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Large Crowds Turn Out To Hear Anglican Primate TERRACE - Hundreds of

people turned out over the weekend to hear and see the Archbishop of Canterbury, The Rt. Hon. F.D. Cnggun.

In answer to a question at a press conference held Saturday afternoon the Archbishop pointed out that he was technically on holidays but was "atways happy to minister any time any place". Besides my very good friend Bishop Ham- bidge asked me to come for a visit," he added.

The Archbishop gave three public addresses a t the R,E,M. Lee Theatre, based on: Whatdo we have to proclaim; how do we procvlaim it, and who does the proclaiming.

As well as his three public addresses the Archbishop attended services conducted by Bishop Hambidgs Sunday morning at the Lee Theatre, and conducted the Service of Celebration and Com- missioning Sunday evening.

He also attended and spoke with many of the nearly 300 persons who had come for

his services had to be conducted in four different languages. He expressed his joy at having had the opportunity to participate in the Arctic trip and at having met so many Christian people there.

"It is not a question of the church allowing everyone, and that includes the lnuit to do as they like, and then sanctioning it. We must work together, both white and native, to bring about a butter understanding that their beliefs and the Christian faith have so much in common."

Asked whether or not he had met with the new Pope, Jean Paul, the Archbishop

replied that he had not, "and did not personally know him, "but then a lot of people didn't know him, before he became Pope," he added.

' Dr. Coggan said he had not definite plans to meet with Pope Jean Paul but would undoubtedly meet him sometime during his reign as Pope.

DIVORCE On the question of divorce,

His Grace said that the Church of E~giand does not officially recognize divorce, but that many Priests do re- marry people who have been divorced. He pointed out that within this diocese Bishop Hambidge has set up a

matrimonial commission to aid persons who are having marriage difficulties. If this commission recommends that the church agree to a divorce then the church will marry the parties involved to second partners if that becomes their wish.

Dr. Coggan also painted out that the recent divorce of Princess Margaret in no way would effect the church's stance on divorce.

The Archbishop left Terrace Sunday evening following the Service of Celebration and Com- missioning. He will fly to Vancouver and thence back to England where, "a great deal of work awaits me".

Syrians Rain Rockets on Lebanese Capital

BEIRUT lAP) -- Syrian gunners opened fire again an attempt to sabotage the gunners rained more than Sunday afternoon, using Middle East summit talks at

n" " " w ksho s 2,000 rockets on Christian heavy artillery and rocket- Camp David, Md. Syria has co auc tea or p . throughout the day at ne|ghborhoods, m the propelled grenades in' an declared its opposition to the ro~,~,,to ~^, ,~o~. ~ohooi Lebanese capital before hnur-long barrage that dam- U.S..spensored meeting of

• PROCESSION FOLLOWING SERVICES " " ~ . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . ~ ' a~.,. ~..a~,, killi-~ three Asked about the possibility . . . . . . . . . . . " .~, . aged scores of apartment Egyptian President Anwar

Pictures above part of the procession descends The conference offended by near ly 300 people, ^f ,h~ ,~,., .,. ^r ,~..~.a persons and blasting gaping houses. Sadat and, Israeli Premier fol lowing Sunday morning services at R.E.M. heard three public addresses by the Archbishop " . . . . . . . . . . . . ,+76-.:,- holes in about 300 apart- It alsa broadcast an appeal MenachemBegin, oraaining women Into me m-- '~ Ohrieti=n milltla. Lee Theatre, The Right Honorable F,D. Coggan, and attended workshops at Caledonia High priesthood, the Archbishop = ~ " ~ ~o"-'~r't~ . . . . . . . . . . . for blood donors. . The Syrians have not said

Syrian snipers flreo wl~t nromnted the Integt Archbishop of Canterbury, th i rd from the bot. School. Many members of thegenera l public also replied, "One of the local -~.-~,--r~=,~.;,= . . . . throughout the day at key f i~t-tug---" . . . . . . . . . . tom, is followed by some of the Priests who attended, priests in England received .+~,~-+=~=r~,+-~+=.~=o,,,~,,.,~. intersections in Christian ,, " - . ,~.n. . .^ . t ravel led to Terrace for the weekend conference. They al l came, even those on crutches, a set of six towels as a gifl, ;;"."~"~,~o~'~,'..;'~.~;~."~o'-"~."~ . . T h e r e i s n o j . . . . . . . . . .areas, Impeding civilian ~en ln t inn of three marked "his" and : : ' . . . . . . . :,?,,e,- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . for this . . . . . . . . . . . . ;

• " " ' " it, . . . . . rbed "hers" He me sources sale. wanic, the raoio sato. t~tum,,s hu th= . ~ . i = l ~ "",~, ::'° ~' . . . . ' - - The Christians' Voice of Rightist Christian leaders " - ' ~ N ~ "~ . . . . . ~'"~. ' asKea tne arenmsnop what ~ o~..,,...~m,, =ota ,=.~;o. . . . . . . . . . . . . former Lebanese president

• en~ d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . caum: me smart. ~t.e~. t~e..~C,a~dile.Cbamou n s~id lii ,a '+ho should~do+wlth,th +an -~ ............ "+" ~++ " " : ................ " + ' i " , ' " statem+ni~+broadeast by was told "you better ks@ . . . . .

them, at the rate at which • Voice o f Lehanonl radio.

R e s i g n a t i o n • the church is moving they "The Syrians aretrying to may come in handy." undermine the Camp David

summit." WOMEN PRIESTS On a more serious note he

added that the question of the ordination of women will he discussed fully at the upcoming Church Senate to he held in October. However, even if everything is "green light" it will still be ap- proximately five years before women are finally accepted into the priesthood. He added a final note by saying ~that he personally was in favour of women heingordiined.

The Archbishop mentioned one of his favorite topics by noting that Christians must have weapons to fight with against various "isms" including communism. The weapons he explained were books, the Bible first, and then other literature which will reflect true Christian ideals and beliefs.

"While It is true we must help feed the people of the world we must also feed the minds of the people," Dr. Coggan said.

, , He explained that once again his church ~vas takidg a "hard look" at policies Guerillas Continue to Press Africanregarding sOmdnations which°f arethe not giving" the Christian churches in their countries

MANAGUA (AP) - - Gun outlying cities issketchy and near their training centre in used automatic weapons and fairtreatment. battles raged between the number of casualties downtown Managua, where pistols to kill innocent. Speaking of his recent trip national guardsmen and there is not known." . Somoza lives and works in a persons, including women into the Arctic the Ar.

• leftist guerrillas here and in National guard troops well.guarded compound, • and children, chbishop noted that some of several ether Nicaraguan erected steel barricades Convoys of heavily-armed dries Sunday as the rebels guardsmen patrolled city

S h o c k s B a c k e r s HAMILTON (CP) --

Liberal party supporters in John Munro's Hamilton East riding were shocked by his resignation as federal labor minister, the president of the riding association says.

Bill Dandle said Saturday that he expects the association's executive to pledge support for Munro to • continue as Hamilton East M P .

"I don't see any reason tfor him to resign)," Dandle said. "He may choose to do it for personal reasons. But we

'just hope he won't." Dandle said in an in-

terview that the reaction in the riding to Munro's resignation has been one of shock and disbelief.

Munro resigned Friday after he admitted telephoning an Ontario provincial court judge to provide a character reference on behalf of a Hamilton resident charged with common assault.

The telephone call violated c a b i n e t g u i d e l i n e s established by Prime Minister Trudeau in 1976.

Dandle said riding executive will meet with Munro this week to discuss

the former minister's future. He said the meeting, which more than 50 association officials are expected to attend, will he informal.

"It ismy feeling we are all going to urge him to stay on," he said.

Dandie described Munro's action as a "dumb llWe phone call. He wishes he had never made the calL"

Phaiangist party leader Pierre Gemayel, who com- mands the strongest Christian militia hand in Lebanon, urged the Camp! David conferees to take up! the Lehanose crisis as pert of: any Middle East sottlement.i

Sunday was the fourth daYi of the latest round of fighting between Christian militiamen and the Syrian I forces, who form the bulk of a 50,000-man Arab League/ peacekeeping army m Lebanon.

C.P. Air President to Address Chamber

The Chamber of Com- merce starts off its ..fall sessional Tuesday. with a regular luncheon meeting to be held at the Lakelas Hotel.

Members have been busy recently lining up speakers for future Chamber meetings. Set for a special meeting planned for Thursday, October 12 during an evening meeting, Chamber members will hear an address by Mr. lan Grey, President of Canadian Pacific Airlines.

All. members are requested to make a special effort to attend this meeting

as Mr. Grey is well-known for being a particularly interest ing after dinner speaker. An invitation will be sent to all service clubs in the area to attend the meeting. Chamber members are reminded to bring a guest, male or female, and to u r g e a l l b u s i n e s s m e n to attend this meeting.

The November Chamber meeting will also be an evening affair with Mr. Don Watson, President of Canadian Cellulese as guest speaker. Other service clubs will also be invited to attend this meeting.

I I l l s I II

stepped up their fight to over th row P r e s i d e n t Anastasio Som0za.

Government sources said it appeared the fighting, wbloh-broke out Saturday night, was e co-ordinated offensive launched by guerrillas of the Sandinis~ National Liberation Front. ~ Unconfirmed reports said

"'three square blocks were ablaze in Leon, a city of about 40,000 residents 96 kilometres northwest of Managua, the capital. The guerrillas also were reported to have hezeiged the Leon outpost of the guard, which is Nicaragua's army.

Heavy gunfire was rqmrted Sunday morning in leon, Moseys, Chinandega, Grenada end Estell. Sporadic shooting was heard

the capltal, which took on the appearance of an armed

ca~PRed Cross spokesman said at least six persons were killed and 25 wounded in lighting in Managua. He said c o m m u n i c a t i o n with

Icebreaker Damaged

VICTORIA (CP)The

streets and troops carrying automatic rifles guarded roadblocks, searching all passing vehicles. WANT RESIGNATION

The violence and ,a national strike are aimed at

Canadian Coast ' Guard pressuring Somosa, whose icebreaker Camsell was family has ruled the Central pierced by ice early today American country since the while escorting two tugs 192 1930s, to resign. ' kilometres east of Cam. The current outbreak bridge Bay on Victoria started last month when Island in the Arctic, said a Sandinists guerrillas took spokesman for the rescue co- over the National Palace and ordination centre here.

The spokesman said the crow, believed to number 42, are' safe and the ship is S e C U r e .

The vessel has wa~r in its engine room and is operating on emergency power, the spokesman said, but the two tugs, the Broaderick and the Sherwoed are alongside.

A Canadian Armed Forces C-130 Hercules was dispatched from Canadian Armed Forces base in Ed- monton about 11 a.m. MDT.

held hostages there. They demandedand got a $500,o00 ransom and safe passage to Panama for themselves and political prisoners.

The national guard said guerrillas assaulted five police stations and am- bushed buses in the capitol Saturday night. Unofficial reports said more than a dozen police stations were attacked. The reports said guerrillas captured some stations then withdrew after setting them afire.

The guard said the at- tookers were masked and

Family Found After 44-Year Search by Maurlee Tongas Plumbing Service. Mr. Edmonton. The orphanage Amanda, knew of the someone you haven't seen in

of The Advocate Smith's wife, Doris, says the was little help, but his whereabouts of one brother, 49 years? For 44 years; Arthur two "are so spellbound they friends were invaluable, who lives in Fort St. John, "1 don't know, I just gave

Smith has been looking for don't know what happened." Using word of mouth and B.C. they will meet later this him a big hug," Mrs. Young month, says. relying on some ex-

people. Notjost anyone, but Mr. Smith is an old hand at traordinary good fortune, "I don't know," says Mr. some very 'special people, meeting long-lost family Mrs. young nearly met her Smith. "I guess I said I'm

Mr. Smith slowly began to brother last year. She was glad to see you." For the hetier purt of his life, members. He has been track down his splintered visiting an ailing friend in Arthur Smith has been looking for his brothers and family. Finding Mrs. Young Red Deer with her husband, • After. 49 years of looking for his family, sisters almost since the day ended the search. Capi.WillfamYoung, buthof separation and 44 years of

Last week, in Red Deer, they were taken from their the search ended. Mr. Smith home in Aiix, shortly after All members of the family whom are members of the looking, Mr. Smith has found met his sister Norms Young the death of their mother, were in Alberta or British Salvation Army. Their his family. They are: Louise for the first Ume in 49 years, . Their father had left them Columbia. He found one frtend, nfter hearing some of Pricks of Alder Flats; ending his search for his two some years before , brother and one sister in Mrs.' Yonng's background, Priscilla Blake and Nellie

• Edmonton, a sister in told them about Mr. Smith. Smith both of Edmonton; brothers and five sL~ars. ' Theeight members of the Vancouver, and another The Smithe were on holidays Norma, or Amanda Young of

"It seems like a dknm. Pae family, the original sister in Bashaw. He found atthetime, so they agrced to i ~ o ~ City, B.C.; Mabel I'm afraid I'm going to wake family name, were sent to an one sister thanks to a friend meetthisyear. Victoria; and Billy up and find it's not true," orphanage in Edmonton, who know someone who was Wangsness of Fort St. John, says Mrs. Young, of Canyon where all but one of them doting a gir.! who ended up The Pae family has in- B.C. The oldest member of City, B.C. who says she is was adopted, being htssister, and another creased dramatically over the family, Donald Pae, died still in a bit of a daze from ~ Mr. Smith who was living through a "friend of a the laB( 49 years. There are about five years ago. the whole thing. ; with his adopted family in friend", now about 50 family mem- . A happy Mrit,:mith can

"It'shardtoputintowords .High Prairie, began looking bars, including in-laws, relax now. quite a bow ! feel," says Mr. Smith, [ i n earnestwhen he was 15, by Mrs. Young, who has since nieces and nephews, relief,"" he says. '°! don't 59, owner of Smith 's ] writing to the orphanage in discovered her real name is But what do you say to have to look anymore."

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PAOE L THE HERALO, Monday, September ,L 19,8 , , ' r n l a r l l r " Prowls The Skies Canadian 'Born Fi lm Mogul Dies

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - - Warner, dapper, man Ont., one of 12 ehildron of in later yesrs sald gave him .million, but remained 'a Jack L. Warner, one of the with a peocil-thin motntnche four legendary Canadian- and a flamboyant style; horn Warner hrothers who sandwiched tennis games pioneered the era of talking and high-stakos casino motion pictures and gambling between such produced such movie deals as buying the film classics as The Jazz Singer and Casablanca,. has died at age 88.

The last ot the movie mq~da who ruled Hollywood during its golden years, Warner died In hospital here Saturday of an Inflammation o~ the heart. He had entered hospital Aug. 13.

Ben Warner. ffrARTED.WITH $1,N0 r~m produced under his half-

Stirred by the 1903 release century command of the Of The Great Train Robb~ery, studio. Warnsrandthree~hlaolder BECAME BIGGEST brothers, Harry, Sam and The brothers' eorporution

rights to the stase musical Alhert--Ml of whom Jack was reported to he worth $16 MyFairLadyfor~.5mllli~ ontlived--formed Warner mlllian in 1928 and t?30 and signing an unknown Bros. that year. They Errol Flyan for $150 a week. scraped together $1,000,

He was known as ~ man of henght a projector, rented a vacant sto~ in New Castle, few mistakes, although he

did pass up a ,chance to Pa., and converted it Into a iroduce Gone Wlth the Wind. theatre romantically named

Jack Leonard Warner was The B i j o u . . delt~dant, Warner Corn- born Aug. 2, 1892. in Loadno, Sines the 99 chairs were mi~dc~tions Inc., roparted

• borrowed from an un- revtnu~s of more than $1 dertaker, custumers:had to bflUon last year from its stand whenever there wan a" : movies, records, books, funeral. " ' !!"television shows and other J a c k Warner, still a enterprises.

schoolboy, wocknd Friday "No lecherous I)b~e was hel" Betty Davis and Saturday nights at The actress

Bijou singing with Color once wrote of Warner,. "His slides between reels, sins lay elsewhere. He ,was

The brothers soon bran. the father. The power, T ~ ched Into motion picture glory. And he was in preduetio,,'moving first to Imsiness.to make m~ey~..." St. Louis, Mo., and then to

WIM$1D.kT September 13

Califamia. Their fJr~ effort in 19ff, My Four. Years in Germany, was a critical success that grossed nearly

mllllon and established them as major producers. "Jack was named head of production st age 22 and began making the. nearly 5,000 pictures which'won him acclaim. ' "

'in 1927, Warner Bros. produced the first talking film, The Jazz Singer 'with AI Joiseo, which Jack 'Warner

the meet satisfaction of any participant until 1969, when at age 77 he struck out 'as an independent producer.

He is survivi~d by his wife, Ann; a daughter, Barbara Howard, and a son, Jack. The funeral will be private.

million two years later. The studlo'grew totha biggest in p al town, with actors from John

'Barrymere to Rin Tin Tin ost under contratt.

War/ler Bres.' corporate S t r i k e

Three of Warnsr's produc- tlous--The Life of Fmile Zois; 1937; Casablanca, 1943, and My Fair Lady, 1964- won Osearsas best pictures of the year. 'Warner won the coveted Irving Thalbe.rg Awardin 1958 for his service to the industry. ~

In 1956 the Warners" sold control of Warner Bros. for a reported $19 million.' Jack Warnei stayed on a s production boss until he sold his interest in the studio in I ~ 6 f o r a reported $32

Near? QUEBEC (CP) -- A strike

by Canada's 25,00o inside postal workers could come as early as the first week of October, JeanClaude Parrot, president of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers, said during the weekend.

Parrot made the remarks after a meeting with the heads of 50 Quebec province locals to plan strike strategy.

The union president said that after 17 ~ months of negotiations, 261 clauses remain unresolved, ".'including important one~ dealing with tec,hnol6gical change, grievance : . procedure and salary, ,

DISTRICT OF TERRACE

ANNUAL TAX SALE NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 395 of the Municipal Act,. on the second day of October, 1 978, at the Council Chambers of the: District of Terrace,-. at the hour of ten o'clock •in the forenoon, ther.e shall be offered for sale by Public Auction each and every parcel of.real property including improvements, upon which any of the.taxes are delinq'~,t~'/it~:i'he:fOIiowing properties have delinlquent taXes as of, • ~ September 11, 1978.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

Lots 2 & 3, DL 360, Plan 3200, R 5, C.D.

Lot 7,_Block E ½C, DL 360, Plan 3200,R 5, C.D.

Lot 2 of Lot 6 & 7, Block 5, DL 360, Plan 4359, R 5, C.D.

Lot 21, Block 34, DL 360, Plan 6051, R 5, C;D.

• STREET ADDRESS

2707 Crame.r

2801 Cramer

• 2 7 0 8 Sparks

:2205 Kalum

Lot 10&11, Block 1, DL 361, Plan 97~2, R 5, CI.D. 4639 & 4641 Park

Lot 18, Block .1, DL 361,. Plan 972, R 5, c.D~-::~,634 & 4636 Lazelie

Lot 15, Block 6, DL 361, Plan 972, R 5, C.D.. 3213 Kalum

Lot 2, Block A, DL 361, Plan 1265, R 5, C.D. 3313 Kalum '

Lot 15, Block 3, DL 361, Plan 3204, R 5, C.D~: . . . . 4729 Soucie

Lot 19, DL 361, Plan 3273, R 5, C.D. 4637 Straume

Lot 91 Block E ~ 11, DL 361, Plan 3329, R 5, C,D. 4717 Park

Lot 2, DL 362, Plan 7321, R 5, C.D. 4933 Walsh

Lots 16 & 17, Block 4, DE 369, Plan 9721R 5, •(3.Ol 4 4 3 4 Lakelse

Lots 22 & 23, . : Block 4, DL 369, Plan 972, R 5, C.D. 4444 & 4.446 Lakelse

Lots 28 & 29, Block 6, DL 369, Plan 972, R..5, C.D. ~ 3228 Kalum

Lot 30, Block 6, DL 369,Plan 972, R 5, C.D. • 3232 Kalum

Lot 4, Block 7, DL 369, Plan 972, R 5, C.D. :~-! 4545 Lakelse

Lot 2, Block B, Df 369, Plan 36691 R 5, C.D. - 4504 Cedar Cres.

W ½ of Lot 20, Block 5, DL 611, Plan 3080, .R 5, C.D. 51 36 Agar

E ½ of Lot 2, Block 6, DL 611 ,Plan 3080, R5, C.D. 5005 Agar

W ½ of Lot 28, Block 2, DL 611, Plan 3154, R5, C.D. 5012 Graham

Lot 4, Block 4, DL 611, Plan 3154, R 5, C.D.. 4928 Medeek

Lot A of N ½ of Lot 3, DL 611 ,.Plan 5076, R 5, C.D. 2811 Eby

Lot 64, DL 615, Plan 1215, R 5, C.D. •5235 Haughland

E ½ of Block 11, DL 979 & 980, Plan 109/,. R 5, C.D. 5021 Halliwell

Block 3, DL 983, Plan 1127, R 5, C.D. 5115 Jolliffe

Block 5 except Part j Subd, by Plan 4178," DL 369, Plan 3047, R 5, C.D. 4506 Littl I

Shown above is America's ultimo:re air.combat weapons system, the ~'-14 'romcat. Designed by Grumrnan Aerospace Corporation for the U.S. Navy, it is the most advanced air superiority fighter in the world. The swing-wing, twin-engine Tomcat combines the speed and maneuverability of a dog.fighter with a umque weapons control system which can track 24 enemy targets and simultaneously attack six different threats at varied altitudes and distances. The F-14 launched Phoenix air-to- air missile has intercepted ta¢gete at distances of over 100 miles and altitudes ranging from 50 fee t to over 80,000 feet. In NATO mock warfare exercises, the F-14 successfully intercepted and "destroyed" 89 of 91 scheduled mid sorties from land- based forces. (The other two raid sorties were intercepted by other air wing airoraft,) Many initial intercepts took place in excess of 100 miles from the aircraft carrier. The Tomcat represents the best air defense against any potential aggressor and is a leading candidate for the North American air defense roll of the U.S. Air Force and the Canadian. Armed Forces.

The inside postal workers will be in a legal:posi.tion to • strike sevendaysafterthe By-Elections Conflict government-appolnted ,

=°"eitiater hands in his W i h Je report. The conciliator's mandate runs °ut Sept" 2!' t wish Holidays

Meanwhile, memt~ers of the letter carriers union are TORONTO (CP) -- day should be designated for exer=ising their fun.~ taking a strike vote, the Progressive Conservative the Oct. 16 federal byelec- damontal right to vote," results of which are expected leader Joe Clark says an tions to accommodate Clarksaidlna news released to be known later this week. additional advance polling Jewish voters. Saturday.

• He said Oct. 16 is the first He said he will Introduce day of Sukkot, the Jewish legislation when Parliament

l 'ro 1 1 ln--v'nc'a" ..w.o. = - . , . - - o . . o N O dates for three advance pulis instruct the chief electoral W fall on two Jewish religious officer to designate Oct. 12 as

holidays and Thanksgiving an additional advance

Election Rumo ° " r s "For voters of the Jewish Sucha bill could be passed

faith that means that three of in hours *'assuming t ~ KAMLOOPS, B.C. I C P ) - Bennett has made no an- the four available voting government and

Rumors of an impending, nonncement either publicly opportunities fall on days in minority parties are provincial election are or privately, which religious law and prepared to co-operate," he circulating around Victoria lie said he personally tradition inhibit them from said.

thinks there will be an • but they are only speculation.

Champoux Olson Consumer and Corporate Mair discounted com- m Mfairs Minister Rafe Mair plaints from Jack Green-

: wood, president of the B.C.

Exchange Vows Intei'viewi~d ~n tills In- Chambers of Commerce that ..,~ teriorBritish Columbia cit.~, high wag~ demands are Muir said any deci~l'0n on an 3lriving B.C. businesses to r election is up to Premier Bill,' Other provinces. Bennett. Ire said it is too simplistic On the mormng of August family, Lil Farkvam, gave a

The minister said.he feels an explanation to blame 26, 1978 Holly.Ann Chem- toast to the bride which he is ready for an election, if labor because there are poux, daughter of Bernard concluded with a feeling of oneis called, and is confident many other factors involved, and Faye Champuux and pride and love. Albert's theSocial Credit party would While labor should temper Albert John OIson, sonofArt brother, Richard, gave ' a win at the polls. He era- its demands, Muir said he is and Pat Olson, exchanged toast t o the groom sharing phasized, however, that not willing to any group, wedding vows at a Nuptial many humorous insights.

Mass in Sacred Heart Parish Many generous gifts were concelebrated by Father received from friends and • yunes'ro"e- Andrew Allison and Jim relatives a s s sign of their

, , , , , - , sVa;"';n'~s Jordan.O.M.L love. support and best The bride wore a white wishes.

satin, pleated, princess style The bride's aunt, Dlanae TURIN, Italy (AP~ -- A They said the terrorists gown and her attendants Rowe decorated the weddlng

man and two women, then slashed several pain- wore baby blue and white cake in the theme colors of disguised as a mnnk ,and tings and, on one depicting lace gowns. The groom and blue and white. Albert was nuns, fire-bombed ah art the kidnapping of Moro, his attendants were very g/venspeeialattentianan he gallery featuring paintings painted the slogan: "Bests stuaning informal tuxedoes, was presented with two that dealt with the Holy con Moro" (Enough about Holly invited her sister decorated chocolate cakes. Shroud and the • kidnap- Moro), before setting fire to Kelly-Lee as maid-of-honour Guests travelled from murder of the late Premier the building. The blaze was and her sister Jeri.Lynn and Edmonton, Rocky Mountain Aldo Moro, police said quickly put out by firemen, friend Laurie Radelet to House, Houston, Prince Sunday. Moro was kidnapped and attend as bridesmaids. George, Dawson Creek,

The threeterrorists visited killed earlier this year by Albert was represented by Duncan, Cobble Hill, Vie- the exhibit Saturday and th~ terrorists of the Marxist Red his friend Mickey Fitzgerald toria, Comox, Langley, man drew a gun and!ocked Brigades. as best man and Jim Lewis Prince Rupert, Whitehm'se, gallery director Giuseppe de No one has claimed and nephew Dean Olson as Trail, Hazelton, Saskat- Grazia in a side room, police responsibility for Saturday's ushers. . chewan and Los Angeles to said. attack, police said. Many friends and relatives be present and celebrate this

. , ...... attended the wedding and spec ia l . ' occasion. The Holy Shroud, a linen cloth venerated by many Ro- shared in the singing and

Herahl man Catholics as the shroud celebrating at the Mass as The Champoux family in which Jesus Christ's body well as,witnessing the ex- were henoured to have their

Class Ads was wrapped after change of vows which Holly good friend and past pastor, crucifixion, is on display in and Albert wrote for each Father Andy, return to

Get Results the Turin Cathedral. The other. Terrace to officiate at the display =loses Oct.6. The sun blessed the happy wedding.

. occasion as pictures were Holly and Albert will make taken outdoors on the lawn. their home in Victoria where A luncheon was served,in the they will both be in full-time parish hall. attendance at the University

A long-time friend of the of Victoria.

Holly.Ann and Albert John Olson

. ..;.

,

GE'rrYSBURG, Pa. tAP) -- Israeli Prime Minister Me•aches Begin said

Sunday the Middle East ~mlrnit meeting is "going well,- but other sources were more cautious in their assessments. ,

"We need another two or three days to crystallize things," Israeli Defencc Minister Ezer Weizman commented as U.S. President Carter led Begin and Egyptian President An- war Sadat on a tour of the U.S. civil war battlefield :here.

Afterward, Carter met with Begin at Camp David, Md. Key U.S. and Israeli advisers also attended the working session at Holly Lodge.

Sources close to the Egyptian delegation said the summit, in its fifth day Sunday, is moving slowly and "that there has been no breakthrough.

Begin made his optimistic comment as Carter joked briefly with reporters at a monument to Confederate soldiers who suffered decisive setback at Get- tysburg in the civil war. BAPPORT EVIDENT

Asked how the talks are going, the prime minister replied: "You can see they are going well."

He seemed to be referring to the evident rapport among the participants rather than

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M d E t S it M Shots F i r e d i!l" • ' "" ' THE' HERALD, Monday, September 11, 1W8, PAO| |

I - a s u m m eet" " ' , '

"Goi g W II"--B gi n e e n , , ~ o N B.C. (CP) -- A Moocrs WaS ' ~ " ~ { ~ ~ . 1,, ' ' '

to the Arab-Israeli dispute travelling together in Cai warning shsts in the air after officer and resisting an'mr. 'i ~ • a group of men attacked five • The men were rein=mad (m

ter's limousine, drove fro~ officers investigating a noisy a womise to appear In party in this southeastern provincial court Oct. 3,

itself. Before travelling to

Gettysburg, Carter talked by telephone to the shah of Iran, whose troubled country is re- garded by U.S. officials as a key to Middle East stability.

Hours after, the cal], the White House press office announced it, saying Carter "reaffirmed the close and friendly relationship • bet- wean Iran and the United States and the importance of Iran's continued alliance with the West."

The announcement said Carter expressed "deep regret over the loss of life" in anti-shah rioting in lran and

• expressed hope for an early end to violence.

Carter "further expressed the hope that the movement (in Iran) toward political liberalization would continue," the announcement concluded.

The three summit leaders,

U.S. Blo

Camp David to visit tb battlefield where Carter' native South took a terribl, drubbing.

The Georgian, showing h~ guests a monument to th~ Southern troops who w e~., overwhelmed, said the could have wo•, "witi tanks." '

Carter showed Begin ant Sadat several of the spots of the 1863 campaign it which Southern forces led b) Gen. Robert E. Lee we~ repulsed with heayy casualties in their second and'last effort to invadp the North.

"They couldhave used President Sadat,. Mosh~ Dayan and Ezer Weizman," the pi'esident ~uipped to reporters trailing behind Dayan, the Israeli foreign minister and Weizman are both former generals and heroes of Israeli wars with Arab neighbors.

ekade Delays Ferry

FRIDAY HARBOR, Wash. ' •tare ferry Kaleetan, a ft'r~ ~AP) -- A blockade by about official said. ... 40 fishing boats Sunday The fishermen were delayed for 25 minutes the protest ing regula t [on i departure of the Washington adopted to enforce a W/4

i Canadians smart savers By Frank Kaplan

" Many Canadians are proving they're pleasantly smart about hanging on to a dollar.

The popular tendency is to bemoan broadening use of credit cards and. problems s~.ne people have in staying on the black side of the financial ledger. Evidence of the financial astuteness of Canadians may be overlooked. I suggest few among us are reckless blow-the-bankroll profligates.

Financial writer and Toronto Star columnist Jack Me.Arthur once pointed out what he described as Canada's "savings boom". "This is a paradix of the seventies," observed McArthur. While we complained loudly about our trouble in getting by on our income, we piled up vast amounts of personal savings. This baffled the experts who had been sure that s~ving would go out of style in an era of hot inflatio~." , ' .... .~..~..-'~, ~." ~: :,"~ :' ~ :- ~- , ~. - :~

A n 0 ~ h ~ : side to:" the 'savi,+g's "~resehted recently by Anthony Lee of Scotiafund Financial Services, a large investment fund organization spawned by the Bank of Nova Scotia.

In a talk to the;Rotary Club of Sarnia, Lee ~perted more 'money is being saved and invested ~ u a l l y in Retirement Savings Plans than Canadians are co~ributing to pension plans.

special significance of a Registered Retirement Sevlnga Plan is that it is a "do-it-yourself" form of saving and investing that can be developed and used as a personal pension program. •

Lee pointed out Canadians are contributing more than $2 billion • year to these RSP's. In every case, the indivldu•l makes the decision to set aside the money as well as the decision on }tow that money is to be invested.

This investment probably is in addition to contributions to an organized pension plan where most often the money is deducted from your pay as a condition of employment and you have no influence on who does what with the money.

[n most instances, those.Canadians using the do-it. yourselfRSP method choose to turn over to professionals the responsibility of investing their savings. But they are able to select which financial organization will act for them and even direct the general way in which the money is to be invested by their choice from the many investment plans now offered by the Canadian financial industry.

Certain features of RSP's are well known. They defer lazes on incume thus easing the annual tax burden. And, in case of emergency, the money can be withdrawn (ehhough taxes then have to be paid). '

One feature is often overlooked i n the public diseassion, but I suggest it may be the important underlying reason for the eagerness of Canadians to use RSP's as a means of saving for their retirement years. That is full "portability" which Lee mentioned in

P hls'Sm'ni• tP~. An liSP belongs to you completely at all times, no

matter how often you change jobs. Under most, if not all, corporate pension plans, changing jobs invariably hurts your pension position to some degree.

MHMOOEL|D ~IL~N LoIRr has strip of thick white Lees carpet as unifying element Carpet's rich plush texture hides soiling and complements rough plank floor and siding.

I

federal court ruling, which .... i '

rtial La • be allowed to catch up to I/aft the harvestable sslmon.end Ma w in Rhodesia steelhead migrating I~ast their ancestral fishing grounds. No arrests wd/'e made.

Ferry system spokesman Newell Hunter said the Kaleetan was on a regularly scheduled run from the San Juan Islands to Anacortes, Wash., with 70 vehicles and about 200 passengers on board•

Coast Guard spnkesman Paul Scotti said a cutter was present to clear a path for the ferry if the fishermen refused to move, but the boats dispersed voluntarily.

" ~ L I S B U R Y (AP) - - P r i m e Minister fan S m i t h

. said Sunday" he will ln- trnduee limited martial law inRlmdesia and "liquidate"

ren - ng fomgn. s e d b l a c k nationalist

guerrillas. While Smith g a v e few

details of the new measures, they appeared less drastic than ex i s ted . The white prime minister bad said

ea r l i e r his'. speech would chart a new. course for Rhodesia following the guerrilla .ht.tsck on a

Missing Man Found • NORTH BEND, Ore. tAP'), had "b~fi tested to offer

- - A fisherman missing, protectlon for' Six to eight nearly 24 hem's in the ocean hsurs in Alaskan waters. after his boat sank off the The fisherman last only coast from Lincoln City was one degree ~f. temperature. found Saturday night alive , becausenf the auit,.said Lt. and well. = ' Tom Pray.of Seattle.

Oscar Jamison, of Seaside, A stm'm Friday caught Ore., reported to the Cbast Jamisun.and Oregon's tuna. GuardatabontTp.m. Frlday fishing f l e e t off guard, that he was abandoning his sinking seven boats. sinking beat, the Joyeily, be. Gusty south winds aeeom-' cause of turbulent waters, lanied by squalls and dan-' He reported his positlon.as geruns waves Ioreed~l other about 24 kilometres from boats, to :seek assistance Lincoln City.

Jamison was found by the Coast Guard cutter, Camp- bell, out of San Francisco, about 32 kilometres north of where his boat sank. Coast Guard officers said Jamlson survived bocaffse he was" wearing a wet suit. The suit

Sportswriter. Kicked Out.:

TORONTO (CP) -- Neii Campbell, baseball writer for The Globe and Mail, was ordered to hand in his media pass "and leave Exhibition Stadium prior to a game between Toronto Blue Jays and Baltimore Orioles on Saturday night.

The order originated from Peter Bavasi, president

Friday. " : ." Crews o~ the other, boats

that went dawn were rescued by tuna vessels', and Co~t Guard helicopters. " ..

Pacif ic ~' Communit ies .Hospitalin I~ewp0rt said two flnhermea:.w~re ireated for expna .m~'early Friday.

A Cuast GmmJ spokesman said most of the vessels that s ~ k were a l eu t i s metres long. and. w0¢th i~0,000 to ~ m , 0 0 0 . :. " ' • .

Lt/Cmd~;, P a t WendL operatiem officer for the Coast G u a r d ' ' group headquartered In North Bend, =told the trouble was caused by a strmig south/ wind that s en t confused waves inall d i rec t l y . He said the Coast Guard utilized every search and rescue on the coast to aid the fisher- ' men and their boats. .The Oregon coast received ',

the Blue Jays. another s ' to rm- luh lng Bavasi said that dur~g Saturday a n d r~J• was ex-

Friday night's game a fol@r libeled" throughout the containing confidential weekend, South to southeast

Rhodesian airliner Sept. that killed 48 civilians•

Smith said Anglo- American "cynical ex- pediency" and the guerr i l las ' Communist backers share blame for the Civilian deaths--a reference to U.S. and British attempts to include the guerrillas i n Rhodesia's new biracial government.

Smith, in a broadcast speech, did not spell out what he meant by modification of martial law. Observers said the government may place some areas, particularly .the. :~ guerrilla-infiltrated black reservations comprising half the country, under military control.

He said the modified martial law would streamline the government's war effort against the guerrillas, but leave civil authority intact. • The country already has emergency regulations vested in the civilian authorities and security la.ws, which permit, for example, detention without ti'ial and death penalties for guerrillas and their helpers. DENIES SIIOOTING

Smith did not rule out further contact with Zambia- based Joshua Nkomo, who says hi• guerrillas shot down the fourengined Air Rhodesia Viscount plane• Nkomo has denied Rho- desian government claims that his guerrillas murdered 10 of the 18 crash survivors. The guerrillas say Rbedeslan civilian airliners are used to ferry troops and supplies.

Smith and Nkomo met se- cretly in Zamhia last month.

Smith hinted at new raids agaimt neighboring Zambia and Mozambique, which provide bases for the guerrillas.

Shortly before Smith spoke, Nkomo's chief aide here, Josiah 'China•ann, said police arrested 19 officials of Nkomo's Zimbabwe African People'• Union (ZAPU). Chinamuno said he expected to he arrested soon.

2 thr.ee moderate blacks : joined with Smith in the six- . month.old transition govern-

ment. Mast of the estimated 900 persons detained without trial were released.

Chinamano said a renewed ban on ZAPU and ZANU would step up the war by cutting off communication with Nkomo.

Nkomo was not available for comment on the Smith speech. An aidein Lusaka, the Zambian capital, said there would be a news conference today.

Weekend Fatalities

By THE CANADIAN "PRESS A 22-year.old woman killed

Sunday when struck by light. ning while attending a n equitation competition near London, Ont., was among 33 .persons who died ac- cidentally in Canada during the weekend.

A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday until late Sunday local times showed 30 other traffic deaths, one drowning and

on.e person killed in an airplane crash.

In Quebec, 12 parses were killed in traffic accidents.

A 14-year ban oqZAPU • • • and Robert Mdgabe's

edumn b prepared by Frank Kaplan, a prominent financial material, that ".lie . winds of 40 to 73 kilometres Zimbabwe African National ~ Csmdian business and finance, in association n rought in~ the press room, and hour were reported Union (ZANU) was lifted in

IFmm]bwMlk ~kvlmtltuteMaIM ~ofinformatiOncanada, whiehfacilitieSrepresents°f The Investmentfinanclal meappearea . . . Saturday. . April at the urging .°f the

inVeating more than $1.85 billion Of ~ e ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

, w i n e s s il i ::1: • ' n n • :.':~

iiii " , Not h l ted In our iiil : : : : ~ / AU, B . O I T e l Direotoff. iil .September 1 3 A. ORA A N I . L NOSPITAL. dkU.2040 i~i]

ilii " W " _ ° ' - . - o ' , - - i!j ~i ~ i~ TERRACE ' CENTRE ' ~154S00 ~ VETERINARY

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Ontario had eight traffic . deaths, one person killed in

an 'airplane crash and the woman killed by lightning.

Three traffic fatalities were reported both in Manitoba and British Columbia. Alberta reported two traffic deaths and one drowning,

• Nova Scotia and New Brunswick each had one traffic death.

No accidental deaths were reported in Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan.

The survey excludes industrial deaths, •iayings and known suicides.

British Columbia city early Saturday.

A police spokesman said the attack occurred when five officers tried to arrest one man out of a group of about 30 partygeers.

One officer suffered a broken finger and bruises, he said.

Charged With causing a disturbance, obstructing police are: C l a y Victor ,loses, 19~

Gregory Stephen Knight, 18, Louis Joseph Prive, 18, Hans Oelker, 26, Kevin Willis WaRe, 19, and John Brian Mocers, 26, all of Nelson.

Six Jtien "

Pardoned MANILA ( A P ) - -

President Ferdinand l~rces has pardoned six me~, in. eluding a U,S. citizen, who pleaded guilty .last year to charges of plotting to kill him, a Philippines goes'n- s e n t . spokesman said Sunday.

Mareoe pardoned or com- muted the sentences of 444 prisoners, including the six .~ wouldhe assassins, on the eve of his 6Ist birthday today. :~

Cnught with your salesdown?

B e f o r e y o u ' r e s w a m p e d w i t h o v e r - h e a d , ca l l y o u r a d v e r t i s i n g r e p r o .

s e n t a t i v e o f T h e Herald . S a l e , w i l l s o a r w l i e n o u r e x p e r i e n c e d a d v e r t i s i n g c o u n s e l o r p l a n s • n e w a d v e r t i s i n g p r o g r a m f o r you .

.IT:RRAOE/KITIliAT ., ...... ' DAILY HERALD

I

Gim's Restaurant OLOSED .

. W ato5 the 6rand Opening on

New Looation at 4643 PARK AVENUE

round the end d September, Thank,you for your patronap,

|

)

4~

PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Monday, September 11, :1978

dady herald t-- General Olflcs- IklS4,1S7 Puhlished by Circulation - 6~4]S7 Starling Publishers

P.UBLIhHER • Knox Counlsnd CIRCULATION Pat Zellnskl 632-2747 CIRCULATION 635.6357 KITIMAT OFFICE - 632.2747

Published every weekday •t 3212 Knlum Street, Terrace, B.C, A msmbel; of Varified Circulation'. Authorlzed as Second class mall. Registration number 1201. Pust•ge paid In cash, return postage guaranteed.

NOTE OF COPYRIGHT

The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright In ony advertisement produced and.or nny editorial or photographic content published In the Herald. Rnproductlon le not permitted without the written permission of the Publisher.

Ottawa Offbeat

' by Richard Jsckaon Ottawa - Not that it

matters much personally to anyone ouiside the bureaucracies, but the federal government again is sticking it to the provinces.

On lotteries. They had a deal on Loto

Canada, the Federal Lottery conceived to help pay off Montreal 's s taggering Olympic debt.

Montreal - and indlreetiy, quebec - w ~ to get the heavy and of the take, and then at the end of the year leave the lucrative lottery business to the provinces.

But you know the fads. Greedy. Once they've got their

hand in your packet, you're not getting it out unless you cut it off at the wrist.

But, as it says at the outset of today's dispatch, not to worry, because personally. it makes no never mind whose hand is in your pecket, the feds or the provincisk, you can't win,

Sure, llghtniug could strike, and you could hit for ano of those million dollar lottery prizes - but what do you really WIN.

Not hal~Ineen,, a0t pease,... contontilient, security and all those tbinga you've always dreamed of; Jus t money.

For according to one of the most exhaustive studies ever conducted, by Jerry and Ran Leblane who interviewed scores of winners and wrote the book "Suddenly Rich", clicking for the big money in a lottery, in not Just a few cases, was eely a mite more joyous than breaking your hack.

The trouble is, report the Leblancs, that meat of us are totally unprepared for the problems of instant wealth.

What happens to winners is • bitterly painful "economic Jet lag", or, as the sociologists term it, "rapid status modification."

And according to the Lebinnoe, that , | , , modification can cause just about every disastor from a major family break. dawn, the utter ruination of old friendships, to deep feelings of personal, guilt over unearned and un-

deserved riches, and a destructive sense of wor- thlessness.

In virtually every case, recounted in "Suddenly Rich," Instant wealth sorely tests and "usually breaks people's Ills-images o f themselves - eatopulting them into a totally different existence and often hostile environment after years of steady and usually eatinfyin8 routine.

So what happens if you get lucky In the lottery?

n~ ikn F m ta~d ,, lie SMd ,'

It 's thne to call your Welcome Wagon ho, te~.

Lynn ,,,ckmln • 4N4qF L01s Mehnh~ler. 439.1J09

As September r0.Hs around again, the College ls gearon up to offer a full compliment of programs. Full time day programs are being offered in nn increased number of locations. Evening programs have been expanded in moat communities to give most residents an opportunity to receive general interest and vocational, academia and upgrading courses on a part time basis,

This year the Vocational division is offering a new course, General blechanlcs. This full time day program of l0 months Is an in- trnductory program for those who wish to enter a variety of mechanical fields.

The BTSD (Vocational Upgrading) program has been expanded to several now communities this fall. This year will be offering the course in Houston, Smithers, Moricetown, Hazelton, Kiisegaecla, Kitimat, Port Simpson, Prince Rupert and Masset. •

Well, for starters, recount the Lebiancs, you will be continually pursued by the "remorseless" media and the public will deluge you with begging phone calls, letters and even kidnap threats.

Even if you move to another address or another city, you can't shake them.

Strangers will loiter visory Committee. This around your house, committee was formed not

Break-ins will be common. • long after Northwest Insults and threats will Community College came

harass and perhaps in- into existanca wben a group llmidate you, driving you of health professionals up- into seelunion and loneliness, preached the college to see

Old frtendahipa will perish, what could be done to am- Relatives will feel cheated prove health edneation in and estranged, becoming this region. Paul Romanycia hostile, of Smithers is ourrently

Report the Leblanes: "Big chairman, Joel Hillof Prince winners often find them- Rupert is secretary and any selves in a state of siege, health agency, hospital, living darkly guarded lives professional or health in- haunted by mistrust, fear rarest group can be and a terrible aloneness." represented on the com-

Funny thinS, too, the mittee.' General meetings Lebiancs found that m0st big are held three or four times a winners actually continued working, for a time, at their old Joba until they simply could not stand the resent- meat, Jeniomy and greed they aaw In others' eyes.

Repeatedly, winners from secretaries to truck drivers to professionals gave the

Community Education ServiceS booklets outlining all the programs available In the communities will be distributed ac~n. These b~nkleis outline all full and part.time credit courses available as well as a . number of general interest courses. • Ho'rthwest Community College is the only college in B.C. to have a Health Ad-

year and the Needs & Resources sub-committee. meets more frequently.

At the request of the committee a part-time coordinator was appointed in the spring of 1976 and this

posit ion is held by Mrs.

same explanation: "What else would I do with G r a n t s myself?"

One telephone worker who C ~ B ~ c k clicked for a million ex- piained: "Every morning I ' VICTORIA (CP) -- A get up and think, 'Will I quit threeday conference of the

today? ' Professional Assuclati~ of "And then I think: 'If I Canadian Theatres ended

Saturday after Considerable discussion of a course of action in the event of Canada Council grant cutbacks.

Association president Grt~g Poggi of the Manitoba Theatre Centre said a strike by Canada's English- speaking theatre companies had been discussed but he would not elaborate.

dldn'twork what would I do? Travel? Forever? Move? Whore? and to what?' "

Then there was the truck driver who gave up his job and confessed: "The biggest loss in my life is not having someone telling me what to ~ O . "

Still and all, you'd like to give it a whirl? Me too.

Y O U R K I T C H E N DESIGN A N D R E M O D E L I N G I D E A S

A POSITION ator.freezer for your present and future family needs. Consider the amount of usable capacity the refrigera- tor provides. Choom • unit not only according to the

w • .

cubic feet rating of the re- frigerator Or freeser com- partment but also by how convenient it ia to see, reach,

T A K I N G You don't have to be a

politician to benefit from • '*position statement." You can be a homemaker right in your own kitchen con. ddering the best positions for your various appliances. For, according to experts at the Whirlpool Corpora- tion, planning can affect kitcben appliances' efficiency and help conserve energy.

Generally, you should locate refrigerators away from ranges and direct sunlight, ranges away from frequently opened window• and doors, and dishwashers and sinks as near as possible to the hot water heater. Apply yourself to these three sugges- tions for appliances and you won't be In hot water:

1. Install the refrlger•tor- freezer and separate freezer away from windows, radio- torn and heat producing appliances. Locate refrigeration appliances in a level¢ and store food, Energy la dare~., cool, well-ventilated wasted when utilized to cool

• Make certain there is wasted space. Consider the advantages

of a range with infinite heat control surface units that cycle .on and off to maintain selected temperaturns, doing more of the cooking on stored heat.

A dishwasher which features a rinse-hold cycle will allow you to rinse and store dkhse in tha unit after each meal. The dishwuher may be run through a complete wash-rinse-dry cycle •fear a full load hsa accumulated, perhaps only once a day.

As • rule of thumb, re- a m b e r to pick quality appliances with good insulation, tight seals, and usable capacity that are dsaignad to gag maximum efficiency for the power conmmed.

And remember, if pos- dble, three separate e~as thould be established for

~ o e d storage, preparation and cleso-up, end cooking.

enough apace behind and above the units to allow enough air circulation to the condenser.

9.. In the food preparation and clean-up are•, locate the dishwasher as close to the water source as possible. You may even con- alder installing a separate water heater in the kitchen near the sink and dishwasher m e and adding insulation to water pipes.

3. Locate the range in an m e away from refrigeration equipment where a vent fan can be installed to draw exeeu heat directly to the outside in the summer. To mlnimll~ room heat lea in the winter and heat gains In the summer, cheek your kitchen for sir leaks.

Be oonseiona of energy eonzervatton In your choice of appliances, Saleet the ... ,.er el•e capacity refrlgcr-

Northwest Col l ege Offers Full Program Barry Blix of Kltin~at. Barry B.C.I.T. Anotlier suceensftfl was held in Smltbers in the' workshop in gitimat this both the Charlottes and' says that she finds her Job workshop called spring and this fall there will spring called Coping .with Terrace to give workchoPs in challenging and rewarding. Management of Pain with be two Cardio-Vasoular Stress and wns developed by preventative medicine. If She works cleaely with the ieeturer Margot McCnffsruy workshops, one in Kitimat Steve Lnstig of the Skeona these prove popular more HealthAdvisery Committee wasalsoheldinTerraco.Sho and one in Smlthers. The Mental Health Unit and such workshops will be coordinating the 'health will be returning on October programs . offered t6 to Prince Rupert to repeat throughout tbe' college the workshop.

region, , . Two munagement This spring the first issne worl, ;hops were also held.

of a newsletter, 'Health The ~uman Skills of Update', appeared and was Management workshop was circulated to all health care led by well.known lee tmr agencies In the region. It is Earl Pope. The Personnel expeete~that thlsneweletter Evaluation workshop was will appear at regular in- given by a team from U.B.C. tervek to give news of forth- in Prince Rupert in August. coming programs, etc. There have been several

Last fall about 80 people workshops for registered attended a very successful nurses withlecturers eoming worksbep, in Terrace, on from the University o f Carsnf the Elderly arranged Victoria.A workshop with the assistance of with Nursing Assessment

Following False Gods b~ Thomas Atrlll" government has . respon-

We are following false sibility in international

Douglas Education Centre Andre Klingner el the North- are providing resource .wmt Community College. people for a workshop This workshop has travelled dealing with Drugs in to other parts of the region Psychiatry - in Terrace in and more workshops will be November. held in the fall. I- October,

Community health Dr, Run Puhky, director of workshops have been held the Whollstie Health Centre too. There was a one dav in Victoria wiU be visillng

Investing .in safety grows in impomnce

BX Fe~k When it comes to handling money, our sorely can be

contradictory and puasling. On the one side there is the obvious growth and

euccoas of lotteries. Governments have tasted the fruits that can be grown on the public gambling instinct end they want mon~, as. witness the latest federal plan to introduce • version of what was considered an illegal and criminally.inspired numbers racket.

Lotteries and their flk are the most unattractive and

problems, ,We have even ga~on~ia'~'t~'ii~r~va~'~t'ea~ reached the point where our that •gain. I t Grows. We do 'media' suggests that nctgr•wi t ; wewater, weed, government wlU make jobs, fertiliz e, prune ahd care for increase production and it. And it grows. Try pulling reduce inflation. At abe present time, our greatest on it. Try making a potato

into a carrot. Push it into the eewsmaker is government, ground (taxes, controls). See/

I •m a free-enterpriser. I what happens. It is about believe that government was time that we haul the conceived and set up by the government off and let our people for a specific and economy grow. limited purpose; to make and uphold the rules by No, I am not •n anarchist; which we all live. I believe I simply want to see that government should not 8overnment perform its interfere in the free.market proper function, leaving system, except to prevent ' everything else to the people aetual abuses and distortions who do things beat, the

and secure income. Judging by some broad matintica l've been looking at,

there is little doubt these conservative forms of investment have grown rapidly in the past year or an. it appears that the some dozen Members of The Investment Funds Institute of Canada concentr•tlng on snch income and mortgage securities now •coount.for almost a third of the total assets of the 77 Member funds, That adds up to 1600 million, which is about S0% more than a year ego. The major growth most recently apl~eers to be in funds emphasizing investment in mortgagee.

lave•truant funds •re •pools of savings managed by professionals in finance. Investment Fund organt'.tinns tend to be very responsive to the financial desires of individual Canadians. They usually have available a wide spectrum and varied mixture of' investment policies ranging from moderately speculative to the most

of that system. Governments should administer those social benefits that we, collectively, authorize. Also,

public.

We may find that we have • green thumb.

conservative. ! suspect that the amount of money being channeled

into various types of funds •t an],' given time is a good indicator of the public mood towards invest!rig.

arranged in other paris of the region next spring. A back education workshop is being considered.

It is p0eaible now to isko a certifieate program in health and fitness from Simon Fraser University. This is ellcllinginterest. For further information and application forms phone Mrs. Blix at 632- 4766 or write her at 9 Drake Street, Kitim•t. Deadline for registration for the spring session is December 1.

The Health Advisory Committee is uiways in-' terested to know of in)' particular health educatlm seeds in the region. Should you wish to contact the committee, please write to Mr, Paul Romunyeia, Chairman, Health Advisory Committee, Box 200e, Smithors, B.C. Y0J 3N0. ABORIGINAL STUDIES SPONSORS JAPANESE NATIVE DELEGATION

A group of 27 native people from Japan, called Alny, will be visillng northwest B.C. the week of September IX as part of acrms Canada tour. They are being sponsored M this segment of their visit by the Aboriginal Studiaa Program.

The Ainu community of Hokkaido, Japan, is but a remnant of a culture and a way of life which flourished in the b northeast Pacific region until recent times.

The group will be per- forming traditional dances, will be preparing traditional foods and will be showinli films. Due to the shortness of their stay, they will be arriving in Hazelton on Friday, September 15 where they will partinipate in a longhunse ceremony with the Oitksan.Carrier people and with the Four Arrows tour which will also be visiting at that time.

For further information, contact the Aboriginal Studies Program at Nor- thwest Community College, 635-6511.

Sugar over.sUpply sweetens prices Retail sugar prices in Canada crease in refining and distribution

have dropped by almost five per costs appeared to ensure price cent since the beginning of rises. January. This latest decline is yet But the price of sugar has another episode in the inferno- declined. tional sugar price saga which has The reason is the world supply' seen international sugar prices of sugar is well in excess oflhe decline by about 20 per cent over current needs of consumers. As the same period, usually happens when a pr~uct

The new International Sugar Agreement (ISA) which went M~£~.~*~ . '. ~ ' ~ into effect in January. 1978. was ~ , . ~ - - . _ X ~ ' ~ - " designed to stabilize the price of - " ~ M T ~ , ~ "~. international sugar in an I I It) 2 I cents.per-pound range - a range which would guarantee pn~duc- era sufficient in¢onle !O cover costs. This price is in contrast with the 64 (U,S.) cents per ~und rcucbed in 1974. and the nmc IU.S.) cents per ImUnd |.1 prevailing at the beginning of this year.

Canada imports 85 per cent of its sugar and the decline in value of the Canadian dollar, on the international market, and in-

dustry to suppon. Unlike prices in the United States and the

is in plentiful supply, this has helped to bring the price down. Although the ISA limits producing nations" exports of sugar to keep prices higher, these provisions have not as yet had effect.

The Canadian consumer also benefits from Canada not having a substantial domestic sugar in-

European communities. Cana- dian sugar prices are not kept at anificialb high levels to Sustain acceptable income for domestic producers. When internmtonal sugar prices fall. so do the prices on the Canadian retail shelf.

Quotable Comments

"Employers wondenng why their labnr budgets have thinned out in recent years should take • new look at what they spend on so-called fringe benefits. Major bargalning.umts in Canada have won pay |ncrea~s of just less than 19 per cent since .1975. But a study to be released this fall by Thoree Rlddell Associates Ltd.. of Toronto. says employee benefits rose over the same period by 30 per (:ant, or at a rate more than half as fast again as wages... This is a trend that has persisted .... almost without • hreak m recent ycors and is expected to continue C i b tly into the fore,cable future." onven ence can e cos Times, August 8, 1978.

Salaries

Canada imports 85 per cent of its sugar, most of it from the United States, Puerto Rico, Trlnidsdfrob•go, Cuba, Guyuna, Belize, and Australia. Because ef the devaluation of the Canadian dollar and the increased costs of processing sugar, the natural trend for sugar prices would be to rise. Actually, because of the international sugar situation, Canadians are. paying less for sugar than they did last January.

Any food that has already undergone some of the preparation ordinarily done at home can be called a convenience ft~.l,

• The tenn includes such diverse items us frozen individual meals, cm~kies, instant coffee, soup mixes, pastry mixes, dehydrated

. potatoes, canned stew andcut-up chicken. The desire to save time and effort in the kitchen, and ever-changing tastes in ft~d. have ere•ted a dentand for more and more convenience fot~s.

A free booklet Food . Your Best Buy. hy Agriculture Canada provides ~mle of the haekgrnund intonnarion on wi~ ftx)d shop. • ping. Additional infomuttion concerning food shopping is available by writing: Inferrer, ion Services. Canada Department of Aqrieulture, Oltawa. klA 0C7.

Optimistic Prediction ,

I

A semi-annual report on the Canadian economy hy the U.S, embassy in Ottawa pt~llets a substantial Inerea~e in economk. growth this year. The report. made publk' In Wushintzton. forecam a tzmwth ate of fnur to ;4.5 per ¢cnl in OHP,

HOw Canadians feel Twenty.five per cent of Cans- group, about 46 per cent. felt

diana feel their incomes are their incomes were '"•beut aver. "below •verage", according to n age". The results: recent Gallup Poll. The largest

'~ Below ' About Above Can't Average Average Average" Say

National 2Yl, 46% 2Sq, 4% Education

Elementary 32 54 9 6 Secondary 23 50 2.1 .t University 19 27 52 .1

Generally the more u f t~l is par:eased' outside the home. the greater the costs. However, ~om¢ pn~ducts such as ready.made c~kles and cake mixes Itlay be less expensive. It is up to the individual consumer to decide if the added cost •nd differences in fluvour and appearance a~e wnnh the ¢¢!nvcnicnce.

Mother Tongue English 26 42 28 4 French 22 ~ 22 2 Other 24 ~ 20 5

. . . . . . . i [ II I I • • m • l l t i I h l ' t • ? n - - - i ¢ , , • • . . . . .

A .

• I

Lions Continue to Slide VANOOR~R (QP)slarl, b ave lint .lr last timed hla move perfectly a s _ s p o r t s

Coach .Wult Posadows~ three games and head coach he stepped in front of Bolt for k~q~t hml|tin8 that the Vie l~pa p was left shaking the interception and raced 68 ~in]~-effl don't exist for his after mote in- yards for an easy touch- easggonewan, a oombtont quarterbucking down. IIl~lJ~...ogical ploy which is against Saskatchewan. ' Bob Macpritti completed

~em? ulm for the The gamewas played Ina the Saskatchewan scoring • driving rain before 23,475

fans at Empire Stadium and not scoring a on offence, the

lteughridors used the break and a airo~g defence to upset' British Columbia Lions 15-9

the Lions were forced to throw 44 ~ssee in less than ideal conditions after Saskatchewan Jumped into a

Winnipeg Terrific in Final Minutes

OTTAWA (CP) - - T~e and Bernie Ruoff, who c~n- agony of defeat was etched versed two '~ouchdewns and on the face of coach George added three field goals and Braneato Saturday moments two singles. after his Ottawa Rough Ottawa's points came on

• Riders blew an ll-point load passes from Condredge in the final two minutes to looe 31-29 to Winnipeg Blue Bombers in a Canadian Football League interlocking game.

Attendance was .28,281 under sunny skies.

Brancato sat sullenly in the corner of the dressing room shaking his head when asked about Winnipeg's short kickoff recovery that .lead to the w i ~ touch-

' down and Ottawa s second lees in nine games. .

"One guy on the specialty team wanders off and It costs us the ball game," he hissed as he tossed the player deployme.nt chart across the room. "We should have had

THE HERALD, Monday, September I1, 1978, PAGE $ .

Argos; .Lose Game and Leo TORONTO (CP) Toronto's Paul Bennett missed 40-yard field gnsl, *"

Montreal Alouettes scored a intercepted a Barnes l~SS.to attempt. 27-7 victory over the error- set the Argos up on the O O MBLF,8 " "i BRAGAGN L FUu. .0~.~ , , , , , , , , , i!~! prone Toronto Argonauts Montreal twoyaru J ne. ing the third qnartor, who announced Immediately Toronto failed to score on a~ain fumbled ',;. after Sunday's Canadian three tries and fullback although this time the All Football League game the firing of head coach Leo Cahlll.

"The decision has been made to replace bead coach Leo Cahill with assistant coach Bud Riley," Argos majority owner Bill Hod@on annou.ced shortly after hls

Mark Bregagnolo fumbed on the third attempt and Mon- treal llnebacker Chuck Zapioc returned the ball to Montreal's 40.

Four plays, including a 45- yard Barnes pass to Gaddis, set up the second Montreal touchdown on Barnes' 21-

failed to convert the fur. never into a score.

At the end ef the quarter, however, Gaddix broke loose behind Toronto defenders lke Thomas and Eric Harris to snare Dattillo's .49.yard scoring strike.

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Saturday night for their 15-3 lead. second Canadian Football " The Roughriders, trailing League win of the season. 8.0, got their first touchdown

"The pla¥offs don't even' on the opening play of the exist for us right now," second quarter whenpunt P~adowski repeated alter returner Devon F a d o f the the game. "That's Lima fumbledal~t the B.C. something that happens in 10 yard line. November. Ford, playing h~second

"Right now we're Just ap CFL game, made/gad to inachl~ • the test of the dribble the ball into the end

season on a week-~wenk zone in his frantic effort to basle. If (re happen to be in. recover and Sam Holden, an the playeff~ wbou it's over; offensive teehie, recovered that'll be great, but I 'm not fur the Saskatchewan touch- even thinking about it right down. now." L a t e in the half, the

After losing their first nix Bonghriders' got another games, the Roughriders break when Gary Kelthley, a have won two of their last surprise starter at quar- three and now .have four terback for the Lions, at- points, Just four less than tempted to hit fullback B.C. and Calgary Stare- ltorryHoltheklndthellnoef peders, tied fer third place in acrimmagewith a pass on a the Woatom FootbailConfer- broken play. once. Defensive back Randy

The Lions, after a fast H a l l of the Roughriders

Esks B o m b Cat s EDMONTON (CP) - -

Edmonton Eskimos set a new team recerd for points scored in a single game as they swamped Hamilton Tiger.Cats 5e-18 in a Canadian Football League inte~lucking game in front 4~,7~3 spectatoes Sunday.

The score bettered Ed- monton'n previous ' game po~ughof e e , ~ d against Saskatchewan ~ e r m in 1489. The league record is 83, set inmi- cal[y, agalmt Hamilton by Montreal AlouettN in IN.

Waddell Smith s c e r d three touchdowns to lead

second.place Winnipeg, who are 5.4, by five points.

• British Columbia Lions are third with a &44 record. Calgary Stampeders nre fourth at &~-2 and Sas- ketehewna is last with two wins and seven losses.

The Tiger-cats remain in the Eastern conference cellar with two wins, six losses and a tie. Ottawa leads the division with a 7-2 record, with Montreal 5.4 and Toronto 3-6.

Retains Edmonton's attack. Tom

with two converts and a 23. yard single on a missed field goal.

AI Charuk scored B.C.'s ~lyy touchdown on the last

.of the game, taking a neyen-yatd pass from Jerry Taggo when the outcome was already decided. The Lions failed on a tWo-point conversion attempt. Lui Passegiia kicked a 30-yard field goal for the Lions in me first quarter.

"Our offence didn't do the Job tonight and the quar- terbanking killed us," said a furious Rapp. "We used poor selection In our pass plays and too n~any Umes threw the hall up for grabs."

Tagge replaced Keithley following Hall's interception, but Tagge also was in- terceptod by Paul Williams in the fourth quarter in the Saskatchewan end zone when he throw behind the receiver.

"Three things ~just killed ue,'~ added Rapp. "The quarterbacking was terrible, the receivers dropped too many bails and the offensive line had four holding calls which killed drives.

"Our defence has played well the last three games, but something has been missing on offence."

KEITHLEY HURT Keithley completed eight

of 16 passes for 70 yards before he left the game. He was hit on the head after he threw the interception to Hall and never returned.

Tngge, loudly booed at times, completed 10 of 28 pass attempts for 163 yards and nearly bad a couple more passes intercepted.

Meanwhile, Ron Lancaster kept the Roughriders on the ground most of the second bah and finished the game with five completions in 10 attempts for 105 yards. Titl e,. ato ow o ,eoce

Wanhingtou, newly returned e did a good job containing the to the lineup after a year's absence, rounded out the SAN JUAN (Renter} -- Lions. They forced five turn- eftw~lw touchdowns. ' Wllfredo Gomes of Puerto overs and got a strong pass

JoeHolllmoucentrllxReda Rice retained his World rnshfromendBillBakerand defeaelve touchdown on a Boxing Association super tackleMlke Samples. B.C. had20 first downs and pass Interception. Dave bantamweight titlo Saturday a net offence of 307 yards, Cutlerkiokedflddgeakoft3 night when he stopped Leo while the Roughriders had and 18 yards and converted Cruz of the Dominican Re- just eight first downs and all the Eskimo touchdowns, public in the 13th round of Punter Hank Iloale added a their title fight. 231. net yards. Mike Strtckland carried 27 alvin on 77-yard punt. Gomez, successfully times for 101 yards for Sas-

B~m~lured~l~ t~f l i~n defending the 12,-pound ketchewan, while Larry Key w crown for the fifth Um~ I of the Lions rushed 11 times tmchdowns on passes from decked the 24-yenro for 61 yards. Leon Bright of qBrtorhack Jimmy Jones. challenger witha sharp rlgi~t the ~ans caught six passes

Tiger-Cats got a pair of to the faceearly in the rouno. L for 113 yards. twopoint conversions on Mexican referee Anoelmo imam to Lawrie Skolroed Escobedo stopped thp f i~t and Rocky DIPietro. 21 seconds into the round.

Tim win gives Edmonton a 7.1-1 mewd st the top of the Gomes, undefeated in 22 Western alMeranes, leading profeesloeai ouUnga, el

I moumm.

Vml ll $(IIB)UI

Effective Monday, September 18 until further notice, the following schedule will be in effect between Rrinco Rupert and Meamt: ' kv Pdnoe Rupert Lv Mssset (QCI) Mondays 11:§9 pm Tuesdays 4:00 pm Wednesdays 11:59 pm Thursdays 4:00 pm

This is a tug and barge service between Prince Rupert, on the mainland and Mas- set, at the north end of Graham Island, for private and commercial vehicles only. Crossing time is 12 hours.

;I~PTIf3V~B[!R .2c EPTE~BER 22 S[-IPTt MBI:R 1 ;EPTE~ P~

BIUTISH (OLUMBIA FERm' CORPORATION For Inf~mation and reservations phone

vANcOUVER 669-1211 VICTORIA 386-3431

PRINCE RUPERT 624-9627 MASSET 624-9627 (collect)

club had suffered its frith loss in a row.

• It was the second time Cahill has been fired by Argos. He had been with the

yard throw to Gaddis and the Gaddla led all receivers in AIs were leading 14-0 after thegamewithsixcatohosfor the first quarter. 148 yards.

Cahlll sent Rodney Toronto was without star I ~

Holioway toTony Gabriel for Alilason in at quarterback In defensive end Jim Cordgal, : ':' two second bali' touchdowns, " club six years when former place of Eaiey to start the. sidelined with an ankle in- ; . a 22-yard touchdown by owner John Bassets first second quarter but the Jury, while the Ak were ; ;ii ~

dumped him during the 1972 rookie had little better luck. without the end Junior Ah ; from Tom Clemonte, who season. Cahill was rehired Montreal increased its You, who has a hamstr~g -~ pivoted the Riders during the by Hodgson to start the 1977 margin to 17-0 on Sweat's injury. But the Montreal fl~mt half, two field goals and season, first field goal in the second dsfence, led by tackle Gord two singles by J. T. Hay, Riley, a former Winnipeg quarter before Argos got on Judgeswho sacked Alli~m

"Well, It ain't over 'tel it's Blue Bombers head coach, the scoreboard with Clark's twice starting the fourth over," jubilant Bomber inheritsaclubthatslidtoa3- 49-yard punt single and quarter, held the Argos

Ol~lJ[lllL?,llllq~the game. Conference.StiU ,o WlIM r ' -ii!l ! Montreal, led by quar- - - l ~ ~ k Y i ( ~ _ _ . , , ~ . , L . , ~ z terback Joe Barnes who

threw firstquarter touch- ~ l l n down passes to Brock Aln- ' Wins slay and Bob Gaddis, im- . proved its season record to5- Septem be :: 4, four points behind the

MIRANDA DE EBRO, leading Ottawa Rough " q~ it covered."

Dan Fournier, who played in place of injured wide receiver Ross Clarkson, was stationed on the out-el- bounds m a r k e r awaiting what everyone knew would be a short kickoff following a Winnipeg touchdown with just over one minute remain ing that narrowed Ottawa's lead to 29-24.

Bomber wide receiver Joe Poplawski, a former soccer player who can kick with either, foot, hit the ball towards Fournler who had wandered to the inside. That allowed wide receiver Gord Paterson to slip past him on the outside, catch the perfectly.placed pigskin, and give Winnipeg possession. TWO.PLAY DRIVE

Quarterback Ralph Brock then hit running back Jim Washington for 29 yards to Ottawa's six-yard line and Washington carried up the middle for his second touchdown and Winnipeg's fifth win in nine games, . J Ljnst tried 4o move the ball in as fast as possible," Brock said after the game• "They kept. shifting their defences one we got confused but we straightened It out."

Other Bomber points were scored by Poplawski, who caught Brock's t0-yard pass that lead to the short kickoff,

Spain (AP) -- Fernando (Chino) Sanehez of Spain became the European super- lightweight boxing champion Saturday night by winning a TKO decision over UUeholder Colin Powers of Britain.

Italian referee Amleto Bellagamba stopped the fight in the 12th round when the 22.year-old champion was receiving a terrible battering.

The scheduled 15-round match was fought before an estimated 5,000 spectators at the bullring of this northern Spanish industrial centre.

Cuevas TKO " SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - - Piping Cuevas battered challenger Pete Ranzany to the canvas twice with thunderous left •.hooks and 'scored a secondround knockout Saturday night to retain his World Boxing As- sociation welterweight championship.

Referee Isldro. Rodriguez stopped the fight at 1:57 of the round with Ranzany upright, cut and .reeling helplessly.

Biders. Canadian quarterback

Jerry Dattilio, taking over after Barnes aggravated a previous knee injury on the second touchdown play, threw 49 yards to Gaddis for a third Montreal touchdown in the third quarter.

Don Sweet hooted field' goals of 20 and 41 yards and converted all three Montreal touchdowns. Punter Ken Clark and place kicker Ian Sunter each kicked a single for the Argos.

A crowd of 46,202 booed the Argos and sang the familiar refrain of "Goodbye Leo" late in the game. They went home without knowing that

Cahill was, indeed, gone. Hodgson announced his decision to reporters outside the team dressing room after the game.

The Argos handed Mon- treal the first touchdown with an intercepotion and a couple of penalties.

Als defensive back Jim B u r i ' o w s intercepted a Chuck Ealey pass on Toronto's first play from scrimmage, setting the AIS up on the Toronto 50. Holding and offsides penalties against the Argos helped the Als move the ball down to the Toronto six where Barnes found Ainsley all alone 20 yards deep in the end zone for the touchdown pass.

NOTIOE With sinsere regret 0hop hey hrden

Restaurant in Temm wishes to advke

its oustomere thai, It eannot,.o.mtinut,,~

free home ddivery, Effeotive

immedhMy we will oonlinue to she

our usual prompt serdoe b ever,j other o|ploit.y,

/ ' f

FRIDAY PLIGHT-. YOUR LUCKY NIGHT?

.

. ainst this week's winners. Check your numbe ..........

• THE $100,000 FRIDAY .~" •

D R A W S . Loto Canada's new way to wi

The Lazy Day Draw is over, but the Lazy Day portion of your ticket can still win you up to $100,000 in the special Friday Draws. So if you haven't got a Loto Canada ticket now, this is a \

rand new reason to get one. The Lazy Day number makes you eligible

for all four special Friday Draws. So hold on to the Lazy Day portion of

/ y o u r ticket, and check it against the winning fnumbers list'every week, right up to September 29th. You could be an instant winner of S100,000.

L 5 8 2 5 5 & , • , , , • $ 1 0 0 P 0 0 0 ' L - B 2 5 5 & , • , , , • $1 r 0 0 0 Loto Canada now offers: 12 chances at a million. 8 prizes of s 100.000 and 1000 Voyage Canada prizes Oct. 6th L - - 2 5 5 6 , , , • , ° $ 2 0 0 PLUS you could have won $5000 or ~500 Sept. I st PLUS special prizes of 100.000 Sept. 8. 15.22 F., 29 in the new L - - - 5 5 6 , , , , , • $ 1 0 0 Friday Draws. The game keeps getting better.

L . . . . 5 6 , ° * * , o$25

Winning ticket numbers from the Lazy Day porUon for the Specie 'Fflday' Draws w be tendon)Iv selected Iro ~ ~e St ,er St rpr se Packages available tor purchase at anytime up to the main draw on October 6th, In the event of discrepancy between the above list and the officio computer pr nt.out ol prise winning ,umbers the latter sha I preys I.

N n W 7 WAVR T O WiN WiTH 1 L O T O CAIC A P A C K A G E .

, THE HERALD, Monday, September 11, 1978

.. ,. ,: / :,..:..::~:~.....~,... .

"-- I

C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S

• LOCAL ONLY: 20 words or less $2.00 per Insertion, over 20 words S cents per word. 3 or more consecutive In. sertlons Sl.58 per Insertion.

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CORRECTIONS: Must be made before 2nd Insertion. Allowance can be made for only one incorrect ad.

BOX NUMBERS: 75 cents pick up. $1.25 mailed.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Rates avai lable upon request.

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BUSINESS PERSONALS: $4.00 per line per month. On a 4 month basisonly.

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DISPLAY: 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication day.

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ALL CLASSIF IED CASH WITH GR~ER other than BUSINESSES WITH A N ESTABLISHED ACCOUNT.

Service charge of $5.00 on all N.S,F. ¢boques.

. W E D D I N G D E S C R I P - TIONS: No charge provided news submitted within one month. $5.00 production charge for wedding and.or engagement pictures. News of weddings (write-ups) received one month or more after event $10.00 charge, with or without plofure. Sublect to condensation. Payable In advance.

C L A S S I F I E D A N - NOUNCEMENTS:

Births 5.58 Engagements 5.50 Marriages 5.50 Deaths 5.50 Funerals 5.50 Cards of Thanks 5.58 Nlemorlal Notices 5.50

PHONE 655.6357 Classified Advertising Dept.

I I

34. FOR RENT - 1

The Anglican Church Women will be holding a Rummage Sale on Friday, September 15 at 9:30 e.m. to 12 noon• Everyone Is welcome.

The KIIdada Girl Guides and Brownies of District 2 will be holding registration for the coming year on Monday, September 11 at 6:30 p.m. In KIIdals School. Reglstrstlen for camp will also take place.

The Catholic Womens League (C.W.L.) will hold the Fall Bazaar on October 28, the last Saturday In October, at Verltss Hall•

ATTENTION All people Interested In Commercial Hockey. There will be a General Meeting on Nk)nday, September l l th at the Senior Citizen Room st the TERRACE.ARENA at 9 o'clock sharp. I It Is very Important that ell players and coaches, mbnagers, referees and Interested people to run for office pnsltlons athmd. t - =,

Is your son Interested In Scouts. If so the let Terrsce Scout Troop Is taking pre registration for Soptomber. Max number wil l be 24. If Interested call Mrs. Wardrop at 635.3553. Fees will he $20.00 per boy. Anyone In. terested In helping with Scouts please call .

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S

E f f e c t i v e October I , 1977

Single Copy 20c By C a r r i e r m t h 3.00 By C a r r i e r y e a r 36.00 By M a i l 3 m t h 12.00 By M a i l 6 ruth 22.00 By M a i l y e a r 40.00 Senior C i t i zen yea r 20.00 British Commonwealth and United States of America 1 year 51.00.

Box 39% Terrace, B.C. VBG 2M9

HOME DELIVERY Terrace & District Thornhlll & District

Phone 635.6357

The Herald reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to Set rates therefore and to determine page location.

The Herald reserves th~ right to revise, edit, classify or relect any a.dvertlsement and to retain any answers dlrectod to the Hersld Box Reply Service, ani ta repay the customer the sum paid fo r the advortlsement and box rental.

Box replies on "Hold" :Instructions not picked up within 1Odays of expiry of an advertisement w i l l be destroyed unless rnalllng Instructlsns sre received. Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send Originals of documents to avoid less.

All c la ims of errors In advertisements must be received by the publisher within 30 days after the first publication.

It Is agreed by the ad. vert lser requesting space that the liability of the Herald in the event of failure to publish an advertisement or In the event of sn error appearing in the advertisement as published

shall be limited to the amount paid by the ad. vertlser for only one In- correct insertion for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the In- correct or omitted Item only, and that there shall be no liability to any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising.

Advertisements must comply with the British Columbia Human Rights Act which prohibits any ad. vertlslng that discriminates against any parson because of his race, rotlglon, Sex, color, nationality, encedtry or place of origin, or because 'his age Is between 44 and 65 years, unless the condition Is Justlflnd by a bona fide requirement for the work Involved.

The Kltlmat Museum shows during August and Sep. tern .bar with the permission of our Provlnclsl Museum s special exhibit on Indian Rock Carvings and Pain• tings. We dlsplsy as well Eskimo Stone Prints from the Wlnalpeg Art Gallery. The Museum Is open from 12 • 5 except Sundays and In September except Sundays and Mondays.

• Terrace N.D.P. Invites members and non-membors alike to the first general msetlng of the fall. This seating will be held on Saturdsy, September 16, st 2 o'clock, In the Green Room of the Terrace Hotel. A presentation dealing with Issues coocernlng Canadians wllll be made. Refreshments will be served. t

Pregnant and In need of support? Call for hsl.," :-,,'" qlaht ~ ,. Life pro~.~ Lisa at 435.316,; Carol at 635-5136 Jonas at 635./.~3

Skeana District Girl Guides would like to announce the opening of a Lend Ranger Company In the Thornhlll eras. Girls between the ages of 14 and 10 who are In- terestnd please call 63S.3061 or 638.1269 (off)

A Heather.Tartan Society Is being formed with the In. rarest of promoting Scottish cultursl Interest and events.

Interested parsons should contilct Elean.or Halley at 635.t4,~ as ~ as passible.

WelOM Wat~ers meatln~l held eveFy Tuesday at I p.~, at the IOtex United Q~roh I.bllh 4907 l.azdle Agm, - .

WANTED DONATIONS The Three Rivers Workshop. for the Handicapped ore looking for donations of any old, broken or used pieces of furniture, also any discarded 'wood products we could use for recycling or reoovafing.

Call us at 635.2238 between 8a.m. and 3 p.m., we will try to make arrangements • for pickup.

Skeena Health Unit 3215.2 Eby Sfreat • Terrace, B.C.

635-6307 The following are a few of

the services offered locally by your Health Unit Staff: CHILD HEALTH CON• FERENCES. • Held weakly at the Health Unit every Tuesday from 1:30.3:50 p.m. Please phone for an appointment '

Held at Thornhll l Recreation Centre on the fourth Friday of every month from 1:30.3:30 p.m. Please phone for an appointment. • Babyslflers who bring children must have parents written consent for Ira. munlzatlon. ADULT CLINICS These sre held at the Health Unit on Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday from 3:00 - 4:10 p.m. by ap. polntment only. PRENATAL CLASSES Classes are held throughout the year at Intervals for expectant parents. Phone the Health Unit for details and registration. HOME NURSING CARE Nursing care In the home for

• those who need it on referLal from their family doctor. Terrace area only. HEALTH PARADE For 4year oldchlldren. Held on third Monday of every mo~th. '~ Developmentah vision, hearing screening dane. Please phone for appointment. PRENATAL BREATHING & RELAXING EXERCISES Held every Monday at. ternoon at 1.:00.2:00 P.m. V.D. CLINIC Held every N~unday st 3:3O or by eppalntment. SAN ITATION The public health Inspectors are now situated In Eby Street. They will be pleased

• to sssist with any sanltatloo problems. Speech and Hearing Clinic Held at 4612 Greig Avenue. Hearlr~.tests will be done bv by referral f /am fsml l y 'doctor or community health nurse. 638.1155.

Legion Ladies Aux. Annual Snowflake Bazaar Saturday, October 2S. 2 . 4 p.m. Arena B a n q u e t R o o m . Dance to follow. Time: 9 . 1 a.m. Music - Ran Swan. Midnight munchies. Price 815 per couple. (1-8)

r "

Do You Feel You Have A Drinking Problem?

There Is help Availablel

Phone 635-5636 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Meetings: Man.: 8:30 p.m. United ,Church Thurs. or Sat. 8:30 p.m. Mills N|emerlal Hospital. Sun. Breakfast Meeting. t0:00 to noon. Lakelse Hotel.

The Terrace Art Association Is sponsoring a Pottery Workshop, September 23 and 24 In the Terrace Arena Meeting Room. It will be for Intermediate and advanced students snd include al l aspects of making pots. Hire Urakaml from Van- couver wi l l conduct the workshop. He will offer demonstrations In brush techniques, Ih row lng , d e c o r a t i v e methods and show slides of Korean and Japanese pottery. Students should be prepared to make pots and try the vsrlous techniques during the two days. To obtain a registration form with further details call Jsn MacLeod at 635.2964 or Julle Gellner at 635.6836.

Learn to Fly. Join Air Cadets, Terrace Squadron Is accepting applications for September. If you enjoy or think you would enloy flying, r i f le range, outdoor ac. tlvlfles and are between 13.18 years of age, please call: Mike Smith at 635.5036 or Bev Tess at 635-7598

49, HOMES

.FOR SALE

': SKEENACENTRE skeena Centre offers to the Senior Citizens of the Terrace and Thornhlll area the fotlowlng services. • Activity Centre for ben. dlcrefts . Day Care for working' people r • Drop•in for companionship & coffee, Monday thru Friday S.4. Transportation available. • Contact Skesnavlew Lodge .k15-2265

• Rape Relief Abortion Councalling - & Crisis Linefor

Women 63843U

INCHES AWAY CLUB Meet every Tuesday night st 8 In the Skeena Health Unit. For more Informatlun phone 63,5•3747 or 635-3023.

GEMINI EXCAVATING LTD.

(Wee Andrews) Backhoe Work

Hourly & Contract 635.3479 anytime

(A J12) I

CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS PRE-KAST For immediate delivery

Septic System Specialists

"Insist on the Best" PHONE 635.3939 SCHMITTYS EXCAVATING

I

• THE HOBBY HUT Cer~lml¢ supplies d n d Greenware, a i r brushing available - custom firing.

3936 McNeil St• 635.9393

GOLDEN RULE Odd lobs for the iobless.

Phone 635.4535. 3238 Kelum

Interestedln Ski P,~trolllng? RUPERT STEEL & The Canadian Ski Patrol SALVAGE LTD. System will be starting their We buy copper, brass all 1st Aid Course on Sept 81h. metals and b,~fterles. 7:00 p.m. st Skeena Junior Location • Seal Cove High School. Open til l 5 p.m. Man. to Sat. For further Infer,nation Phone634.5639 contact: Evenings: Harry Blodgefl - 635-7875 Days: Carol Toop • 635-4971

The city of Terrace, Recreation Department, Is now offering your children a chance to learn a bit of Spanish and French culture & language. This program of fun &

• learning will be given by, French speaking persons from Quebec & Spanish speaking persons from El Salvador, participants of Canada World Youth. It wi l l Include basic vocabulary, a lphabet & numbers as well as cultural songs, games and cooking. Children from •ages S - 10 (Spanish), . and le.13 (French) can enter this three week program (con- sisting of nine sessions). For further Information and registration call 639-1174 Oh, by the way.., it's free.

Needed, A v o n represen. tatives In the fol lowing areas: Lakelse Lake, Skeena School, Pine, Park. Phone 635•2517. (ctf)

Full or part-time..Here is an opportunity to earn extra money, S&58 per hour. Training Is avallsble. For interviews. Call Joan 638. 8392 anytime. (Fuller Brush) (ctf)

LONG TERM CARE Office at No.205.4721 Lazelle Ave. Tel 635.9196. Assessment and planning for those eligible tor Long Term Care. AIO TO HANDICAPPED Office at No. 205-4721 Lazelle. Tel 635.9196. Assessment and guidsnce for vocational and social rehabil i tat ion done by consultant.

!In ever loving memory el :our dear son and brother ROY MUNSON who passed away so suddenly Sep. tember 2, 1973. Father In Heaven hear our prayer. Guide our loved one with tender care. Be a load Shepherd, don't leave dm alone. Love him as we dl did when he was home. 4e sllppad away without a uoodbye. But all our memorlesof him will never die. He will always be remembered and always I~ our hearts. He was deeply eyed and sadly missed by dl. :)ad, Morn and Family. (p.

2)

MINIT DRY CLEANERS

The new professional name in dry cleaning ap- propriately located in Skeena Mal l . For In- formetlon contact Jullen Kenneff, Minis Dry Cleaning Ltd., 215 • 6620 Sussex Ave., Ournaby, B.C. VSH 3C7, 112- 437-0527 or In Terrace: Audrey Barker, Skeena Mall Lease Representat ive, Terrace Hotel, Man. Sept. 11 thru Fri., S~l~k 15. 635-2231 (c5-15)

ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. Eledrleal end Refrigeration mntract.

House wiring. ~ _ _ ~ re .W6 (ctf)

DUFFS BICYCLE SHOP Reconditioned bikes and repairs• Reasenable rates. 1931 Queensway Dr.

CLERK•TYPIST. Pleasant working conditions. Chance for advancement. Good salary. All employee benefits. 5 day workweek. Steady employment. Must be experienced typist and experienced on dictaphone and able to handle clerical work. Apply to IAC.Nlagera, 4639 Lazelle. 635-6391.

SCHOOL DISTRICTaS TERRACE

TEACHINGVACANCY Applications are Invited for

For Sale: Acorn Fireplace. Like New. 635-9566. (p5•15)

Apples for Sale: 30 cents lb. Phone 635.2748 or see at 4915 McDeek. (p1•11)

For Sale: International truck canopy and 1 Bom- bardier Mo-Ped. Low mileage. 635.3048. (p3.12)

the position of half.t ime Librarian Uplands For Sale: E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l .

Applicants must hold a valid B.C. Teaching Cer- tificate and should have had recent successful teaching experiences at the e l e m e n t a r y l e v e l . Preference will 'be given to teachers who have had courses in Library Science or who ere willing to upgrada

• their qualifications In this area. Please send applications

complete with supporting documents to: Mr. M. Bergsma, Olrecior of Instruction, School District as (Terrace) Box 460, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4B5

Applications close 12:00 noon, Wednesday, Sep- tember 14, 1978. (C3.12)

Help Wanted: *2 bank teller positions open immediately. Experience essential. Phone M. Cabrlta. 635.7231 (c6.18)

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS REQUIRES

School District 118 (Terrace)

UNIVERSITY Applications are requested OFVICTORIA from qualified teachers to SCHOOLOF substitute teach In Terrace

SOCIAL WORK ol?~ Thornhlll Schools. Non. requires cL~alifled persons with

SOCIAL WORK relevant tralnlng and ex. TUTOR perlence may also apply.

JOB DESCRIPTION: To Please apply In parson to provide consultation and The Office of the Director of support for 10.15 students Instruction, 3211 Kenney, who wlll be enrolled In Social Terrace, or write, Box 460, Work 200 (An Introductlon to Terrace, B.C. VaG 4B5 (c2. Social Work In Canada). This 12) course will be offered by the School of Social Work, Requireexperlencedpartsmen University of Vlctorla In in the automotive parts and cooperation with Northwest service field. Phone 635.6334. College and wil l rely (ctf) primarily on a set of pre. prepared Inst ruct ional materials. LOCATION: The area served by Northwest College. STIPEND: $1,500 (includes For Sale: Yamaha cornet. benefits) New condition. 638-8321 after QUALIFICATIONS: M.S.W. 4 . or equivalent TO C O M M E N C E : November 1, 1978.

Send applications to Brian Wharf, Dire tar, School of Social Work, University of For Sale:" 1976 750.4 Honda Victoria, P.O. Box 1700, motorcycle. Good ~endltlon, Vl(:torla, B.C. vew 2Y2 Iowmlleage. AsklngS1750or before 5:00 p.m. September best offer. Phone 635.4659 S, 1978. (c3-12) after 5 p.m. (p6-7)

2 Arctic cat snowmobiles. One 340 cc and one 5000 co. Also tent trailer, hunter's special. Phone 635. 3831. (p3.12)

Ford school Ous. No seats. Must sell quickly. Also wanted mens 3-speed bicycle. Phone 632.3460. (p3. 12)

For Sale antlflue brass bed, avacado green 36" stove, 1 yr. old land 1 portable camping tellet, all Items in excellent shape. Phone 635- 3587. (p3-12)

For Sale: f ive 10"x15" scrambler tires and rims for GM or Chev pl~:kup. Phone 6 3 5 . 5 5 9 6 . ( p 3 . 1 2 )

For sale: one Remington automatic model 742. Price S285. One Stevens shotgun 12 gauge, 23/,, model 520. 575. Phone 638-1258. (c3.12)

For rent by the week. Bachelor apartment. Fully furnished. Phone 635.9258.

tFurnished two bdrm unit, ca rpe ted , f i r e p l a c e , everything supplied In. cluding dishes, linen, vacuum etc. Suitable two working adults. No pets. 635. 6757 (p5.14)

Male cat to give away. Lifter trained. Has had It's shots. Call nlghts after 8, 635-2877. stf

Wanted • 175 motor for Kewasakl motor bike. Phone 635-3268 after 6 pm or Gord at 635.4941 during the day. (stf)

Wanted: will buy f;'ldge in very good condition. Phone • 6 3 5 . 7 0 7 4 . ( c 3 - 1 2 )

O F F I C E R E C E P T I O N I S T

G i r l F r i d a y to hand le telephone, recep- t ion is t dut ies, c lass i f ied adver t i s ing and o ther gene ra l of f ice dut ies.

Ful l e m p l o y e e benef i ts . Sa lary com. mensu ra te w i t h exper ience .

P o s i t i o n a v a i l a b l e i m m e d i a t e l y .

App l y in person T e r r a c e H e r a l d 3213 K a l u m S t r e e t T e r r a c e , B.C. ( f i n )

a t the:

C I R C U L A T I O N M A N A G E R

The T e r r a c e H e r a l d requ i res a c i r cu la t i on manaop.r.

~_: ;~;. , , , c e p r e f e r r e d bu t not necessary.

Job ,--,,~.u~res o r l a n l z a t l o n a l a b i l i t y and des i re to w o r k w i t h people. Sa la ry com. mensu~'ato w i t h e ; , .-r lence. Fu l l emp loyee benef i ts .

A p p l y in pe . T e r r a c ~ H e r a l d 3213 K a l u m S t r e e t T e r r a c e ( c t f )

For Sale: 40' dlsplasement boat still in building stage. Hull ready for ftberglasslng, diesel motor, shaft, prop, bearings, cooling system. Can be finished where It Is. 6 3 5 - 6 7 0 0 . ( p 5 - 1 5 )

I factory built VALCO 16 ft. riverboat and EASY LOAD trailer. 75 power Johnson. CB, spotllght, engine has 50 hours runnlng time. Phone 624•3652, Prince Rupert. (5• !1)

1 04 2 Ixlrm. rooms for rent. Kitchen facilities. Furnished or unfurnished. For working lady. Phone 635.3368 or 635. 5467. (p3.12)

2 bdrm. house on the bench, close to school. References required. 635:3971. (ctf)

3 bdrm. home. 1200 sq: ft• New w.w carpet & stove Included..~30,000 firm. 4606 Scott Ave. Phone collect 627. 7366 evenings. (c5.14)

:OR SALE BY OWNER 2 Bdrm, full Bsmt, Rec. Rm, 2 f011 Baths, 2 Fireplaces, w w carpet, sundeck, many extras. Located on bench on Benner St• To view call 635• ,905 , . . . . " i

Situated on Pohle Ave. Cozy starter or retirement home with extra lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom living room with sliding glass door to rear patio, dining area In kitchen and porch with laundry facilities. Electric heat. House has new cedar siding on exterior, extra lot Is subdivided and can be sold separately. Asking S20,000 for house & SlO,~O for extra lot. Both are priced to sell ee a package for S26,000. Firm• Call 635.2370 for appal.ntment to view. (p23.295) ..

3 bedroom home on the bench. Paved driveway. Enclosed garage. Good garden area. Phone 635.9277. (p10-14)

Home For Sale: One year old three bedroom home. Walnut cabinets, w to w carpels, with part ial ly finished basement. Fully land. scapad on paved st. Phone after 6 pm 635.7367.

House for Sole: 1040 sq. ft. home. 4704 Halllwelh 3 bdrms, up & I down. Bathroom up & down, 2 fireplaces, basement per- flally finished. Phone 635• 6475 to view. (c5.15)

Movin~ to Terrace, require 3•4 bedroom home, will maintain, willinl to rest or lease, references, aecurlty depo81t, mature family ot three. Refer inquiries to l ~e He, aid Box 1178, Ternlce, B.C. (eft)

Wanted to Rent or Lease: 3 bdrm. house or trai ler. References. Phone 635.4813. (p5-15)

Wanted to rent. Small garage to store car for the winter months or one Or two bdrm. house with garage. Phone 635.5363 weekdays or before $ p.m. or 635.9636 weekends or after 5 dally. (c5-15)

Retailer Office Space

2 stores total of 2800 ft. Can be separated to 1400 ft. areas in choice location on Lezelle Shopping Centre, Terrace, B.C. 635.3576 or 255-1939 Vancouver. Available Sept. 1, 197S. (cff)

For Sale: property. 80'x200' cleared lot on Pine Ave. Thornhlll. Call 635-2671 after 6 p.m. (p3•12)

A well established busy Drycleanlng Plant will be sold to an ambitious persoP with a preference to being hls own boss, who doesn't mind extra effort to make en above average living. Ideal for working couple. Trained personnel on hand. well equipped . smoothly operating plant, located in thriving Fort St. John. this opportunity only comes once.

Fam.y and other bu'l.ess commlfmonts only reason for selling.

For further Information write Profes.,Ionel Cleaners, 9920.104th St., Fort St. John, B.C. phone 785-2322. (¢14-15)

55. PROPERTY FOR S A L E

Usk. 1.85 acres, half cleared. One bdrm. house. Property by river on highway, slde.

• $23,000. 635.5563. Phone ".before 7 p.m. (p3.12)

i60 acres near K'ltsumkalum Road . 46 acres near USK Phone: Prince George

964-4424 Cff

Truck for Sale: 1970 Datlun pickup. 6 wheels & tlree. Good running condition. Phone 635.6475. (c5.10)

For Sale: 1976 Granada, only 19,000 miles, 2 door hardtop, V.0, excellent condition. $3,700 firm. Phone 635-9247. (pS.14)

For Sale: 1969 El Camlno, good condition, new radial fires. $1200. Phone 635.4716 after S. (p3.121

.For Sale: 1974 Chov 4x4. P.S., auto, canopy, winch, 11x10 Armstrong fires. $4,300. Phone 635.2698. (p3- 12)

For Sale: 1977 Camero Ralley Sport LT. Best offer. 6 3 5 . 7 0 2 6 ( p 2 . 1 1 )

1974 GMC ~'~ ton 4x4. 638.1098 after 6 p,m,

1976 Dodge Tradesman Van 100. P.B., P.S., Insulated panel, chrome sldeplpee, 318 co. $4000 firm. Tel. 635.7025.

1970 Pontiac 4 dr. 350 cu. In. P.S. , P .B. , • $975. 1974 Mercury Bobcat. $1195. 1972 .Toyota Corolla . $970. Ro~h Enterprlees Auto Sales. DL No. 02193A.

For Sale: 1973 Road Runner Dodge. Excellent condition.. P h o n e 6 3 5 - 3 4 3 2 .

For Sale: all running 0ear off 1973 Toyota Corolla 1600. Back window with defrost. Motor has less than 2000 miles since rings, bearings and valves were done. Call 635.26/1 after 6 p.m. (p3-12)

"'.-L-7~.~ .¢ : 4"T. , , - '

con, ~iltlon:~ F " ~ ~wha~l drive, radial fires. 2 winter fires on rims. AM radio. Best offer accepted. Call 635.9444 or 630.1418 after 5. (p2-12)

For Sale: 1970 12x48 two Ixlrm. trailer. Furnished. set up In lraller court In town. 8'x10. finished ad- ' dillon. Call 635.4366. (p5-14)

'For Sale. 1972 3-2 bedroom trailer, depending. Franklin .fire place, unfurnlshec~. Completed 8' x 18' carpeted addition. Located In Thor. nhlll. Price $6,S00.. Call 635. 9589, or 633.2455.

1968 - ' 10x44 Parkwood t r a i l e r . F u r n i s h e d , Reasonable.' Phone 635.2497 after S p.m. (p5-14)

• "r

For Sale: 12x56 two bdrm. Knight trailer.. Located on 110x150 ft. lot. Fully fenced end landscaped, has garden, greenhouse and garage. Phone 635.5596. (p10-21)

1976 2 3 " Frontier motorhome. Full b 'hroum with tub. TV hookuP, winter windows. New tires, C.B., radio. Excellent condition. P h o n e 6 3 5 . 6 0 1 .

I I

~ b l l e Home Immediate Delivery To Your Location

are now available on oul lovely 14 wlde end doublewlde mobile homes. You choeeayo0r decor, and we custom build to suit. $overnment gram of $2.~ ~ppllcable. Expense paid Sara Vancouver Return. For free credit check and |pproval please phone mlleof. Parker Homes of Coneda Ltd. FJ5.5447 (c18.23)

For Sale: 1971 Glendale trailer. Fully furnished, In excellent shape, on V= acre treed & landscaped lot, with work shop, Ioey shack & wood shed. Must be seen to be appreciated. Must sell. $26,500. Phone 638.822,1. (p5. 22)

I I

MOBILE HOMES

New mobile homes from u low as $I00.00 down. O,A.C.

Set up and delivered. Irades welcome

Phone collect 591-510[

(eft

Rent or Purchase 1972 12x68 Super Speclall 1974 Ford ~ Paremont house trailer with ton pickup. Power steoring,., fireplace near stores and power brakes, automatic, s'~:h'ools;.~wprlvatelot. Rent duel tanks. 8' Okenagan $255. per month with optlon campsr. Frldgeendfurnace., to buy or purchase $9,500 14995. See this unit at open to offers. Will carry Camperland..Dealer IIconce DOO611A. ( c 5 ' i 4 )

"For Sale: 1976 Mazda Mlzer BOO. 20,N0 miles. Excellent condition. Phone ~5.Se32. (135.14)

For sale or Tradei 197S Security, G.M.C. chassis. 18 ft. motor home. Priori to 14111. Offorl conslclered or wi l l h'ade motor home otl hO~e to purchase.. Please

second morgage If nec. Phone 112.762-4612. Write ;Joe 'Rorke, Gen Deh Win. field, B.C. (ctf)

For Sale: Vanguard 8V=' camper, sleeps 4, completely recovered with new aluminum, stove, Icebox and lacks. Phone 635.3589. (p3-

T

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE Is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for • change o f name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Change of Name Act," by me:- Hazel Mse Stephens of 2405 Apple Street In Terrace, B.C. as follows: - My minor unmarr ied chlldrens name from Wayne Doryl Stephene .to Wayne' Doryl Ormandy. Oaled thlsday of Saptemhor, A.D. 1978

Signed Hazel Stephens

CANADA PROVINCE OF

BRITISH COLUMBIA E L I Z A B E T H t h e

SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom, Cena.da and Her other Realms ~,td Territories, Queen, Head of the Com. monwealth, Defender of the Faith.

To all of whom these presents shall come GREETING H.A. CURTIS Minister of M u n i c i p a l A f f a i r s and Housing

WHEREAS pursuant to the provisions of s~tlon 766 of the Municipal Act, the Regional District of Kltlmat. Stlklne was Incorporated by Letters Patent Issued on the 14th day of September, 1967:

AND WHEREAS sup. plementary Letters Patent dated the 31st day of July, 1975, as amended by sup. plementary Letters Patent dated th~ 20th day of April, 1978, granted the Regional Dlstrlct of Kltlmat.Stlklne the function of Dlvlslon IX - Merlna Development and Operation:

AND WHEREAS the Regional Board of the Regional District of Kltlmat. Sflklne has requested that the said supplementary Letters Patent, as amended, be •further ' amended to empower the Regional District of Kltimat-Stiklne to exercise the powers con- talned In section 866 of the Municipal.Act with respect to the provision of marina property and faci l i t ies:

AND WHEREAS th'~ provlsio,s 'of section' 766~ o4 p the Munlcipsl Act have.been duly complied with:

NOW KNOW YE THAT, by these presents, We do order and proclaim that on, from and after the date hereof, Division I X - Marina Developmeot and Operation, granted by supplementary Letters Patent dated the 31st day of July, 1975, as amended by supplementary Letters Patentdated the 20th day of April, 1978, of the Regional District of Klflmat- Stlklne be deemed to be further amended by striking out paragraph 2 and sub- stltutlng the .following as paragraph 2: "2. The rag!oriel district may acquire, establish, develop, operate, regulate and maintain facilities for the development end operation of a marlnd and, with respect to the foregoing, may exercise the powers granted by subclause (111)of

Wanted: a special foster home for an eight year physically handicapped Kltlmat girl. If you can provide a warm, understanding home and are willing to learn and develop w i th this child, please contact': Ministry of Human Resources, Kltlmat Marlka Czink • Social Worker 632.6134 for further In.

f o r m a t i o n . ( c 2 - 1 1 )

Sealed tenders for the

Badminton Club Announces Change

The Terrace Badminton wasnetabletogetunderway Club wishes to advise that last Sunday.as previously the new season begins a n n o u n c e d . tomorrow, Tuesday, Sep-~.' tember 12, at Thornhill'~ The Terrace Badminton Junior High School. •Club apologises for this

Unfor~nately, due to a sudden change In prior ~,',,, ~.ommltment, play schedu~g.

THE HERALD, ~onday, .September 11, 1978, PAGE

:sports Rutledge Wins PGA !

PIT1' MEADOWS, B.C. Cox bngied the par-four (CP) -- Jim Rutledge of playoff hole at Meadow NFL Roun U p VictOria raade par °n the Gardens after the tw° . first playoff hole and golfers bad tied at 137. Co~x, defeated BOb Cox of Surrey, the first.round leader with.a

"" B.C., to take the British 67, shot a one-under-par 70 By THE A88OCIATED Atlanta Falcons 0; Chicago! Columbia Professional Saturday while Rutledge PRESS

Baltimore Colta, blasted oat of hostile Texas Stadium 38-0 by Dallas Cowboys .last Monday night, found home no more to their liking

Boars 16, San Francisco G o l f e r s A s s o c i a t i o n '49ors 13 and, on Saturday championship. night, Detroit Lions lS, .Tampa Bay Bucannoors 7. Denver Broncos meet Yanks M i n n e s o t a V i k i n g s a t

shot a 68 to go with his fir~t- , day 69.

Bill Wakebam of Cowlchan, B.C., was third with rounds of 68 and 70 for 138, while Barry McPhee of

ii

!,i

ili! / ,

{ . r • .

! / Sunday as Miami Dolphins Bloomington, Minn., tonight, Kamloops, B.C., was two . !

following stand tending elobbered them 42.0 In Tlght end Dave Caspar fell Conti sttokes backatHOaftert~/o ; !" '~ contract(s) will be received National Football League on a fumble in the San Dlego n . e rounds of 70. • by" the District Forester, action, end zone on the game's final

Ministry of Forests, Prince Don Strcok, playing in play and Errol Mann kicked BOSTON (AP) -- Gralg ,Pu oPth ;:': / Rupert, B.C., on the dates pince ofi~lured quarterback the extra point that gave Nettles, Ray White, 'L~ur- sl~wn below. BobGriese, pierced the Colts Oakland iis victory over the man Mumon and Bucky l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l~x_ :

1. Contract ST I031.10.6JS •dsfence with three touch- Chargers. O ~ Located Sk i Hil l No. 3 down passes---a flve-yardsr With lO seconds te play and Dentlmd three hiis apiece as New York Yankees went on Ranger Dis,rice Terrace tO Nat Moore, a two-yarder the Raiders on S. Diego's , 18-single binge Sunday in 1"Ik "~ Number of hectares 39.94 tO Bruce Hardy and a 14- 14-yard line, quarterback Viewing date September 20, yarder to Andre Tillman. Ken Stabler was hit by completing a fourgame r series sweep with a 7-4 ~. 1978, leaving Ranger Station The Colts, unable to defensiveendFRdDenn and victory over Boston, moving ~ ; at 9:00 A.M." muster a scoring drive with fumblecLTheballtewardtho intoatiewitbtheRedsaxfor A n o e r {

Mike Kirkland, replacing san Di~go goal line, Casper the American League East • Note: Viewing of the stand injured Bert Jones, at got to it first, bobbled it into baseball load. ~ndlng site prior to sub. quarterback against the the end zone and fell on it for MONTREAL(CP)--Mick miffing a tender for this Cowboys, tried Bill Troiup the score. Ed Figuerea and Rich Kelleher, a first-inning contract is mandatory, this time with equal "snc- Roger Staubach's two Gmsageeombined on afive- replacement at third ba~o ii~l

Deadline for receipt of coss-orlackofsame.Trnop touchdown passes and hitter as . the Yankees for the ejected Rodney Scott, ~ tenders Is 3:30 • p.m. Sep. lamber 29, 1978.

2.Contract ST 1031.10.7 JS Located Ski Hil l No. 4 Ranger Distr ict Terrace Number of hectares 33.02 Viewing date September 20, 1978, leaving Ranger Station at 9:00 A.M.

Note: Viewing of the stand tending site Prior to sub- m.l~lng a tender for thls contract Is mandatory.

Deadline for recelpt of tenders Is 3:30 p.m. Sep. tember 29, 1978.

3. Contract ST 1031.10.8 JS Located Ski Hil l No. 5 Ranger Distr ict Terrace Number" of hectares 12.2 Viewing date September 20, 1978, leaving Ranger Station at 9:00 A.M.

Not(~: Vlewlng of the stand tending site prior to sub- mitring a tender for this contract is mandatory.

Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. Sep. tember ' 29, 1978

~, Contract 5T.103i-10-9 JS, CI" Located Ski Hill No. 6 Ranger .District Terrace Number of hectares 15.42 Viewing date September 20, 1978, leaving Ranger station at 9:00 A.M.

Note: Viewing of the stand tending site prior to sub- mitting a tender for this contract is mandatory.

Deadline tot receipt of tenders Is 3:30 p.m. Sep- tember 29, 1978.

• Tenders must be sub- mitt edon the form and in the envelopes supplied which, with parflcu!ars, may be obtained from the Forest Ranger(s) Indicated, or from the District Forester, Ministry of Forests, Prince Rupert, B.C.

The lowest or any tender wil l not necessarily be accepted. (c3.15)

was intercepted five times, one of them returned .53 mrds by Norris Thomas for

Miami touchdown. In other NFL action it was

Oakland 21 Raiders, San Diego Chargers '20; Cleveland Browns 13, Cin- cinnati Bengals 10 in over- time', Dallas 34, New York Giants ' 24; Green Ray Packers 20, New Orleans Saints 17; Washington Redskins 35, Philadelphia Eagles 30; Pittsburgh Steelers 21, Seattle Seabawks t0; New England Patriots 16, St. Louis Car; dinais 6; Houston Oilers 20, Kansas City Chiefs 17; New York Jets 21, Buffalo Bills 20; Los Angeles Rams 1O,

Robert Newheme's pair of short seodng runs carried the Cowboys past the Giants. David Whitehurst's tour touchdown passes, three to rookie James Lofton on phys covering 42, 47 and 18 yards propelled unbeaten Green Bay past the Saints.

Washington quarterback Joe Thelamann threw three touchdown passes, one of them a 37.yard flea-lllcker to Danny Bngge, and ran for another score to help turn back Philadelphia. Terry Bradshaw's touchdown tosses of 4 yards to Lynn Swarm and 20 yards to

streaked to their sixth consecutive victory and their 16th in the last 18 games. With 20 games remaining, New York, the defending World Series champioea, and Boston have 86-~ records. The staggering Red So~, who led the Yankees by 14 games July 19, have won only two of their last II games.

Boston's gamble in starting rookie southpaw Bobby Sprowl failed quickly as the Yankees jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Ref~e Jackson singled in one run and Nettles drove in two runs before Bob Stanley,

running bank Sid Thornton the second of five Boston led Pittsburgh over the. pitchers, got out of the in. Seahawks. ning.

bad a pair of run-scoring /~ singles as Chicago Cu[~p ii~ defeated ?Yontrcal Expos 6-,'3 Sunday for a sweep of thelr threegome National Lea~b baseball series, "

Rick Reuecbel gave up eight hits, including a tWO m run homer by Ellis Val~- tine, raising his record to 14- 12. Montreal starter Wood~, Fryman, 7-10, was cbarg .ell with the loss.

The Cubs struck for th r~ runs in the third inning. Bobby Murcer singled home IVan DeJesus who had walked with one out. Mi~ Vail and Manny Trillo then hit consecutive run-scorin~ doubles.

// il ' / / ' " . - • i

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D O O N E S B U R Y

I.IVI~G ~ " ~BD.~? ~ IN HI~ OWN TI~E." / ]

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",4 I,/V/N~ ~ # ~ ~ ] THE F / ~ O? k~/C ~ NO,, 17~ /N #~ o~# ~7~e'. ~ o#, ~o#, I Am~/ ~ ~ T AN EX4CT /,~v'r THAT A TAD ~ 7~e I//xlqR~.. 80OPalS, Re~/CA CF

I/#/Krls 7~/s, /~/s E~V/S'mA~. IP~eSSA~NT~EU- ST~Ve.

P~JV~VTr P, EST OF /7;.

by Garry Trudeau

phone IKIS.3211.' (p3.12) 12) . INVITATION ' :,: 1 clause (b) of subsection ¢1) TOTENDER ~ wl~ugD oF I D ' . t7 BrMt p~rke: u d Johnny h~t Car for sale~ Must sell. 1973 8'9" Security camper. 3.way of sectloTn 066 of the Sealed Tenders, marked

Munlclpaf Act and for those Diesel Engine Overhaul No. B V _ ~ 1HATYQUA4EN31ON ' ~ ' , ~ - [ H A l ~ l t / ~ W , ~ d ; ~ f . _ ~ r - , F ~ z 4 4 ~ ~.~ = , , . . o , . o . ,o turn... orn.. o, J e~celleflt condition.638.1267, stove. Phone 635.38M (p3. subsections (2), (3), and (4) 94-110 for Ministry of .High- I ~ / ~ ' r A ~ # T ~ , , I t T , f J ~

, e : 19~ Ford Ran- 12) of t he, ldsect lon a l~ly. Tbe ways, I~ob Q u.lnn Lake, B.C. I ~ H / ~ ~ F . ~ ' - ~ 7 ~ ' ~ ' 1 ~ I ( ( - - ' - ' - - ~ 7~ • . regional distr ict may w i l l be received up to 3:00

Good (mldl~lon. 36,000 miles. For Sale or Trade: 1975 establish and Impose p.m. local tlme the 21st day I X~ L~/ , charges for the use thereof of September 1978, and those IT IN TH~IL'~ J~y . .Aik.lng SLAM0.00 Phone 638. Security, G.M.C. chassis, 18 within the areas comprising available at that time wil l be AP'~ '~ i;:)4yP 14~ ft. Motor Home priced to ofthemember ~opened in public at British

. . . . sell. Offers considered or municipalities of this func- Columbia Bulldln0s Cor- i975 Pinto Stetlonwegon, wil l trade motor home on tlon." poratlon, 4827 Kelth Avenue .... 11r /2 ] lMTra lMr&anAvon house to purchase. Please AND THAT the Le t te rsTer race , B.C. VaG 1K7. & ¢(~11 ¢~llectlon. Will sell p h o n • 6 3 0 - 3 2 1 1 . Patent of' "the Regional Tendering documents may uparetolyor~'adefor t ru~ Dlstrlctof Kltlmat.Stlklne be . 10e obtained at the above

and.or camper. 635;5744 amended accord ing ly : the 1st day of September . l l~JOblMB~]baz't :::/~ aftor S p.m. (¢5-11) 17' Travelalre. Electric deemed to be . further address after 9:00 a.m. on ]B.C brakes, stove, furnace and I N T E S T I M O N Y 1978.

1972qkfo4n, 4.whoeldrlve~ Icebox. S1500. Phone635. WHEREOF, We have caused Tenders must be filed on _ _ . ~ l . L . ~ . e e ~ . . . ~ - , - ~ Phoneli3S-S~ll7 ask for Jerry. 5416. (c5.14) these Our Letters to be made the forms provided, In * Patent end ttie Great Seal of ((:$-11) Our said Province to be sealed, clearly marked ~ ~ '

h e r e u n t o a f f 4 x e d . "envelopes. 1976 Mmlza. Phone 635.55011 W I T N E S S, T H E -. The lowest or any Tender aflIW 3 (Cl0-1t) Honourable J-lenry P. Bell- 'wi l l not necessarily be ec-

. ~ , ~ m , - Irving, D.S.O., O.B.E., E.D., cepted. (c2-11) 4ATTr~kers on lSxlOCDN Lleutensht-GOvernor of Our Hms, GM.Chav, Phone635- , . : said Province of Brit ish ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ [ ~ ~ - - . ~ ~ i I 'S012(¢ff) . 'OOee your building need Columbia, In Our CIty of ~ , ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ L - - ~

. . . . exterlorpotntlng7 Call 635- Victoria, i n Our Said ~ , ; " ~ _ , , sale lNl l Vauxhall. 635-:4906 Kermode Friendship Province, this 24th day of .

~10. (pl0-1S) Centre. I.Eave name and. August, In.the year of O u r . , - ~ , ~ v ~ :.-,'~,(,(~ j~.

"' .Free Estimate. (si l l hundred and seventy.eight • ahd In the twenty.sevefith

y, eer of Dur Reign.' ~.~ By Commend.

G r a c e M c C a r t h y ~Kl~r~ A N A P I A N - ~ O g H l~lit. JAM£ '3 Provincial Secretary and N A I & M r T H IN 1 ~ 1 WH~Id HE- WA~ "

t h e A M A Z I N G SPIDER-MAN® • By Stan Lee and John Romit;ii~:

r//m ~ " ] ~eeoA~ e~z~ | l ~SIR ! nl m r G A ~ N ~ / ~ l**V'--~=~.".--:',,~

• ?~^~ MVil;yWl4[g|~'new~.m!

P(~ar~; I.IAV~ A gA~F£'T~3ALL '" C o u g ' r . "THE ~ L L - A R M Y gA~KETI~ALL "T£A/~ H A ~ WOM T H E NAT~O/dAL,

Minister of Travel Industry. For Sale by Owner: 2 bdrm. (c6) ¢~blla home with 8x45 ed. Responsible couple require dlt lenwlth 1 bclrm. & Ashley one bdrm. house, mobile

hentor. New oll fur. home or suite to rent. Con- nace, drilled well, fruit trees tact Rick Swann.broatch. If, lawns. Lot 10x200. Photo) . Kalum Motel. Tel. 635.2362. &l$.S4Sg, (cl0.22) (I)3-12)

Available now: 3 trailer Redulre 3 bdrm house or for l ' , W or 12 a wlcb mobile home to, rent Im-

t r l l l a r | . Century Mobile medtMely. 635.43110 or 635- Home Pork. Pllofle 635.7690. 41)66. Reepenelble party with (Id.lS) excellent references. (fin) UILII"AIZY GAMS~! . :: :

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PAGE II, THE HERALD, Monday, September 11, 1978

Planning For Retirement The first of a series of eight

30.minute programs on planning for retirement, prepared by a group of v o l u n t e e r r e t i r e m e n t professionals, with the financial assistance of six B.C.. companies and the British Columbia government (Public Service Commission), will be shown on the community channel, TK Cablevision, September ,2001, at 8 p.m.

In recent years there i~as been an intense awareness of the problems individuals encounter when suddenly faced with time on their hands at age 65, following a lifetime of activity. A

employees of smaller companies, nor has there been a broad informational program directed at the generalpabllc.

The present ambitious series was pat together for showing over an 8.week period on cablevision community chalmels in some 35 cities and towns throughout the province. The B.C. companies sharing expenses for the production are: British Columbia Forest Products Limited, B.C. Telephone Company, Cassiar Asbestos Cor- poration Limited, The North West Life Assurance

aescrme now they nave sultant~ 'Dr. James Lynch, adap t ed t h e m s e l v e s . Assistant Professor, Centre Speakers include Elizabeth for Gerantology, University Hopkins, a retired nurse and • of Oregon, and writer John now acclaimed artist, living Duthie. Co-hosts for the on Galiano Island, Gordon series are Doug Short and Shrum, Grace McKinnis, Zoe Gropper. The next Clare Buckland, Ed. D., an program in the series deals individual and family con- with Money Matters.

WlIdIN)AT September 13

HARDWARE STORES

GORDON

AND

u,uSON

All iistinp subject to change Without nctioo. ||NNMMBMWmMMWMMMIIM|MNMMMIIMKMIMMMMMMMM|MMMMMMMNMM|MIMMIMNMMI

MONDAY 6 p,m. to midnight

Call us at 636-6367 9 to 6

4606 L,JoIIo Ave., Terrace . p.h. e s , . s , T s .

Store Hours. Tues.- Sat. 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m. Frida ! II a.m.-O p.m. 0L0SED II0NDAV

('HAR(;F'.X

VISA

CHARTER: SEAL SUZUKI llctorcycles and DEEPSEASAILBOAT • W I T H accessories in stock N O W ! Coasta0FuliCrulsl,g,EqulppedOlVlng, • ,

._,ow.,.rs.,., A MEAL II /~ ., , Lakelse Lake. Reasonable Rates BB i

Boats for Sale 391i. Terrace Equipment Sales L t d . MERMAiDYACHTSALES&¢HARTERS I 4441 Lakelse 535-6384 Phone790-2247 I Dealer No. 01249A ; SUZUKI GOES THE DISTANCE:! at Wate~Llly Bay Resort 1

~ J ~ ' ~ ~ ' illlnllnlllllllilnlillillllllllllnlllillllllllllllillllilil

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Ready-Mix 6354936 00NORETE 4434 LAKELSE AVE" ITERRACE, B.C. "1", Gordon and Anderson Ltd

" 4635 LAZELLE AVENUE PHONE (604) 635.3863 • 0UST011 O O N g l I E T E P R O D . TERRACE, D.C. OR (604)635.3861

Solid, Gravel, Drain HOOK V8G3N5

Hollywood " Squares Days of Our Lives

The Doctors

Another World

Movie

'Crosscurrent'

Sesame ' St,

Jeannle

T.B.A.

Hollywood Squares Edge of Night

High Hopes

T a k e 3 0

FIIntstones

Young Chefs

Trouble with Tracy Definition

Kareen's Yoga

It's Your Movie

Noon News

Matinee

'Testimony of Two Men '

Another World

Alan Hamel

Price is Right

J. Mlchener's World

Sesame St.

||MBnM|M|MBMmMN||MM|M|MB|B|U||M|M|M||MM||Bn||||||B|NM||MN|I

HONE FREEZING, B. POLICHEK J. Y. PAUL PHONE" BSS-BOSS PHONE 635-9252

R E C E P T I O N S

Eagle Disco

636-8195

ANSWERING, PAGING,

MONITORING OR PHOTOCOPYING

SERVICES 24 H O U R S E R V I C E

4603-0 Park Avenue; Terrace, B.C. V8G lV5

B A N Q U E T S P A R T I E S

Sylvania MON.- SAT. 6 a.m. - 5 p.m.

4908 Graham 635.4S43

Terrace Electronic Repairs I.td. SERVING TEIIIIAOE i KITIIIAT

, O ~ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF T.V.'s .

/X~,~" e Warrenty Depot for IOJ(J - Zenith, Phillips, Hitachi,

T E R R A C E ANSWERING BUREAU

KITCHEN CABINETS • VANITIES • INSTALLATION • MOULDED COUNTERTOPS • K. ,wooo

BRAD Rn:EsE " ~ m AREA MANAGER ~ A B I N E T S BSS • 5TH AVENUE; u PRINCE GEORGE. B.C. V2L. 3KS (NORTHERN) LTD. BUS. 5 6 4 . 1 4 8 8 RES, 562 .2281 F R E E E S T I M A T E S

:00

it :45 "!' !,~ 145

l :45

d :00 :!5 :30

| i :45

i( ' I" :15 :30

hi :45

g al :00 .15 :30

I 1 l :45

- - /* T.V. G U I D E number of large companies Government of British

Service and special interest groups Columbia (Public Reval have conducted planning- Commission), The for-retirement seminars, Trust Company but, up until now, there has Whitepass & Yukon Route. gM MM been little available for. The first program, "Time

for the Taking", explains the need for people within a few years of their retgirement

Herald Class age to begin to plan. Em- phasis is laid on the need for continuing involvement,

Ads Get preferably in the activity Fast Results w~ch involves service to

others. During the program, several retired people

• J e "~," 7 ' / " ~o B U S I N E S S DIR EOTORY C i lk,[News iRoats i News H o u r ]~,oo, m. i:A,~v n

[ fycu oculd u|e. an extra SW..SI00...$20 J of extra oarnlnp in your spare time "°NO ~'HILLIPS ~ JANITORIAL

• n Be a Fullerette ,.=s,o.,,,,.. co.,.,,:.,:,,.,. ,.ou.-,.,,,. FREE ESTIMATES

I NO experience is required. A, Types of Cleaning J En'ioY this pleasant way to earn additional c A R P S T S T E A M WINDOW CLEANING I income in the hours you choose. CLEANING I F O R D E T A I L S C A L L : JOAH PET( l | A , work done to your satisfaction " [ 638-8392 No.49-4826 Graham ,., = , . , v . Ln, m--,,S . . . . . .

J T h e H o u s e o f F u l l e r ~,~,(~.,.c. ~ ,.,. ~.~,:-,

TOOVEY sm.i VALLEY

• s g n v [ c E RENTALS LTD, OANAVENTURE MEROURY (hoatsI YAMAHA Most Anything-Moat Anytime For

(outboard D O L M A R CONTRACTORS.INDUSTRY-INDIVIDUALS

motorsl (chain saws) Hours: Men.. Sat. II. 6 TUESDAY - 10 a.m. to § p.m. Hours: Men. - Sat. e.,

Dealer Licence 6 3 5 u 7 4 1 7 . . Greig Avenue Friendly Giant 4946 6reig Number 02013A 635-5929 L ,hone435.7417 Ben[our i Mr. Oressup

I i

New High Rollers Wheel of For. tune America Ative

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