & tire for shoreline trailers - $18. 1 H.P. outboard motor 7 ibs. - $90. 3 burner gas plate (new) - $59. 1 stainless steel sink - $10. 2 crab traps - $30. bedroom suite. Phone 635-6752. p17

2 wood cook stoves end 2 an- tique wood stoves. Open to offers. Phone 635.2485. c17

For Sale: baled oat hay. $1.50 per bale. Phone 635-7949 after 6. p17

37. Pets

For Sale: top quality horse hay. • Heavy bales. $2.00per bale. 847-

' 3165. (C-18)

All types horses wanted. 635- 5617. cff

Purebred Black Angus herd, $3500. One bull. "Elleenmere of McCaren Creek 153F', 6 cows, 4 heifers, 9 calves. 20187 McNeil Road, Pitt Meadows• 465.5394 or 465-9491. p17

For Sale: female Irish Setter pups. Not registered. Born March 30. $50each. 635.5669. cl

One 3yr.old gelding. One Welsh mare. Phone 635.5934 after 6

' p.m. p17

Freshen 3 year old Guernsey cow. $500. 635.3380. cl

For Sale: 3 ponies. Also one child's western saddle. Ex- collent condition. Suitable for a small pony. Phone 635.7958 after 6or weekends, p17

For Sale: 6 year old Welsh Appalosa pony. Good wi th children. Phone 635-S760. c l

38 Wan ted - M i sc .

Wanted to Buy: set of camper lacks. Phone 635-6484 .after 6 p.m. p5

Wanted to buy: iackplne logs. Phone 635-2603. (cff)

39. Boats & Eng ines

For Sale: 17' Lund boat. Merc cruiser. Inboard.outboard, 1 year old. 92 hours. Call 635.6636. (cff)

For Sale: St. Pierre Dory. 27 ft. long. Newly constructed. Phoee 635-2417. pl

Dog "n Suds Is now taking ap. plicatlons for cooks end car hostesses. Apply In pereon at 4342 Lakelse Ave. c17

Housekeeper. Approx. 8 hours a week. Phone 635.7100 or 635. 6766. C17

REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLEI

Enjoy the benefits of excellent climate, pleasant surroundings and friendly people and call it work l New facilities and rising market. Real Estate Iicencees apply to Bear Realty Ltd., Box 607, Armstrong, B.C. cS

Nlcola Valley Figure Skating Club requlrestwo professionals, St. Pro. 7th figure, gold, dance, Jr. Pro, 4th figure, Sr. Silver, dance. Box 1511, Merrlff, B.C. VOK 2B0. p17

24. S i tua t ions Wanted

WORK WANTED Bulldozing, basement digging, landscaping etc. Backhoe work, roto.tilling, post hole digging. Phone

635-6782 (ctf)

SPRING CLEAN.UP? Workers available for odd lobs such as digging gardens, raking leaves, painting, car wash, etc. Phone Osborne Guest Home. 635-2171. (c-17)

Elder ly housekeeper desires housekeeping job.. Phone 635. 7866. pl

32. B icyc les , M o t o r c y c l e s

For Sale: 1976 Yamaha 80. Good' condition. For Information 635/ 2312. c17

- -

For Sale: 1972 Commando Norton 750. Low mileage. $1,000. Phone 635.2370 after 6. Also 1970 Chev 4 wheel drive with winch and aux. gas tanks. Asking

For Sale•: 1.5V=' Vanguard fiberglass boat. Modified V

Hul l . Convertible top sleeper seats. 1974 50 HP Johnson motor, low hours. Excellent condition. E.zee loader trai ler. Complete with skis, new Scotty Down r igger anchor, l i fe iackets. Phone after S p.m. 635. 4360. cl

18' Boat. Fibreglass finish over wood. 80 hp Mercury. Complete with controls. Asking $2250. Phone 635.2017 after 6 p.m. p17

Hughes 29' sloop, ready to cruise. Atomic 41 B, 5 sails, incl. spinnaker, compass, sounder, CB, auto pilot, espar furnace~ : dinghy, dodger and m~bre~ $19,500.635.2615 Mon. to Fri. 610 7 p.m. p17

Well equipped 20' O.B cabin cruiser. Good sea boat for channel fishing. Cedar strips and oak ribs. C.W tandem trailer. $6000. Phone 635.4727. (p-17)

- , . , 24 foot and 29 foot plywood and . . . . • ...........,.~.,~......~..~.,.%. ;.~;. ...,..;~...~........;.-...,...,.,.,."..~.-_.'~.';'..-~...'~j~ . ~ . % ' J . f J% . :~. . . .o .~ ' . ' . - " . ' . ~ . . ' . ' . . ' . : . . + ' . ' . • . ' . . . ; . ; . . " . . ' . : . . ' ; . . . . ; ~..:.:.~.:.~.~:.:.~.:~:.~...:.....~.~;~.:~.~.:~~.~.~.:.~+~+~+:.:.~.~.~.~.~.:.~.~.:.:~:.:.:.~.:.:.~.:~.~.~.~;~.:.~.:~+~;.:.~.~.~;~.:.:.~.~.~.~.:.~:.~;~.;.~.~.~.~.v~:.:~:~:~::.;::.:.: f ibreglass f lat.bottom r iver-

:~:~:+.:~:::~::.:~.:.~+.~:~.~.:.:~.;.~;~;~.~.;.;.;..%.~.%~.~+:.:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..~:.:~:.:~:~:~.~..~......~.~.~...~..v.~v....~.~.~..;.~...~..~;~;v.....~..;~.....:.%~ . . . . . . . . . ~ 'boats. Motor and trailer. Phone 635-3265. (p-17)

Come C r urcn +KNOX UNITEDi

CHURCH %

4907 Lazeile Ave. Minister Rev. D.S. Lewis

Sunday School Senior 12 & up 10:00 'a.m. Under 12 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

ZION BAPTIST cHURCH

Cor. Sl~arks & Keith

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:15 p.m.

ICHRISTIAN REFORMED

CHURCH Sparks St. at Strau.me Ave..

Rev. Arthur Helleman 635. 2621 Sunday School - Terrace 10:00 a . m .

Sunday School • Remo 1:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 5:00 p.m. Worship Service

T.£. RRACE: ALLIANCE CHURCH

Pastor Roy Taylor 4923 Agar Ave. 635.3470

. , . . ~ .

Sunday 9i45 - Bible School ' 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Evening Servlce Wed. 7 p . m . . Bible Study & Prayer

$2500, (p-17)

MENNONITE BRETHRER CHURCH

3406 Eby Street Phone 635.3015

Pastor Dwayne Barkman 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship S e r v i c e ( b a b y s i t t i n g available) Interested in a home Bible Study? Call 635.3015 or 635-' 3838.

41.

SALVATION ARMY: .46.37 Walsh

Captain: Bill Young 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30.Evenin~l S ervlce s Mon. Cottage meeting Y:30' Wed. Home league 7:30 Sat. Youth group 7:30

Phone _ .C.'aj).tain or Mrs. Bill Young.

ST. MATTHEW'S 4726 Lazelle Ave.

635-9019 Sunday Services: 10 a.m. - Church School &

Adult Discussion 11 a.m. - Holy Communion

for the family Ministers: Rev. Lance Stephens 635.5855 Rev. Stephen Inoue 635.2416

SACRED HEART PARISH

4830 Straume Ave. Terrace 8:15 a.m, 10:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m.

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH.

Cur. Park Ave. 8, Sparks St. Rev. W.H. Tatum

3302 Sparks st. 635.5115 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:15 Evening Services Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

Prayer & Bible Study

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Cur. Sparks St. & 'Park Ave. Rev. Rolf Nosferud 635.S882

Morning Service at 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, Adult Class & Confirmation Class at 9:45 "YouP Fr iendly Family.

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE. . o

4647 Lazelle Ave. Pastor M. Kennedy

Office 635-2434 Home 635-5336 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday EPenlng 7:15 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.

UPLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH:

Cur;mr of Hal l iwel l & N. Thomas 10:00 a.m. Bible Teaching Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Singing and Bible Study Wed. 8:00 p.m. Home Bible Studies

"You are welcome at Uplands"

CHURCH OF GOD 886 River Drive Terrace, B.C.

Rev. R.L White Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 a.m.

Church" Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p.m. YoUth Night Thurs. 7:30 p.m:

• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , ~ . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . ..... .•..........., ..%~;,;.;...;%, ...:....:. ;...;..u%..%....,.......,..;u..v...,.'...'~..,...'..~.'.:.:.:.:.:~: : ~ : ~ : ~ : + : ; ~ : + : ~ '.:.:.:.: '.'.:...:.:.'.:.:...'.:;%:.;.:.'.:.:.:.:.:...:.:...........:.:.: .....;" ..'.'.'..'•'.'z." '.'.'-','.'," ";'," • ...............;......,•.........,...;.......,..-.v . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ~, ~. _.~

635- 41. M a c h i n e r y fo r Sale

i

VULCAN MACHINERY& EQUIPMENT

LTD. Cowart Road

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. Phone: 564.0101

Offers You: TREE FARMER

KOEHRING-BANTAIV BOMAG

LOED HYDRO-AX

C.S. JOHNSON Centact:

Garry Curtis Sales Representative

Clearwater, B.C. Phone: 674-9692

. ,

43. Rooms for Rent

M a c h i n e r y for Sate ~

HILLSIDE LODGE 4450 Little Avenue

++ Sleeping rooms, housekeeping units, centrally located. Fully furnished. Reasonable rates bY day or week. Non-drinkers only. Phone 635-6611. (ctf)

Room for rent in the bench area w th kitchen facilities. Phone

• 635-3971. (Cff)

One bedroom for rent with kitchen faci l i t ies for single. man. Phone 635-5893- (p.18)

44. Room & Board

Room & Board: working man or woman. $238.32 per month. Includes everything. Call Sandra 638-0290 between 9.5 p.m. or 635.5722 after 5 p.m. Available May 1, 1977. p17

47. Homes for Rent

TERRACE PRINCE GEORGE

SMITHERS

"John Deere In the North"

Bill "Ross 635-3210

Verne Ferguson 635.3316

! i ! / i ' "

Dale Stacey 635-4703

Small one bedroom furnished duplex for rent at 968 Moun-. talnvlew Blvd. Phone 635-2577. (ctf)

For Rent: 3 bedroom fourplex on 2304 Pear St. Has basement

-and is complete with fridge & stove. Phone 635.5941. p17

For Rent: 3 bedroom house. $160per month. Also 3 bedroom duplex $185. includes fridge & stove. Phone 635-3471. p17

For Rent: 4 bedroom, 2' bathroom, carport , paved driveway, covered patio, fenced yard. In town. Near school. $320 per month• 635.3242. C17

For Rent in Thornhlll. One and two bedroom furnlshed house, suitable for a couple or 1 or 2 singles. Also one two bedroom. unfurnished house. Phone 635. 5775 or 635-5874.

48, Sui tes f o r Rent

b I~e:,droom Row Housing Suites.: Full basement, 11/2 baths, half, block from schools, 5 minute ~ walk from town. Suitable for: families. $250 per month. 6. month lease. Apply Suite 108 .' 4530 Scoff. (Ctf~:

Clinton Manor I

Furnished studloor 1 bedroom apartments. Phone

638-1032 or

ef 635-4321

635-7131

• .Construction and Forestry Equipment

Accommodation to rent for single person on Halllwell. Own private bedroom and share use of remainder of large house. Phone Dave at 635.5250 evenings. (c-17)

For Rent: 2 bedroom duplex. Stove & frldge. No pets. River• Drive, Thornhlll. 635.2591. ( p . 17)

, I

48. Suites for ,Rent i

For Rent: 2 bedroom apt. Frldge & stove. Electric heat. Free laundry facilities. No pets. $145 per month. 3145 River Drive. Phone 638.6445. ctf

For Rent: one bedroom basement suite for a reliable working person. Phone 638-1937. pl

For Rent: 2 bedroom townhouse. W.W carpet, frldge &stove. Available May 1. Phone 635.2409. p17

For Rent: large two bedroom duplex. W.W carpet, fireplace, fridge & stove, Utility room with washer & dryer hookups. Located at Kalum Lake Dr. Phone 635-5634. pl

For Rent in Thornhill. One bedroom furnished apartment. $140 per month. Singles only. Phone 635-2065. p17

For Rent: 2 bedroom basement unit. Frldge & stove Included. Close to town and hospital. Also for sale: 4 chalrs and table. Phone 635-9353. c17

For Rent: 1 bedroom furnished suite. Available Immediately. Close to town. 635.7261 or 635- 7318. C17

For Rent: fully furnished 2 bedroom trai ler. Carpeted throughout. 12x60. Located at 3347 Kofoed. No animals. Phone 635.2482. p17

Spacious 2 bedroom duplex for rent. Stove & frldge included. $200 per month. Phone 635-5397. ~17

i i

Suites for Rent K e y s t o n e C o u r t

A p a r t m e n t s . Of f ice No.

2-4611 Scott. One, two &

th ree bed room apar t .

ments .

635-5224 'For Rent: 2 bedroom suite. Nice, clean, beautiful, fridge & stove, downtown. Close to school & hospital. Phone 635. 7503. p17

For Rent: 2 bedroom suite. Fridge & stove. No pets. Thornhill. Phone 635.6668. pl

For Rent: furnished basement suite. Mast suitable for non- smoking working girl. Phone 635-5760 or apply 4522 Haugland Ave. cl

For Rent: 3 bedroom duplex ~. Wall to wall carpet and basement on 2504 Pear St. Phone 635.5941. p17

For Rent: 2 bedroom suite. Frldge & Stove. Heat Included. No pets. 635.9471. (stf)

i i

Cedar P lace

A p a r t m e n t s

'4631 Walsh Avenue

Suite lJ3

Te r race , B.C.

635-7056 New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites for rent. Frldge & stove, drapes, carpet, rec. area - sauna and pool table. Only I apartment in town .wi th l security enterphone and I

elevator. Absolutely no pets. (ctf)

For Rent: 2 bedroom apt. in 5- plex on Haugland. Stove & frldge, 1V= baths. Available May 1. Phone 635-5213. (ctf)

For Rent: basement suite, 2 bedroom. Stove and frldge included. No pets allowed. 635- 7330 or 635-5556. (p-17)

49. Homes for Sale

For Sale: house on 5 acres on the bench. Phone 635.4453. (cff)

i

49. Homes fo r Sale

For Sale: 4 bedroom house. 2 bedrooms upstairs and 2 bedl'()oms in basement. Private azerment. 23 on 9 percent $35,000. 635.4448. (p-17)

FOR SALE - BUY NOWl Waterfront cabin Lakelse Lake. 2 bedroom 600 square foot. Fully furnished, water system and bathroom. Vlewlot on west side of lake. Deeded property. Phone 564.7994 after 7 p.m. c3

Recreation or farming for sale: 31/= miles east of Cedarvale. 28 acre - lV= cleared. Organically used. Well Insulated A-frame cabin. Spring well, root cellar, electricity & telephone close by. $25,000. Write G. Hiemstra, 2704 Sparks, Terrace. Phone 635. 5327. p3

Family home on one acre on Bench boasts 1800 sq. ft. of comfortable living. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, rec room, f i r e p l a c e , l a n d s c a p i n g , workshop and much more. Try your offer. 638.1790. ctf

For Sale: 4 bedroom house on 1 acre. Fruit trees, garden, close to schools on Pear St. A steal at $35,000.

FOR SALE New three bedroom home on large lot. Carpets throughout. Walnut cabinets. Basement inter ior part ia l ly finished. Full price $43,500.00. Phone

635-7367 (C-17)

For Sale: 4 bedroom home in Smlthers, B.C. Situated on 3 big lots in central part of town. For further Information call 847- 9118. (c-18)

For Sale: 2 bedroom house wlth basement, 2-2 in Ilving room, kitchen recently redecorated. On fully landscaped 50 ft. x 150 ft. lot. Close to downtown. Priced to sell, open to all offers. Phone 635-2061. (p-17)

For Sale: 3 bedroom house. Carport, fireplace up & dowh, finished basement, landscaped, fenced, storage shed, trees. 4736 Tuck Ave. 635.3093. (ctf)

ON ner leaving soon - price lowered. A cozy 3 bedroom, modernly built home in Thornhill. Features a lovely mural In Ilvlng room - fireplace - dining rm. with patio doors, sundeck, lots of kitchen cupboards- attractive bathroom - workshop laundry rm. This 1800 sq. ft. home sits on two-thirds acre,.. Furnished or unfurnished. Taxes $51.00 only. To view phone anytime:

(c.lS) 6 3 5 - 3 9 8 6

Country style living in town. Solid 2 bedroom house on well treed 1 acre lot. Low taxes, excellent garden soil. Phone 635.7586. (p-17)

For Sale: 2 bedroom up and 1. bedroom basement suite house. Redecorated. Nicely treed lot. Phone 635.4761 after 5. (p.18)

FOR SALE

3 bedroom pan-abode on 10 acres of land. 2 fireplaces, w- w carpet, full basement and spiral staircase, skylight, carport. Land is partially cleared. On pavement. Priced to sell. $65,000. Phone

635-4454 after 6 p.m. (c-2)

McCOLL R E A L E S T A T E S E R V I C E S L T D .

A.J. M c C O L L ( N o t a r y Pub l i c )

635-6131

We are. mov ing t ! Our new address will be

3239-A Kalum St. on the corner of Kalum St. and Park Ave. as of May 2, 1977 (across from the library).

Same quality .service Same friendly staff

~( For a complete real estate service contact us in ))

49. Homes for Sale HOBBY FARM

12x56 mobile home and 12x56 complete addition containing 3 IxIrms., fireplace & wall to wall carpet on V~ acre on school bus run. Fenced and landscaped, green house, chicken house complete with chickens, large garden area, small fruits, berry bushes and fruit trees. Open to all reasonable offers. Call 635. 3271 between 7 and 10 p.m. and weekends. (stf]

• Older 1200 sq. d; split.level, 3 bdrm. home for sale. Nelson Road, New Remo. Needs minor repairs. Ideal starter home. Owner eager to sell, Make an offer. Will accept lot or mobile home on trade. "Call 112.562.6651 or 635-7353 to view. (ctf)

51. Business Locat ions

'For Rent: Ground floor commercial or office space. 4646 Lakelse. "Phone 635-4925. (ctf)

OFFICE SPACE

FOR LEASE

1800 sq. ft. downtown Terrace. Smaller areas available.

635-4636 - Manager.

(ctf)

O F F I C E SPACE FOR R E N T

Approx. 600 ft. of office space. Prime location. Phone 635- 2496. (ctf)

52. Wanted to Rent

Would like to rent a 2 or 3 bedroom apt. or hous.e close to town for June 1st. Please phone collect at 627.1241. pl

'55. P r o p e r t y fo r Sale " ; ?

"For sale: approx. 9% acres I mile north of city limits. Phone 635.4094 after 6. [ctf}

Property for Sale: Building lot at 4811 Hamer Ave. Priced to sell. inquire at 4809 Homer or phone 635.3366. [c-17)

For Sale: 40 acres 28 miles north of Terrace. V~ mile hwy. frontage. Creek. Beautiful soil mostly in Pasture. Full price $22,000. Ph0ne 635.4305: !p-17)

For Sale: 80 acres with 35'x33' frame cabin and other out- buildings approx. 10 acres cleared in RosEwood. 28 miles north of Terrace. Phone 638-1768 after 6 p.m. (c.22)

• Central Bulkley Valley Two 80 acre parcels of high capability farmland available for purchase. For more In-

-formation please write: Deep Creek Ranch, Box 445, Telkwa, B;C. V0J 2X0. (c-17)

For sale: 30 acres 6 miles out of Terrace on paved highway.

57. A u t o m o b i l e s

• 1972 Datsun Pickup. 1974: Datsun 2 door. 1973 Ford crewcab, 1973 Ford ~/~ ton. G311 635.6635 or 2609 Skeena St. [cff)

For Sale: 1976 Datsun standard. 7,000 miles. Still under warranty. Selling price $3,200. 635.4448. (p-17)

1975 0/4 ton Chev. Automatic, P.S., P.B., tape deck & CB. 8' Vanguard ful ly equipped. Phone 635-4576. (p-17)

MUST SELL 1970 Ford V= ton in good condition. Some extras. Asking $1,700 but open to offers. For more information phone 635- 9635. (p-19)

For Sale 36 passenger School Bus. Phone 635.2600 til S p.m. 635-6937. Evenings.. (sff)

For Sale: 1967 Corvette 427 hard - top convertible. New brakes, paint job and overhauled engine. Asking $6,500. Phone 847.3461 after 5 p.m. (c.17)

For Sale: 1968 Mercury V= ton. Phone 638-8276 after 6 p.m. (ctf)

For Sale: a 70 Ford V= ton for parts and a 67 Pontiac for parts.. Phone 638-8276 after 6 p.m~ (Ctf)

REPOSSESSION FOR SALE I.H.C. Tandem Dump Truck,

1973 I.H.C. pickup, 1971 Ford Pinto, 1974 12x68 Vista Villa Moblle Home. Phone 635.6310. After 5 . 635-9405. (cff)

i I

Lease & Repo's. For Sale

Plus Used

1973 Chev 4x4

1972 Mazda Pickup with 30" canopy. 1975 Malibu 4 door classic, V-8, auto. 1974 Mazda Rotary Pickup. 1972 Chevelle H.T., V-8, auto, P.S. 1974 Chevelle Malibu Coupe 1972 Chrysler New Yorker 1974 Olds 4 door sedan, air cond. 1974 G.M.C. % ton 4x4. 1970 Datsun P.U~ $345.00 1970 Chevelle W~on. Rebuilt motor and rearend. 19"76 Chev Van. V-8, auto, 11,001 miles. 19iJ~ Chev V2 ton pickup, .V-8 auto- $1395.00

~.-..,-~ To.Vlev~ • Copper Mountain Ent. Ltd.

3026 Hwy. 16 E. 635-4373

DL oo~0SA

For Sale: 1968 Oldsmobile 2 door H.T. Top mechanical condition. Radial fires, fully automatic, clean Interior. Asking price $2,000. Phone 847- 9118. (c-18)

For Sale: 1971 Ford pickup with canopy. 8 cyl. motor. 55,000 miles only. Asking price $2,000. Phone 847.9118. (c-18)

For Sale: 1971 Ford pickup. Low Phone 635.2089 or 638-1161. (p- _ mileage, dual gas tanks, V-8, 18) P.S., P.B., 4.speed. Best offer.

For Sale: 1 lot out at Copparslde Estates. Asking $5500. Phone Mrs. Margaret Price at 6740 Galnsbough, Richmond, B.C., 274.1605 or phone 635-3802. (c. 17)

ACREAGE FOR SALE

10 and 20 acre parcels close in.

635-4073 even ings

p17

Waterfront, Lakelse Lake. Crown lease, road access.-For into. write S. Harrison, Alkali Lake, B.C., VOL 1B0. c2

For Sale: 4 room Summer cabin on lease lot on west side of Lakelse Lake. Road access. Phone 635-4252. p17

For Sale: 100'x150' treed lot on Glen Rd. Interested parties only. 635.7021.after S. pl

56. Business Oppor tun i t y

For Sale: Older rental unit for sale. Four 2 bedroom suites. Good IocatJon. Priced 1o sell. Phone 635.9471. (stf]

Barber Shop for Sale. Two chair shop in good "location In beautiful Bulkley Valley. Contact Box 3308, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2N0. p17

For Sale by Owner: 3 duplexes. on 2 acre choice property. Revenue over S1000 per month. All services, close to hospital. Ample room for expansion. Phone 567.9035. Box 792, Van- derhoof, B.C. V0J 3A0. p17

Wilson CB Antennaes up to 500 watts effective powerl For nearest dealer contact CahCom Distributors, BOX 3218, Castlegar, B.C. V1N 3H5. Dealer enquiries welcome, p17

Phone 638:1378 after 5, leave message or view at 2208 Evergreen St. (p.17)

1974 Toyota Corona sedan. Tent t rai ler . Maytag dishwasher. Dining room set plus other furnishlngs. Phone 635-2621 or vlew 4701 Hamer. (p-17)

For Sale: 1975 Mustang II Mach I. 302, V.0. Very good shape: Financing possible. Call 635. 4636 daytime. 635.9797 evenings. (cff)

1975 Datsun B210 4spd., radio & tapedeck. 33,000 miles. Leaving country, must sell. Offers? 635.. 9685 weekends or after 6 p.m. weekdays, p17

For Sale: 1962 Ford V= ton. Bucket seats. Meg wheels. Best offer. 1972 Dodge van. Partially camperized. 1976 Honda 70 trail bike. Like new. 1947 Ercoupe

alrplane. Phone 635.4328. cl

For Sale: 1965 Dodge Monaco 2 dr. hardtop. Phone 635-2351. p17

For Sale: 1968 Javelin. 635.2986. p17

1972 International travelal . Excellent condition, A.C, new brakes, Am-FM, extras. $2500 or best offer. Phone 635.2485. c17

For Sale: 1973 610 Datsun 4 door. Excellent shape. Radio, 8 track, rear speakers, new studded tires mounted on rims. Phone 635-7949. p5

For Sale: 1971 Maverick. 351 HP motor. With many extras. Phone 635.9331 after S. p17

For Sale: "1971 Vega. Needs body work. Low mileage. $600. Phone 635.5648. o17

For Sale: 1968 International V= ton. V.8 automatic. Phone 635. 3370. ctf

.57. Automobiles , i For Sate: 1969 Chev ~=" ton pickup. $600. Call 042.6690. p17

For Sale: 1966 Dodge, 318, auto, radio, good tires, good running. condition. New brakes . $300. Plus T.V. $25. 2 fridges $30. 635- 3242. c17

For Sale: 1973 Camaro Type LT. Full Instrumentation. 350 small block, high performance, radial tires. 2 winter tires In- cluded. $3800 firm. Phone after $ 635-2765. p17

1974 Toyota Corona 4 door sedan. 7 radial tires on rims. Mint cendit ion. Only 19,000 miles. Phone 635.2621 or view 4701 Homer.

Consign your car, truck or trailer. Let a professional sell it for you.

Copper Mountain Enterprises Ltd.

• 635.4373 DL 00605A

cff

1974 Toyota Corona Sedan. Tent Trailer. Phone 635-2621. p17

For Sale: Better than new 1953 Chev. Blueprinted 6 cylinder. Iski, Edelbrock, Mallory. Black button tufted interior. $6,500 invested. $4,500 or best offer. 638.5751. 5504 Lloyde. p17

For Sale: 1976 Pinto Mellbu. 3 door. 4 summer tires and 2 studded winter tires. 12,900 miles. One owner. Asking price $3,000. Phone 635.9589. p17

I

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

1964 Mercury 750 Tandem dump truck in good running condition.

635-7838 cff

1974 Mercury Comet 6 cyl. 3 spd. auto. Radio, 5 radial summers, 4 winters stud. Tow hitch. 40,000 miles, One owner. Excellent family car. 635.9566. $2,300 or best offer, p1

58. M o b i l e Homes

For Sale or Rent: 12x52 mobile home. Well Insulated. Set up in Io.cal trailer court. 8x40 addition, Insulated with electric heat. Take over bank payments or reasonable rent. Available

• immediately. Phone 638.1761.

L (c!O: :- For' Sale: 1975 12x68 Lemonte

mobile home. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 635.5817. (ctf)

For Sale: house trailer. Semi. furnished. 10x32 with ioey shed. Sklrted in trailer court. Asking $2,000. Pho/m 635-7859. (p.18]

2 bedroom trailer for rent. Phone 635-3202 or 635-2368. (cff)

For Sale: 12'x68' three bedroom trailer. Has 10'x50' addition with extra bedroom. Addition has wood heater and Is completely wired and Insulated. This is on a 75'x100' lot In Thornhll l . Front lawn.• Backyard has greenhouse and woodshed. Phone 638-2641 after 7 p.m. (p-17)

12'x60' three bedroom mobile home with 12'x25' Insulated extension. Contains two additional bedrooms and storage area. All furnished with new furniture Including color TV, dishwasher and deep freeze. Trailer set up and skirted on 0.89 acre lot fronted by paved street and backed by Skeena River. Lot is partially land. scaped and has large greenhouse. For appointment t o view phone 635-7709. (p-17)

• For Sale: 12'x68' Diplomat. Easy terms. 638.1277. (c-17)

x60 State • eplace, '

lot 85x2 (p-17) 974 12x64 I 5-5550. (P

T R A I L E R AND LOT FOR SALE

1972 three bedroom Capewoed set u p and skirted on 75x200 fenced lot. Joey shack Is In. sulated and wired. Make an offer ! Phone 635.4454 after 6. sff

2 bedroc i t Washer & dryer.

For Sale: 12x60 Statosr~an. W. W carpet, fireplace, 12x40 joey shack, fenced lot 85x200. Phone 635-9039. For Sale: 1974 12x64 Embassy. Call Rob 635-5550. (p-17)

For Rent: 2 bedroom furnished t ra i ler . Available May 1. 635.9605. c17

For Sale: 1974 Bendix mobile home. Includes washer, dryer, frldge & stove. Set up and skirted In Terrace Trai ler Court. Asking $13,S00. Phone 635-5292. c17

1974 Varamount Bendix '3 bedroom mobile home Includes 11xll low shack Insulated and wired, skirting and fuel tank, stove and frldge. For In. formation phone 047.3354. pl

For Rent: 2 bedroom 10x38 trailer. Phone 635.7946. p17

58. Mobile Homes

For Sale: .i972 12'x62' two bedroom mobile home with large 2 bedroom Ioey shack. Close to schools end store. No. 1. 3886 Muller Ave. Phone 635.4789. cl

For Sale: 12x63 mobile home. Dirt cheap for cash. Phone 635- 2958. pl

Well kept deluxe 3 bedroom

THE HERALD, Wednesda'y, April.27, i977, PAGE AIS ~'

68, Lega l

INVITATION TO TENDER

CONTRACT NO. 22030B Installation of subdivision

services for Kader Construction Ltd. at Kingfisher Avenue, next to Mount Elizabeth Secondary School, Kitimet, B.C.

Sealed tenders marked "Tender for Installation of Subdivision Services" wi l l be received on behalf of the owner

12x68 Safeway Manor. Un- upto 10:00a.m. Iocaltime, May furnished but Includes frldge,- 13th, 1977, at the office of stove, sklrtlng and Ioey shack. McEIhanney Surveying and Excellent value. $9,500. 635. Engineering Ltd., Ste. 205, 4630 2715. c17

FOR SALE 10x42 Squire 2 Ixlrm. •trailer and 10xSS Sateway three Ixlrm. trailer. Phone I )3 635-4812

65. M o r t g a g e Money

Do you presently hold a 1st or 2nd mortgage which you wish to sell? We have investors available who can offer you CASH. Contact Stan Parker at Wightman & Smith Realty Ltd.

Phone 635-6361

for an appointment.

66. Campers

For Sale: 1976 23 ft. Vanguard Holiday trailer. Phone 635.5991. (p-17)

For Sale: 18' tandem trailer. Also fridge. Also walk In cooler unit. Phone 635-3604. (p-17)

For Sale: Lougheed pop-up camper. Ideal for small or Japanese pickup truck. In- Eludes propane stove, ice box, heater, sink & cupboards. With plexl-glass dome roof top. Can be seen at 4629 Straume Ave. or call 635-5501 or 635.7251. (c-17)

For Sale: Lougheed pop up camper ideal for small or Japanese pickup truck. In- cludes propane stove, frldge, beater, sink, cupboards. Has plexyglass dome roof top. Can be seen at 4629 Straume Ave. or call 635-5501 or 635.7251. c17

For Sale: 8 foot cab-over camper. 3 years old. Excellent condition. Telephone 638.1520. p17

Tent Trailer: hardly used has 3 wings. Has lots of room yet Is l ight enough for small car. Phone 635-2621 or view 4701

•Hamer.

For Sale: 1964 12' aluminum camper. Sleeps 4. Very good condition. $850. Phone 635.9282. p17

Beautify vour neighbourhood. Get out on the street. Take a walk.

__J

Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia.

The work Includes the supply of all materials and complete construction of services for a 38- lot subdivision as detailed on the contract drawings, which consists of approximately:

1. 600 meters of roadworks, to a gravel standard 17 cm below final road grades.

2. 614 meters of storm sewer with manholes, lot connections, catch basins, outfall, etc.

3. 572 meters of sanitary sewers with manholes, lot connections, etc.

4. 1 prefabricated Smith and Loveless duplex monoject sewer pump station complete with klosh for disconnect switches and hydro meter, including testing and initial start.up.

S. 586 meters of 8" diameter wetermaln and appurtenances.

6. 600 meters of street lighting, underground wiring

a n d telephone. 7. 310 meters of 4" diameter

forcomaln and appurtenances. A set of contract documents

may be obtained at the office of the Engineer, McEIhanney Surveying and Englneerlng Ltd. on deposit of $25.00, refundable if a bona fide tender Isreceived.

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

The complete contract document booklet shall be submittedwhentendering, c17

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be' made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provL<lons of the "Change of Name Act", by me:-

Walter. Dunstan McKusick of R.R. 2, Kalum Lk. Drive 8, Douglas Road In Terrace, In the Province of British Columbia, as follows:

To change my name from Walter Dunstan McKuslck to Walter Dunstan Campbell.

Datedthis 19th day of April, A.D. 1977.

Walter Dunstan McKuslck p17

KEEP4 4A

GROWINGA * &PLANT4

• &ATREES& ll~Ik ;I Nk ~: k.TiPJay.

ONE ORDER

68, Legal MINISTR~f

OF FORESTS ~i TIMBER SALE A.08532 *:~

Sealed tenders wi l l be. received by the District ~ Forester at Prince Rupert~ British Columbia, not later tha~ 11 a.m. on the 101h day of May~. 1977 for the purchase of Llcence" A08532, to cut 14,904 cunlts of Spruce, Hemlock, Cedar amP trees of other species located'at the junction of Alwyn Creek and Skeena River Range 5 Coas~ Land Dlstrlct.

Three (3) years wi l l be" allowed for removal of t imber . ,

Provided anyone who I,S~ unable to attend the auction In" person may submit a sealed; tender, to be opened at the hour; of auction and treated as one bid.

Particulars may be obtalnec~.j from the District ForesterL Prince Rupert or ' the Forest' Ranger, Terrace. (c.17)

MINISTRYOF FORESTS :" TIMBER

SALE A08469 ' ; Sealed tenders wi l l be;

received by the Dlstrlct" Forester at Prince Rupert, British Columbia, not later than 11 a.m. on the 10~h day of May, 1977 for the purchaseof Licence A08469, to cut 17,803 cunlts of Lodgepole Pine, Spruce, Balsam, Hemlock, Cedar, Birch and trees of other species located five (5) miles east of Kitwanga. Casslar Land District.

Two (2) years will be allowed for removal of timber'.

As this area is within the Skeena PSYU; which is fully committed, this sale will be awarded under the provisions DE section 17 (la) of the Depart: ment of Forests Act, which gives the timber-sale appllcan{ certain privileges.

Particulars may be obtaine d from the District Forester, Prince Rupert, British" Columbia, or the Forest_* Rangers, Kltwanga and Hazelton, British Columbia. (c- 18)

Advertising.=1 I keeps peoPle / I working.• /

CANADIAN ADVERTiSiNG ADVISORY BOARD

CAREFUL to crush all "

smokes dead ouL

.:

and your

CLASSIFIED ADi Blankets British Columbia P l a c e a 2 5 w o r d o d w i t h t h i s p a p e r a n d t e l l u s

British Columbia". We Your ad wi l l appear i n

' most of the member papers of our British Columbia Newspaper Association.

AskUs About It Nowl

A Circulation of close le 290,000 ...

FOR ONLY $55.00

¢ / 0

~v

~w

L

• P A G E A I 6 , T H E H E R A L D , Wednesday , , A p r i l 27, 1977

T r a n s . P r o v i n c i a l A i r l i n e s - a l i v e a n d w e l l • - : • :i

° ,

• ii , ,: i iiiiii,, I . ,!

. . . . . . : ~ ~ : , ~ :~ ' , . ~ . ~ " ~:~ ~ .:..~.~:,

, .... - w ~ ""~ i . m ~ :'~-:~"~~"'=~ • '1, m p ,';' a l m ;,'; I g Bgl

' , ~ m Ell . i . , I | !

Trans.Provincial's main base which houses office, radio dispatch, maintenance and all repairs and aircraft storage.

This Beaver float plane is stationed at Lakelse Lake.

Small hanger used to service small planes.

Re.built motor ready for irlstallation. On the right is sheet metal man, Alfred Potvin.

Reports heard during the past few months that Tram-Provincial Airlines have moved out of Terrace are completely unfounded. T.P.A. is very much alive.

Another rumor, that the company has gone into receivership is also false. Tram-Provincial has, however, appointed a receiver-manager as there was a possibility of selling the firm last fall.,

Trans-Provincial Airlines Ltd. started operations in 1960 and have served the north well for the past 17 years. At present there a r e 26 plane in service -- including Otters, Beavers, Cessnas, Beach, the Goose and two DC-3's.

. .

The airline's value is, at present, listed at over two and a half million dollars and has over six hundred thousand dollars in parts at the Terrace depot. This depot consists of two hangers. The smaller one has over 6,000 square feet and the larger of the two over 20,000.

Eleven people have been employed over the past winter at Terrace, consisting of pilots, office staff, radio dispatch and engineers. All servicing and repairs are done at the local depot.

One plane was constantly on the go last summer from its station in Dease Lake, giving service to this area that no one else can offer. This craft will again be in operation this year.

Garry Reum, president of Trans-Provincial said, "We have served the north well over the past 17 years and are getting stronger each year and we will be here, and make great strides forward in the next 17 years."

Over the past winter, rumor also had it that the base was being moved to Prince Rupert. The only thing that was moved was parts for planes flying out of that base and one partsman to provide greater service from that area.

Trans-Provincial serves the north and the coast with daily service to Stewart, the Queen Charlottes and Ketchikan, Alaska, as well as many charter flights to the surrounding areas and any other part of the north you may desire.

Unitol is another service installed by this firm which allows freight and mail or passengers to go out at regular intervals to nearly all points of their schedule at a very low cost.

Trans-Provincia'l president, Gary Reum, would like all to know that this airline "is a business, not a sideline" as some people have stated and if anyone has any doubts about this, they are welcome to take a tour of the Terrace operation.

Beaver wheel.ski, one of the most popular aircrafts in the north.

Beach 18, ready for action.

Otter wheel.ski plane is a multi.use aircraft.

1 ,i/ . t

Diane ~owe, bookkeeper and receptionist.

Two DC-3's available at all times. ( A d v t . )

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• Apr, i 27th thru |i~i~i~I~i~i~i~!~I~i~~~~!~i~~i~I~...:..#i!~I!4 • - - • ~::~:~::i:i~:i~'~.';.i~:i:i;.::i:i:i'::i:i:i::~:~:.. . . . . :~..:. .::'::i:':':i:':~:i..i:i.: :::~':. - ~ . : : ~ i i ! i . i.::. ,:.~::. .-'~:~:':!::i:':':i:::.~:~i~i~:~:

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N "T Q O, A V,

T A

14 t

!!!~!ii ~ ; - - . . , , , , , , , - - - . -

N Ruggiero Ricc! m

I ILI l~l i% I~ • _ : . | |W~ I I I JE

IRuggiero Ricci - Audrey Johannesen . . .,! 7 1 r 1 2 - - _ ~.,_ " ' , \ ' "'" page 6 & 7 I Imaa l S u m m e r Theatre Workshop ~ : J

2, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Apr. 27, 1977

Pertot iswho wish to Hst information in this column should te l ephone TAB at 638-

~8195 before 12 noon on W e d n e s d a y s for the following week's issue of the, TerrP~e. Herald.

:Second' Thursday of Evbryl ~Month. Old Age Pensioners Monthly. Meeting - Senior Citizens Rm. 2p•m.

Kiwanis Club meeting 6 p.m. Terrace Hotel everyi Tuesday. " "

:-Rotary Club M~eting 12 to' 1:30 p.m. Gim's. Every. Monday• . .:

Whist every Tuesday night,' Senior Citizens Rm. at. :Arena.

• .. • , . ,

- Centenmal Lions Meeting every Thursday - 12 p.m.l Sandman Inn - Kinsmen meeting - 1st &: 3rd Thursday - 7 p.m.i Terrace Hotel•

- A.A. meeting.- Terracel 'Hotel• Every Sunday 7:30~ P.m. - Alateen, Alanon meeting at~ the Skeena Health Unit!

'- Thornhill Calorie Counters meet every Tuesday, Thornhill Elem. School. 7:15 p.m. New members welcome from Terrace & Thornhill.

- Weight Watohers 7 p.m. every Tuesday, Knox United Church - Inches Away every Tuesday Skeena Health Unit 8 p . m . - Council meeting - 2nd & 4th Monday, Municival Hall.

- Kerin0de Four Wheelers - 8 p.m. 1st Wednesday of each month in meeting room of the Sandman Inn. ~B,P•O.E. (Elks Lodge).lst

.3rd Thursday of each month• - T h e Ter race Shriner Lodge 18 meet the first Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at Gim's Restaurant. - Shrine Club Bingo every last Thursday of the month' at the Arena Banquet Room beginning at 8 p•m. - Kinettes monthly meeting is the 2nd Wednesday of every month in th~ Sand-" man Inn at 7:00 p.m.

- Independant Order of Foresters. Meeting every third Sa turday of each month at 8 p.m. at the Slumber Lodge•

- Thrift Shop every Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - Children's Storytime every Saturday at the library at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday, April 30 Final Night Concert of the Pacific Northwest Music Festival• R.E.M. Lee

!Theatre- 8 p.m. - Hard Time Dance, Skeena Licensed Practical Nurses Assoc. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Thornhi l l Communi ty C e n t r e • ' ' C o u n t r y Roadrunners" playing. $5 single $10 couple. Pick up~ tickets at business office in hospital or at the door. Lunch will be served. April 30, 1977 - Independant Order of Foresters Garage Sale• 4929 Park Ave.

May 13, 1977 - Skeena Jr. Sec. Sch. Music Program. Final Concert. R.E.M. Lee Theatre.

May 14, 1977 - United Church Sunday School Carnival. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Games, novelties, baking, fun house, fish pond, white elephant table, plants, hot dogs, popcorn. Fun for all ages.

- Independant Order of Fores ters Court Skeena 1318• Banquet and dance at 6 p.m. at Arena Banquet Room. Tickets available by

Saturday: May 14 Salvation Army 3rd Annual Celebrity Night Concert. R.E.M. Lee Theatre. 8 p.m.

Wednesday, May 18 - Business and Professional' Women Monthly Meeting - Caledonia Sr. Sec. School, Grad Rehearsa l - R.E.M.

phoning 635-6802. Lee Theatre .

- Terrace Five Pin Bowling ~ ' I Assoc. Annual Spring . , . ~ d ~ Meeting and ElecUon of | ( ~ y . ' ~ . . . ~ I

p.m. at the Eli~ Hall. . Sunday, May 1, 1977 - The Raincoat Puppet Theatre will be presenting "Tales of Wally and Pearl n f - ~

I TW ~ Artist ' " LW at the R.E•M. Lee Theatre Title beginning at 7 p . m . Ad- mission for children will be 75 cents and $1,50 for adults.. corr. May 1, 1977 "

Terrace Little Theatre Coffee House 8 p.m. Monday, May 2

- Terrace Kinettes' 2nd annual "Step into Spring" Fashion Show at the R,E.M.

Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 3 T e r r a c e C o n c e r t

• . Association present world every Monday , famous violinist Ricci~

- A.A• Meeting at Knox: Wednesday, April 27, 1977 R.E.M.'Lee Thea t re - 8:15 .United Church every i - A discussion group for p.m. Monday 8:30 p.m. women for six successive May'3, 1977 . " . . . . Wednesday mornings to . Legion Ladies Auxiliary - Kinsmen Bingo every 3rd discuss "Women and their Meeting. 8 p.m. Wednesday of every month; relationship to politics and at the arena• the power structure". In the May 3, i977

Mills' M e m o r i a l Hospital I Library basement starting - Co~)p Members Annual :Auxiliary Thrif tShop open April 27. For further in- Meeting. 7:30 p.m. in 'from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., ' formation phone Lesley Terrace Banquet Room. every Saturday• Lazelle Weatherston, 835-7957 or May 4 - 7, 1977 Avenue up from Speedee: Alice Chen Wing, 635-7763.. N.W. Drama Festival,

Printers. April 30, 1§77 R.E.M. Lee Theatre 'Tlfi/rsday, May 5 O.A.P. Monthly Meeting - Snr. Citizens Room 2 p.m. Friday, May 6 .Skeena Jr.- Sec. School Bands Final Music Night. R.E.M. LeeTheatre - 8 p.m, May 6, 1977

Home' - The Salvation Army League are having a Bazaar and Bake Sale at the Co-op from. 4 to 8 p.m. May 7, 1977 - Terrace Child Develop- ment Centre Sale of dolls and household and garden plants to help raise money for its new building. Super- Valu Sidewalk 10 a.m. For further information phone. 635-6454 or 635-5650. Donations appreciated. Sunday, May 8

• Terrace Community Choir - Spring Concert.. Christian Reformed Church 8 p.m. . May 9 to 14, 1977 . .

- The Salvation Army will be canvassing the homes of' Terrace and Thornhill.

TueSday, May 10 Pacific N.W. Music Festival .Monthly Meeting• 8 p.m.

'Wednesday, May 11 Order of the Royal Purple Snr. Citizens Tea.

v O.O•R.P. (Ladies of the Royal Purple) 2~d & 4th Monday - Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 1820 - 8 p.m. every 2nd & 4th Tuesday

- Blueback Swim Club Flea Market at Oddfellows Hall• Starts 10 a.m., goes until everything is sold. Contact Barb Sparrow at 638-1842 for more information,

125 Air Condi4ior~d Suite & Rooms With View Color TV, Teleplhone, Tub & Shower, Ele-

vators, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Nightly Entertainment, Banquet & Meeting Rooms For Up To 125 Kitchenettes Available

682-1831 FREE PARKING

REE Reservations- 100.261-3330

Owned & Operated !D PRYSTAY vie

English Bay at Stanley Park Bus Stop st Our Door and Take You Anywhere In The City For The Price Of A Bus Ticket

1 Hotel California Eagles ' ~ 2 "Don't give up on us David Soul I. 3 The things we do for love 10 CC 2 4 Rich girl Hall & Oates 4 5 Southern nights Glen Campbell 11 6 So in to you Atlanta Rhythm Section 12

Fly at night 'Chilliwack 7 I like dreamin' Kenny Nolan v3

9 Don't leave me this way Thelma Houston 9 10 You y' look good Joani Taylor 5 . 11 S a y you'll stay until

tomorrow Tom Jones 14 12 Lido shuffle Boz Scaggs 16 13 Dancing queen Abba 10 14 Long time Boston 7 15 I 'm scared Burton Cummings 8

16 C'est toujours a recom- mencer ~oulouse 22

17 Sir Duke Stevie Wonder 26 18 Carry on wayward son Kansas 13 19 Do ya Electric Light Orchestra 20 20. Moody blue El.vis Presley 21

T'hese Records Available At:

J

# , 4

I . : . . : . . ? . . . . . . . , - .

sannman INN . . . . 4828 HW v.-i6 ' Wes(

Terrace, B.C.

SWIMMING POOLj SAUNA B A T H L

Dining Room Open § p.m. to 1i p.m,:

Restaurant open

6:0o A.M. to 11:00 P.M. ~Vlay 12, 1977 . - Copper Mtn. E l e m . School L : 9 ~ d ~ 1 m s ring Concert, R E M Lee . ' ~ . - - I "~JW | ~ |

• • " . , . m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U ~ , . ~ ~ . , p - . ~ v . J a _ ~ e a t r e , ,'.'.','.', ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

PUNCH LINE

f so e, I "

Love is not altogether a delir- ium, yet has it many points in common therewith.

THE LAST HUNT 1956 Stars Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger, Lloyd Nelan. 1883: conflict between two

• hunting partners, one a ran- • chef; the other a sadistic killer. i/~/ J U D G E M E N T AT NUREM. !!~: BERG i.;~! 1961 Spencer Tracy, Burt

i~J~ Lancaster, Richard Widmark, ~ 'Marlene Dietrich. Courtroom i ~ drama, fictionally based on i ~ German war, criminal trials. Its iL'~ ~ theme: man s responsibility to ?i ~'. his fellow man and the concel0t • of national, judicial, legislative

and 13ersonal responsibility in war guil ty.

N IGHT HUNTER Sorry, no details avallable at press tirne.

PAPERBACK HERO 1973 Stars Keir DuIlea, Elizabeth Ashley, John Beck. About a freewheellng, small. town Saskatchewan hockey player and how he copes with a threat to his serf.centered lifestyle.

THE ROUNDERS 1965 Stars Glenn Ford, Henry

ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Apr. 27, 1977, 3

Early Morning Shows Monday. Friday

BCTV-Channel 4 NBC-Channei 2 ' " I R • 7 .00 T O D A Y

6:00 U N I V E R S I T Y O F T H E A ' 6 :30 R O M P E R R O O M P - - - - - - - 7:00 CANADA A.M. , ¢U5 - Channel 9

7:00 J.P. PATCHES 8:30 CAPTAIN KANGAROO

2 3&6 4 9 SEATrLE TODAY

WHEEL OF FORTUNE

SHOOT FOR THE STARS THAT TUNE

LOVERS & FRIENDS

HOLLYWOOD SQUARES

DAYS OF: OUR LIVI=.. q;

DOCTORS

ANOTHER WORLD

MOVIE "Judgenleflt at • Nwenll~rg PL II"

MARY HARTMAN

NEWS

NBC NEWS

SF..ATrLE TONIGHT

NNOY GRIZZLY ADAMS

CPO SHARKEY

Sl ROTA'S COURT

K I N G S T O N : CON- 'FIDENTIAL

.ewe TONIGHT SHOW

TOMORqOW SHOW

FRIENDLY GIANT

B.C. SCHOOLS

MR. DEESSUP SESAME STREET

BOB McLEAN SHOW

.CBC ' NEWS WILD KINGDOM

DEATH VALLEY DAYS

9:00 9 :30

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:3@

1:00 1:30

GOOD ~ORN0~, g.c. KAREEN'S YOGA

i

'JEAN CANNEM

DEFINITION

FIRST IMPRESSIONS

HOT HAND~ i

NOQN NEWS

MOVIE NtATINEE ,'Last Hunt"

" -SAME STREET '.

ELECTRIC CO.

M E A S U R ~ I C S

WHY

BREAD & BUTTERFLIES

ELECTRIC CO.

SELF INC.

ANIMALS & SUCH 1

MUSIC PLACE

ALL IN THE FAMILY 2 : 0 0 INSIOE. OUT

EDGE OF NIGHT 2 : 3 0 ALLAN HAMEL WORDSMI?It

TAKE 3O 3: 00 SPEAKOUt CELEBRITY COOKS 3 : 3 0 ANOTHER WORLD CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY

IT'S YOUR CHOICE '- 4 : 0 0 SESAME STREET

zoom 4 : 3 0 . LUCY . S l l l ~ SALTY ~ : 0 0 EMERGENCY MISTER ROGERS

LOVE AMER. STYLE 5 : 30 NEWS HOUR 6:00 HOURGLASS

SHOWCASE 'T/ "Night 6:30 ZOOM n ~ . : ' ~ : 0 0 GOOD TIMES LEHRER REPORT

7:30 ~ N E S S TO YESTERDAY WORLD WAR I

SCIENCE MAGAZINE 0 : 0 0 BIONIC ~OMAN NOVA , " RUZla(A

FIFTH ESTATE

NATIONAL

MUSIC FEST. REPORT 90 MINUTES LIVE

Nlerr FI~.

8:30 9 :00 9 :30

10:00

CI"V MOVIE "Paperback H~l'o"

NEWS HOUR FINAL

LATE SHOW I "3he Roun- , , de r$ # ,

LATE SHOW II "The ~ _ ~ e takes a Wife" LATE SHOW Ill " F ~ ; ~ Frank"

I 0 :30 11:00 11:30 12:00

ELECTRIC CO. t SOVIET SOCIETY

GREAT PERFORMANCES

TENNYSON

OLYMPIA 97

Fonda, C h i l l Wills• Two itinerant bronc busters find a horse that. has a taste for whiskey. They enter him In a rodeo and pandemonium results. COUPLE TAKES A WIFE 1972 Stars Bill Blxby, Paula Prentlss, Myrna Loy. Girl hired by a working.couple to do domestic chores, goes beyond the call of duty.

FEARLESS FRANK 1969 Stars Jon Voight, Monlque Van Vooren. Satire of an American world of fantasy populated by supermen, gangsters, mad scientists and monsters.

GABY 1956 Stars Leslie Caron, John Kerr. Love of a French ballerina and American soldier, in .London lust before D-Day.

WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED? 1963 Dean Martin, Elizabeth Montgomery. Handsome doctor hero of a TV series constantly pursued by women fans goes ~o a psychiatrist for help and his docl.or's nurse plots with his fiancee to hurry their wedding. PSYCH,OUT 1968 Stars Susan Strasberg, Dean Stockwell, Jack Nicholson. 17-year.old deaf runaway comes to Haight Ash- bury in search of her brother. DAYTON'S DEVILS 1968 Stars Rory Calhoun, Lalnie Kazan, Leslie Nlelson. Hand. picked group Is trained to pull off a lV= million dollar payroll robbery at a SAC base.

2 SEATTLE TODAY

3&6 4 9

IMIEELOFFORTUNE

SHOOT FOR THE STARS

NAME THAT TUNE "

LOVERS & FRIENDS

Hou.~ooo s~uARr~

DOCTORS

ANOTHER WORLD,

MOVIE'~MIO'S Been Sleeping • in my Bed;"

MARY flARTMAN

NEWS

NBC NEWS

SEATTLE TONIGHT ' '

MATCH GAME

DEATH TRAP

SNOW BEAST

NEWS

TONIGHT SHOW

TOMORROW SHOW

9:00 FRIENDLY GIANT 9 : 3 0 E.C. SCHOO~ 10:00 N~.DRESSUP 10:30 SESAMESTREET 11:00

11:30 BD~McLEANSHOW 1 2 : 0 0

CBC NEWS 12:30 WILD KINGDOM 1 : 0 0

DEATHVALLEYDAYS 1 :30

ALL,INTHE FAMILY 2 : 0 0 EDGE OF NIGHT 2 : 3 0 TAKE ~ 3 : 0 0

CELEBRITY COOKS. 3 : 3 0 I~S YOUR CHOICE 4 : 0 0

I

WHAT'S NEW 4:30 NHLHOCKEY 5 : 0 0

5:30 6:00 6 :30 7:00 7~3o 0:00 8 :30 9 :00 9 :30

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00

HOURGLASS

RICH MAN, POOR MAN

KOTTER

POLICE WOMAN

~.S ~ATL~_'AL ...... FESTIVAL REPORT 90 MINUTES LIVE

|

NIGHT FINAL

GOOD MORNING B.C.

KAREEWS YOGA

JEAN CANNEM "

DEFINITION

FIRST IMPRESSIONS

HOT HANDS

NOON NEWS -

MOVIE MATINEE "GAIN"

ALLAN HAMEL

i

. ANOTHER WORLD

LUCY SHOW

EMERGENCY

NEWS HOUR

GRAND OLD COUNTRY "

BLANSKY'S BEAUTIES

CTV MYSTERY MOVIE "McLoud ; ¢ , ~ G~a~u;a"

MACLEAR STREETS OF SAN FRANk CISCO

NEWS

.~ LATE SHOW I "Psych.out" "LATE SHOW II '/Oaylmt's

Devils"

SESAME STREET n

ANIMALS & SUCH

MUSIC PLACE

MAKING MUSIC

INFINITY FACTORY

ELECTRIC CO.

WORDSMITH

SCI ENCE SPECIAL

ART CART

MAKI!~O M.u.s0c BREAD & BiJI". TERFLIES BOOKBEAT SOVIET SOCIETY SESAME STREET

MISTER ROGERS

ELECTRIC CO.

CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY

ONCE UPON A CLASSIC

LEHRER REPORT

ERNIE KOVACS

ONEDIN LINE

i

MOVIE "Queen of Spades"

LATINO CONSORTIUM WOMAN

OLYMPIA '77 r

t

• ' I I ~ ' * ' " * . ,~t•,'t*~/¢•L'&%'¢'t•t't'¢'t'¢•~.'4"t'L'~ ( ' t . 4 4 ¢" t; k ¢ ¢~ t • 4 t • t ** 4 t. 4 4 t •

" 4, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Apr. 27, 1977

Channel 9 features parent-child relations Ldok at Me!, an in-

novative series designed for all people who are involved with young children, debuts on Public TV 9 Saturday, May 7 at 7 p.m.

The five programs stress the positive aspects of a w a r m p a r e n t - c h i l d relationship While providing concrete activities which

adults and children can do together. Look at Met is designed to enable a l l parents, regardless of income, education and resourcefulness, to enjoy their children and gain confidence in their role as the child's first and most important teacher.

Approximately 40 percent_

of each half-hour segment dens with emotions: showing kids that it's all right to feel anger and that being jealous of the baby is the most natural thing in the world. Parents also are assured that it is normal to feel too tired to play with their children.

The other 60 percent of

each show illustrates ways adults can contribute to a child's development and increase her-his skills through everyday activity. For example, a car ride can be transformed from a potential battlefield of boredom into a time to play games with deal with colors or numbers.

SEATTLE TOOAY

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,FRIENDLY GIANT CAMERA TWELVE

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GONG SHOW HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ! BOB McLEAN SHOW

DAYS OF OUR LIVES i;.c NSWS WILD KINGDOM _ _u..~IJRNAL INTER.

IX)CTORS DEATH VALLEY DAYS

ANOTHER WORLD ~ ALL IN,THE FAMILY EDGE OF NIGHT

MOVIE "lV~l Baby" TAKE 30 •

CELEBRII"Y COOKS

IT'S YOUR CHOICE

NIC 'N PIC GALLERY "MARY HARTMAN

NEWS LOVE AMER. STYLE

HOURGLASS

NBC NEWS i 'SEATTLE TONIGIti FAMILY

I ~tO___n SQUARES

"SANFORD & SON MARY TYLER MOORE

O!1(30 & THE MAN

ROCKFORD FILES

,QUINCY

NEWS

CHICO & THE MAN

ROGER WHII"rAKER

i | POLICE STORY

'THENATIONAL FESTIVAl. REPORT 90 NIINUI P.S LIVE

TONi~T SHOW

9:30 KAREEWSYOGA~ 10:00 JEAN CANNEM

DEFINI~ON 10:30

11:00 FIRST IMPRESSIONS

! ! : 3 0 HOT HANOS 12:00 NOONNEWS

12:30 !:00 1:30 2:00

MOVIE MATINEE "Day file Hot Line gal' hot"

9 SESAME STREET

ELECTnlCCO. ART CART

ART SiX

SCIENCE SPECIAL

MULLIGAN STEW

V.ORKING ,TOGETHS R INSIDE.OUT

2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30

ALLAN HAMEL WHAT'S THE'GOOD

ANOTHER WORLD

LUCY SHOW

I~WERGENCY

NLdWS HOUR

7:00 LDVES~ 7:30 srARSONICS 8 : 0 0 OONNY&MARIE

8 : 3 0

9:00 9:30

10:00 10:30 11:00

R(X:KFORO FILES

QUINCY

NEWS HOUR FINAL

11:30 12:00 LATE SHOW I "Beg,

*~,,,,~..~r Sisal" LATE SHOW II "So Evil, So Young" LATE SHOW III "~'--=-_~-;r /~ma"

MUSIC PLACE

IMAGES & THINGS

REACHING OUT

TENNYSON

CHEMICAL bEPENDENCY

SESAME STREET

MISTER ROGERS ELECTRIC CO.

SOVIET SOCIETY

ZOOM

LEHRER REPgt(I

WAY IT WAS WASHINGTON WK.

WALL ST. WIC

MASTERPIECE THEATRE

RIVALS OF SHERLOCK HOLMES

MIDNIGWr SPECIAL NIGHT FINAL

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S P A C E G H O S'I:- 'FRANKI NSTEIN . BIG JOHN, LITTLE JOI~N'

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SATURDAY MORNING M A J O R L E A ( ~ U ~ ' BASEBALL KLAHANI E

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NFB FILMS

HOUSTON OPEN GOLF CBC SAT. SPORTS

bMORLD OF SURVIVAl.

SPACE 1999

EVERGREEN EXPRESS

AMERICA

'ANOTHER P~,INT OF VIEW

J .~IEWSERVICE NBC NEWS SATURDAY NEWS

WATSON REPORT 'ANIMAL WORLD t WILD KINGDOM ' OUTDOOR EDUCATION

GONG SHOW ANDY WILLIAMS HAPPY DAYS KING OF KENSINGTON i

ADVENTURES OF FRED- 'DIE

MASH

TV: FAB=-m--mJ$ 50'S" BARNEY MILLER CAROL BURNETT

NEWSERVICE THE" NATIONAL NIGHT FINAL FESTIVAL REPORT LATE SHOW "/Wrder Once Removed"

~IEEKEND THElrVI"VSHOW

9:00 KIDOIESONKAMERA 9:30 ~,OWAN&CO.

10:00 10:30 11:00

WORLD HOCKEY CHANt. PIONSHIPS

11:30 SHOW BIZ

12:00 JOYS OF COLLECTING

12:30 ' KEITH McCOLL

1:00 RED FISHER

1 : 30 COUNTRY WAY WITNESS TO YESTERDAY 2:00

2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00

ART OF COOKING

~L. STAR WRESTLING

WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS

9

AGRONSk~ OLYMPIA "17

ONCE UPON A CLASSIC

ZOOM

INFINITY FACTORY REBOP

CARRASOLENDAS SESAME STREET

BIG BLuE MARBLE FIRESIDE KITCHEN

LILIAS

VICTORY GARDEN

IDEATHING

WOMAN BOOK BEAT

PREVIN & THE PITT- SBURGH

NOVA

5:30 6:00 NEWS HOUR , , TRIBAL EYE

6:30 ,.THE CONNECTION " 7 :00 EMERGENCY

7 : 3 0 ACADEMY PERFORMANCE "Fear Is the Key"

PROVINCIAL LOTTERY DRAW

C1V NEWS

LATE SHOW I "Se¢~ of ~ n ~i;~-;a- LATE SHOW II "Up in 1tin Cellar"

9:00 9:30

10:00 10:3O I ! : 0 0 11:30

REBOP

ONCE UPON A CLASSIC THE PALLISERS

NINE'S JOURNAL

ERNIE KOVACS

SOUNDSTAGE

SIGN OFF

i t * B i e t j i 4 t

. i e S t I ' t * t t ' l t 4 L *

FIVE STAR MOVIE "Sm~ I w r~ Num~'

12:00

"Parents waste an awful lot of time feeling guilty," note-~ Thea Flaum, rOducer.writer and host of e series. Ms. Flaum, an

expert in the field of child development, also is the mother of two children.

Variety notes that an on- air guide, Ms. Flaum has "both patience and the kind of enthusiasm for child- rearing that Julia Child has for food."

Look at Me! is a rOduction of WTTW-

icago, whose acquisition by KCTS-9 is paid for by Members of Nine.

i • DAY THE HOT LINE GOT HOT 1969 Stars Char les Boyer , Robert Taylor. A mix-up in trunks at an airport involves a young man In an espionage plot.

ANGEL BABY '1961 Salome Jens, Mercedes M c C a m b r i d g e , G e o r g e Hamilton, Burt Reynolds. Evangelist, touring the South, meets and falls In love with a

' young mute. BEG, BORROW...OR STEAL 1973 Stars Mike Connors, Ken

~NIcColh Michael Cole. Three disabled men decide to go into thelr own business. Needing money., they heist a statue f rom museum.

SO EVIL, SO YOUNG .1957 Stars Jill "Ireland, Ellen Pollock, John C h a r l e s w o r t h , Girl, f ramed as accomplice in a robbery, goes to re fo rma to ry . • before her innocence is proved.

..BLOODY MAMA 19705toryof Ma Barker and her four sons. Stars Shelley Win- ters, Pat Hlngle, Don Stoud, Diane Varsl, Bruce Dern.

i M U R D E R ONCE REMOVED '1971 Stars John Forsythe, Richard KIley, Barbara Bain. A doctor commits a "per fec t : ' ihomicide.

ISECRET OF SA'NTA V I T - 'TORIA 1969 Stars Anthony Qulnn, Anna Magnani, Virna Lisl. Italians band together to outwit the occupying Nazis.

SORRY WRONG N U M B E R 1948 Barbara Stanwyck, Burr Lancaster; Woman overhears murder plan being arranged on the telephone. She trles to get help, as ki l ler closes In to keep her qulet...permanently. Arch Obeler wrote it.

UP IN THE CELLAR 1970 Stars Joan Collins, Wes Stern, Lar ry Hagman. Through a computer error , a college student loses a scholarship and sets out to get even In the most

:peculiar way.

' Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has acquired the motion picture rights to "Hide in Plain Sight", which will be brought to the screen by the produeing team of Robert Christianson and Rick Rosenberg, it was announced recently b y Richard Shepherd, MGM Senior Vice President and worldwide head of theatrical production.

Spencer Eastman has been set to write the

i i

THE ASTRONAUTS 1971 Stars /~onte Markham, Jackle Cooper, Susan Clark. Space officials ask a clvlllan to pose as a disabled pilot. THE POSSESSED James Farentlno stars as a defrocked priest battling the forces of evll apparently responsible for a rash of fires which threaten to engulf an isolated private school for girls. Also starring in this suspense drama are Joan Hackett es the headmistress, Claudette Nevlns as her sister, a teacher at the school and Eugene Roche, Harrlson Ford, Ann Dusenberry and Diana Scarwld. MR. AND MRS. BO JO JONES 1971 Desl Arnaz Jr., Christopher Norris, Dan Dalley, Dina ~err l l l . Teenage couple Is forced Into marrlage by an unexpected pregnancy. The young men can't cope with his loss of freedom and the fact that he can't provide for Julle, hls glrlfrlend.

BATTLE OF THE RIVER PLATE

Stars Peter Finch, John Gregson, Anthony Quayle. Story of the hounding and killing of pocket battlesh!p

. GRAF Spee. BATTLE AT GANNON'S BRIDGE 1970 Stars Robert Stack, Darren McGavin, Jan Murray. Ex- convicts struggle to maintaln their halfway house in the face of nelghbourhood resistance. STORY OF DAVID 1960 Stars Jeff Chandler, Basil Sydney, David Knight. The troubled and stormy period In David's illustrious career when

Hide in plain sight screenplay based on the "Queen of the" Stardust book by Leslie Waller B a l l r o o m " , " T h e published recently by Autobiography of Miss Jane DelacortePress. Pittman" and Truman

C h r i s t i a n s o n and Capote's "The Glass Rosenberg, teamed for the House". past eight years, have been responsible for some of Filming on "Hide in Plain television's most highly Sight" is expected to begin honored dramas, including late this year.

I UKE NWSELF

"OA .eNmO


THERE MUST BE 50 WAYS TO GELEBRATE

TERRARE'S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY If you know ONE call 038-8196

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THE NATIONAL NIGHT FINAL

LATE SHOW "Baffle at

NBC MOVIE "The

9:00 9:30

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12~00 12:30

! :00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00

SEARCH SESAME;b~K=~

ERNEST ANGLEY !

ORAL ROBERTS

DAY OFDISCOV~AY

IT IS WRI'n'EN

DARNERTEDARMSTRONG

GOOD NEWS

AGAPE

TERRY WINTERS

STAR TREK .

• SUNDAY THEATRE '~llw l~';'~, ~ ~_:...~"

HORST KOEHLER

QUESTION PERIOD

LASTOF WILD

5: 30 CAPITAL C O ~ N r T

6 : 0 0 NEWS HOUR

6:30 7:00 HARDY BOYS.NANCY

DREW

SIXMILLION DOLLAR MAN

DEAN MARTIN

W-S

NEWS HOUR FINAL t.

QU J',~IlON PERIOD

LATE SHOW I "Battle of the - River Plate"

LATE SHOW II "SIIx~ of Dsvid"

NEWS

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00

4

FIVE STAR MOVIE "Mr. & I ~ ~ ~ ~ " 1

2 3&6

• t SESAME STREET

S ~ STR,-~,

MOOEL ~ILROm TO REASON WHY

SiX AMER. FAMILIES

GREAT PERfOrMANCES

WALL ST. WK.

BLACK t~$PECTIVES

SOCCER

MA~I:kPIECE THEATRE

UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS

MASTERPIECE THEATRE,

PREVIN & THE PITT- SBURGH

PALLISE~$

WORLD F'KF.~

9 he was unjustly accused of seeking the throne of King Saul.

SOME WILL, SOME WON'T 1967 .Stars Barbara Murray, Leslie Phillips, James Robertson-Justlce. English comedy. CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF 1958 Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman, Bud Ives. Woman, married to an alcoholic ex- college athlete, (rants a child but husband is searching for "the click in his head" which drink gives him, so he can forget the sorrows and In- securltles of his life. IN SEARCH OF NOAH'S ARK 1976" A "documentary drama

'presenting evidence to' support the Biblical story of Noah, based on findings of ex- peditions, dating as far back as 700 B.C., which claim to have located the Ark on Mount Ararat in eastern Turkey. Brad Crandall narrates. WACO 1966 Stars Jane Russell, Howard Keel, Terry Moore, Wendell Corey. Gunfighter, turned lawman, brings law and order to a small Wyoming town. COLOR ME DEAD 1969 Stars Tom Tyron, CarolYn Jones, Rick Jason. Vacationing Australian public accountant Is poisoned and doomed to die in a few days, but spends his remaining hours tracking down his killer.

"SEATTLE TODAY

WHEEL OF FORTUNE

SHOOT FOR THE

NAME THAt CUNE

LOVERS & FRIENDS

HOLLYWOOD SQUARES

DAYS OF OUR LIVES

I)0CTORS

ANOTHER WORLD

MOVIE "Glt on a Hot Tin • ROOf"

'MARY HART/VAil

NEWS

FRIENDLY GIANT

MONDAY NIGHT MOVI E "In • Search of Noah's Ark"

:,

B.C. SCHOOLS

MR. ORESSUP

SESA,'~ESTREET

BOB NcLEAN

C6C NEWS WILD KINGDOM

DEATH VALLEY DAYS

ALL IN THE FAMILY

• EDGE OF NIGHT

TAKE

CELEBRITY COOKS

IT'S YOUR CHOICE

JUST FOR FUN RAINBOW COUNTRY

LOVE AMER..STYLE

HOURGLASS

9: 0d ODGD MORNINGB.C. SESAME STREET 9: 30 KAREEN'S YOGA

1 0 : 0 0 JEAN CANNEM ~/ORDSMITI'I

10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 sEATTLE TONIGHT BARNAEY JONES

HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CHARLIE BROWN SPEC,

PHYLLIS

FRT, PAGE CHALLENGE

t THE FAMILY

DEAN MARTIN AGE OF UNCERTAINTY

~NEWS " - - NATIONAL

NIGHT FINAL TONIGHT SHOW

TOMORROW SHOW

. , . . , , , , ' , ' . . . . . . , " , , . . . . . .

90 NUNUTES LIVE

7:30 0:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00

DEFINITION

FIRST IMPRESSIONS i i HOT "HANDS

NDENNEWS

MOVIE M A T I N E E " ~ m e ~MII, .~o,T,~ V m ~ "

ALLAN HAMEL

ANOTHER WORLD

LUCY SHOW

EMERGENCY

NEWS HOUR

JEFFERSONS

PIG & WHISTLE

THE WALTONS

SANFORD & SON

NEW AVENGERS

Nb'~5 HOUR FINAL

LATE SHOW I "Wac0" 'LATE SHOW II "(~lor me r,m~m

AMERICA

ALL ABOUT YOU

ELP.'~KiCITY

ELECTRIC CO.

ELECTRICITY

MULLIGAN STEW

TWO CENTS WORTH

OUR NATION

SELF INC.

WASHINGTON VAt.

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MR, ROGERS

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VALUES & MORALITY

VICTORY GARDEN

LEHRER REPORT

TENNYSON

6 ANtlER, FAh~LIES

CLASSIC THEATRE

BLACK JOURNAL

OLYMPIA 'T/

i

ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Apr. 27, 1977, 7 "

6, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. fpr . 27, 1.977

Ricci.Johannesen to perform at R.E.M. Lee Theatre WORLD RENOWNED VIOLINIST TO PERFORM IN TERRACE, MAY 3, 1977

T e r r a c e C o n c e r t Association presents with much pleasure Ruggiero Ricci in concert Tuesday, May 3, 1977 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 8:15 p.m. Ricci, one of the world s greatest violinists is a virtuoso of extraordinary gifts• He will be ac- companied by Audrey Johannesen, a very fine Canadian pianist.

Ruggiero Ricci seems incredibly young to have been more than 40 years before the public. Over this span his prodigious career has taken him to every continent on the globe, logging more than 3,000 concert and recital triumphs. A consummate musician as well as a virtuoso of extraordinary gifts, Ricci will soon set another record of sorts when he plays two different programs in seven concerts, during the same season with the New York Philhar- monic.

In the 70's, Ricci in- troduced the recently

d i s c o v e r e d P a g a n i n i Number 4 to •American audiences, on that occassion PNlaying six concerts with the

ew York Philharmonic. His recording of the work with the Royal Philhar- monic Orchestra on the Columbia l a b e l was released simultaneously. In the three years following this release, Ricci has

~ rformed the work over 60 mes. Ruggiero Ricci appears as

guest artist with an im- posing list of orchestras around the world year after year and offers many recital programs, as well. Recently, within a space of a few months, he played 46 concerts in Australia and in Buenos Aires at the famed Teatro Colon, played ltlt0 standing room only for consecutive performances. Return engagements in West Germany found the 20 concerts scheduled in several cities sold out a full year in advance. London respondedwith the same enthusiasm and behind the Iron Curtain, the artist won so many admirers that the Soviet gover_nment invited

i~ ~ .... , ' "

him to return for mree more tours which, of course, were fantastic successes. Last year, Ricci repeated his successes at the Meadowbrook, Vancouver, Ambler (Temple Univer- sity) and St. Louis Festivals and in between engagements .took off for

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

' O r

R e e o r d i n g A r t i s t

Canada's'

H e r e to e n t e r t a i n y o u u n t i l A p r i l 30

i • • ~ : '

/

Europe wl~ere ne stopped in F r a n c e , Y u g o s l a v i a , Greece, Italy and Luxembourg for a summer tour of festival c i t i e s .

Returning to the United States via Mexico City, Ruggiero Ricci stopped in several states as far apart as Indiana, California and Washington before hopping over to England and Scotland for 12 engagements there.

Drama Jubilee

DRAMA JUBILEE Sound.. are $3 per per- director awards will also be of a committee to discuss Three exciting evenings of formance or a 3-day pass for presented, comic, peculiar and even

drama are in story for $7.50. Students and senior Butterflies Are Free, the frightening matters. The Terrace audiences when citizens tickets are $2.50 and Prince Rupert entry is the play, written by Arthur Drama Jubilee takes over $6 for the 3-day pass. story of a blind boy Kopit, is filled with the R.E.M. Lee Theatre struggling to find a life for fascinating symbols. May 5, 6 and 7. Drama Jubilee ad- himself apart from his over- The play . has been

C h a m b e r M u s i c , judlcator Irene Watts from protective::, morner, n e presented to Terraee before presented by the Caledonia the Jabberworky Children's meets~i!zan!iioutSulng young but must be seen over and Players '77 and Silver Theatre in Vancouver will lady~ Who ehan~es the over again to appreciate this Weddinr, a Terrace Little constructively criticize the ~tir~tion of his life. But- symbolism. Members of the Theatre production directed plays from both an acting forties Are Free is directed cast include: Denise by Molly Nattress are andtechnical point of view; by Bob Whitely. Solowoniuk, Cathy Hart, scheduled for Thursday She will gwe an ad-. C h a m b e r M u s i c , Deanna Cain, Arlene Docll, evening, May 5. On Friday, indication follo~ng each presented by the Caledonia Holly Champous, Karen May 6 the North-West evening's performances. Players '77 is a fascinating Palagian, Line Belanger, Players from Prince Rupert Saturday evening she will ~ia~staged by Jace van der Janet Ziobro, Garnett Dsell

stage Butterflies Are name the best ~lay of the fio~.,~ a professional and Robin MacNeil. Free• Terrace Little festival which will travel to ~.ec"tor from Vancouver's Theatre presents two one Kelowna to participate in New Play Centre. Chamber Help Terraeecelebrate its act plays on Saturday, May Performance '77. Best. Music brings.together many 50th Anniversary and attend 7: Ken Morton's After actor, best aetress and best ~ misfits of soclety mmelorm Drama Jubilee. Antietam and Robin Mc- Coil's Adaptation. Festival awards are to be presented as a culmination to Satur- day evening's performances.

Performance '77 June '~7 :m 11, Per- year's adjudicators are Among the professional

There are several special formance Kelowna. Norman Young, technical grou])s gi, ring ~z~rformances events appearing with the director of the Frederick and ~:orkshops at Kelowna plays each evening. The This year ' s drama Wood Theatre at UBC and will be The Axis Mime Terrace Recorder group showcase, an annual event Keith Digby, artistic T r ou p , K o o t e n a i , will entertain Thursday and sponsored by the British' director of The Citadel T o u c h s t o n e T h e a t r e , the Community Choir Co I u m b i a D r a m a Theatre in Edmonton. Theatre Energy and Giant's Saturday. An art display Association, will be held at Outdoor theatre in the Head Theatre. arranged by Jan Macleod the Kelowna Community park and special workshops will appear in the lobby. Theatre this June 7 to 11 m theatre arts are part of Inquir ies regarding

• • ' 's events. Pe r fo rmances begin Commumty theatre ]n the the week .... ~._ ^ registration for Per- nightly at 8 p.m. Tickets, province wfll be sending -Kelowna du~in~ fe~va~ formance '77 may be available at the Terrace representative plays from theatre,town 5 . . . . directed to 3017 Tutt Street, Library, McColl Real Estate allregions to be adiuciated week, says tesuvai and Terrace Sight and by top professionals This chairman, Bob Hayman. Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 2H4.

• . ' . . , , , . . . . . . , . . . . . . .

As a musical ambassador to remote parts of the world under State Department auspices, Ricci has received a storm of bravos in Bengali, and he was carried through the streets of Accra in Ghana. Enthusiasm is equally overwhelming in the course of his staggering number of engagements in the United States.

As laudatory as any criticism is the comment from the prestigious Wfllium Mann of The Times of London who wrote: "...the program was dedicated to the l~roposicion that virtuoso violin music is neither vacuous nor dead. When Ricci is there to play, e v e n W i e n i a w s k i ' s 'Variations on the Austrian National Anthem' inspires a glorious musical experience..."

Ricci can be heard on a large number of London,

Columbia •and Decca OUTSTANDING h e r e that Audrey Johan- records. CANADIAN PIANIST nesen undertook the task of

He plays a 1734 Gnat-. Audrey Johannesenbegan recommencing the study o.f nerius, one of the finest studying the piano at the age a new technique pracucetl instruments of the Cremona of five in her native Canada by del Pueyo and created by School and gave her first public Marie Jaell, a pupil of Franz

REVUES recital at the age of 12. In Liszt. After wmulng her Canada, she studied with "Premier Prix" and the "His tone was big and

warm, his manner of playing elegant and eloquent and his fingers completely dependable.•.a dazzling performance." The New York Times

"One could understand after these concerts why Ricci is the only violinist who programs all 24 of the Paganini caprices and why his old recordings of them has been the only one listed in the catalogues for the last 20 years. He is simply the only fiddler around who can nlay them." International ~Ierald Tribune (Paris).

"The greatest technical wizard of the violin in our time." Record & Recordings (London).

• 4 /

Frances England, Lyel "Prix Van Cutsem", she Gustin and Max Pirani. She toured Italy and returned to took her A.R.C.T. at the age Cana l , performing over of 15 and shortly afterwards 100 concerts in recitals and went to London to continue with symphony orchestras her studies at the Royal in two seasons for 60 cities Academy of Music where as well as recording for the she took her L.R.A:M. and Canadian Broadcasting won most majorprizes and Corporation. She was one of awards including the the first pianists invited to "McFarren Gold Medal". provide master classes at She appeared at the Royal the renowned Shawnigan Albert Hall and was Summer School of the Arts ~lresented to Queen in British Columbia.

izabeth. For Concert Association members, admission is

She then continued her included in your season's studies in Belgium at the ticket. Any further in- Conservatoire Royal de formation and advance Musique in Brussels with tickets to other interested Eduardo del Pueyo, the people, please phone Skip great Spanish pianist. It was Bergsma at 635-5024. _ _

* 1 , 5 0 0 °° .,. c Prizes

' 1 , 0 0 0 °o First Prize

T h u r s d a y

I , 1 9 7 7

Arena Banquet Hall

8:00 P oM.

SHRINE BiNGO.will be held every Thursday ending each month

Proceeds to Crippled Children

Sponsored by Terrace Shrine Club 18


CBC exposes advertising industry tonight The cunning and creative

pe6ple who devise the one- minute dramas known as commercials are the subject of a National Film Board production, "Have I Ever Lied to You Before?", to be shown by the CBC-TV network on Wednesday, April 27 at 9 p.m.

Whether they find them entertaining, informative or irritating, millions of television viewers' are presented every few minutes with these clever little messages enticing them to buy someone's products or services. The 'brief messages' are created by a specialbreed of people who work in advertising agencies. This one-hour film takes a look behind the scenes of one such agency to

see just how and why commercials look and sound the way they do.

A cross-section of marketing and advertising executives give their views on the industry, but the real

close-up is focused on Jerry Geodis and his advertising agency at work on commercials which most Canadians will readily recognize from their recent and current television fare.

Not only is this a profile of a successful Canadian ad- vertiking executive but it also provides a fascinating insight into the many facets of marketing and advertising.

"Have I Ever Lied to You Before?", directed by John Spotton and produced by Colin Low, provides a rare insight into the field of television advertising as it exists today.

POETRY CORNER THE EYE OPERATION by Ruby E. McCreight

'My eyes were covered And so then was light A little frightened But still all right One day, two days, Three days passed Fear possessed me Would the darkness last?

What precious jewel Outweighs our sight We take for granted The day and night Our ears, our eyes, Our healthy minds Are more valuable Than wealth one may find.

'A LETTER TO MOM AND DAD IN THE FORM OF A POEM by Ruby E. McCreight

Dear morn and dear dad: We trust you are well, And hope that you're happy With news we've to tell. Early in August The stork plans to come, My doctor has told me To expect more than one. I'm enjoying good health And hope you are too;

When you have time Write to your crew. We'll wait on the mailman, So take up that pen Get busy with paper, I'm counting to ten. Love and God bless you And a happy goodbye, Take care ot yourselves From Susy and Guy.

HARDWARE STORES

Spring '77

IG) BAMBOO LAWN RAKE 21" standard bamboo rake. 33 tine. (not exactly as illustrated). Each " " $1.99

ROTARY TILLER by MTD Dependable 5 H.P. B & S engine features forward. neutral and reverse. 16 forged 14" self-sharpening tines. Belt driven.

• . CENTENNIAL WHEELBARROW Drawn seamless tray with tubular steel frame and legs. 2'/~ cu. ft. tray.

CGE 18" SINGLE 9LAOE MOWER Swing-over handle wim recessed toggle. Cutting height adjustable to 5 positions.

LAWN SPREADER Sturdy construction with 16" spreading width. 25 lb. capacity• Each ................................ $ 1 0 , N

Eac

$¢99 $3,'/9 $4,69

IH) COMET ROUND POINT SHOVEL Heat treated tumble polished blade, fire harden- ed 48" handle• Each ................................. ~l.gg

[I) COMET GARDEN HOE 7" wide electric welded blade. 4 fl. handle. Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.79

(J) COMET GARDEN BOW RAKE Welded bow construction, 14 teeth. 4'/z ft. handle. Each ................................. $4.69

MOTO-MOWER REAR DISCHARGE ROTARY LAWN MOWER

3,5 H,P, Tecumseh engine, folding handle with sure-grips, 7V2" wheels. Complete with grass catcher.

Gordon& Anderson Ltd.

4606 Lazelle Ave. 635-6576 Closed Mondays

4

nationally-telecast games, of which 11 are Toronto Blue Jays' games. In addition to the national telecasts, viewers in the Ontario region will receive five Blue Jays games.

In releasing details about the agreement , John Hudson, head of sports for CBC English Television said, "We are pleased to be able to offer Canadian fans top action from both the National and the American Baseball Leagues. We look forward to a long and profitable association, with the two Canadian c lubs . "

Speaking on behalf of Labatt's, Don MacDougall, P r e s i d e n t of Labat t ' s ' Breweries of Canada Limited said, "We


CBC schedule for Blue Jays games T h e 1 9 7 7 convinced that this ENGLISH NETWORK 'IV ~I~ ' - - -~ ' . 'T-

telecast schedule covers 23 agreement with the CBC will give the Blue Jays the SCHEDULE kind of national exposure a A good Lifestyle in- young club needs and will Date Game cludes proper eating habits. bring the best of both major May 4 Mil at Tor No single, food provides all l e a g u e s to Canadian May 11 La at Mtl the nutrients essential to viewers." May 18 Tor at lVlll good health. Eat a variety Of

John Hudson, head of sports f o r CBC-TV, has May 25 Oak at Tor foods every day, choosing announced that Tony Kubek Jim 1 KC at Tor from the five basic catego- wi l l be the color com- Jun 15- • T o r a t Det des - dairy products, fruit, mentator for the scheduled Jun 22 Hous at Mtl Jun 29 Chic at Mtl vegetables, cereals, meat and telecasting of Toronto B lue fish. Jays games. " July 6 Tor at Bos

c o l o r c o m m e n t a t o r s July 27 Mr at Sd covering Major League ball, Aug 3 SF at Mtl through his association with Aug .10 Mtl at Phil , NBC's Game of the Week, Aug 17 Phil at Mtl Kubek will join two CBC-TV Aug 24 Tor at Seattle Salisbury steak, which is

Aug 31 Cinn at Mtl bunless hamburger, comes ~eOrts veterans to make up on-air team for the Blue Sept 7 Bos at Tor from a Dr. J. H. Salisbury,

Jays. With him will be Tom ~ Sept 14 BAIt at Tor who about 75 years ago McKee as telecast host and Sept 21 StL at Mti recommended ground steak three times a day for a whole Don Chevrier as play by Sept 28 Tor at Bos list of ailments.

a r e - p l a y c o m m e n t a t o r . Tomorrow?

I

,Keeping TAB onl Tgrraog information

Call 638-819S! Terrace'

_ Answorin Bureau

SWORD OF THE • CONQUEROR

1962 Stars Jack Palance, Eleanora Rossl Drago. Lom- bard king defeats rival ruler in. battle, demanding hand of rival's daughter as part of peace terms.

THE GOOD GUYS A~D. THE BAD GUYS 1969. Robert Mltchum, George Kenhedy, Tina Louise. An aging marshal and an aging outlaw, onetime enemies, join forces in order to thwart the efforts.of a band of young outlaws.

THE GAY DECEIVERS 1969 Stars Kevln Coughlin, Brooke Bundy, Larry Casey. Two young men, to avoid the draft, pretend to be homosexuals and arouse the suspicions of the army and thelr glrlfrlends.

THE VAMPIRES • 1966 Stars Gordon Scott, Gianna

Maria. Goliath and his two friends set out to destroy the • Vampire, a monster with' supernatural powers, who has transformed a group of men into his robot.like followers.

That's day you were going to start exercising, remember?

. __ . . . . . . . . . , . . , - _

"ON HIGHWAY 16" 1737-20th AVENUE

#~11 I~.. •

FULLY MODERN

I KITCHEN- FACILITI ES | COLOUR TELEVISION

MASTER CHARGE CHARGEX IGOV'T APPROVED FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE 564-6869

1737 TWENTIETH AVENUE ' MARG AND JOHN RAHIER PRINCE GEORGE, B.C.

The p lace to s tay whi l .e shopp ing, go l f i ng , ho l i day i ng , 1 rave l l i ng th rough o r lust v i s i t i ng f r iends , c lose to m a i o r shopping cent res , e tc .

2 3&6 4 9 SEATn.E TODAY 9: 00 GOOD MORNING, B.C, ' S ~ STREET

FRIENDLY GIANT 9 : 3 0 KAREEN"S YOGA "

~ E E L OF FORTUNE ; B.C. SCHOOLS 1 0 : 0 0 JEAN CANNEM S H O W EXPLORING OUR JMATION

SHOGI" FOR THE STARS ~ DEESSUP 10:30 DEFINITION MUSIC PLACE NAME THAT TUNE SESAME .~:ET 11 : 00 FIRST IMPRESSIONS MAKING MUSIC

LOVERS &FRIENDS 11:30 HOT HANDS INFINITY FACTORy

HOLLYWOOD SQUARES BOB McLEAN SHOW 12:00 NOON NEWS~ ELECTRIC CO.

~DAYS OF OUR LIVES CI~C NEWS 12:30 MO~E MATINEE "~vord of EXPLORERS WILD KINGDOM ! : 0 0 the Conqueror' SELF INC.

DOCTORS DEATH VALLEY DAyS I : 30 wHY

ANOTHER-WORLD ALl; IN THE FAMILY 2 : 0 0 MAKING MUSIC

EDGE OF NIGHT 2 : 3 0 ALLAN HAMEL SHOW IMAGES & THINGS

Nd)VIE "GoOd Guys & BaO TAKE 30 3 : 0 0 WHAr's'THE GOOD WORD? SOVIET SOCIETY G~/$" m CELEBRITY COOKS 3: 30 ANOTHER WORLD VALUES & MORALIW i

'IT'S YOOR CHOICE 4 : 0 0 "SEEable STREET HI DIDOLE DAY 4:30 LUCY" SHOW

MARY HARTMAN NHL,HOCKEY 5 : 0 0 EMERGENCY MR. ROGERS

NEWS • S: 30 ELECTRIC CO.

l 6 : 0 0 NEWS HOUR CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY'

NBC NEWS 6 : 3 0 BIG BLUEMARBLE

SEATTLE TONIGHT 7 : 0 0 BOBBY VINTON LEHRER REPORT

NAME THAT TUNE 7 : 3 0 HAWAII FIVE.O NINE'S JOURNAL

COUNTRY MUSIC HIT , HOURGLASS e : 0 0 AMERICAN SHORT STORY ' PARADE 0: 30 JULI E

LITTLE HOUSi~ ON 9: 00 ONE DAY AT A TIME PRAIRIE

CODE NAME: D I A N ~ N D _ _ 9 : 3 0 DAVID STEINBERG MONTY PYTHON HEAD HRRITAGE 10:00 KOJAK ' MAGTIME

i LOVE ~,'VmR, STYLE 10:30

MEWS THE NATIONAL 11 : 00 NE~MJ'HOUR FINAL " LATINO CONSORTIUM

[TONIGHT SHOW NIGHT FINAL i1 :30 OLYMPIA '77

~ MINUTES LIVE 12 :00 LATE SHOW I "Gay " "Ge~;~rs"

LATE SHOW II " lhe V_-~-.. TOMORROW SHOW Idres" i

~ # i 0 i * 1 ' ~ * , * e 4 * " * * * r e4 * t * I , ' 4 I k + k

10, E N T E R T A I N M E N T , THE HERALD, Wed. Apr. 27, 1977

Summer theatre energy workshops' An opportunity to study has been enlarged and unique in B.C. "Most

theatre with some of the people from all over the summer theatre programs best in British Columbia is province are being invited to in this province are several being offered in the Theatre attend, weeks in duration, and Energy Workshops Summer This will be the second therefore expensive and 77 series which runs July 11 year of the workshops. They through August 19 this year.

Georga Ryga, well known Canadian playwright, is among those who will be leading workshops in the series. He will lead a two

d a y l ec tu re -d i scuss ion workshop •which will deal with regionalism in Canadian drama and the playwright's relationship to it.

All totalled, there will be 17 workshops held over a six week period. "This is a n expansion of our last year's p rogram," stated Cathie Marrion, coordinator of the workshops. "Las t year 's workshops were very well received, but our contacts were few and as a result not as many people heard about them as would have liked to. We received several complaints that people did n o t hear about the workshops in time to register and as it was, we had to turn people away."

As a result, the program "

began last year out of community need for theatre education. "There has been a great deal of interest in theatre in our area for several years," continued Ms. Marion, "and people were feeling a strong need for an opportunity to acquire new skills and pohsh up the ones they had. So we decided to ask some theatre people from Van- couver to come up here to share their skills and information with tin, as it was impossible for most of us to go to them." They did and thus was born Theatre Energy Worshops."

"People from all over the province have been expressing interest i n the workshops," said Ms. Marion, "to participate as teachers as well as learners. We are looking forward to an exciting summer."

She attributes the widespread interest to the fact that the series is quite

they are usually held in larger urban areas," she

You Ce clean your upholstery faste= better. Let us tell y( to keep them c l o n g e r . w i t h our retardant. See details on rentin S t e a m e x uphol cleaner.

. Do i t yourself and s - Jet action (1) penet loosen ground.in d i r t shampoo (2) then suc (3) to beautify uphol,, - Dr ies qu ick ly !

Spring clean your chesterfields no~

explained. "Our workshops appeal to people because they get a chance to work with , highly qualified professionals, but for shorter periods of time, at a reasonable cost and in beautiful relaxing rural environment."

Workshops have been scheduled in voice, 'movement, writing, acting, mime, technical, and directing. In additzon there will be separate workshops specifically for men, woman and young people.

N o r m a n Y o u n g , nationally known theatre person will also be teaching at the workshops. His course, "How to make the best theatrical use of nothing, OR Three boards, two trestles and a passion" will be dealing with the technical and organizational aspects of theatre. Mr. Young is currently technical director for the Freddy Wood Theatre at UBC and is on the staff of the theatre department there.

Other workshop leaders include Jace Vanderveen, a

• well known Vancouver director; Linda Rubin, founder of Synergy in Vancouver; Ronnie Gilbert, formerly of the folk song group, the Wea~,ers, and the Open Theatre in New York and currently with Theatre Energy Performing En- semble and Larry Lillo of T a m a h n o u s T h e a t r e Workshop, an actor and director who is well known about the province.

The B.C. Drama

LARRY L ILLO who wi l l bet Labs this summer,

.the Kootenays", to be toured m the east and west Kootenays and the Okanagan in May and June.

"Most of the workshops are to be filled on a first- come, first served basis,"

~i! ~i -':~.I

teaching one of the Actors

said Ms. Marrion, "so people who are interested should get their applications in quickly so as not to be disappointed."

For further information about the workshops write Box 67, Winlaw, V0G 2J0.

Business Hours • 10 am to 1 am Monday • Saturday 11 am to 10 prn Sunday

<~Br~E~£ & CANADIAN FOOD

PHONE 6 3 5"6111 4642 r.azelle West of CFTK Terrace

8 p.m. on Public TV 9 (rebroadcast Saturday, May 7 at 5 p.m.).

The m o s t . intense curiousity about Mars has focused on the theory that the planet can support life. Certainly Mars resembles Earth in several measurable ways: it has the same tilt in its axis; it rotates around the sun every 241/2 hours; it has moons and a thin atmosphere. . But there the comparison ends. The N A S A - M a r i n e r missions sent back to Earth images of an inhospitable planet: cold, dry, swept by enormous dust stroms and covered with impact craters. Mars wasn't at all like Earth; it seemed dead like the moon. Could any life form survive in this hostile environment?

In July of 1976 when the first Viking lander touched down on Mars surface, micro-biological analysis still left scientists puzzled. Was the compiled data indicati~/e of life potential or were the chemical properties beyond Earthly understanding? And the topography, deeply etched from. apparent water erosion, must have been carved from considerable atmosl~heric rains. But where ]s the water and life now?

RESTAURANT

1

tuition grants. The workshops are

sponsored by Kutenai Theatre Energy Society of Winlaw. The society also sponsors Theatre Energy Performing Ensemble, whose original .play, "Render ings" recently toured parts of the west Kootenays and the Okanagan. The group is currently L working on another original production, "Voices: _N_ow._• a_n_d., then in.

To the ancient Greeks, it represented the god of war; to Victorian astronomers, it was the planet of huge irrigation schemes and lush vegetations; to the writers of this century, it was the home of marauding spacemen. The tiny red dot in the sky that has filled man's imagination is "The Red Planet", Mars, the source of investigation on Nova, Wednesday, May 4 at

Association recently in- dicated its support of the Nova studies Mars

"available to its members for

ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Apr. 27, 1977, 1"1

Canada Council announces dance program. The Canada Council has the artist 's fee and be submitted to the Dance

established three new production costs. (This Section of the Canada programs in dance. They parallels a program offered Council before August 1, Will serve to further the by the Council's Music 1977. Iraining of administrators Division under which dance Under a third program, for professional dance companies may commission' the Council will offer each companies, improve dance works by Canadian corn- .year two Grants for teaching standards across posers.) In this way, the Training in Administration, the country and increase Council hopes to bring worth-up to $5,000 each (plus collaboration ' of dance choreographers to form travel and project costs),.to companies with visual working partnerships with persons already working artists in the designing of visual artists and expects with a professional dance sets and costumes, such collaboration to be company i n an ad-

The new Guest Teachers mutually helpful and ministrative capacity and Program is intended to professionally stimulating, intending to return to the bring private teachers and students -- particularly those isolated from principal dance centres -- into .closer contact with professional teachers. Small

Applications for this competition will be assessed by a mixed jury of specialists in dance and the wsual arts. Letters of application should include a description and ,detailed budget of the proposed • project and the names of the collaborators. They should

same organization after their training period.

The recipients will serve an apprenticeship in Canada with one or more professional performing arts companies and may also follow a course in arts administration. Tenure may be spread over a veriod of

grants, awarded on a coml~,titive basis, will be prowded to dance ~hools and organizations wishing to invite professional teachers from other parts of the THEATRE .country to give classes in their community. The ~ PASSES Council will cover the guest teacher's return travel by air and will contribute up to $50 a day towards his orher r e n u m e r a t i o n . Hos t i ~ organizations will be Hidden somewhere in the ads responsible for all other costs, such as food and in the entertainment section lodging.

Application forms for the are two Terrace phone numbers. Guest Teachers Program may be obtained from the Dance Section of the Council ~ Find them, and if one is yours you've won. and should be submitted no later than July 1, 1977.

Another new program, Grants to Commission Works by Canadian Visual Artists, is designed to en- courage professional dance companies to commission original sets and costumes. Such companies may receive up to $10,000 to cover

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one year or more s() that the with the Council's Dance- training will not interfere Section. Application forms, with t h e recipients' may be obtained from the' professional obligations. Dance Section and should be 1'rainingprograms may be .submitted before April'S0, ,developed in collaboration 1977.

.Ti ,: . . . . .

4720 LAKELSE AVE.! PHONE 63841"11

SHOWING AT 8 P.M. A P R I L 27 - 3O

"HOLIOA¥ ON THE BUSES" • . .British Comedy

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A P R I L 30 M A T I N E E 2 P.M.

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ROI I HOME A TRAVEL BRITISH COLUMBIA FEATURE

. - - J r

PEACE- POWER PAGEANTRY

Some 100 million years ago, huge dinosaurs lum- bered through the tropical swamps and forests of northern British Columbia, an area now known as the Big Peace River Country.

Over geological time the area has alternated between tropical warmth and glacial chill as a series of ice ages perodically sheeted the region.

Today, of course, the area beasts of rolling, rich range and farmlands, vast forests and mineral deposits, untold oil and gas reserves and ... one of the world's great hydr0-electric projects.

During the last thaw some 15,000 years ago, a slow- moving glacier blocked the mighty Peace River with a deposit of earth and snoW. The undaunted river was forced to cut a new path in the narrow jagged form of the Peace River Canyon.

This left modern man a valuable legacy: the canyon provided an ideal foundation for a huge dam and the moraine, the deposit left only four miles away, contained more than 100 million tons of fill to build it. T racks of some of the

giant .dinosaurs were found during the excavation work for the dam's power plant. Today, casts of these im- prints are displayed at the Peace River Project 's c o m f o r t a b l e T o u r i s t Lookout, perched on the rim of the Peace River Canyon just downstream from the dam.

Other remnants of past ages are exhibited a t the

Control Building and include plant and turtle fossils and

eces of carbonized wood lieved to be from a forest

fire in the area 40;000 years ago.

An 11 ,645-year -o ld mammoth tusk was also found and is now part of the commemorative monument on the 640-square-mile reservoir, Williston Lake, is the province's largest inland body of water. Backing up a total of 225 miles into and along the Rocky Mountain Trench, it stores up to 57 million acre-feet of run-off trapped from a catchment area a s large as the province of New Brunswick.

The lake provides a new water transportation route for resource industries and has an immense potential for future recreational development.

The dam can be reached via a short drive from the Alaska Highway com- mnnities of Dawson Creek and Fort St. John or from Chetwynd on the Hart High- way.

Tours at the project site begin at the visitor reception centre on the top floor of the transformer-shaped central control building above the power plant. Here you can watch the control console from which the complex operation is directed. Slides, movies and dis])lays illustrate the project's construction saga and the region's historic past.

Then you can descend hundreds of feet into a cavern -- blasted from bedrock 500 feet below the dam's east shoulder, as long

O m ~ rods ,

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Mammoth tusk was found a f W.A.C. Bennett Dam site. (B.C. Gov't.

To ca.p a memorable visit, a p]cmc at the beautiful Alvin Holland Park is a must. Or take a walk down Rocky Mountain Portage Road, which leads from the project to the uniquely picturesque community of Hudson's Hope. This 12-mile journey east follows the route taken b y Sir Alexander Mackenzie in 1793 in his famous ex- pedition around Portage Mountain to bypass the

Photo) as three football fields, as high as a 15-storey building and as wide as a four-lane highway - - housing the mighty underground power plant. Here you can stop at one of the subterranean manifold chambers where water surges from 310,000- horsepower turbines at a rate of more than 10 million gallons a minute.

This is the power plant of the Gordon M. Shrum Generating Station where canyon. electricity is produced for A monument on Hudson delivery to the population Hope Bridge, about three centres of British Columbia. miJes south of the town, Ah] the marvels of modern commemorates Macken- technology, zie's trek, which was the

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first overland crossing of the continent north of Mexico. • Despite the hydro-electric

project, must of the northern half of British Columbia remains as it appeared to Mackenzie over 180 years ago.

In this raw-boned "big country" there is scenery to suit every taste. Spec- tacular canyons, endless virgin forests and glimpses Of distant snow peaks make each mile a new adventure.

The Peace River region is also British Columbia's share of the Great Plains - - . golden carpeted grain fields set amid great open country that stretches all the way to Hudson Bay.

Peace River communities offer annual rodeos and curling bonspiels while the surrounding country beasts excellent big game hunting and sport fishing.

(This Roam at Home article is part of a series provided by Tourism British Columbia.)

"Goodbye Girl"

Marilyn Sokol, New York Actress-comedienne-singer, has been signed for a featured role in Neff Simon's "The Goodbye Girl", which stars Richard Dreyfuss and Marsha Mason.

Winner:of an Obie Award for her l~rformance in "The Beggar's Opera", Ms. Sokol will appear with Dreyfuss in a dinner-theater sequence, improvising a meeting between Gertrude Stein and Albert Einstein.

She previously appeared on Broadway in "The Great God Brown" and in such films as "The Front" and "Hospital".

A Rastar Feature, "The Goodbye Girl" is filming at MGM Studios and on location .in ,New ,York for .Warner,' B~.o~. p~,e~entailon.

fij joll!ffe · her full potential," says krause. she received her public school education in...

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