. . . . - + ,TEN.MINUTE'":" .... . . . . . . STOP "IN TOWN

w e l c o m + e : , . . that Porpoise "a rbor has the highest the Wukon le~alaflve assembly. • eoant of polychlorinated blphonyb. Before boarding the M/alslry of (PCBs) in North America. Transport jet, Trndeau and family

Canadian Cellulose is in the courts took the time for a quick drive around facing pollution charges in eonnecfinn town in an unmarked police car. with the leakage of PCBs from a They stopped at a fish cannery and CanCel operation. The majority .of Trudeou showed his sons the fish company shares are held by the boats that were tied nearby. They .provincial government, wandered into the nanns~ where

workers were sorth~ salmon and the eldidren remarked about the size of

Prime Minister Trude'au warms to Terrace mlnisl~r talked glowingly about t h e weather and the beautiful scenergy around the city. After being banded a copy of Nadine Asunte's "A History of

• T e r r a c e " and some tourism' l~eclun'es about the d/strict, Trudeau told Maronoy be would "certainly to read them." Maroney invited the prime minister

to return to Terrace when he could spend more t ime and Trudeau respensed, 'Tl i probably take you up' on that."

Prime Minister Tmdeou chatted with a number of the women and" children who had. come out to greet him. He and bis children look ed fit

and well-tanned and, according to Trudeau, were 10[reatly enjoying their vacation.

He seemed willing, to t a l k t o a l l these welcoming him. pollticz was never'the topic of the ebats. W h e n the conductor finally said, "We're overdue fellows," the prime minister and his trhee sons - Sucha, Justin, and Michel - went back onto the: train.

In Pr ince Rupert , the pr ime minister mingled brloflywith a crowd of over 300 and dodged reperters questions.

" I a m o n v a c a t i o n a n d I r e a l l y d o n ' t

want to give an interview." he "told

By ALLAN KRA~NiCK Managing Editor

Prime Minister Trudeau brought' week-10ng cross counlry rail tour

to the northwest, yesterday, stopping briefly in Terrace before heading, to Prince P, upert.

About 60 people were on hand to greet the prime minister and his three sons dur[n~ the 10 minutHtop'in Terrace.- -

Mayor Dave Maroney I~esentsd ~ ' Trudeaits with symbolic Kermode Bear pins 'to commemorate, their visit. He and t h e p r i m e m i n b t e r also bad a brief chat. -+"

Mayor M~onoy said the prime

reporters asking him about the Canadian Labor C o , r i m ' s rejection of his conditions for ending wage and l~lce controls.

Trudeau said one of the big sur- mPr~a of his tour was that news the-

h a d left him alone. During his encounter with the

crowd, a delegation from the Save Ore. Shores group presented him with a c o m i e book published by the Committee Against Super Tankers (COAST) organization.

The booklet satirically presents the e+me against supertunkers travelling along the British Columbia coastline.

The SOS delegation also asked Trudea what he thought of the fact

I i

" I t is my contentLon that polluters should pay and yon should gO Bee the p rov i nce , " T r u d e s u told the group.

A f t e r ta l k ing to the c rowd, T rudean boarded h is p r i v a t e ra l ] cu r , the ant i - supertanker comic book under his arm, to await a flight to Whiteberse where he was scheduled to meet with

n - t . . ~

he er I

T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 11, 1977 , + p

S e r v i n g T e r r a c e , K i t i m a t , t h e H a z e l t o n s , S t e w a r t a n d t h e N a s s

V O L U M E 71 N O . 7 5 ~ P r i c e : 20 cen t s %, j . . . .

the 10 -pound fish. Saeba was to accompany the prime

minister to Whiteherse while the other two children boarded a flight with Tmdeou's s/star-in-law Janet Sinclair, for a visit to Vancouver.

W e a t h e r

Weshlesdly: l l igh U Low14

• hur lday: H l l l h ~ Low14

A b o u t l h e s a m e a s i t

Was Wednesday.

i i "

. + N E W L E G I S L A T I O N

Re ntilcontrols may nd But.not overnight -'UNEMPLOYMENT, NOT POACHING

R a f e Mai rp ledges IS+THE PROBLEM IN HAZELTON • . . + • , .. , , • + " • By BRIAN GREGG about robbing a person s net for .~,; VXCTORIA c P - A bill Which would P e r l ~ t the ; ~Herald s talfwdter "They must be stealing the fish, be

Howard Wain, a former member of the added, "They can't afford the price of the cabinet to eliminate or reduce residential rent Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs,.says he is equipment." controls Was int roduced in the British Columbia • angry over fisheries officers cnargmg ms Wale says the fisheries officers are out legis lature Wednesday b y Consumer Affairs p a o p l e w i t h p o n e h l n g . , to harraos his people. The recent nabbing Minister Rare M a i l . Wale, who is netting the biggest catch of of three bootleggers in Edmo~tou and the

The Residential Tenancy . That: bill, introduced by his .life at +commercial fishing out of Z7 charges,laid against poachers in the • Prince Rupert, was home for- the Pioneer Hazelton area is a "put up job," be says.

Act would~ r e p l a c e t h e .+Mair on April 6 but.never Day celebrations and b lames the :poor '~heae three ~uys who.got caught Landlord and Tenant Act, ' " would :have " in Hazelinnfor what is hap- reveoled too much ten soou... Itwouldn't

the N e w *.. " " ' • Landlord ~ action : upon, . . +~ economy ] passed~ d u r i n g , . eliminated.the'10.6+pe.rcent, i ee nimt.there. +: + : .mS'P+ rise me ~ they were werking for the

. . . . . . . .)4

Z l)em~'ratic+J,istratlOn,.:~-~amParty/adjoin- ~:~:.:.~..d. +.~ .~ ~ r , : ~ ~ ~ b y - - + , 0 ~ rent :-Con[r0!~ i n ~ ~/ii~ioppT~ig;ti~,-;lllegal:;fishim~l~+" 'He-i,"sald:,"if .the ' government i s 'i+eally 'drbllS~eone'fisheries"" It s like a po.llce o f t . eer jml t lm " I I ~ ~ b u y ~

the ii~ ~binet'..--"~+'-e government : probl~iit.shbuldflnd work for the people con be busted," he sold. • eliminate I ~ ' f 0 r ' . m ' . ~ n SiI!~S1.~.was : :St,,the Landlord and Tenant + inl~'0duc In Hn~.elton. ' - Walesaldthebendcounetisapproached i Amandment Act. " . . . . . indicatedCUJ~'~t . + * "People here are dee .pe~. +te. . . If_yo~.. the f isher ies a few years ago to take

. . . . Heat strokes rent', increases would be cemeintoabarherepndlaid$201nfron+~ control of the pol/elng of .~h ing i n the limited to seven per cent. o f an ~Indtan and told him to+ kill area.

.... +, .. The' minister said that the somebody, he probably would, just to get" "We wanted to regulate i t by taking our machines : rent con t ro l sect ions have the m o n e y . " away a persons' f i sh ing p r i v i l eges fo r a

been "wholly redrafted to He said.if everyone ~ wasworking in year ff be abused ~.e?.[n any way but the . .The record + breaking allow ~the government to Hazelten he would not mind the f isher ies f isher ies people would- t even talk about British Columbia heat wave withdraw rent controls in " l a y i n g i n w a l t in the bushes" to nab it," he said. • . struck c lose , t o +home those areas or theeerental Indians but the area has the "hl~hest Wale said the band councna toaay are

net pressing the issue of poanhl~ because • if they do speak up, the government may

cut off their grants.

Wednesday i evening, :ranges where a workable unemployment in Canada" and "people Typesetting equipment at 'marketexlats." ~' • have toea t . " the Terrace Herald Inhered ,EXIb~S." He said an [ndian will not think twice

:.'.TI~ere Is plenty of aetlvlty foe a young + lhereis a flreman's pole, a bouncing ramp + in 35~ degree _tempeTatures- : ' +. . ' person, like Carol Romanew, especially that leads to a sand hill and many ohm. resulting in s e v e r a l NO'TIMETABLE when therelsanAdventerePiayground at b ing features both above and below th,~ mechanical faUuros. ~ ~'Obviously we are not E,T. Kenney School. The youngsters call main flo~. . --+ ...... The management and going _to plunge s e v e r a l I t the f e l t and besides the , H m l d n g r e p e ktalf .oi = e Ter race He ra ld ~ thousand tenants ' P O W E L L R I V E R H A R B O R

Spill damag'- unknown . " + • ' apolugize for the very +poor : bask into the cold water of

• " " + *, t r e e - market renm over- , . . o quallty ol the copy in today s , ,, ,, LEVESQUE ATTENDS , =u=,.. night, M.air said. No ' + . " ' • . . . . t lmembie has ye t been " ~

, * * ~ a • " " ' . • • .- ' . , s | = ~' / = a establ ished, but genera l l y , I. ' . " . . . . .

. . . . ' prem,ers aeDate un,w , ' w i l l b e proposing o n e t h a t w i l l l i m t e e v e r a l , . . . n , Criticism l n e ' P O W E L L R I V E R , B.C, w rong w i t h the va l ve anm l l • - , .+ : ; ; decontrol the most ex. (CP) - - Damage costs of the the o~I is drained from the

• . . . . , ~ " + ,, ,, pensive units f i r s t " this Vancouver Island An off barge has been ST, ~ A N D R E W S , N . B ' ; b e l n E c o n e i l l a t o r y tmuaOizod e app~eared l a s w~hUt~h: discussionf:f ;r~p.Cpo~dl~e]~ 1 - • .. . 840 ,000 -ga l l ono i l sp i l i near dikes. (CP) --Canadian premiers over..reciprocal lang g meeting dea ing including ed - • ,narnor Monnay. are not yet brought In from Vancouver

~ " r u t i o n a l He s a i d d e c o n t r o l U'n" o;r + j orally confront the issue of arrangemenis proposed b y lagging , e c o n o m y . , trends, in oon;~ij . . . . , , ~ o - - o~i'eado ~ " - t in Known~. asepoxesman xor to store oil spilled within the national unity for the first ~ , e~ec , ,. , .. +.,. _ ,t,evesque s a~eneance nas mscusmona,. ]~rec.euures . ' .,o,,+o,,, . . . . =oo ,,r +ho ~a.cMillan moeoett ,m, sal~. ' first dike mid oil spilled on ~311 f lmes ince l a s t Novemher's~ . ,The . appearance of 'swelled t h e n u m b e r .of ' c o n a t l t u t i o ~ retonn ' anq. ~,~,~:~,~-o ~,~,~oo "~,~ ~-~; .today; • . i .+ : .'+ the~roundwithintbeseeond elect ion of the • Pa t t i premier Rene Levesque a t reporters 'and other me~la m i n o r i t y language ann ~'-"-.--'-~ . " - ' - ' : . "~ ."~ "'~. , L o r n e : . L a c e y , . in- dike a r e will be pumped 0TTAWAJ~ C P i - - J e a n - ' ' " ' " " t ' r i ts surptns et renm~ umm ano Q~eb~ois 8overnment in the conference alter firs representativ~ to 2~5. education, gh , . . . . . o,,,,,,,,,, ,~,o,. ,~,,,,=~ ousmawejladonsmaagerat back into the tank,

,Quebec at a +c, omerenee.. Indlcutlng he would not Conference organtzqrs 'me comer once., . . . . . . . . . . ,,,,i,1 ~,~ i n - l ace the company s+~pulp mill,+ T h e , oii within the Claude Par ro t , ' na t iona l ' . . . . . umile o ns .ve~--- , , - , - - , . ,-,, ~, wh ich ~beglns u)aay. An~. a t t e n d h a s added i s - h a v e s e t aszde F r m a y the press anu, ~ .. , 1~. ~,~,,,~ ,ho o,,,~ ^~ .ho , ,oor sa id inan in te . , rv . iew the t o ~ ! secondary tank w i l l l i ke l y be l xes i dan t o f the Canad ian

• " " " " r e v i e w . + . . . . ~ . . . ~ , , , , , , v . + . . . ~ ~ . . . . , indications are theywillnot pertance to what had first mermng for a widerangu~8 ~todaywithaoetal~.eo ,m, oJl~Iv in victoria yon. cost ot me spil!,xronlamill soaked up with wood ddps Union of Postal Workers • '- " ' ' n m - " " " " - ' " " . . . . . , . . ~ . . . . of the eco o y . . . . . c - - " r -rid - - - I s -+ th- storage tanl~ oepenus on. and then burned in the (CUPW), sa id the govern-

" " .~"lM ~ ' & A I / / I ~ M k l D ~ t l I K I I ~ O ,. . L e v e s q u e p r o p o s e d ~ r ~ o r " u p~r u~ e howmueh oil we ~un recover, powerplant,asidLacey, mont's cberge that the union . . s+.JJs L JVIIL-ImI~,~IM . R U U I M U O " r e c i p r o c a l l a n g u a g e . ' ' ON MILL LAND + Andy Grikis, an e'n- is g ui.lty of bad-faith

" ~ . ' ' ' • • - ' agreements with other • L a c e y said the spill was vironmental engineer' with b a r p m m 8 "Is ridlculona."+ +~. ~ + ..s . ' ~ ~ ~ ; ' . ~ovinces in exchange for Malr said he does not plan ,,, • . : D r ' ~ | J / ~ f t ~ O ~ t ~ O ~ r ~ r ~ + • cben~eeinhisgovernment:s to phaee out. the pos__ition of aU within, mill property, the pollution control board, The Public Service Staff

"Damage to landV It's said today that the company Relations Board openedl I I ~ V I I I ~ f ~ t , ~ L t , , P ~ ' ~ . ~ ~,41 I I I I I ~ J ~ . isnStiage blll in letters to the rentalsmanand.wouldallo.w', ~o,,~ + -~,0,~ a~t,,.w,~,ve had "done more than hearings W e d n e s d a y into .+ + , , i +:I, . _ premiers lest month..Most .nun---: even attor comrom . . . . . . . + . . . . . . ,,

. VICTORI (CP) - - The He s a i d . h e , 0nly + k n e w McCarthy was the .persofi. l~ren~ers have re~ect~_ a nj~ ~ v y ? e e n ^ ~ d _ / ~ t ~ i ~ e ~ " " 0 + ' ~ " ° ; " ' " u - we'll be ' enough to eonlrol thespil1, the government's complaint+ "~,z"~'~';-+"~ W"e '~ ' t~haven ' t OrIkis, who was on the tha t theunlon is re fna i sg to i

s h Col'urn ia o n '• • . . . . . . olrect acts wire-me r q s-mu+~ , , , ~ r © ~ . . . . . . . . . . Britl + : b g vet - that the_lmreh.ue bad bee. n who acousedthe fomer New --- P m " - - ' " " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fin- e,,+ m , ~,0~,0 -ut v e t " scene as a co-ordinator, said negotiate in good faith. : meri t h a s a steckplleof o n e madei l~ughtbeprovine la l Democratic Par ty gov- wt.tnout Jeaer.a~ par- : ~ ~ p ~ , ~ : _ ~ , _ ~ : _ , y ~ o . . . . - . . . . . : ~ ' ,there wasno though of any

• , +' . nelpauon nu~ mey nave u,e temm~ , . u mut-©~s + million rounds of small secretary s ministry. And ernment of building a secret . . . . . ., ,_ m . . . . . . +ho it, o+ o..~ - . . . . . . t,,e and He said the company negligence on MacMillan The last col lect ive ++calibre ammunition at a he said i t w a s ironic that- police force, , , . .ugr.~eu to uto,+-=0 . . . . .".;"~ ~_'+_,.,_"?," . . . . won't know what went Bloedal'spart.

matter u,rcumauawe warehouse in E~ulmalt , 4 , ' ~L.~+ @ k r ' " 'k " ' ' * ' + ' . '1

Provincial Secretary Grace .. • M c C a r t h y c o n f i r m e d "

earlier in the ,legislature by : Dennis Cooke. (NDP--New

Westminister), who, ne f ing ' Mccarthy's absence during

' '+ question period, asked ' , ' a t t o r n e y G e n e r a l G a r d e

Gardom if he was aware' of ' , - :- the stockpile. .'

' r ece ived the information. ]~i:' ~ : about the stockpile from a I;i!~/ reliable source, and that

/ t 41 , ' I ' , +i L d l d n t h a v e a d u e about , I * i t s i m e . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

unfa,

Prownce stocks ammo

agj~ement expired June 30, • but the only negoilations for

• PRI - NERA FOR VIS RES . . . . , VATE U L EL .P LEY • hour. The union said It broke Wednesday. ] : .

° ' " ' - ' . . . . +Fans' " m o u r n S ' loss of King of Rock "n Roll o . , . . . fo r the Provinc ia l " i : ' Em'ergoncy Program and i~ ' proldbfting distribution of

Union literature to CUPW that one million "is a usual ; . . . . ' '~ employees. s . + t . . m . k , " + " +,- ' ' ' " ~ ' . . ~+ • MEMPHIS, Term; (AP) --Traffic was and irreplaceable. 'More thah 9.0 years WMTED ALL NIGHT i'Drugs played nopart of his life," said

The 'ma t t e r was raised blocked~:fur a mile in each direction ago he burst upon thescene with an SPme'of the faitnful had been there all Dr. Jerry Frnneiseo, + Parrot said in an in-.. , along ~Elvis~ Preeleyi:Boulevard : a s an impact that was unprecedented af will n igh t . Others had dr iven , in ;~ tervinw, the @vernmen t :

.,.m..+..,,. = , o . m + o o b,..Tr +p.+%.%..o , m o = + . o , e . , last reslpe~ts Wednesday to the ngof Ca ers ha sw peal • use to be there - for reasons few could at- funeral a t 2 p.m. today will be private, negotiations b roke off : Rock 'n Roll. ~ : • Ikwitchboard during the morning urging ticulate. + " Preeley will be entombed In a family 'before laying t h e bad faith :i

For two hours thepublie was allowed Carter, t o d e c l a r e a national day ox crypt behind wronSht iron gates in a bargaining charge against i tofilepast thebedyofElvis Presley as.it mourning for the star, a telephone The' /seemed to be mostly the teen- marble mausoleum. His mother, who t he union." lay in his home,berG, Then the copper Operator said. ngersofthe1950s, who fonadtheir voice died nearly 19 years ago, is buried steel-lined coffin' was closed for en- As millions of fana around the world and theh! music'is the driving rock and nearby. The Public SerVice Staff

' ' roll beat Prealey made his own. B u t Relations B o a r d is i: t0mbmont todayin a crypt at Forest Hill . mourned P r e s l e y , ,a, principal Cooke told reporters he Cemetery a f o w miles'from his home, ~dginaztbe chief symbel of reck and roil . t l ie realao were m a n y f r o m today's Presley was devoted to his mother and scheduled t o + resume ~

• ' The m ~ i t u d e of Presley's foHowln~ music, 6thers made a visit toGi~aceland generation children of those who made was nearly devastated at her death,~alao hearings next month on the ! union's complalnt that the i was noted:by President Jimmy Carter, Mansion, wherehe had lived a reclusive Elvis the Frank Sinatra of their t ime. at age 42 of a heart attack. POSt office is i n t e r f . e ~ !

who said ofthe singer: "He was unique life in recent years. , , , . ~ " . , with internal unlon i!

+.

, q

, - A O I ~ , T H E H E R A L D , T h u r s d a _ y , A u g . u . I t 1 8 , 1 9 7 7 ' :. . . . . } ~ , ~ : ~" " ; ~ i " i : i ! : : ~ . i : :

• other,./though, their" ~a, RSH DEI.ICAC,~S - Many of the•plants and " ~ r was lime 'of the weddi~ lffepromiscs to be.i

The company is T.I.M. -Ottawa about three years animals found in marshes, streams or lakes provide pageantry for which just as hectic as. that o f Corp. of Houston, Tex., ago. In September, 1975, he a readily available source of emergency food. For Stratford often •strives, Kathurina end Petruehio which was " set up signed an agreement to example, the legs of the l eqpar~l frog (A). though beyond a simple eathedral in Tbe Taming of the Shrew. '

Juat returned f rpm trave]s wi th her mother down specif ically by Dale, manufacture and sell the smell, are a oourmet's •delight. ,Crayfish(B) turn i . .. i : " . ' : i :' :.:~ " ::~:i, _i-:~ ,i": • south ls four-yea~-old Mar ie-Eve Giroux. D e L o n g , c o m p a n y products. ~ red like a lobster when b¢iled, their tails are'easily, : .: i , i.i

• " president, to manufack~re Attempts were ma~le to shelled and.de-veined, and taste similar to ocean • -. ~ .. and sell humic acids corn- raise investment capital ~'

pounded by Dr . ' S . E. Canada, with a 1new ~ crab.' The sta,;chy" roots of the bulrush ,(Scirpus ': acutus) (C) ~an be roasted and eaten, and the seeds '

Moschopedis, a scientist in establishing a plant in of the yellow pondlily (Nuphar spp.) (D) can be Joe .Young is back in town af ter putting in a the fuel soiences division of Alberta. However, the removed from the pod and eaten raw or popped i, ' ~ ~ ,

"work week" with the Fed Up Food Co.operativ¢ in the research council. The . ' '~ . . . . . . . . . . ' ~ equity was eventually put up like popcorn. Vancouver. J ee ' l a member of the local Northern plant will be at Glenrock, by a group in Houston and • . • " ~ • , " ,, , Neighbonrs food.co-op and, a s .pa r t of the,do- Wyo. the decision was made to / ~ .... " . . . . . . ~' .:. .... opera t ive spir i t , he was helping ass enable Off-drillingcompanies use manufacture in Wyoming t ~ . " ~ ' ..... ' ' ' : : "

mud, which, among other: When a p lan t became ~ k s Unlined (Canada) ~W-W : wholesale orders at the provincial organizational things, acts as a lubricant available there. . , , c e n t r e . ' , for the drill bit, holds down ; . ~ ......

inhydr°carb°nSthe we,' andene°unteredcard, up . . . . Sasquatches and friends " " . . . . . . , particles of materials which , '

mdicate the type of , ' . i By DR. BOB YOUNG ..

in monster of Conference Don't f0~e t . Just as Terrace is eelebraflng its formation in which the rig is •; I I~tVe tremor cordis on me; m y hoar t dances. ' | 6 I I

50th anniversary, so too are Emi l and Bertha drilling. ' i Haugland. They've invited all their friends to a n The mixing of various ~ Many things affect the rate and rhythm of our

l opmhonbe th i s Sunday, f rom two to five p.m., a t . additives in the.mud, or heartbeat, and determing what used to be called drilling fluid, has becomean VANCmT~.n ~ of the sa~uatch, although wolves and vampires. , ' the "quality of the pulse" remains an important

the Elks Hall. It shonld be an enjoyable afternoon, exacting science as drilling . . . . . . . . . . -- some scholars will address "The museum says me Congratulations Emil end Bertlm...and ,thanks gets decp~r, moves into The first academie con- this issue," a museum eo0ferenee wiU explore 1 ML~'t, " of a medical examination today.

for your contributions to ,Terrace over all these frontier areas and faces 'ference on monsters will be s t a t emen t exsif ieal ly monsters from as m a n y ~ The 'averngerest lag heart rate is about 72 beats years. ' tougher environmental- held. at the University of adequate resolution of this perspectivea as _possible ,so each minute, b u t m a n y . people withperfectly ,~

protection requirements. British. Columbia in May. question is not yet as to, arrive at. better an..normalbeartshaverateshigherorlowerthan thls. i::, ~,. . Mosohopedis said in an next year and all. sessions available." " ~ ' . derstaizdlags of:thel frame,:, ~ interview that in deep wells, willbe open to the publ ie . . Instead, the m u s e u m wor~ ~dzin~:.W~C~'~,gew~ |H .ea r tb~ t ,frequency k m ~ . w i t h i ~ e ,

one of the major additives The Museum of An- says, the confe.renee will quesuons ~ e a d ~ "~ new ~c i tementanoemot ions , and~therate/scontrolled~ has been chrome, which thropolegy says the con- eoneentrate on the type of research into . monster , b~ several reflex mechanisms that help match the counteracts the effects of fexeuce, entitled Sasquatc, evidence that is avaiable-- phenomena might be ~eds'.s ontput of blood to the body's changing ,,~ heat on the drilling fluids' and' Similar Phenomena, "modern Canadian beliefs" generatedi" : flow charac te r i s t i c s , will concentrate on .and ajzupresentations of Scholarly papers will be ~ A regular slow pulse seldom causes problems,~ i However, because of its p r e s e n t i n g e v i d e n c e monsters.. • presented with such titles as toxic nature, ,~hr0me has eurrontiy available on the .Although the Sasqnatch European" Vampires and ~ t in extreme cases fainting speels may occur. A been rejected in the United legendary creature of the will be the main focus, of the Werewolves Immigrated to, rapid regular rate, in contrast, is a eh~acter is t ic States end in areas such as PaeificNorthwest, lmownin conference, the vmiting" Canada; Anatomy of # c~ s ~ e r a l diseases including thyroid g l a n d the North Sea, , the United States as Bigfoot. scholars will also examine ~asquateh Foot; the ~oraet ivi ty, anemia and low blood pressure.

The three humic acid for- "The purpose Of |he other monsters such as the Alaskan Hairy Man, and ~" Changes in heart rhythm may also be of no mulae developed by conference is not to ~ove or cannibal Wiitiko of the The Cultural Role o f consequence, but frequently irregular heartbeats

disprove the physlce~I reality :Algonquin Indians, were- Monsters in Cenade~ do indicate the presence of heart disease.

, • • . , , . . . . . . , . • ., . , / . : , . . / ~ ! , : ~, ~ , ,,, . . ,

Terrace,,ao, ,; ,,y,.,mbe.,o,T =aceat,ded crn° tes owd .... indicates Much oab ut p lays theloggers competition in Grands Prairie, Alberta, ' ~ . , .... , , recently. And y. was a competitor.. STRATFORD, Ont. CP - htstory of the festival, gave ~ i ' " " I sward'winning w°rth' as scone In which tw° falkt°°Is

He placed in the fmais in six events. ' A t ' the ~arthn Henry a ~ Alan the play a straight , no- HERAL c =uo, a young Florentine and a huge cross set the compet i t ion were loggers f rom the U.S. and a l l Scarfe, the reluctant lovers nonsense interpretation, Lifestyles [ ' ' " ' °"e °' =e " = ' ' " " ~aprts of Canada, . ~ [ in the classic story of setting it with Brian ' , ' clpals in the two love wear shades of cream, grey

Beatrice and Benedick i n Jackson's designs in 17th couples.; It was only two endwhlte for the abo~ve f In ~ ' i nee George, Andy won Logger of the Day in S~akespeare's Much Ado century Italy . as years ego that he won the wedding of Clendio 'and

, ~Lthe..j..z~ennediatedivision, Congratulations to you, About Nothing, drew an. Shakespeare wrote it. , ' " " • ovation when the eighth Jean A'. Chalmers Ap- Hero. ." ~

production of this S~atford An~whi ie , ,o .U . . . . . a programs was the. Leonato, g o v e r n o r of prtnticeship Award, 'Much Ado is one of two .. . . . . . . . . = ..... emergence of neweomers to. Messina, wifli the dignity And Nennifer Dale, fresh mid.season s ta r te rs in

Festival season opened Scarfeareveterans,~ . . . . landing, roles. ' andnssuranceofStrafferd's out of the National Theatre thecurrentfestival. As You ~ • ' ~ . Tuesday night, productions on the S~aff~r~ Robert Benson, now in his l~ding s_.tar, W~am Hurt. School ;in Montreal this Like It, directed by Robin ~ another logging co.m.petition_, this tin]e in Marigold Charlesworth of stages here, what sent third Season with mainly minor, parts to his credit, , Paul Batten, ako in his ye z, was a winsome Hero~ Phillips, the festival's ar. I~ mate's daughter and tlstic director, will open t ' n n c e 15enrge, Nick Palaglan oz Terrace pIacen Onttawa, thee first woman to members of the audience at

third intheCanadianchampionshipobstaclepole, direct malnstage thispreductlon scurrying to played the leading role of third year, proved his C~ ~dio's beloved. Thursday night. • - The story of Beatrice and Nick was accompanied to Pr ince George by his production in the 25-year look up names i n their ' rank Maraden ,was the Ronedtck ts said by wife and daughter, Sharalyn. i e~ LDon John, and Barry Shakespeare scholars to be Ill M ~Gregor the constable, one of the amster's own

!~ Iberry, who takes it as.a invention, and Beatrice has e¢ npliment when n e z s been described as the first

• ~ Led an. ass. '

Another cen#atulatioas to you, NIdL Oil drilling is Marsh World. • • " ' , ' . w o m a n i n S h a k e s p e a r e ' s

J ~ m n e Ames, once with the Herald but mast blg business : :~llss: Cha r l e swor th ,d~ee to r . of numberous ~aa~n t° sbew ' s h e e n d can use I L h a s i recently the student placement officer at Terrace 's ' produedons in recent years She tartly disavows love Manpower office (now renamed the Canadian at theNationalArts Centre and marriage, Just as ' Employment Cantre) is off to complete her degree EDMONTON(CP) - -A Moschopedis 5ffer a ~ - - ' - ~ i/~.'~~ ln,0ttswa end one of the B e n e d i e k b o a s t f u l l y at the University of British Columbia. JeAnne is' new United States company chrome-free alternative, veterans of Canadian willPr°claimSever tiethathim nodown.womanBut

theatre, kept her production by the. scheming of their i taking a brief holiday before classes resume in will shortly begin DeLong said. • of Much Ado as. simple end September. manufacturing drUling-mud . The Moschopedis work •

She is in her senior, year of a theatre program additives based on formulae was patented and DeLong Straight,forward as the declarefriends' theYtheiraredevotionbrOught tot° l e a d i n g to a Bachelor of Arts . degree, developed by. the Alberta ' e a m e across i t in thb . ..... • ' ~ , Shakes l~e text allows, each

Research Coancfl. ' Canada Patents office in .... " . . . .

Dave Morton, ICBC's claims supervisor for this area, has had a couple of visitors these past few days. Rick OIdlng, a mains tay of the en- viromnental movement in Prince Ruper t - he 's with

may occur. A Save Our Shores - was in Terrace and stayed with Vamplres m~pid ~ . Characteristic Dave out on Bratm's Island. Immigrated

Another guest has been Carol Clark, at present e~ s ~ e r m researching sites of old Hudson's Bay trading pests @eractivity, in. B.C. She's been doing research here into the site : t

at Kitselas. Card ' s working for the provincial urehaoelogy department .

..~..:...~.~:~.~..;...:.;~;~:~:~:~.~.;~;~:.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.•~.~ ..... ,.,.,.:.;...-.-.:-.-.:.-.-.'...,.,.,...:.:.-.-.-....;.-..-...:.:.-.-.....,.;.:.,.--.-.--.:.:.:.~..'..~: :~.'.,.:.,.:.,., ~.-~.'.-.'.'.:. Whilerhythm abnormalities can be appreciated by feeling the pulse, or by using the stethoscope Dear Abby ' over the heart, a much bettor indication of what is going on is provided by an ECG, . or else- Wedding bells will ring August 27 in Terrace fo r ":' " lrecurdiogram.

Rod Toovey, formerly of the city but now living in • • • ~ • Tahola, on Vancouver Island. Rod and fiancee Modem electronics now,allow us to feed a Dabble Parker, also of Tahsis, a re staying with .' . patient's rhythm pattern into a computer, over an Alvin and Doreen Toevey of Tbornhi]l. • extended period of time. The computer ignores

periods of normal rhythm but is tr iggered to Relatives in for the wedding include Oliver . ByAbigail Van Buren . ' produce a tracing when irregular beats occur.

Deaaune l and his family, f rom Alberta, and the O,,--Uy~.C~,o,oT,,U,,.,.V.,.,.Sy,O.,,o . . . . , Once the abnormal rhy thm has • been Id~t / f ied groom's grandmother, Belma Carlson of Regina, ~ :, '~' and the cause determined, ' t reatment is started. • Sask. ~ ' ~ ; ~ . . Often long-term drug therapy will correct or im-

' ' - t o r i l , - DEAR ABBY: ~?heffever someone writes and asks what In 'orethe situation astisfac . ABBY: My'husband hae been interested in nudisW~tpr : '.r . . . . . ', '" • '• , some time, andhas tried to gut me to go to anudi.st Canip they should doabout a friendwho has bad bresth 'or l ~ y F r e q u e n t l y an acute rhythm ~ a i s a ~ '. age

with him. I have nothing aguinat nudist camps, but I'm' odor, you always.say, "It would be a kindness ,to TELL the p l i ea t ion of a serious heart d isease such as "~ ~ Has NlekoHchuk, only 13 years old but already a just not the type who could strip.down naked in front of person." , fa i lure or a heart attack.

competitive swimmer, swam Lakelee Lake on strangers. Well, I know a wcman whose breath wae so ba d she lost I!1 these emergency cases potent drugs are g i v e n / ' Sunday, August 14. The Prince • Rupert lad is the . We've had many arguments about this, and have even three husbands. ~ inu'aveniously or even injected right into the heart '~ son of the former Leslie Gravelle of Terrace. come close to getting a divorce over 'it. I don't see how I told her once that she needed a good strong

• normal people can go to a place like that without getting a mouthwash, and she never, sp~ke to me again. " and, in addition, electric shocks are given to the few "evil" thoughts. Am I wrong to think this way, or am I P.S. I sure didn't miss her. ' : heart using special paddles applied to the chest evil-minded?' TABC}OSUBJECT. W a l l , ; " " "

Do you think a man who really loved his wife would want " A s L e o n t e s discovered (in The Winter,s Tale), a,: Here's a flash that we'll be checking into more her to go naked in front of other men? ,~ CONFIDENTIAL TO SEPTEMBER BRIDE~. If you are

thoroughly later. It seems tha tgood o1' Terrace MODEST concerned only With. 'what you wm get out of marriage, hear tmaydaneeforreasonsotherthanJoy. Tamer your.marriage will fall. Youmay never be divorced, but corol$ may even he a death dance unless rapidly

stillholds the record for the largest salmon caught. DEAR MODEST: Our attitudes about nudity are based your marriage will fall nevertheless.. ' and effectively treated. ' ' Recent reports of a 94.pound "King" salmon . on our early training, acqulredlnhibltlons and the accepted , (Info '-Health Is a new weekly, feature of the

(that 's a spring in these parts) caught in Alaska soclai customs of sodety. Some people go in for ' ' Terrace Dally Herald) ' .~ were a bit off the mark, oursources report. Infact , unconventional behavior,, hut that doesn't necessarily " DEAR ABBY: My tmyfriend's parents are celebrating .- ' .-~ :: ' :

make them "evil.minded." their golden wedding annivereary this month, and have i . • . ~ . . . . . .~ . : / i ~ the salmon "only" weighted in at 91 pounds, one I believe everything has its place--including the fig leaf. planned a 'b ig bash e t a very fancy country club. ~.. ,~ less than the 1959 world record holder caught, as They 'say it's only family and close friends, and you . ' they tell us on the menus in the Terrace Hotel, just guessed i t - I ' m not invited! I have lived with their son for , : . , • i four miles from town in the Skeena. three years, and if that d0esn'tmake me,"family," I d o n ' t , ~ ~

Another fish story. Oh well, at least the Terrace DEAR ABBY: I didn't sleep a wink last night. Yesterday know what does. . EURocAN PULP & PAPER CO; LTD. while driving a well-traveled street, I felt a sudden thump, I could marry him if I wanted to, but if I did I would lose i . . . . r . . . . . .

Hotel won't have to change its m e n u s , and I knew I hit something. I stopped abruptly, nearly the alimony I'm getting from my last husband, and also the ~ . • , causing an accident, and discoveredthat I had struck a . child support from mykids ' father. (My second husband.) I ~. ' gltlmat t o 0 | i N IMvlslon beautiful golden cocker spaniel puppy, also think n~arriage is very old-fashioned t o d a y . ' • ' ~'. . ~ . He had no tags, but I didn't want to waste precious time Evex:ybody in town, including my boyfriend's parents, ' •

trying to find his owner, so I put him in my car and rushed knows that we have been living together, so why shouldn't ~ , . Talking about the Terrace, the hotel's manager, him to the vet. my kids and I be invite~l. , , !~

Augle and Lemons G e e r a e r t have expressed their Unfortunately, the puppy had suffered a broken neck I hear that my boyfriend's ex-wife and her kids will be ~ '

thanks to their staff for the fine contribution they and a severed spine and he died shortly after reaching the there. I ask you, is' that fair71 think it's rotten for his folks ,Wewll! r,qulro s HEEL~.aooM ORAPPLE LOADER Io load ~ vet's, to treat me this way. Am l wrong? : l ~ s In a coastal op~rallon at glf lmat . 111111, ¢0nt r id offem /

made to the recent anniversary celebrations. He was such a beautful dog, i t nearly broke my heart. LEFT OUT- /s~mdy amploymemt to an efficlsot o ~ r , tor,* Preforeme wi l l ' Everybody dressed in pioneer attire and there But I was blameless. I wasn't going fast. The dog should " DEAR LEFT: Yea. On two* counts: (1) Marriage i sNOT ~i tm~st~lbe givenmppll~MstO a robberto moon#dapply fo:machlm for mobllily. : II1.~ '

was a fine atmosphere in the place-well attuned to not have been loose. the spirit of the festivities. Thanks a lot. Abby, please ask dog owners to keep their dogs securely "old-fashioned"--lt'e as popular today as !t e v e r , w u . (2), ~'

tiedup. Someoneisgrievingover thelossofapreciouspet , " Your boyklend's parents are free to invite (and exclude) . : . ~ a beautiful animal has lost his life, and I am feeling whomever they wish. It 's their, party; heartsick over something that was not my fault. ' . , V.N. ~ s k u l o k , , :

• .' Eurmn Pu,p &, pep.r co. t.~;i MAINE MOTORIST For Abby'a booklet, "How to Have a. Lovely Wedding," Box 1 4 0 0 . . . . '

Steve and MoHy Obzera and son Albert a r e DEAR MOTORIST: Well stated. TO quote an. old send $1to Ablg-II Van Buren,13Z Lasky Dr,, Beverly Hills, ' . KITIM£T, LC. ' ii/il holIdaying in the Lower Mainland and Vancouver politics] bromide: ";As Maine goes, so goes the nation." (I C,dif. 90212. Please enclose a Iong,.self-addressed, Shemp~l , ~ , ~ r . . . . .

Island. -hope.) (24~}envelope. " ' ' i :i : i':

• . . . , . .~; . : . : . , ' . .4 ' . ' ~ ~ ? ;? ~ ' . ' ~ ' . " . . ~.. , , . , . . . . 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . ~ " ~ ";.'~"." ~ '~ "; ' ~" ~';" . ' , ' . ' ; ' ~" ~ ' ; ' . ' ~" ; . .5%'. . . . . . . . . . . . ; ; .%.; . . .=. ~.~ 5.; ' . .~5"~.~.%.. . . . ~ . . . . .~ . . ' . , , ; . ; . ; .~.; . . .~5~. 4" ..~:...................~.~.'~..,.'~:~.~.~..,',~.'~.~;~ • ~ .%~. ' ; '~ . . . . ( : . ,.

LEGAL CURRENC Y UNTIL SEPT5 • • • ¢ . j •

THE HERALD, ' rhursday, August 111, 19~.', PAqlS !

A N D R E W KADZIOLKA i s from Gue~b, Ore.

terlo. He hns r e c ~ n d hi= Doctor of Optometry

' _..'Y 'llowhead dollars sell poorly• J ' ~ e Y e l l o w h ~ d + D o l l a r s ,

aren't going anywhere. • -The whole Idea of the p romot ion , sa id Larry Provost, Coordinator of the Yel lowhead Asaoclation, wasthreefold i to raise funds

t o promote tourism In r ~ northwest'regions of the

province, to keep various communities in touch with one another and help each other's local•lies, end

to-help make everyone

realize the value of tourism and having souvenirs of this

• area pertaining to this area. This year's dollar - the

first in a serios of 10-has the map of the B.C. T ~ - i s ! R e g i o n "G" on o n e s ide , a n d

a ernst of Terrace to mark the 50th anniversary of that • city on the other side.,

The coins are pure nickel, with a mirror-llke finlsh and reeded edge, and

" PCB CONTAMINA n O N

Porpoise harbour is bad news A f~lerai biologist says

Porpoise :]Harbor at Port Edward had the highest, polychlQrinate b iphenyl (PCB) contamination In North America v/hen tested in Januaryl

Otto Longer says~ the PCB's in theharbor have spread since iulllal tests,. taken immedlately after a transformer explosion a t C a n a d i a n Cel lu lose ' s Company Watson I s l a n d mill on Jan. 22, which is alleged to ha~e calmed the spill.

• He- said o r ig ina l ly transfer explodon an¢[does • m a t e r i a l Was found' within not know'what else to clean 50 feet of t he spill site, but in up. • • " .

later tests,, material wan CanCel is facing 16 found 200 feet away. charges, l a i d by E n -

Langer s a i d f f Cancel vtrnnmest Cnnada under ignores an order to cleanup' the Fisheries Act, of directly the PCB's Environment Canada will undertake the .+ ~ , . . ' • cleanup and a t t e m p t to ~ ~{"~./m}Ir~ w l r recover the estimated . ~ - - . . . . . . ' - $I00,000 cost from CanCel in vI@rOI~A (CP) - - The court. . ' , p r o v i n c i a l government has

CanCel vice-president awarded a $ 1 . 7 million Donald Best says the contract to-L.G. Scott and company has elenned up tha Sons C o n s t r u c t i o n . L t d . o f landcontaminationfromthe Kit•mat . fo r 22 m i l e s of

PENSION

or indirectly depealling a harmful substanoe in a place f r e q u e n t e d b y f i sh . 1

The c a s e o p e n e d h e r e in June and has been ad- journed to Oct, 11.

wuns contract

of.

paving 'on-the John Hart HiBhway between Chief Lake Rmd and O'Dell Road, and ou the Salmon River Road north o f Prince George.

arenegnt/able as currency in ~thk region until Sep-

tember 5. ' `They WIll make good

souvenirs: tO. send anyone," ,Provost continued. "The coins are in plastic pouches, so they are especially welcomed by coin collec- tors. The "dies of the coins will be given to t he which is specialized o0' the

coin - this year's die ~ be presented to Terrace."

All of the businesses partldpat/ng in the sale of these Yellowhead Dollars are eligihie for a colored TV set in a Thanksgiving draw. The more Dollars the firm sells, the more tickets are added to the draw. & " S o help .circulate the

ellowhesd Dollars, says Larry Provost. ''Take them area stores, and spend them .again, i f you wi~, or keep mem tot s o n v e m r s , o r .a gifts for, friends, It'll help out the whole region and it will promote tourism in our Wovince like nothing else

,. L o n g d i s t a n c e s w i m ACCQRD I Vere~les MleMel, nine years' ~Id, recently swam one r ' ~ ' "

tulle a¢rose Lakelse Lake non-stop. In her first attempt +. VANCOUVER (CV) -- atiiWimming the length ol '~e lake, she Went from her+ .. Tentative agreement was fa~er ' s summer home 'on the west slde to her grand."-" reached Wednesday on father's, Clarence Michlel, on ~e east side. a unified pension plan for

• . ' . International Weodworkers & m ~ l r ' ~ ~ A A A ~ t t A H t / o f A m e r i c a members in t he # v t d I n ~ L ~ t ' t ~ W ~ V ~ W v . three, British Columbia

Degree. from the UMvorsity of Ws~doo,

Recently Andrew ae- eepted s posiffea with Vlc llawes O,D, M u d s t In Hawes' new pme l i~ in Kltlmat as w e l l a= i a

T e r r a c e . u d S m l t l m ' s .

..... Ear ly Morning Newspaper

l ER S NEEDED , r e g i o n s , - i n d u s t r y [(

. . . . , , Spokesmen said. • Teachers charae K e l t h B e ~ n e K , p.res..ide, n~ I I I . ~ {" " ~ " I I ~ ~ " " " ~ " " " "

• . ' • • ~ ~ . . o f : . • F o r e m . . , • a u s t r i a ~:;:"ff-,~ : ' • . . • .- . 1 1 1 1 1 ~ 1 1 ~ k • I l l 1 1 1 . •el I l l . V . . . . • . . " . . ' : , , , ..: ' , ' ' ' R e l a t i ~ . w M c h represents ~ ] - 1 , , : . • • m v m m v m r . m n m m . [ ] r . • . m

. ~ 1 . ~ . .. " l m ' " e m p l o y e r s , s a i d that the' ~ " " . .... . i , ~ : ~ " ~ , ~ ~ , ~ l ~ , l ~ , ~ i ~ l t B t ~ l , . ~ , " ~ ' ~ r t , ~ T ~ r , l ~ p e n s i o n a g r e e m e n t l ; i s 1 1 : ' . , ; : . ~. • " . '. - " , , . I V U ~,P%=A %,~ % J I ~ % j ~ i , I I ~ , ~ l q , , ~ subject t o satisfactory ;|( , . 'I::: ~:: '1~:'~'~: ̀ ~ ~. ~" ' ; ' " . . . . . . ~ ' , " " ~ " ' ' ' ' ' ~ ' ' "

VANCOUVER ( C P ) - - chairman; Brian ' WilsOn, 1~ amas te r contract. . .: :~::.~?:~+.-~"" :- . . ' . ' ' Education Minister Pa t Simon Fraser University J a c k : Munro, •don : m m m ' " m " " ~ - ~ - ~ " ~ " - " ~ - - ' ~ - - " ~ ~ ' = . . . . . . . . McGeer is not lone in facing academic vice-preside~t; ..,~=,o...~ , o , , , , , , , , ioe-", M l ~ , r l ~ 1 - 1 " i f f : , R l l - - I I m T T D ' ~ T ' l i I & T T T T T T charges. level led by the Dr. DanBirch, SFUass~ i ~re;~clent "~a ' i ' d " t ' i l e ~ l ~ . ~ . ~ ~ ~ ' ' ~ ' E L " 1' " ~ • M M E ! 1 1 ~ M M k M M M M i FaCulty Association o f te vice-president; and l~r. ,~,'~,,~=,,,=,,t'-ao o , imM,.~;~,t ~ I I . ' [ n , I ' ! I 1 1 ~ ~ ~ m : . , • • • s , = [ ] m [ ] I • • • • . • .

. . . . . . . . " . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ - . he ' •s -no t - ' t t p e t o - . . . . . / , ., . • . . . . - - . . . . . .

col"--m~+ b l a - L a b o r ' ' ' " " " "+l~elation"'"s com--"'plaint to t " ' " " - h e - - B . C . ' " ~ l ~ r " A i m i f l e d ; p e i ~ s l 0 ~ p l n n fo r '.•. " • " .... . ' ,• M m m + i ~ V 4 ~ k F g g g ~ | d ~ v ' Board has been exploded to Relations Board. . j the Coast, S o u • e r a , .m- • ,+ ' " " I I I I V l I M U , ~ . R I l l • I I I M I H J include: Walter Hardwtck, " .n tar•or and Northern m- - . " . • ' , ' ' , . ' • . . . . " I • , ' - . . - . . [

deputy education minister; FANDU says all of th,Le tar•or regions has been a : • Jim Bennett , MeGeer s individuals have v i 0 ~ : major stumbling block in : : " / ' .... " ' . ' l~slsmm,~ mm,.@ k s a . h . - - . . . ~ = , . . I . . . . . " ~ o - •

I n i l l l l l i l l I I M U I I M U I U M H U I U I U l i m l m u n esecut ive assis tant ; Bill ~ t i /on ' 5 of the provindlal negotiations, . . . . /~:: ? + : ~, ~i ff -. A~rmstrong, U~liverpities |ahor code which pm+hiblts ' . ,p~. , . : l .~lhe, .nsio n -lan . ; .-.. ; ~ +.!../;.+ :; .i! :.:+. :+.. '+/.i, .,:i - / . . . . ' " " • " . . ' ' " ' CotL, teil o f B r i t i s h Columbia ' i n t i m i d t i o n o f a n y k i n d t ~ t : , , , . . . . "~ a n d d - r e " / o r ' ~ "" d " + I:" I[ # 1 " : 1 1 $:v ~ I ' I ' ' d 4 ; J4~ I ' P ' ~ ' ~ ' " 4 v

' - , . -'~ ' " " " - cou ld r e a s o n a b l y h a v e . . t i e = ~ m e m u ~ . . , , .=2 • . , " " + ' . . ": " ~ : . . . . . ~: ~,' +" :. : ' . " " ' LJ~I,,~ ~^,.,.-.I.~¢ effect of Comve]lin~ or ~- resumpuon ot tuu-scale . . , : . . . . ' " .- ' ++. +. . • .-:. : • t .

• | i t ' + ; o - - ~ " " • " - . ' : ~ , : : " , . , •

• I 1 ~ ~J O ~ , , ~ U ~ I I L d . M n . . . ,~rsonLto m- negotiations have not yet ,,... , , , ,

= . . . . f'ra~n'~r~mr~coming, o r ' ~ beennnnounced. , - I 7 " r "

, , . l a g a l n s t T l r e continue or to cease to be. I . - . . . . . . . . . ] C I E

. ~ _ . : . . . . . member of trade u~ion.- • . - - I - " - - - B o y s o r g i r l s ] I t o 1 4 y e a r s o l d , b u t a g e YIUI"UKIA tUk ' ) - - Tne : i . . ~ , , ...~F4 • ~-~

British Columbia govern- ~ , , , n u is a directiv I l l J t . J | U U " J ~ . . ' . _ . . . _ . . . . g e n t / h a s urged r u r a l ci~a~t'~ed i ocal o f tli~ . . . . : / ' - - ' ~ [ " ~S n o b a r r m r . D o n ' t h e • t o t e , l ~ x c e l l e n t profits hom~wners to take stelm to Canadian Labor Cono~ess : ,~ , . ~ ; ^ 1 ~ . . . , . ~ | I n • Ii . . . . helj~'~defuse the potentially Its comnlaint is ha~ed ~n I I I I I I 1 ~ 1 1 ~ 1 ~ / - - ~ ' ~ . . , , , . . . . . explosive forest fire sire- stateme~is hv all of the " / T _ _ t o D e m a o e . • e r e s y o u r c n a n c e t o m a k e m e at(on in the province, individuals to the effect that ~arrJe King, of Terrace, I - - ~ , ' . D. H.~0wen,.head of;. the continued p o s t secondary '~has been. charged .wi th | ~ . ~ }~ . / , , • . ~ r l ~ o s e ~ i ( ~ e ~ r ° ~ e ~ ° ~ educa t i on a t N D U in .Nelson f a l l i n g to s t o p a t oalge~.. ~lngna t [ i 1 , ~ .I ~1 m o n e y y o u n e e a a n a y o u a r e , e a r m n g . ....

• a,Y _ ;" / t h t in southeastern B.C. would, after s h e wa s mv ved n / ' I ~ ~.%~,,t~/ - - . . . . . . . . . . . re~ease i weu~esoay~. ~a a t the very leas.t( :.be traffic acci.dent Tuesday at | ~ ~ ~ • ' . own em. ot sun.~.mer co.~ag.es seriously jeopardized oy me ;6:40 p.m. at me comer ot ~ ~ ~ f . . . . _ . . ano omer reemencas m' ~ne existence of 'un iOn~ed ~ Lakelse and Emerson. l - - . ' , ._- - - ~ . tO m a n a g e y o u r o w n b u s i n e s s , ~ov~..ce'.s wood.edl areas faculty association; : Her, t h ' r e e - y e a r ~ o l d | ~ j ~ ' ~ - - ~ •

~. P The complaint referS•to was i n j u r e d and taken to / " ~ ~ . / ~ X " ~" ''t ~ *r" " ~ p r o ~ ; : ,' - . , , Bill 68, mtroducqd by hospital. She was later,. ~' :~, .~J~7/. t~ -' ] /~: " ' ' i

• McGeer in June . The released. " ~ ~ ~ .~M g , t , ! l ' - + - - proposed bill would abolish According to police, King ~..~'~'~ ~ r ~ | ~ ]

, • all .. certification • a n d w, as proceeding west on ~ ' ~ ~ ( ,~ M | . ~ . . ( • collective b rgaining rights Lakelse when she failed to I ' t ~ ~ I ~ IJ I" U n • r a i held by ~e association, stop at the red light.and was L__.~.~-~ ~. ~ f / ~ I

• = while renaming the Nels~n ~ o ~ r ~ e a ~ i ~ v U e [ I ~ . ~ \ \ ~ r x ~ , ~ m m l m s a ~ institution the :Da'v d I. ~/.~X~k._ ' ' I , ~ .~ " O ~ l V l l J ~ O T h o m p s o n . . Univers i ty .by Harold Fillmo ~ o f Port 1 ~ , . . ~ [ ~ ~ m _ . . ~ ~:. t

' ' ~ ' ' " Centre, 8 a ~ a t c n e v / u n . ~'dm. { ' . . ~ J , ~ I ~ M

L o r n a W h i t e " " T . . a ~ - ! [' ~ ~1~ The King vehicle then

The association charges went through the i n - " that members of tho I~'U terseetion and struck• a ,~,~

Funeral services for the faculty have been warned vehicle driven by Steve . :ol late, Lorna White will take that in order to keep the# Hoving of Terrace. The .11~. place on Priday August 19th jobs, they must get rid bf Hoving veldele was stopped art:00 p,m, in the Salvation FANDU. And to back up i~sl a t the lights i n ~he east- . . . . . . . A~'myHallln Codervale. A contention, its submission ~o: b o u n d lane;; ,~ " / 'i / ~emorial service will be the labor boarddocunients~a r ' p o | | c e e s t ~ a t e '' the total . . . . ~ ~ ' ~

long series of ~statements ~n damage to the two vehicles ;;:~ li;m. in the Salvation Army the situatlonatND U, ~ is $3,000. ' - ~ ~ ~ I ~ '~ Hal[in Terrace. : .

" ' m u m n m m m m m m

: ~iI ~ r ~ • " .

" . . . . " " - OARRI~[R APPLIOATIOH I

~ i M a c K a y s F u n e r a l S e r - " . . . . ~ . : / : ,

. o . . e , . c , a + o, Native t cannery , arrangements. . " ' : : " " ' I N a m e can rebound 2.,ust,rallableandhonasLYouwlllcalle¢laalhmonflL

~; " : 1 3 ' M u s t b e e a g e r t o i n c r e a m t h e n u m b e r o f c u s t o m e r s o n y o u r r o u t e , ~ P a u l Dol l ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . - . , • ' , ": ~:, :~ I A d d r e s s ,

. . i , - r 4 ;

ilFuneral services for the I lkte, Paul Lindberg Doll age bella belia, b.c, cp- ' 1~ loss of $1 million in canned : - ~4' 1"will, t a k e " p l a c e on salmon in a barge accid~t will not affect the • future of , l ~ S a t ~ y Ang'~ ~0 a t 2 :~ Native Fisherman's C0.~p cannery at Shear~vater, . . . . . . ' ':' [ ~ i m ; . i n the Salvation Army B.C. near thls|:entral Britieh~Columbia community/ . . . . . * 1 " I Phone No. itall With Capt. Bill Young said plant n~auager BobHarm Tuesday; *' ~ / theH~raMMflce today, to the Affention of officiating a n d the Royal Just about ,all ~ithe~9,0o0 Cases v/ere lost but I C a n a d i a n Legion par. ~'~ ' ~ / ' : . . .. ' tlclpafi~. Cremation l s to ~verythingwas insured,:,:hesaid. ' ~ : " I Age

The cam smashed through the side of the barge : ' • fbllow; Donations to the when they were dislodged by a strong swell while" I " . . . . . , " ~. ' ' i ' . . . . . . . . . I

Salvatiou Armywould be being towed down queep CharlotteS•rod. The loss .... appreciated in lieu of will represent about on&third ofthe camery's output I flowem. MacKays Funeral • , ~rvices a r e i n charge'of " " I

this year, said Harris. ~"': .: + , Previous ly Operated by~Millbaiike Industries, the

arrangements, c~nnnery.'wasbought thr~e yesrs ago by 234 local In- • . . . . + . • . . . . , , mare WhO have h ~ n opei~ating it es a co-operallve.

PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Thursday, August 18, 1977

I ~ IL ISHER. . . W.R. (a lLL} LOIS~LL~ M#I, NAGiNG EDITOR... ALLAN KRASNICK K IT I~T : . . . *CHRIS HUYGENS" -- CIRCULATION/MANAGER... JACK JEANNEALI

Publlsbed every weekday at 3212 Kolum St, Terrace B,C. ~A member of Vorlfled Clrculstlon. Authorized as second class moll. Reglstrotlc~ number 1201. Postage paid In cash, return postage guaranteed.

NOTE OF COPYRIGHT

The Herald retains full,complete and sole copyright In any' odvortlsement produced ond.or any editorlol or Idtotosraphlc content published In the Herald. Reproduction Is not permitted without the written permission of the Publisher.

On guard with fire

Well w e ' v e finally got some summer.

f l • l e have been cooling themselves at the lake, or just laying about out in the sun.

Notice that nobody is wearing jackets or ties anymore. , People who haven' t worn short sleeves in years are digging deep into their wardrobes. Slmrt pants are coming back in style.

The women about town are looking stunning in their wraparound haltertolm and open-necked dresses.

Salads and pink lemonade must be t he biggest moving items in the restaurants and supermarkets.

~ne whole tempo of life seems to have changed. People are slowing doWn. They are d o k g different things in their time off. Those who ate lucky are working less and taking it easy more often. Those of us wl~0 are not quite so lucky .are wishing we wore no~ working so hard.

But there's a bad side to everything.

• T h e bad par t of the record hot temperatures for us in the northwest ~ the ~ n g e r to Our forests. ' Both the K/t/mat and Terrace forestd/str/cts rate the fire hazard high. In some cases, the hazard is "extreme". Forest serviee officials say we've now got the most serious conditions in I0 years.

This should be warning enough for us to be careful of our matches, ashtrays and campfires. A campfire ban may be handed down any day

now by the forest service and parks branch. But until then here are some rules governing

campfires as set down by the B.(Y. Forest Service. - Fires must not be located within 10 feet of any

log, •stump, snag or standing trees. . Fires must not be located within 50 feet of slash

or inflammable debris or wooden structures. - A suitable shovel or a two gallon pail, filled with

water, must be kept available at the fire at all times.

- All inflammable material must be removed at least three feet in every direction from the edge of the fire.

- Material to be burned shall be in hand-built piles no larger than four feet in diameter and three feet in height.

- Fires must be attended a t all times and be completely extinguished before leaving. •

- Fires are prohibited when strong winds are blowing.

Both district forest rangers strongly advise against pienie fires or campfires just now. In most cases, there is just no need for them.

But if you do start a fire, remember our forests. A fire could now s t a r tve ry easily and spread very rapidly.

|

th~

"Well, when he comes back from lunch, tell ' him his war souvenir k reeking clicking noises."

...... = ..... Voice of thexeaders , , i::ii,li i i . :i

Thornh II ifireman i r'kedby coverage Dear Sir: Fire Department•who was not familiar embarassing i~oth to us and to the wereneeessarybeforel~ouldfin, d ~o~the

-~ with ,,,the regulations,~governing .the Regional District. loeation•~ofthe fire~ . " ~ : .... I object strongly to the article bY Mr. Thornhill Fire Department. ' '~ The article is all the more surprising in The R.C.M.P. ~ecelved the original call,

• ~S Marles in your August 16 edition con- I make the distinction' between the that your prevtoos report on the Braun and then contacted the Terrace FLee cerntng the Kalum Lake Drive fire of the Thornhill Firefighters and our Fire Island fire of July 21included a very czear Department. When Terrace reached me previous day. While grea t pains were Department because they are legally two • explanation of the situation involving our by radio, the~orteld me to phone the

taken to explain that equipment puT- separate entities. • tanker. R.C.M.P. the location. chased by Terrace taxpayers cannot be The !.Fireflghters. are an association ~ I also found It Very interesting to read I would therefore :. sugg~.t that~ an taken outside of their district, the reason which own the tanker used for calla from that we arrived one hour after the original inquiry flato the chronology of me incident given for theattandanceof the Thomhill outside of the Thornhill fire protection distress call, I had:estimated that the is more appropriate than a simple Volunteer Fireflghtei's w a s not, only . district. " time elapsed between receiving •statementthat we were ~Vchinarriving inaccurate but also potentially dama~ng notification from the Terrace Fire because of the distance w c we had to to our reputation in Thornhlll.' . Wedo not take vehicles'purchased by Department and'our arrival on the scene cover and eertslnly more responsible.

What is particularly annoying is that the Th0rnhill taxpayers outside Of our was approximately thirty minutes, thanthe headline: "NOBODY CAME TO Mr. Marles's Information concerning our district and therefore the statement in the " HELI~'" activities was obtained not' from any of article that the Regional District imposes Had Mr. Marles researched the reason the Thornhlll Volunteers who attended the no restrictions on where the Thornhill for the delay, he would have disc~,ered a JamesPiper fire but from an officer of the Terrace Fire DePartment can answer calls is chain of radio and telephone Calls which THORNHILL FIRE CHIEF

Dyed-in,the,wool fan misses. Canucks.' radio Dear Sirs : . Besides being a senior

l amaVancouverite, now citizen I am. also had- making myhomein Terrace d ieapped so that I could and just starting my second attend just the odd game. year as a Terrace resident. However, I never missed a

Having spent most of my 77 years in Vancouver and being a dyed-in-the-wool hockey fan, I have followed the fortunes and misfor- tunes of the Canucks hockey 'team since their old Coast League days.

televised game or a radio broadcast both home and away games, thanks "to CKNW.

To say that I was amazed and extremely disappointed of all the stations between

Prince George and .Prince

Rupert, Terrace was the one but, unfortunately, there is a and only'station which did Fench Language station not carry this very en- which must be in TerraCe or retraining sport heardcast, close by which drowns the I own a very good radio but coast stations out. because of our location here, I have no objections to the I cannot pick up any of those Frenchlanguage station as I stations, eveh Prince understand there is a large l~.pert or Smithers; just 100 French speaking populatten miles away. here, but It is extremely

I get CKNW and a Victoria frustrating when they black station from theCoastloud out ones favorite broad- and clear most of the ti_me casts.

I phoned our local station last fall to enquire why they did not carry the Canuck hockey games ~md I was told they could not get sponsors. In a hockey minded town like Terrace I found this pretty hard to accept.

Come ' on, y o u local Canuck fans andI am sure there must be many, please help by leaning on our local broadcast station to get

:fuel, as land full. .But the industry took another look hog fuel while watching its ori bill climb to $76 million in 1976 from $13.5 million in '1970. •

" Workers are hard a t it installing the Chipper,Edger in Euroca~n's ' renovated wood mill. The mill Is due to re-0pen Sep!ember 6.

Business spotlight

Oil crunch, turns waste VANCOUVER (CP) -- Millions of dollars: are' at its pulp and pap.er, millat i'boilerwillbefittedwitl?,the woodwas te emits, la:

Rising oilprices have forced pouring- into the,i,~on- Port Alberni, 75~miles west e l e c t r i c a l g ep.era.txng mounts of fly ash w] the British Columb'a] forest struction of power ~oilers. ,. of here on' vancouver . . . . . . . . " capacity to: cut eaCZ?~ on. h , rn~l . . . . . . . ,, industry to use-bark and and., for research into .island,.but the:,ec0nomlcs rapidly.truing emcmcai "It's atrade-off, Br sawdust waste as a realistic gamricauon pmnts, using, didn't maze it right, oills~ . Howe, MB's vice.presid, and economic alternative, hog waste as the fuel.. ..... But when .the.ori pn..oes . The ,B.C. forest mdus~y operations, explained. source of power. • Forest inuustry went u we t~z anomer currenuy consumes neany you want a nollution-i

• s okesmen sa it isn't uite look at ~e situation anu me six million barrels of oil and ~m it,s ~Oin~tn east p Y . . . . o o-- .... , When forest corn anies as simple'as switching ~m economics looked ,better," 27 billion cubic feet of en'e'r~v"

had ChDAP they u~their fossil fuel to wood waste, says : mill •. manger Bill natural gas, enoogh'gas to ~ral yeads aCanad wood waste, knownhas hog EnvirOnmental concerns Hawkings. • . heat 250,000 Canadian' Forest Products Ltd, :fuel, " have. ,~igeneratea costly REDUCE ~ILLS ,/, .' homes a year. ' told' by the nrovin~ indm capital:~.expenditu~d~for, / MB :says ~e $23~i.m.m~on , The decision to empliasize Pollution Control Board

I pollution agatement, i~ ! ~ the company m spending on hog fuel consumption over cleadun or close the twot ofll~ MacMillan Bloedel L~d., its Port Albernipower boiler petroleum brings with it fuelsburners at its V 1976 had plans to build a hog fiiel ~ save 200_,000 .bar£..elk..of more stringent pollution couver sawmill. 1970. power boilerin the rote 1960s oil a year. mventuauy me control regulations because SMOKE ND ASH

PARIS (Reuter) -- plan. to help visitors to Paris, especially those using. the Metro subway system, is proving to be a flop.

Brightly colored badges were zssued to Parisians on which they were supposed to write '?I speak ..." and fill in any foreign language they .knew. •

Supposedly, any foreign visitor who was lost or in trouble could ask anyone wearing a badge in his language for help. T h e city's transport company, RATP, g a v e away 150,000 sticky-backed' paper badges at Metro, stations and tourism offices, but people didn't wear them.'

Cynics say the scheme, launched in June, was doomed by the hostile Metro environment where millionf avoid catching each other's

eye and speaking to strangers is •'considered impertinent. : A French newspaper

wrote: "This sort of thing doesn't suit the psychology of Metro travellers."

One volunteer who tried to make the Scheme work blamed its failure on inadequate preparation.,

"The RATP should have arranged 'meetinss for • volunteers to explam what was expected of them, and then gwen metal badgeS, not paper oneJs," t h e volunfeer ~aid. "Anyway, the foreigners you meet in the Metro tmually aren't lost. They've already found their way •around. It 's outside the stations they need helD."

An P, AVFP official said the campaign coincided with a strike by Metro cleaners,

and rubbish discouraged people from spending extra. time in the Metro to .help foreigners.

The campaign was part of a broader effort to improve the Metro's , 'image,

.tarnished by violence and filth• "

Musical shows, p 'oetry readings, exhibitions ,of mural painting and even' Red Cross first-aid displays in Metro stations have been organized. ' ~ i , .'

Scores of stations are being retried and brightly redecorated and small •

• shops are, encouraged "'to open on the platforms.

' Yet despite the efforts of officials, semi-vagrant

• minstrels Seem to be the only people capable of creating goodcheer inthe Metro.

Tourist ba?g es failing

large when

Bruce )resident, ~ l . "If

)ollution-free to cost you

s aCanadian ts Ltd, was provincial-

'us Board to the two hog- Lt its Van-

;H The burners were

generating all the electricity requirements for .the mill, bu~ also distributing large mounts of smoke and fly 'ash. '

cF~" considered ex- perimenting with pollution- free scrubbers for the burners. The system could not be relied on to sust in the necessary pressure needed to generate electricity so they switched one of the bums to natural gas.

"From a resource point of vtewit looks like an unusual • move," said John Amberg, company spokesman. "But we couldn ~ depend on the scrubbing system and we had to lower our emissions."

CFP's plywood, and' veneer plantat nearby New Westminster has a hog fuel Vower boiler which drives .the tilant's, air dryers, plywd0d presses and hard- wood digesters.

busy and dig up snfflcent sponsom to enable them to' join the Route 16 network. Surely if small settlements like Fraser Lake arid Hazelton can support this entertsifflng broadcast, tim town of Terrace can do likewise. ..-.

,. Yours truly, "Senior Citizen"

Better relations

ahead WASHINGTON ( C P ) -

The United States and Cuba to b e moving fairly

quickly ioward resuming diplomatic relations but both sides are aware that the most difficult tasks still l i e ahead.

• In recent months, the two countries h a v e reached agreement on fishing rights and extending an anti; hijacking agreement. : Numero~ frlenmy gestures ha been made,' includlnij Cuba's d~j~ibn.~.Jt.L~. ~pmq:, U.S. pris0nem, visits to tim Caribbe n island by Ameri- can . businessmen and politicians and the U.Si decision to extend U , S . travel rights of Cuban dl~. lomats at the united Nations.

The most siguificant step -so far ecc.0rs Sept. 1, when', after 16ye re without diplom tic relations, the two countries will exchange

lnformaldiplomatic sections wormn~ out of the other embassies•

Although both: President . Carter and Cuban Presldeizt Fidel Castro have expressed optimism that relations betwesn the two cotmtries will "unprove, major com- promises and changes o f attitudes on both sides likely would be needei before long t e r m , p r o d u c t i v e relationship •can b e achieved.

Perhaps the most difficult task for the United States will b e to accept •the revolution .that.put Castro's, ~mmunlst regLme in power as authentic and per - manent• ~ ~ . IMPOST EMBARGO '

After Castro took power in '1961, the U,S. lmbosed a trade embargo on ~uba' and supported the infamous Bay of Pigs invasion in an a t - tempt to end the re'gime. When those tactics fkiled; the U.S. Central Intelligenc.e Agency plotted to assassin te Castro.

Even more recently, tim Nixon government-:at- tempted Unsuccessfully to.: prevettt Canadian. sub- s idlarles Of U.S: comp!i'nies from making_ sales to Cuba.

Castro has• described Carter's administration as the first since the revolution "that is not committed to a policy of aggressiod and hostility towa~ Cuba." :

But Carter, while sup~ porting improved,relations,, has said that Cuba's "un- Warranted intrusion into the affairs of Africa and7 other nations would b e ~:a prerequisite ' to nor: realization. ' i ~ /

The most difficult ~ question facing Cuba!:jS i ~ whether it wouldbe willing to accept the U.S. position that it withdraw i ts t r o o p s from Angola and return to operating primarily as. :a member of the inter- American community. : : '

%1•

+ /FORSURPLUS, + :: +' +: ;+

: +Resou'r ce im:+ag e , GORDON &

I/N/( "'llFd ~ 1 " : : ' d ' " '~ ' ~ ANDERSON

not for Bennett +: bring you HAROWARE ~T;~RES . . , ' +

MONTREAL.(C?J Premier Bill "--'] ::: + : THE Bennett: of. British: Columbia says he ' ' i wants'to rid his orovinee of its image as ~ '

THE HERALD, Thwsday, August 18, 1977, PAGE S.

CLC- "totally rejects" s t ' po -controls scheme

OTTAWA (CP) - - The will not have further scheduled to expire at the labor movement's total consultations with the end of 1978. re ject ion of +gover.nment govemm.ent u n t i l : ~ , coo- • BUtL~. Prime ,.Minister ~emlltio~Ofi~.~++t~qy'~,~ iroJa~j)~~z~m~:~..hak~been,"::-'+Trudeau.:+tOltl ' lao, o rLana to Wage and price controls completely ~ . 1 business ieaners omy ~ me means the anti-inflation "Wetotailyrojecttheidon government was preparea L~_ gram might now stay m of controls in . . . ' to lift controls early if they ~fe~t until the ena of 1978, any form wnatsoever-' made a commitment to

voluntary restraint. Labor Minister John Munro compulsory or voluntary." said Wodnesday. Munro told reporters: The 2.3-million-member

Canadian Labor Congress "Well, I am disappointed (CLC) :leaders.saidearlier naturally, but I am not Wednesday the labor unduly surprised." UNION and unconditionally and movement cannot accept ny LEADERS UNITED unemployment must be of • the government's The CLC position, unani- given top priority inpolicy proposals for voluntary m()usly endorsed at a tormulaUon.". ~vaoe ' restraint, a consult meeting of 90 heads at llve forum tO advise the unions affiliated' with th~ government on the economy • congress, means the federal and a monitoring agency, controls program will be in after the controls program effect "for a good deal

congress said '"wage con- trois must end immediately

"Unless the government's i at t i tude changes, further, discussions are not likely to I :'15 The Dot[ors be productive in dealing A ;oo Another with our present facial and Z i~3~ World

formally ends. longer/' Munro said; economic problems." Another ~CLCpresidentJoeMorrik The controls program, Morris said he does ' 145 World

~mid the labOr movement imposed ~ months ago, is plan to meet the govern- ' ment to elaborate the CLC's 81 ) . Movle:.Hammerhead,,: PG overlooking position. ~ : +~ V1nce' Edwards • "I'll write them a letter," 145 Cant'

he said with a grin. veryday worries A policy statement en- +~ Cent' e d0rsed by union heads ~ id Cant' Cont' i the government has asked ~45 C~nt'

• workers to voluntarily hold : wage increases below the - - 1 rate of inflation. QUEBE(~ ( C P ) - The Partl Quebec.o.is government '"

must, not shun.:everyday problems wnue wornng tar Qucbec's independence, says PQ backbencher Jacques " In fact, the government ": ~ U l ' ' L '" " ' : ' " :' ~ ' has.taken a. position that . . . . . .. Baril.mtionalassembly member for the rural ~.di~..of workers must ~ccept a rem I .....

Ai'tlmbaska, said in an interview published today mac me loss in wages." PQ government should take..greater interest m " The c0ngress said there is ( ~ C ~ . " 4 . 4 " r I k no need ~or a monlt0dng

He maintained he would not hesitate to denounce the ~e~C.Y after controls are i government if it failed ~.to.iml~.rove .the ,aitnation,for ~ '!The CLC has argued that farmers,Within a .yem'~ano smo que.oecs al~cmmra~ problems should even take precedence over une..m,;, with. thepresent rates of ployment. "We have to east well b.eforew.e, ca.n.wora, unemployment, unused

,~ farmer himself and a memoer o~ tne umon +ox productive capacity and general, slack in the Agricultural Producers for 11 years, Baril said he "didn' t

stand for. election just to land e job, but to defend the. economy, there is little dan- farming and working classes.,' . . ger of a wage and price

:Baril said "old bureaucrats" in Qucbec's civil servme bubble eccurrlng if controls have too much power and are hampering the work of the are lifted." government, t The CLC said it has

"serious reserv tions" about ' , , ,~ .i .... . . " the government's proposed . . . . consultative body. ,U osItlOn growing. "'.While. we. rceive +e

• P P • . '+ aov~ory ooo~ ~represen,.. " - - - - - - ' - • Quebec mechanism t~ougl~ 'whicn rr+ . mnmrme vate , = , t . t i o = c a n ~11- •

- - " " " . • : . . . : _ . , . tlueuce policy decisions, the • ' , sepaoauon+ ~omp~eu wzm. government perceives the

TORONTO (CP) -- Op- 7t_pe~_ ce __,~p .... exact opposite. + position ..... 'to" Quebec InqueDec, x.gper cenc.s.mu "In propesing the con- se aration has grown both + they fav0reg__separat!o.n sultative body, the govern; i ' I

Quebec" an(l across com~r,m,_,m,_z_nz, p..per~enLm..meat's ~,e. J~._ur~_m_e_Lw°%~ .Canada, a Oailup poll con- ApPU.. P+auo~m_~__+_~_, o~on ~ .m con, .rzoz..m.,eu._ecp, z U,,U dUeLed' in July indicates, c e n t tavoreu aepuru ,u , prwate msumuon,. The poll was carried out for compared with 15 per cent in The CLC has vropesed the The Star by the Canadian April. . '. establishment o~a coancil of insUtute-for public opinion Changes m .l~rcentages social ,, and economic mid that within Quebec 70 wer~ cco,untecl, tor mainly, planning, made up of. percent of those queried .by.perso~ ~ a s t~__~_ + business, l a b o r • and o~z~ed . separation msteaooz~."s.ungmenmmve~ government r epresen-

~ province from the rest as unuecl(l~'. . . . . tal~ves. of : th~, country, compared In the poll, .1,049 persons , The government seys any with 62 per cent in a similar 18 years and over were Such advisory body should poll in April. interviewed in' thew homes, include representatives

Q

The were asked ff they from consumer groups, Nationally, 7~ per cent of woul~ favor or oppose farm organizations,

those, asked. Opposeu. separation . . . . . l ~ h ~ m ~ and others,

£ U COnY

News £ £ :~ T o n i g h t

S h o w

19+ £ L Show

Friday, August 19 +

,

I " I :00 :15 :30

1" ~45

li . :00 :15 :30

. . W h e e l ~ , r ' ~, .' , ~ r F,ortune:. It's Anybody's , Guess shoot for T h e Stars Chloe and 'The Man Hollywood Squares Days of Our Lives

Days of.. Our Lives The Doctors

i ~ Let's ~ k d A Deal News News

N e w s .

News • News

i Tonight Match

145 Game PM

8 0r,.+t at Movies: "Robinson

:45 Crusoe"

~ f " ~ t

CFTK (CBC)

Klahanle Em~gancy Klahenle Emergency Room 222 Emergency Room 222 Emergency Hourglass News Hourg!ess News Showcase '77 News "Gldget Gets Mews' ;A~ ied" Grand O'.d- Conf Country Cant' • Fish Cant³ . FISh.,

Barney Myater t Movie Miller "McMh fan" MN~H Cant³ MA~H Cent" Cda; Summer ,~ont" Games C~nt' Cony Towards Cony Tomorrow Police Onlveo:hlo Woman Cant' Polk~e " Con~ ,Wonian Cent³ The National CTV News' Night News Final Hour Hollywood Final

Forties The Late Show: Cant' "Trooper Hook" Cont' Cent" Cont' p,.. , - , .

I i • I ̧ , c ,s ,..c,"'"+ 4 (CTv)BCTV 9 (PBS}

Thursday, August 18 immmm

• M Jste" Rogers. Electric Company, Zoom

' Zoo r~ + +

Once Upon A Classic t;-~. Nell. Lohrer Wodehouse 'Playhouse Harry S. Truman Cmt" Cmt' Cant'

Movie: "The Soft Skin" Cant³

Cant³ Cant³ Cant³ Cant" Woman Woman

§p.m. to midnight KIRO iCBS)

Special "seattle Sanhawks vs ~Oskland

Fr!endly.~; +-~,,Glsnt~ Mr..Dressup .

Mr. Dressup , S e s a m e • "

Street Seseme Street Summer 77 .. ~Qmmer '77 Cdn. O~6 , , Tannls

Wild Kingdom Death, Valley Days ,All In ,The. Family ,' Edge of Night Take Thlrfy Celebrity Cooks It's Your Cholce ' NIC 'N' Pic.

iJiMm Cennom ,!J., ." ,+ :.."

/ouflnlllon l~eflnltlon . Flrat " + Impresslon~' Hot Hands l l l

NOOn N e w s Movie Matlnee: ::Over.the.Hlll Gong Rides Agbin"- Walter. Brennan Fred Astalre Cant³ Cqnan t'

Hsmel Show AlarI-Hsmel + Show Another World Anotl~r ' " ' ~same World .The Lucy Sesame show Street

• street '

'+, +*,~- [ ; :

10a.m, to Right Love of Life Midday News Young & The Restless Search for Tomorrow Eyewitness News ~ As The World Turns

As The World Turin Guiding Ught All In The ,Family Match Came Dlnahl Dinah ! Dinah ! Dinah I

mE

i

3 PIEOE FOOD I PASTRT $3,00

T FIEOE OAKE & PASTRY

13 PIEOE OAKE i PASTRT

11 PIEOE O00KIE | NOODLE

T PIEOE DEOORATOII

211 PIEOE OAKE & FOOD

12 PIEOE BAKE & RAKE

6 FIEOE STARTER

$6.76

$12,26

$9,3R

$UO

I;10.60

$13.116

$3,00

GORDON & ANDERSON 635-6576 LTD. Store Hours: Tees to SaL 9a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.n

4606 LAZELLE A V E

hm.

"a resource'colony" of Canada by ,b~d~ up see..,o~u~_ .industry ~ongh

Alberla Energy uo.:type eorporauon m which the public could invest.

But the new thrust of controlled growth in B.C. is comln~ from export demand for .its 'primary products, he said. The"

• resource industries are in for a new'round of expansion although "at a slower rate" than in the- 1960s.

Bennett said his government's pulp and paper "holdings and possibly its 13.5 'percent interest in Westcoast Trams Transmission would be put into the proposed new investment corporation, to be runby the private sector. This would allow greater public ownership in in-

. dustry through shareboldinp, he said. He also noted that his government has.

just signed a five year agreement with the federal department of regional economic expansion to boost secondary industry.

Interviewed in Montreal Tuesday while .on his way to the provincial premiers' eopference in St. Andrews, "N.B., the premier said his governmeht had put the. province's finances "back on an ei/en keel and we're heading for surplus gain." CUT TAXATION

"We're planning a heritage fund to handle the problems of the non-renewable resource industries," the premier said. "We're gettipg into the petition when we calst rt to cut taxation."

He said. he is happy with .the federal governmentes choice of the Alask + High- way route for the Northern gas pipeline, noting thoprovince wiilronlL~esuhslantiai benefits by transporting construction materials to the line.

Bennett said he sees the Alaska HijhwaY route being linked to the Mackenzie Delta line with atoop running down through the ~ovince to the, coast. This would c'P, ate

A L L LISTINGS SUB~IECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

an energy corridor along the basic mute and hel0 to olzm up B.C.'s northern e ~ p - . and metal resources.

and paper is still a vi~al industry in ~e province, the premier said, adding that companies like MacMillan Bloedel and, Crown Zellerbach Canada have committed themselves to spending about a bmion.

"we ve got room for two kraft p~p mills in the interior;,That's where the vulP and paper.industry growth has come from

• and there s more to come."

PREMIER BENNETT.. "B.C. Is not a resource co[my."

T.V. GUl

o

" " " ' " ' " " " ° ' " ° ' " ' ° ° ' ' ' ' ' SCHEDUL E INCLUDES .... INTERNATIONAL

WHA plans '77-78' season without Oilers i ! By MEL SUFRIN CP Sports Editor

• MONTREAL CP Edmonton Oilers may not he a p a r of the World Hockey Association during the 1977-78 season and if their co-owners have

nz to move a National Hockey gae club into the Alberta capital,

they may be headed forlega~ troubles.

The WHA announced Wednesday that it will operate with at least seven players," said Ben Hatskin, chairman October to include New J~ngJand Whalers, Quebec Nordiques, In- dianepelis Racers, Winnipeg Jets, Houston Aeros, Birmingham Bulls

..and Cincinnati Stingers.

" Peter Pocklington, representing Y_,dmonton at the meetings, stomped "_-out of the WHA meeting after the board of trustees would not meet what .~hey.te..r..mod "extreme player de-

mantis." ' ' "But we plan t o protect our _"They asked for ouite a few territorial rights," said Hatskin,

players," said ]Sen Hatskin, chairman although there may be some debate to member teams. It is tough to get a ctlv what those rip.his may be. team to releese it players, eXaWH~ i ~ v e clubs invaded ine~nher teams. It is tough to get to NHL territory several times during m to release its players, thepast fly, years and while the WHA

"That discussion kept en going for 'nilght try to claim Edmonton as their eight hours and we eould not work it territory, it is likely they would have out: Mr. P ocld.inKton " ~qt up in a huff difficulty justifying that claim. ann walkeaout; m a ~ _ m ~ af_ew hours I~e..will .c'hanl~e Iris mind . " OILERS ARE OUT

• mere nas been speculation in "We have now been eliminated areas that the Oilers ,owners---- Pocklington and Nelson Skulb nia-- the WHA picture," said Pocldington would actively pursue the purehase of in a telephone interv i6w before Colorado Rockies of the NHL and move the club to Edmonton.

.The Rockies failed miserably in season-ticket promotion campaign selling just about 2,300 while the Oilers sold more than 7,000 season tickets, many of them because Ed- monton fans were hoping the club would be part of an expaesd NHL. '

Montreal. "Edmonton is fighting for its life .to

get an NHL franchise. We gave the league an ultimatum that we didn' t want to be part of a league of second- class citizens.

"We wanted some guarantees that we'd be getting some of the good p~ayers from some of the teams not r~,~tinulng in operation this season."

i

t::...:.;.;......;~:.:~..:.:. ............ ~.;...~.~ ............. :~ ............................. ..;..;:.......;..%...............-.:.:.:.:;:.:.:.:.:.:.:......:~. ; : ; : ; ~ : . ~ . : . : : : : . • , t

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

But before the NHL would accept a franchise switch to Edmonton from Colorado, it is likely the NHL owners would have to get assurances by the Oilers that the WHA would not launch any lawsuits. "As far as the league is concerned,

right now, we have no intention of moving into Edmonton," said Brian O'Neill, the NHL's executive director, noting the league's decision lest week not to expand to accommodate six WHA teams.

He said that while the league itself would make ne over approacnee to move into the Edmonton market~ that did not mean that the owners of the~

-.Rockies and Oilers could .negotiate.

ARE MEETING

The NHL has its. semi-annual meetings scheduled for Toront~ n~xt week and. ea.ch of ~ e member. "clubs

.111

. < , . B.C. I N S O C C E R P L A Y O F F S

must pey its annual dues t tiC:time ff they wish to be part of the le~ue. ,

Skalbanla, who told #, reporter Wednesday that Edmonton would have a major league team for next. year; met . last week in]Vanoouvey with Reek/ca' owner Jacka/iekers and Skalbani said Vickers seemed very interested in selling the Rockies."

But Hay Miron. skid that as general manager of the Rockies, he could not believe "that we'll mo~,e from Den- ver."

o~hoMi~idan said that Vickers, who nowis ya,"has made arrangements

for this season and we've been asp u~.dnges, hard for our season ticket •

"Al~ough they aren't What we'd like thereto be, we're still eonfldent of a

"~'~"°°'~I'~"an(v~e"the WHA board an- notmeed that part of each team's 80- game schedule will Include 36 games against top teams from Europe which

will Count:in the s t a n d i n g s . . • The league also announced tha t

Haiskin will remain as chalrnmn of' the 'board while. Howard Baldwin managing general partner of the Whalers, will assume the presidency of the WHA.

Bill McFarland, past WHA president, will Serve as general counsel to the league. McFarland said he could not relocate in •Hartford, Conn., the new home of the WHA s executive office, for persona] tea.sons. • Hatskin said that Birmingham Bulls woonld not be able to use Ken Lineeman, an 18-yearald forward signed from KingstoanCanadians :of the Ontario Major Junior, Hockey League.

Ther~ was a threat from Alan Eagleson of Hockey Canada tha t the : WHA's North American g a m e s ' -'::'.'. against European teams would be not "• "., be played if the .WItA allowed the. ,.,:....:::.:

• Bulls . to use Line, man,.:.. :'~ . . | .

• . . | , / , % . ~ e . ~

' ; , ' . : ' " ' t p t : .

"ru°k °ut " I S p O r t s / ,_~ttors to give Cube a 4-2 • .'Victory over the Pittsburgh ~ea the Pirates dropped their :second consecutive National .Lea.gue baseball game to :Chicago.

Reuechel, 16.5, scattered '- ~ t hits a~l walked three • _

• .in winning his first game • alnee July ~ . .~ Murcer'~ leadoff homer to 'right-centre neld snapped a gave Atlanta Braves an 9-6 to a 3-2 Victory over Min- :i-1 tie in the bottom of the

i Chicago continues,;,;::: Ont. canoeists .uu e. ClIV?rS i;.,,....oo,..ostruggle to the top , c o n t i n u e their f,ne show,ng

Bobby Murcer drilled two .... :_~:: . . . . :.:.~.--.,---.-.-:~-....--.-.-.-..-.- ........... -.-.-.....-...~ .... .~-.--.:.:.:.--.~ , , . . ,m : ; : ; ; ; . ' ; : ; . ;..';;.';:;;~;;;.;:.:-';'.:~.;.". ;'..';';:.'.....;.;....'.'.%'.;.;*'.:.~;.;'P;%';'..:.';';:-..;.~,;.;.;.;.~.~..'~ home . runs and Rick r - ST. JOHN'S Nfld. CP - Gllles Bilodeau, qualifying round undefeated to clinch a medal playoff berth along withBritish

nesota which knocked the Twins from first place in the Al West to third. • Two run homers by Don Money and Jamie Quirk p o w e r e d M l l w a u k e 6 Brewers to 5-3 victory over the Red Sex, snapping Boston's five-game winning streak, while Mickey Rivers triggered a fodr-run first inning with a homer on the first pitch of the game and New York Yankees went on

16 of Chicoutimi came from behind onhis final dive to edge Claude Cormier, 21, of Woodstock, Ont., for the gold medal In the men~s 10-metre platform competition at the Canada Summer Games Wednesday

. night. Janice Dalrymple, 15, of London game

Ontario its first diving gold, winning the women's one-metre.

Bilodeau's gold was the second for Quebec in diving.. Michel Lareuche of Alma had won the men's one-metre on Tuesday while Susie Kniekerbocker of Vancouver won the three-metre.

Bilodeau, a member of the Points Claire club,/rafted Cormier after nine dives but over took him to win with 396.63 points.

-. Cormier took the silver with 379.71 and Scott pearce of Winnipeg the bronze with 370,98i~: :,, . . . . :. ":".- .'.'.: . ' " :

Dalrymple won the: ,one-ni~e ~ith; 353.97 points and team-mate Bonnie Tysdale of Dundas took the silver with 339.15. Elizabeth MacKay of Sillery, Que., won the bronze with 327.00. won six of nine gold medals in canoeing

Wednesday while Quebec women cap- tured the gold and silver in the'cycling

to defeat Detroit Tigers 7-5; road race. john M~,.;~.~;-;r;,,~,~-. .... B r i t i s h Columbia, the defending

.~_ ,,:,~--~ ,,.~s,~.,~. champion in soccer, qualified for the ~:run nero,re ann um medal playoffs along with Quebec; ~"~:"~ " ' : . . . . . . . . " " - ' Newfoundland and Ontario. u e , v e r e a run scorzng " Ontario, which won the lacrosse title in singles, enabling Kansas City to snap a three-game 1973, made it into the medal playoffs with losing streak with a 5-3 a 4-0 record and was joined by Quebec,

British Columbia and Nova Scotia. victory over Cleveland. Saskatchewan, the defending women's

fourth. He connectod, for '~is 23rd homer of the Season, in the seventh for Cub's final run.

.~0Gary, Carter drilled his th aild 21St~lio~ne runs of:

.the season and Tony Perez "hit his U th as Montreal ~ E x p o s c l o b b e r e d .Philadelphia 13-0, ending :the Phillies longest winning "streak at 13 games. ;: Bob Foroch fired a two- "hitter and Hector Cruz and iM~e Tyson drove in sixth /inning runs to give St. Louis "a 2-0 victory Over New York Mets, snapping a three: igame Cardinals' losing .streak. ". Jeff Burronghs's two-run :homer in an eight-run sixth • inning broke a 6-6 tie and

Columbia. C, arole Sanier, a five font four, 9pound

university student from Montreal, fought strong winds to win the women's 21.64 kilometre hicyele read race•

"I 'm very small which m e a ~ ~ - ~ - - d like this I get blown aromid," Sanler said race on Highway 2 outside St. John's In

• minutes, 17.0~ seconds. Merle-Claude Audet of La-Sarre, Que.,

was second in 35:33,57 and\DaWne Deely of Vancouver third in 35:41.77. • Barbara Olmstead of North Bay, Ont., celebrated her 18th birthday by winning three gold medals to lead Ontario to the canoeing title.

.Olmstoad won the. kayak singles in 2.40.5, j~med Elizabeth Arnold of O!tewa

.... per t .of the fours gbld~medaltsta,~,withv,. Efizabeth Arnold and her Sister Tim and Lynn Armour of Carleton Place, Ont.

Donald Brien of Dartmouth, N.S.,won the kayak singles in 2: 39P; Inn Crowley of Mississanga, Ont., and Andrew Sheppard of Carleton Place took the pairs in 2:07.5, and the Ontario team of Crowley, Shep- pard and Gordon Brown and Mike Mat- thews, both of Gananoque, won the fours in 1:55.8.

In the men's canoe fours, Steve Betting and Eric Slhert of Montreal, Marc Granger of Lachine, Que.,. and George Jones of Chateanguay, Qua., won in 2:32.9.'

Michael Hurley of Mississauga won the men's singlesin 2:44.89 and.Randy Me-, Donald-and David MeNaughton. o f Waverley, N.S., the pairs in 2:2~.8.

CFL ACTION

defeat Bombers • WINNIPEG (CP)' -- . British Columbia Lions movedl

into a tie for. first place in theWestern Football _Con- ferenee Wednesday night, defeating Win.nipeg ~lue Bombers 25;17, . . . . . . . . •

Leon Bright led the B.C. offence with a pah" M toucl~' downs, oneon a 35 yard pass and run play from q ~ r - terbank Jerry Tngge. The other came on a speeatetuar 100yard kinkoff return. ~ ' M i k e ~ k l ~ d . gotithe.other Uons',tow, h d ~ . , ~ a a _

. threeyard-plunge . . . . . : ....... ...i76~:, ~ o . ~ n ~ / . ) . , . ~ - , ~ . ~ ; .~, in the secendquarter. Placemcger/au t.aesaglla I)oo .t~l . a .field goal, three converts and a smgm. "C~brd Pat~'son got Winnipeg's only tou~.lxlown, a 1 3

yard pass in the third quarter from Harry em~guc. ~ Bernie Ruoff contributed three field goals, a convert and

a ,single to the Bombers' cause. .. r e , win gave the Lions eight • voints, the same as nEdd. -

mouton Eskimos but the Eskimos have a game in hart ,, .The Bombers n6w are in fourth.plai:e behind S e a k a t - f chewan Roughriders. ' '

" The Bombershad good scoring opportunities in the first quarter, raising the hopes of theeapadty crowd of i ~,210. Bu~ they had to fail hack e a ~ _time o.n ,~e pmcemckii~ sinus of ~uoff. He Izmtea a r.z-.yaro nero: goalat4:54,aud foliowed with a boomingmckoffthat' • Rock Lo, ng conceded for.a single. _ . . "'JR~ofl s next placement came after mer~ ~ wau~er,~ ~ intercepted a Tagge pass on the B.C. 30-yard line and ,.ran it for seven yards. After an incomplete pass on a soto-nd down play, Ruoff Connected on a 25-yard field

"; ' HIT SCOREBOARD Argos 'J['heLions gst on the scoreboard at 14:15 of ~he fl~:at m e n Lancaster leads Riders over ~ . . 4oyard-field goal by' Pus.ago. • " " " Late in the quarter, TaSte connected with AI Sharuk.. • on ~ 42-yard p~ssing play that brought the Lions to the.

• ' Winnl two-yard.line. " . : - " ' :

By CHUCK SVOBODA Argo_nauts in Canadian night, the t I i ~ e it 26- quarter while kicker 131~..M .... ~"~ ' S,,;,~,=,dearriodoverlefttackletorthetouehdown . A.98-yard pu~t,retu.m by now the team's general m .at 13.47; . . . . . . .... ; , TORn O CP Pootball League action 20 with ~ | I, ~ An- coritti added two field ' ~ s P a u l " : . ~ H i ms ' '~et Up nnger. " As the th i rd quarter opened, : Tagge threw : a : .... .':' ~.

( ) -- Qu before 49,714 W e d n e s d a y d r u s y s h y n single 'but the nd three converts. , ~ Saskatc~'ewan'sfirst-qu Rer MOUNTED DRIVE long ~ s o to Bright. Defees/ve halfbacg Walker, lost ~ ' arterback R u n Lancaster, night, v e t e r a n Saska tchewan NeilLumeden, on a. three~ touehdo,~n. Williams c rried After Macoritti added a track of Bright and tried to knock down the pass.but ~' ignoring four interceptions, The Argos had built a 25- terback came througl~ m me re run, ann qiarmroacx all the way to the Toronto 15.yard field goal mid-way missed, Bright was home free for a 65-yard touchdown threw the winning touch- 13 lead in the third quarter fin I minutes to find. unucK ~:aley, o n " seven- elght-yurd line. A touch- in the second qunjzr, the 'at 2-57. . " ' :; ." ' " ' '

• down ~mss to Steve Mazurak but Steve Molnar's three- Mnzurak on.non a 29-yard yard scramble, gottheArgo dow.n pass. to Steve Mo.ln~ Argos mounted their first TheBomberseamebackwitha35-vardnassingvlay with a minute and four yard touchdown run scoring strike touchdowns. Andrusysh~,n on me next pray was w~peo touchdown drive, moving 'to Jay Washington and a 31yard pass that Tom Scott seconds left to give narrowed the margin L~djster also passed for booted three field goals; out by a holding penawzbut from their own 50 in nine caught with o spectacular dive. Knight then hit ' : ' Saskatchewan Roughriders ,After Lancaster gave up an 18-yard touchdown to three singles and two L ncaster came right baek p lays nd ending with Paterson on a13 yard touchdown pass at l l : 51; . a 27-26 victory over Toronto his fourth interception of the Moody Jackson in the first converts. . , : to hit Moody Jackson with Lumsden's . three-y rd It was on the following kickoff that Bright, moving '

. . . . .: an 18-yard scoring strike, scoring run. through heavy traffic and then breaking loose down . • , ~ o g e e s ' ~ ^ - u r a - - - u - t a k e s ' , , : z . a ,.~'(':"'e~ Toronto then n rrowed the On the ensuing kickoff, mdennes to outrun me last two wmmpeg aetenaers, /

} n o r t e n e Q T l a t c n :,n~ margin" with two An- Andrusyshyn added a 75- chalked his 100-yard touchdown dash. " drusyshynfleld goals, from yard single afd the Argos Statistically, the Bombers dominated the game, i i

" " . bn, 39 and 40 yards. ,The second had 14;10 lead until Mak' collecting 21 first downs against 10 b y B.C._, and . ii NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -- dsfence finals Wednesday gained 1:19 lead rounding the third leg with Turnem~0 field goal came after Jim budded his second field goal gatning a total of 3~6 yards in net offence.. T h a t The threat of thunder with Courageous beating the first mark. seconds in the lead. r. Marshallhadinterce~ted L from 37 y rds near the end of :eemparedto199yardstotaloffencebytheLioos. • " • '~qualls brought an early Independence by 50 seconds Atlanta Braves baseball The Coast Guara cut3.er .halt to America's Cup in a shortened race. owner Ted TURNER, Point Turner, in charg~'~of ncaster pass at mzd-field, the half. Knight threw 34passes and completed 21 fora total :

. " Ted Hood of Marblehead, SKIPPER OF Courageous, policing the spectator fleet, The seconcl field goaweko 'DESERT HAS OASES ~ 297 yards, while Tagge counected on just nine of 21 ' : ~ A 4 : 4 . L ~ , - , I I Mass., skipper and designer had lost a few seconds from was on the radio throughout made Andrusyshyn the Cufra is a region of Oases tries for 172 yards, r ' ' ' ' ~ "' J ~ ' . ::~ O U / L U ~ I I of Independence,: got t h e his lead by the second murk, the race getting weather Argos all-timepointleader near the southwest corner of Neither team had a consistent rurmlng/attack, with i~ !! As many as 30 teams may jump by four seconds at the but58 secondsmade theahead.SecondThereaChrace arrangementsupdates and to makingescort with 543, one more th n the Libya, in the midst of one of the.Bombers'rollingyards,i up '106 yards rushingi:: and~tlie! ~ ' career record of former the ' world 's most LionS just 60 ~ ' : : ~ : :~. : i / ~ ' ' mrticipatomll tournamentin a serUbnext monthS°ft" goesStart'bestC°urage°us'to wmdward,WhiChhad was shortened at the end of pleasure craft back to port. offensive b ck Dick Shatto, impenetrable deserts. ' ' :::::::::::::.:::.:.:.:::.:::::....;:.::::::::::::::.:::::.:::.:::.:.:::::::::::z::::.:.:.::::::::.:•:.:;z;:•:::::.:::.:.:.:::::::::::•::::.. • ~ ~ ' . / , ' . • ~ '

~ g o s ~ d e a Z ~ a n

Courag takes shortened match

Softball

o,e=o,. CO rtfinesJo"°CKE 'gRAw' dZl0 Ken Grange , a co- '

:it will be a double knockout ,, , ,, ,, , , . ..:. . . . i ~'..',. .:competition. The tour- ' ~ament is set for the Sept. ,, ~10, 11 weekend at a number "of local hall diamonds. ~ F ' ~ QUEBEC (CP) -- Rick imtun sentence of five ye rs l awyer Harvey Y a r o s k y ~ Grange " says that Jodzio, the Calgary inprison./ . ' s a id Jodsio was ,not ~ a~, I I i~, I.J' ~rospective teams should , Cowboy's hockey player He was originaUych rged violent • man. / or /

who injured an opponent with assault,with intent to ' s vage~ He never w nted to: .~mgistorcan do thisthelrhyrosterScontaetingby OIt,~lCtlf"ltlv " during a World Hockey injure which 'eerriesl a 14-' ihjure Ta rd i f i , i ~im at Finning Tractor in 'Asseci tion game here in year maximum term. . Y roskys. id the incident ' .Terrace. Cost is $1 per f ~ , f ~ A '1976t has been fined $3,000 in Jodz io : ' was c n a r g e a took place in the heather ~player. . ~,~ ~,.,Wf'l s~zons court, following'anincident during a c t i o n . . : .

a. W H gameAp.ril 1L1, 1.976, . J,.odzio also f cos a $1~,.000 .'. This is a mixed tour- I mat resuttea m quebec c w i i a m a g e s u i t b m ~ t b Y ; , ~ament -at least two women I -surprise court #er team. Trophies will be I ppearance Wednesday, Nord/quesftsr MarcTard ! f Tardif who had t0 s l t0 t i t t he l ~ v e n the winningsquads. I ;Iodzlo was fined af ter being sent to hosphal suf- remainder of the 1976 season i ~ A disco party Is scheduled . - Fengutns and Atlanta Flames. ' . [ pleading guilty to a reduced fering from a i concussion, and part of the 1977 season r ~er Saturday night, Sep- ch rge of causing bodily Addr~ssing JudgeCyrilie because~ of injuries '~ ~tember 10. harm which carries a max- Potvin Wednesday, defence sustained during the game.

• r ! .

i

~:~.:.:.:.:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:~:~:~:~:.:.:~:~:~:~:~:~:...:.............................:~:~.........~:.~.;~;........~.~.~.....:~;%........%~.............;~;~;.;~;....~...~.~...~.~.......~...~.~...~..~ softball champion, came through the

" , D E S P I T E F O U R I N T E R C E P T I O N S

win over Houston, while rookie Bill Almon drove in five runs to lead San Diego Padres past Cineinnati Reds 7-4.

The San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers game was postponed by rain.

In the American League, Jim Sundberg delivered a two-strike, two-out single in the bottom ef the 10th inning to score Toby Harrah from second base as the Rangers defeated Toronto Blue Jays 6-5 and moved into first place in the American l~eague West.

Dan Meyer 's two run single through a drawn infield led Seattle Mariners

Lions in first;

goal at 9:34.

, . . . . ~ + , , !

/

I .... r : , , ; : : :•: i:::: . . . . . • p LOOKING FOR A JOB',,

L O O K I N G ,

FOR The Herald, 3212, Kalum Street P.O. Box 399 Terrace, B.C.

Phone 635-635"/. Terrace

Subscription rates: Single Copy 20 cams. -Monthly by carrier

Three Dollars (!73.00). Yearly by mall In. Canada S~0.00.' Senior Clthens $20.00 per year. • Yearly by mall outside Canada S51.00. A,thorized as second class mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of p stage in cash. •

lasslfleds due 24 hours prior to desired day of publication. $2.00 for first20 words, 10 cents each word thereafter. No refunds on classified ads.

I. Coming Events

Weight Watchers meeting held every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Knox United Church Hall, 4901 Lazelle Avenue.

Terrace Dupllcata "Bridge Club wi l l commence play each Tuesday night at 7:30. Play will be In room 4, Caledonia High School. All bridge players are Invited to attend. For part- nership or Information phone ~6.73M. (CTF)

Thornhill Calorie Counters mEet'every Tuesday, Thornhlll Elementary School, 7:1S p.m. New members welcome from Terrace and Thornhiil.

Loyal Order of Moose Ledge No. 1820, Terrace, B.C. Meeting held every 2nd and 4th Thur. sday every month at 8 p.m. Phone 635-6641. (clf)

iNCHESAWAY CLUB Meet every Tuesday night at 8 In the Skeana,Henlth Unit. For more information phone 635- 2847 or 635-3023.

B~C. Heart Foundation In Memorial Donatlcus may be sent to Terrace Unlto Boc 22, Terrace, B.C.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Monday, Thurs., Saturday, Phone

638-1021 835-7595

t • Kermodo FourWhselers

Meatlngs 1st Wednesday of eacl:~ mbnth at 8 p.m, In the meeting room at the Sandman Inn, For further Information phone 635. 3442.

Meatlng - Terrace B.P.O.E. (Elks Lodge). Flret and Third Thursday of month. O.O.R.P. (Ladles of the Royal Purple) • Second and Fourth Monday of Month.

14. Business Personal

Webb Refrigeration

4623 SOU C I E 635-21 ell

@ Authorized

Service Depot Repairs to Refrigerators

Freezers, Washers, Dryers, And Ranges

off) I . . . . . I

ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. Class A Electrical Centractlng.. Free Estimates. Phone 635.5S76

o r 438-1231. ' (df ) . .

Golden Rule'; "Odd lobs for+:ihe Ioblsss. Phone 635:4535. 3238 Kalum. (ctf) .. " I " J

ABLE ELECTRIC LTI). Refrlgeratlve Contracting ano household repairs. Phone 635 5876 or 438.12Sl. (df)

E. W. Landscaping Box'454, Terrace, B.C.

Specializing In Lands,, Trees, S~rubs, etc. Complete Tree Core. Insect & Erosion Control. Fencing & Contract Blasting.

EUGEN WOESTE (o9-18):

19. Help Wanted

Local contracting company requires a bookkeepor-accounta Payable four to five years experience. Preferably In coo structlon. Salary based on experience and qualifications. Submit com. plate written resume with references: care of Terrace Herald, Box 1160, Terrace, B.C/ (c-&15)

TAXI DRIVERS Full time, part time. Class 4 Ileence and police permit required. Contact manager,

eTerrace Taxi - 635.2342. (ctf) . . - - - - .

337 For Sa le - Misc.

For Sale: NCR Cash Register, e department total, recon~ ditlened, very reliable type of machine. ' Wlnterlend General! Store, 3210 Kalum St. T erra~e~ 63s-~6. '(off) ~;

33. For Sale - Misc. 48. Suites for Rent

I

FURNITURE SPECIAL 3 Bedroom Row Housing Suites. By night a bed sofa and chair Full basement, 1V= baths, half ~om- $299.95. block from schools, 5 minute

walk from town. Suitable'for Piece kitchen suite - $99.95. families. S250 per,month. 6-

SlnBle dressers from . q9.95, month lease. Annly Suite 12T 39" Mattress or box spring from 4529 Strauss. - S59.95. " ' Fred's Furniture Ltd.

4434 Lnkelsa Ave. Second Floor

(cttl

Excellent h e r , heY $i~00 a bale in tba fiold 81.50 a bale in the ham. Phone 846-5500. (p.7.22)

I

Instant Printing KEYSTONE COURT and Photo C o p y i n g , APARTMENTs

10¢ Per Copy :)ace No. ~ - ~03 Scott. One, Totem Press & Stationery two and three bedroom apart. 4550 A Lakelse Ave. meats. Laundry & Storage Phone &15.7412. area, ,Near schools and

downtown. Clean, quiet; ;pacious, security lock-up end

For some real bargains In used astral. , + women's end children's clothing, household items and toys see the selection at the 53S-S~4 Kltimat Workshop at 660 W. Columbia St. at RIverlodge. elf) Open 9 to 4 f. ,. " : ' ~ : " " . . . . . . . . . . I deys...donatlonS welcomed. For Rent: Small apt. centrally (ctt) . + located suitable for singles.. 635-

24~5 anytime. (oi3,14)

For Sale: Near new Toyota Twin Apartments: : bedroom Forklift, rol l cage, lS00 lb. unit. 3 rain. walk from down. cupaclty will sell, lease, rent, town. Phone 63~2039'or call at trade, what have you. Good 3314 Sparks Street. (p-13~14) used electrolux vacuum cleaner, s track tape deck and npaskersforaute. Anumberof 49. Homes for Sale guns for sale. Misc. household Items. Phone&¶lb7706aflerS:30 Forsale: 3bedrcumhomewlth p.m. (p-13,14) full basement, carport, wall. to

wall cerpatlng, fully furnished, For. Sale: 19/3 Ynmol)e 80 partially landscaped on large Entoro : good condition, Bed lot (199x120") on ,quiet street. d~asterfleld - "like new. Priced to sell. Phone evenings Bathroom sink aml taps. 63S. 43s.34~. (p.9,18) 3934. (p-13

For Sale: House 4 years old, 3 For Sale: Propane utility bedroom bungalow with many tt~rnaca output 11:!,000 B.T.U. 'extras. Asking price S29,S00. Also 500 gal. tank. Phone 635- Phone 635-2957 (p-3-19) 3505 (p-13,14,15+16)

PRIVATE SALE: 3 bedroom full basement, carport, wall TO

38 Wanted::.:M!sc.:/:.:::... wall: carpets; .Royal:gank-.t0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . percent "mortgage. ' Only

Wanted: "Older type of tralier M8,000. Phone 638.1472 after s upto45' Any¢ondltlonsultable.. p•m. (p.13,14) For work - e h o p s a n d S t O ~ . J I g a .

Phone 635-2145. (p-13,14) Wantedto Rent: Asmall one or two bedroom house for working couple In Terrace. Phone 635-

39. Boats & Engines 72o7 or 635.3494 evenings. (c- 13,17)

For Sale: 2s' cabin cruller Glen L deSlBn 9'S" beam. 318 Chrysler engine. Fresh water 54. Business Property .cooled Volvo 270 leg. For fur. ther information call 635-2682 Space now being leased In a after 6:00 p.m. (1~1hl2,13,14,15) abel)ping canter t o be loaned in

Sandsplt en the Queen Charlotte 1973 Relnell 22" cabin cruiser Inlands. This complex will with tandem H1D tr i l ler, 320 Include beth retail and' In. eng. hrs., 188 H.P. Mere., dustrlal outlets end will be sleeps, head, sink; Ice box, available for occupancy in loaded with extras, cruise January of 1978. A reply from equipped, Price S13,S00. those Interestedparties ~t this Boathounekopt. Pbene63S-20e3 flmewouldessuresal0cebuIItto after 6 p.m. (p-11,13,13,14) your requirements. Contact

Sandsplt Development Limited' 46. Cottages & Campsites at 637-5341, 637-2203 cr 631.s44&

• • (o11-20) '

Lakelse Lake caBIh for asia: 600 sq. ft. water s~etem,:fully 57. Automobi les furnished, reasonable vender wil l assume A.O.S. Sol right 1973 Datsun 610 for sole. Good party IOhone"635-7527. (p-5-19) condition. Phone 635.5134. (p-

12,13,14) Lakelsa Lake cabin for asia- 600 .SOl. ft. water system, folly 1970. Ford Custom, Fou~ clool' furnished, reasonable vendor sedan, 302 cubic Inch, wil l assume A.O.S. to right automatic. Phone 635.6235 or party Phone 544-2994 (p-5.19) (~35-4320 (ct~)

!

47. Homes for Rent - FOr Sale:: Truck and Camper, 1977 G.M.C. Sierra Classic, 1977

HILLSIDE LODGE Frontier 10', camper.. Both of 4450 Ultle Avenue these are 2 months old. Phone

Sleeping rooms, housekeeping ~15.51139 (o8.221 units, centrally, located. FulI~, furnished. Reasonable rates by clay or week. Non.drinkers For Sale: 1967 Beaumont, runs only. Phone 635-6611. (eft) well, 1~7. Phone 635.3268. (stf)

58. Mob i le Homes I

Like new 12X68 3 bedroom - Safeway Set up, ready for Immediate occupancy. Ful) price Sg,S50. or teern~a to suit. 635-3715. (10-13,14)

For Rent: a two bedroom trai ler on acreage. Ap.. proximately 10 miles east o f town. Phase 635.2339. (p-13,14)

For Sale: 1970 Knight." .1 bedroom 12'x47' Ful ly fur- nlshed. In Immaculate con. dltlon. Must be seen. Prlcad to. sell. Custom built. Phone tk15. 26~1 (p-13,14)

66. Rec. Vehicles

For Sale: +l.lar~l top t*~t t ral l~. Ready to" go. kdmonably

• p r i c e d ! phene m.107~(p.13)

For Sale: 22' Frontier metor home. Near new condition. Phone 63S-2396. (p-13'14)

For Rent: Older 2 bedroom home In center of town. Big yard. S225 a month. Phone 635- S~7. (p-!3)

• Small, older, two bedroom furnished house for reM 11200. Drive by 4512 Lazelle and Phone 63S.2~0. (ctf)

48. Suites for Rent . . . . . . 1

CEOARPLACE A P A R T M E N T S

• 4931 Welsh Avenue Suit0 113

Terrace, B.C. 635-70S6

New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom aulte~ for rent. F r ldge , stovei drapes, carpet, rec area, sauna+ and p o o l table, wlth security "enterphone and elevator, : Absolutely no pete. , ( c t f ) + , '

19/4 Chev 1 ton P .U . . Dual wheels .P.S., P.B., 4. speed deluxe Interior Phone 635-4294 after 6 p.m. (p-13,14)

Transfers, Plates • Sales Tax. See Wlghtman & Smith - AUTOPLAN agent. 4611 Lakelse Ave. Terrace. Open Saturday. (ctt),

Deluxe Kit Camper. Mounted on a 1974 Dodge Club Cab. r ~ m e ~ or view at 4938 [-lalllwell. (c-11;12,13,14)

For Sole: 1966 Ol~moblle, Curie., P.S. & P.B., auto., trans., Only 21,000 miles on new motor transmission and rear end. New brakes S1,195. or best offer. ' Phone ~1S.32~ (etf)

For Sale: 1966 F-100 Dodge V= ton 310 VO, standard. Posl.trac. Rhone 638.1604. (c-11.14)

LANGUAGE EXTINCT Dalmat ian is the only

lmo3~n. Romance language that now id extinct.

+

THE HERALD, Thursd~w, August 10, 1ST/, PAgE , i~'.

68. Legal I

Fr idg , E l o d r i c Range

1 Sofa & Chair Kitchen Cupix)ards

FOR TENDER An ice coaUng on the outside of a package of frozen food may be an indication of some previom thawing, so the food inside may no longer be of top quality.

CONTACT P A R M E L E E & N E L S O N G E N E R A L I N S U R A N C E

A D J U S T E R S L T D . T E L . 635-7910

A F T E R S p.m. 13114NS (¢-10-14)

• Keeping Frozen Foods Safe

Health & Welfare Canada says tha t the safe use of

.. frozen foods' begins in the store. :

When you're I)uylng fro-- zen foods, always check

:dS. : .... ' • L.egoI "-.:-..i- :.:.+.+" :+Y"

Warehouseman Lean Act

ATTENTION: Owes glenn

Regarding 1964 Ford Galaxy. Serial No. 6B48CI89214. Under the WarehouHman Lean Act, we at SKO Auto Salvage, ere Instructed to carry out this advertisement for two weeks. After which time, we ran re- register this vehicle. Phone 6,15- 2333. (o4-13)

NOTICE

SEALED TENDERS; marked Exterior Painting - Provincial Courthouse, Terrace, B.C. for Exterior PalMing Provincial Courthouse ~ Bulld!ng, .4506 Lokelse Teri;ace, B.C. Will he accepted by the Hono~rable the Minister, Departmontof Public Works, care of Foreman of Works, 4827 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C• up to 2 p.m., August 31, 1977.

Tendering documents may be obtained from Ministry of Public Works, 4827 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. and also viewed at Ministry of Public Works, 4827 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. on and after August 15/ 1977.

The lowest or any tender will not nbcssserlly be accepted• (c.11,12,13)

NOTICE

• SEALEDTENDERS, marked Painting- Fish and Wildlife Compound Smlthors, B.C. for Exterior Painting of Building In above "Compound will be ac- cepted by the Honou~able the

: MINster, Department'0f Public Works, care of Foreman .of Works; 4627 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C.~VSG 11(7 up to2. p.m., August 31, 1977.

Tandorlng dacumonts may be obtained from Ministry of Public Works, 4637 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. and also viewed at Smlthers Courthouse, • Government Agent's Office on and after August li& 1977.

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

NOTICE

SEALE D TENDERS, markecl Exterior Painting - Ministry of Highways Testing Branch, Terrace, British Columbia for Exterior painting of Building In above compound will be ac- cepted by the Honcurable the Minister, Departmontof Public Works, care *of F o r m s ' o f Works, 402? Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C.; up to 2 p.m., August 31, 1977• .,

Tonderlng documents may be obtained from ,Ministry of Public Works, 4537 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. and 4111o viewed at Ministry of Public Works, 4037 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. on end after August 15, We•

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted, '(o11,1313)

dbplay cases to see that the foods: are::kept :below ~the:-" "frostline" or "load l ine"

( t h e line marked on' com. mercial freezer cabinets which indicates the safety

• ievel).Don't buy products that have not been stored correctly (above this line).

Don't ' dally after shop- ping; t.~e frozen foods home and put them in your freezer immediately.

Keep the temperature in your home freezer at Oo C or below.

• When .preparing frozen" foods, always read labels carefully. Many will tell you that you should not try to refreeze a product. You might decide on a frozen food item for dinner, put it in the refrigerator fo thaw, ~en decide later you want to u se some other item instead..'" Do n o t t W tO. refreeze food unless++the label states -it is safe >to do ' so.

Always p l a n ahead, so you will have time to defrost frozen foods in the re fdgerat0r.

Don't take frozen foods from • the freezer and leave them to thaw at+ room temperature for long hours

they could easily spoil and ' cause food poisoning.

Quitting Smoking? Get the Facts.

Smokers intending tO quit shoOld obtain as much infor- mation as possible before giving it ,a try, advises Health and Welfare Canada.

The department is urging people to break the habit.

According to the depart- s e n t , it's much easier i f you have+all the facts and pros and cons. There are, it argues, very few pros and ve~ many cons.

Countless studies have led to the conclusion that

People onee, u l d that if they tumecl their money when they heard the cuckoo singing, they'd havo money until he came again• ~ ~'~ ~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

THE IUIftQT

COLUMN INTHE WORLD

t

Its strength is in the results it

commands. Somewhere, q

someone Ilas something to sell,

buy, rent, lease or offer• As

fast as •a phone call, results

Our classified page,

with the help of our professional

telephone ad representative, get

results for those who advertise a

well as those who are looking.

1

/ " .

smo~ng not only lessens the enjoyment of life through the , deterioration " . . . . of health, but contributes to many deaths as well. Smok. era run a 8rester risk of lung ~ cancer, chronic bronchitis. , + and emphysema as well as hbart attacks.

• ~+Tw0++secen't . .department p~lications that provide. hints • and inf(mnation on

stop smoking are now avail- able. One: Is a Smoking . Self-Testing Kit, the other "So-I'm Living Dangerously': Write + to O.D. Lewis, Health and Welfare Camida, Ottawa,

Ontario KIA IB6.. " Foresight Eyesight . lid - T A K E R

You can read this, but 30;000. Canadians can't,

They're blind. And the tragedy is that a third of the

,cases could have b e e n p r e . v e n t e d . ~ 6 3 5 - 6 3 5 7 Health & Welfare Canada.

says that the chief causes: of+blindness are accidents ' Daily , . . , , . . , .. . . . , . T e r r a e e H e r a l d a n d 81au¢oma. You can , , , - . combat'+ :these by ;#earing I~. ~ • • + safety r imes and protective + equipmeht+ and early diag. ., ?".i:+ '~ nods of disease.

t

PAGE l , THE HERALD, Thurlday , August 18, 1977

The Wizard of;!d by Brantparker .andJohnny.har t Your individual ~ O

Catfish ' by Rog Bollen

~ ,, O

B.C. | "rPt, KF P-.LIN~INkTP_..~ HOU~I-IOLI~ I I

v ~ ' ~ . . / " I

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F,/~ J

Hagar the Horrible

I "n4Ar wE POH'T IPO T d I N ~ I I ToeErH~ ANY~o~ze , . , , , . 7 ' I

I Vod TO p o , , - - - , - - , - A I 1 7ou'~e Too ~ / I v / !

by johnny hart

"~ THE ~vORc'~. ~ ' ~

by Dik Browne

ACROSS 41 Weakens 1 Duration 43 Piece of 5 Fairy queen luggage 8 Cross over 16 Public

I~ Exchange warehouse premium 50 Lifeless

13 Word with 51 Soprano

14

15 17

18

pack Or . Rosa pick 54 Hawaiian Decorated chant metalware 55 A fish Mused 56 Jewish Grafted month' (Her.) 57 Reimburses Priscilla's 58 Panther John 59 Untidy state

by Eugene Sheffer -

DOWN 11 Require 1 Bark cloth 16 Opposite 11 Mercury of WSW

compound 20 Make gentle 3Frait peel 22 Bang 4 Unassuming ~3 Beverages 5 Russian E5 Male swan

comnnity 26 Miner's 6 Honor card quest ? Cots 27 Water plant 8 Water 29 Site of-

vapor Taj Mshal 9 Floats on 31 Skin tumor

an aircraft 32 Female 10 "Der - - " : sheep

Adenauer 34 Young men 19 Dec~red 111 Soap;frame

bar . 24 1 love (L.) 115 Early

Egyptian 118 Rich soft ~ B e In debt 33 Rio de -- 34 Distinctive

emblem Fresh

36 Franklin or Jonson

37 Sharif 38 Serf 39 Arid

T "

$4

$7

. ~ Re~rd Avg. solution thne. 116 rain, 40 Carnival

I S I T I E I P i L I ~ I C N I IPlSIEI attractiom I L I A I V l A i I IRIENTIRI I IGI ~ Footlike

organ IEI~I I I L i N I A I N i A I E I R D I 43 Part of

a shoe 44 Region

I D ~ I R E i C ~ R i L I E ~ I R I 45 Heroic in ~ I G ~ A I R ~ i A t l ISILIEI scale •

~ I G I E I E I E I L I D I E I T I O ~ I I P l A I ~ R i S I T I E i D ~ I E I S 1

Answer to yesterday's puzzle. m

i I( ? I e

S 114

I

S _ I _ I ~ 156

i . IS9

M41 ,

'1 1~2 ;3

S I

S I

47 Prussian river

48 Added to 49 Morays 5~ Harem room 53 Clear as

profit 9 io II

I I

I m l W $o Sl $2

147 4B 49

I I

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Yesterday's Cryptoqulp -- MEGALOMANIAC RECALL~ GRANDIOSE IDEAS.

O 197'/ King Features Syndicate, lnc•

Today's Cryptoquip clue: F equals 0

Horoscope Frances .Drake

.What kind of day will SCORPIO I I 1 ~ Yomorrow be? To find out what (OcL 94 to Nov. ~) the stars say, read the forecast Avoid extremes. There's a given for your birth Sign.. tendency now to make moun-

'tains of molehills, to lose control

ARIF~ ,~ ,~_~ Forewarnedof temper, emotio~ls forearmed!generally"

(Mar. ~l to Apr. 20) ~ r ~ . SAGrrrARIUS A day for accomplishmentl (No4. 23 to Dec. ~.1) .3t~ ~

Pu~ out feelers to gain new Good Jupiter influences. perspective, a broadened Intellectual pursuits should viewpoint, a variety of opinion, prove highly stimulating. De Business deals favored, not overestimate your set.up,

however. You may have to wait TAURUS (Apr. 2z to May ~.~) ~ U ~ out som~ r~z=. You may have semerevislons CAPRICORN 1 ~ -

tomake, huttbeganeraloutlcok (Dec. 22 toJan. 20) indicates gain in most are~. A Curb emotions and a tendency

toward eccentricity. Ttshten special reward may come from reins on spending but don't an,unexpected source, scrimp unwisely and lose out in GEMINI ~ the lang run. . : (May 22 to June 21) AQUARIUS ' , e~__,,~'

• Good Mercury influences (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) " " . , ~ ~ should stimulate your ingenuity When you believe in anything, and unusual idese~ Present the your enthusiasm is so intense it letter at strategic moments, is contagious, so make sure you They shotfld be accepted with are correct in your beliefs. A enthusiasm now. day in which your influence will c ~ c ~ O ~ : ~ be ~trou~ fo]t. (June 22 to July = ) PISCE8 ~f'~S::;V'" You may have a e~mpl~ (Feb. 20 to Mar: 20)

program. Tackle It with Some questionable schemes unobtrusive but solid deter- nmy be suggested. Be alert -- mination, however. Back what and reject promptly. Also, you should stoutly, but avoid avoid unconventional behavior, heine sharp with others, extremes in word or action.

(July 24 to Aug. 23) ( ~ YOU BORN TODAY are an Excellent solar influences, extremely versatile individual,

You will not have to strain to highly ambitious antimagnetic accomplish now. A good period of personality. Like, most for building up your potentials, Lseites, you have a passion for

the theater 10ut, should you setrevivingaside•a project previously choose the stage as a career,

would make a better director or m c , o ~ U ~ t " producer than an a~or. with a (Aug. 24 to SepL 23) gift for writing and keen

It may occur to you to try• to discdmismtion, you could imitate another to get results, excel as a dramatic critic. You But think again. Your own have excellent business and methods could prove more financial acumen; could advantageous in the long run. become a leader in the COrn- LIBRA (sept. 9.4 to o&. 23) ~ ' ~ mercialwodd.Oti~routietsfor

Your artistry and creativity law, sports, scienCe. Traits to stimulated• A time for taking 'curb: i m p u l s i v e n e s s , your truly original ideas out of arrogance. Birthdate of: the thought stage and putting Meriwether Lewis, explorer; .them into action I-layley Mills, film star.,

Boner's .Ark A,,,,oo

Doonesbury 'by Garry Trudeau

,,,.,,. ,,,.,,,,., ~[ / ~ " / / ~ I I . ¢ r ~ z~.~/zc4~t~l I ~,v~.~ ~ v ~ • , w ~ , , w I I ~ o v / I | 1 1 1 1 1 • T"~o~7.~ ~/~/'/" I•11 i/~/'m/,w, ~.vr~P~W.~,l/I ~ uze~.~R~,Y... I I \ , + ~ , ..~_ zr-A, Vlfll"ll

' \ ' , r I ~ , ~ . .~

The Amazing SPIDER-MAN ~mo~ ruRNe~ MUST HAve e~e~ ~ F , ~ rr,~ra'. ~ ' ~ e R \WHere s ] w~t~e,~=~s$ ~ , ~ . . . . " oN TO ~METHIN~ IF TH~ ~IN~PIN J "~r~l I WAG/NlffdF~?7~7"l~ HIM /TH6 ~VI- I NA'm~Lt.'# I _ HAI~HIIVI,~./,~I~.~UPf ~ I,YU~'ee;oee'rHoseHoo~l~/VC~?l r z , L L e ~ : ~ u ~mm'~-----'---'TTHS;KINGPIN| ! ~ ~ ' 7 ~ ~ w ; % " 1 k ~ t .e~ ~ " ~ - ~ ' ~ ~1 I ? " ~ - - ~ \ ~ : I ,~ - - N e W S P A P e R -

MR. RETAILER! • if you read thzs you have justbeen ii !

~, exposed to ihe dynamtceffect o f ~ i . n e w s p a p e r a d v e r h s m g . : , : i, ~

Put it to work for you-you'l,! know itworks!

I ~ r TH' s D A ~ L ~ H E R A L D ' " ~ ' " m ~ ~

636,6367 I I I I ' '

8, f

",.. . . ~ - - ~ . . - : . - . ,

. , t

.... TERRACE . 1 . , •

Published by Sterling Publishen Ltd. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 3212 KALUM ST./TERRACE, B.C.

Serving Terrace, Kitimat, Nass Valley, Stewart and the Nazeltons

Y . AUGUST I! , 1977 ... VOLUME 1 NO. 14

.~. -.-

, . , . .

• ":.. ....... ::** ,i:" ""~

• .. • ~,... : . , . "

• " j %

' " . . f~me of George .IJtfle's hard workens at I~s mill .in unidentified, unidentified, John DoeJardim, Jim - thelgN, were(baekrowlefttorif0st)RobertChrlst/e, Lever, unidentified and (front left to r~ht) Jim

.... Charles. Nelson, Peter Msqossou, Scotty Murray, Nelsou, a. mlllwr~h, t named Amos and Joe 8pltsel.

• T*er.race ....':i" ; -: .~! :':. ....... : - ..~'... ~" ":

. ' • ,.

BIG:.ILOSS. ~]N/LOCAL .Miss-Gladys. KenneY's. Mrs. Geo. Little CROPS'~I ~ :,~ ~i::,* :: ~-, :i ,i ~ , Sunday school class mbt at la'tainod L the ,B.D. bfldge~ .i ~ e n ' ; i n ~ T e r r a c e 'her-. home "., a n Monday, dub wilh their husbands on- evening, and also a d[s~et:eUl.dall aloha:the. e v e ~ and presented-her Tuesdaynlght0fthisweck. o f Hazelton people report Skeena ' . r tver -will loose .with a handsome French ~ ladios prizes were won theappekran~..t~tevealn~ ..haavi~ytldShYoear, .du.e,~Tha~-Iverymirr~ in r e ~ . tlon,, by M~.,. DOVe_ and, ll~S~ about ten oelock of a t o ~ , ~ : , ~ - speu~, of her .faithful services aS Ltttle wnue O.T. ~unna • metsor. It seemed to have sm~ll- .. ,h-uits .'.,were. p~ t ty beaeher prior to her lsavin~ .Win. Donald won the men's shot out f r o m Rochor de go~! and w o r e n a ~ t e d in for Prince Rupert to take a prizes. '. Boule mountain and headed good.shape, bu t the opples cemmorc/al course. " . for Nine Mile, but before It are .. sma l l and - few .in . . . . , . got ~ere it burst and spread

" l l s s h o w e r of sparks over

en- ,. Several veoole travellin~ Recentfurauedonsalesln ~ ' from Smithors - Tuasday tha east indicate a return of

numb&.- maJod "

advaneb, ~

. nmnber;. 0 the r three fruits .... areHttle, ff any, better, The : quits an area. . ga rden , vegetables are Rev. Wm. Allan attended practically done for., Spuds a meeting, of "the Prince Evere t t Thomas left have not grovm and are now Rupert Presbytery held this Mo~lay,,eveMng : f ~ the . M.V. Jenks of New mature while cabbege'.and week in Rupert;. " ..:. .. : lralriewhere:.hewillworr other veEetsbles ha~e made ~ .In the harvest fields. Wostmimter was a business no growth and in some ~mes

• visitor here last week.

a r e ' e v e n ~ u p . . " I t l s - . • . . : - -.~ : - . . " . " . " . " ~ m . - - . .-

very douMful i f rain~-eould h arr ls " " " " " " ' " " ' • Hug H , . . ae- Mr Scnman left last J M. Hoar left Wednesday help the situation now as the . • .~. • . . . . .

crops are so far advanced~ . . . c ~ p a ~ e d . ; b L _ ~ , , lmft°thlae~ week f ~ Calg.m 7 to l o o k , f~.:, .S~me, having b e e n GaG thin~ the raineould do Mrs: v.. ~ a r m , . .ms alter lmsineu mtaresis. .... eaile~,~ome on aecoum m now and- that is save the _weea_t_or.yancouv~: , .ms . . , • . his wife's illness. - lreesandiiushesforanother l l a r r i shadmomroum~ow ~ ' : ' ' , , / ~ , . year.:Some0fthefruittrees Hazeltop..smne..wecks a~.o. ~ . . . . . . . , , ~ i • ~ . iu~:showing sirras o~dying .ana spenc me summer w l m ' : W.S, E v e r e t t ~ Van.- . About midnight ~ a l ~ t ' forwantolVwater~/\It is a n o r s o u s . . ~ . . ~ : eouv~wasin , townmefks t - t i d s w e e k a s t r a l r J l e r g ~ tou~ year for the local ; .. . . . . . . : . part of .the ~ in t .in-the t-- .home.discovered the tennis ga~eners. . " • ,~: " "~. - . . . . . . :.~ ,teresta.~. of_ ~ ..Lam.lnated . courtwas on fire..An .ak.rm

i,:--i,~:,i.~:: . ~ ' / Mate r i a l s . , m . oz ~ e w Was sen t in and. wmmg • .,, :,~ ..~ Tbb Sunday Schook of Now 'Was~mimtor. " workors soon had the blare

. . . . . ' Hazelton, :and "Has'~ton, . . . . . b e f o r e . m u c h d a m a g e w a s . . . . . , " ' ~ d ~ W ~ ] D I c ~ / c 0 ~ ( lose . . Apparfin_ t iy s4m~e o d e l ~ s o o n o r the g ~ will

Mr.. and~ Mrs. 0 Counor., Saturday at Two Mile ereck. ' ' dropped_ a cigarotte butt and nbt beso good when the wind

al iddldran to attend. Rupert the first of the week. under ~ floor of the court.

' . - .... :'.. .,.;,.,. - .:-.- . . , .." ........ ~ ....

d from ten percent upward, and the better grade f u r s , are in more demand. / ,

S E E I N G T H E W O R L D • A F O O T

Nell Walker. blew into town last Tuesday and

a n n o u n c e d herself the world's champion walker and she appeared at the Hazelton ' theatre tha t e v e n i n g a n d a g a i n p r o c l a i m e d h e r s e l f champion and showed smnel pictures and gave a t a l k to prove i t . She has been on the wing, or toot, for two and a "halt years andhas gedned conslderable, welght and experieaca in that t ~ e . She aims to visit all the capitals d the world within five years,, hence her visit t o these varte. She rialtos an going back to S~pltliors and thence to Prince George. She had better head South

• ' . ,,

P A O I I , T H I ~ 1 1 U l d l y , + 11,1trY/ g

lll Sm'ley - " - - o "

Yams of the past I 'M engaged in writing a few yarns fo r Ai.r/orce, the ofrv.-ial magazme of the R C A F A s s o c i a t i o n . Naturally, this has brought

• back a lot of memories, some a bit grim, some pretty hilarious.

As the old mind's eye wandered back, something. hit me like a cold douche. Not that l 've ever taken a colde douche.

Why were we so keen to get killed? In this age of, dropouts, draft dodgers and "deserters, it seems incredible that thousands of young Canadian males, back in the

'Forties, were almost frantic to get into the air force, into air crew,~nd into a quadron, where the chances were excellent they'd be dead within a couple of months.

From the point.of view of common sense, re~son, logic, it was not any brighter than the Children's Crusade of the

: Middle Ages.

Why? Certainly we had uo death wish. We had no deep urge to immate ourselves in the breath of the war dragon. We weren't even running to the battlements to protect our bothes, our wives and children. Most of us were in school, or just recently out, and didn't have none of them there things.

Oh, we knew we had to " S t o p the t baws tawd Hitlah!" as Churchill once told us on an ~airfield in

2 SF.ATI~ 19OAY

WHggt 0~ = FORTUNE

tTS ,m,nmoYs otmss

SHOOT FOR THE STARS (]41(:0 & THE MAN HOLLYMgOO .~qu~s.RES

DAYS OF OUR UVES

THE DOCTORS ANOTHER WORLD

I

THE 3 0 C L O ~ K MOVIE " _ ~ V . n l O n H a P l ~ °

I.ET~ HIAKE A DEAL NEWSERVICE

NSC NIGHTLY NEWS

SEATTLE TONIGHT, .TONITE

MATCH O N ~ PM NiOt¢l" MOVIS

"N01~Im W .

oe~ul J N Ramur

'HEWS cmGNv's.ow

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Normandy. We knew rather vaguely that we were defending democracy and unemployment, against the monsters of totafitmianism and full employment, .although it was a bit puzzling. that totalitarian Russia was:" on ourside.

• We knew jo in ing up was the thing to do, that most of our friends were doing i t , 4hat a fellow looked, pretty • fine in a uniform, that the girls were impressed and the hitch-hiking easier.

But why the air force? And why air crew, wher~ the dice were loaded so heavily?

Did we avoid the army because we didn't Want to be exposed to the rude and ][centious soldiery and get all

" dirty find grimy in action? Or the navy • because+, ,-,, we preferred a.fiery,grave m a. watery one? "

I just don't know, but most of my friends, and most of their friends, chose the air force, and were dead keen on getting in to a i r crew

Within a bare few years,, most of them were a lot less keen, and many were a lot more dead.

As 1 recall, it was a real downer for those who failed the tough medical test for air ci'ew. Once chosen, you were filled with• despair if you were going for pilot and had to settle for bomb-aimer; just because you were a little

merely because you had badly bent .up one of His Majesty's aircraft by+ trying to land at 40 feet ui~, or had wound up 300 miles off course o n - a eross-cosmtry training flight, i t was devastating if you wanted t o be a fighter pilot and were shipped Off to lumbering old bombers.

I have friends who still bear a deep scar on the psyche because they were made flying imtructq~s and spent the rest of the war in Canada. This despite the fact they were chosen as in - structors because th~,y were far better pilots than the rest of us

This despite the fact that many of the pilots-they trained were dead, dead, in nO time: None of' this was any consolation. They still feel they missed something irrecoverable. "

Well 1 know what they missed. They ~ the stupidity of senior officers- who didn't know whether ihey were l~unched or bored. They .missed long, deadly dull periods of training, and

.short, intense moments of sheer terror.

They missed being shot at, physically, ~ by I~rfect ' strangers,., and s h o t down, verbally, by people on their.

-own side; -

They missed the utter blind confusion of the amateurs in charge of the war. Miguwd, those idiots lost +an ent~.e

. r , . . . . . . .

-.:..',..-,.~ -

+ .

W~. I air.hitghed all o v e r southern F, ngland and northern France before I found the Masted thing, all on my own.

Let's see, have ! left .anything out?,-Well maybe I have. First I'll 'take that back about stupid senior officers. There were plenty of those in Canada, too, so you didn't miss that.

Perhaps youmissed the joy of climbing out of your aircraft after an operation,

_ lighting a cigarette, and talking a wild blue streak of .relief and let-down.

! guess you missed the g lo~ of heading o f f for a

o .

week's leave in a slran~e country, loaded with lust, a month's pay in your pocket, and the secret sweetness in your head of knowing that nobody would be shooting at you for seven days.

And you did, I must admit, miss the girls. Not all of tho~e rumblings i n the blackout were frustrating. "

But I still say we were all crazy to ~,olunteer, and even vie to be killed. Must writ~ a paper on that Some day. '

The Argyle Syndicate Ltd.

Archeological find I

hit by indifference' LISBON (AP) - - Turmoil

in Portugal 's AlenteJo fmmd~ r~ion is helping destroy one of Europo's largegt concentrations of Stone-Age mass graves, says a Swedish archeologist.

John E. Carl~en, ~, of Stockholm, who took a bicycle tour of hundreds of stene grave sites, said 30per cent have been reduced to ruins in the last 30 years by natural erosion, official indifference and poor treatment by Peasant farmers.

graves .by t h e m as or garbage ~ p / a . c e s . using

Conflict" over seizures by Communist-led w0rkers ef large, privately, owned farms +has torn al~r_ t the AlenteJo, an:area of grain fields and. cork plantations southeast of Lisbon. Carisson said former landlords 0fton were the graves' m}ly defenders against casual abuse~b y_ workers unaware of thmr historical value.

: The. graves, called cross-eyed. .wing of Typhoons for a. full

week. " 'Once in training, it was

shattering experience to be Nobody, least of all In- "washed out" of air crew _ telligence, had a clue where it

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SUMMER '~ WILD KINGIXM4 DEATH VNJLEY OATS ALL IN THE FAMILY EDGE OF NIOI4T

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Decay accelerated during the upheavals following Portug-al's 1974 democratic revolution, Carlmson said i~

• an interview. Peasants w e e i n e r m ~ y damagingme

4 9 _ ~ E ~ O m ?mun LUCY

KARBENS YOGA PItlCB IS RIGIflr JE.4NCdUINEMSHOW • . " IIRNITION F I R S T I~U~SSIONS H O T H A N 0 5

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AS 1HE WORLD 11E~S

~IqDINO LIOHT ALL IN THE FAMILY MAlrCH OAME D I W I

S l M ~ +STREEt " •

EkECrmC COMPANY

O~i~'Uma'A c~S~C THE MACNEII,.LEHRER REPORT WOOEHOUSE PLAW4OU~ HNOtY S; TRUM~ •

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-dolmen, were built between 3,000 and 2¢000 BC as rough ,. circles of stones up to 13 feet high. Stones were placed _ i horizontally on lop to m a ~ platforms and earth w a s heaped overnthe structures to form hills.

were crouching positions inside each grave.~

The Alent~jo and Brit~my. in Prance hav+e.the:l'argest collections of graves, which also are found h~ Britain and

. Scandinavia, ExeavaUons have yielded pottery_, bones and early gold jewelry, : i+

Carlsson said, no current inventory exists of-the graves. They a~e late-Stone Age" contemporarires :ofi Egyptian pyramids~and a r e probably Older, t h e n the st0nehe~e site in England, which is believed to d s ~ frodi 2,000 ta:l,500 BC.

"There:~used t o be th0usand~/Now them are f e w !eft i~intaCt and the :. number is declining,',:. "~- Car]smnsald. :'Most ai~'in ~. ~'.

• wheat/fields or groves o f trees;:?:unmarked ~ and " without:protection. : (.

"There is: "a l a w controlling+exca ration bUtit is note':enforced., Prlya~.~ collectors Can excavate a n d destroy slte~ fromwhich a n i

• arehe61ogiSt, could~learn a , lot."

Carlsson, in Portugal. more than a yeari for ,dectoral research oilstone- • A~_ culture, s.al:+he wlll.t~. :,+ to do a eompsete .stw_~eyut>::. the site +and hopes'6o ntir:, :: : enough ofneial in~ to '+ : / save the ,m~ Im!~:~n.. t // .do]Inen,. ., . _ + +,. • .

+ , . / , • .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r . . . .

i e s i l ~ to boys as gir ls. ~ , love to pl~y with it. I only

l ! i ~ ] -+ '+~ i~ ,~ ! : i :< : " : : • . • h o p e ' t h e y 1 w i l l - g r O W . u p

~++;~(;~',),,,' L taking.selfmff[cieney more ~ ' ~ - - ~ l y : U m n mo, t • peOlde

" t, odal " + . . . .

| ~ + + / T h e house was • f i r s t exhibited at the British Genius exhibition, held in a London park this summer to

EDUCATIONAL TO " +

olo g ical d o11 ho u sol - , LONDON M u t e r ) - - It

was.bound to happen.: you +i+, . ' can, n o w buy your child a

do l l ' s house contalnlag the . latest i ecolo~ipal gadget .

It,:haa a windmill and a

" ' r o ~ and a solar.heating coil ' I i I ' ~ t really warms water,, ' r the m a n u f a c t u r e r says. ~! +. Watercress is suppl ied t o

- Brow in the indoor garden.

• : The playhouse ($17) is the ~: • pro j+ct of T im F, iloart, a

• f reelance science wri ter • - whoformed the Cambridge

L e a m i ~ Enterprises Ca.to market-books on computer dss'~,

Ei lear t said "i t 's as inter- Both

T N | I ' 0 W ~ S M ~ , Thmd~y, Au~nt to, mr , PA@- s

RETIRED COUPLE HA V E 0 WN VILLA G E

• • : • r " , . • • , .

display British inventions- ch i ld ren , rand ; m a y b e .BB_L~, E . , E n g . _ d (CP) - - we can get ~dmmt anything+ and ideas, especially those, enjoyedasabasisferde~ign, Wheh 64-year-old Hnr r~ . n any day of the' week from. developed .in the~,~ycars of. andinventiop by.te~!-agers Deans • . a n d his wife Bert Lever's generel store;''+ Queen Elizabeth a ~ n . . ~ . and adults, +-the: brochure.. Elizabeth decided t o retire "We never feel lonely/ ' - " Abrochuredeseribesl tea ~says. : -to thecanutry, they never . posoessing a "trsneParen+ t The s t ructure contains ththouRht the~.+ t they would have a ? 'We KOnd a l e to be true n

i n c a l r e s i d e n t s , , s a i d - m e ~ m the ~O-I)y-l.P~y-~)-- ~ t . w d l y do anj, U ~ g b u t T h e y p i ~ n d the hamlet of Dpam, a former imm~ance inch house IS m a d e o f see - su~es t the future, suchasa Bowland Bridge b y / t h e broker. "I am almost as + through plastic. + T w o microwave oven, robot .hand River Winster in the Lake busy now as I was before I + '~valls" are roll-up blinds, system for washing d/shes, District of Cumbria, 'retired two ]+ears ago -• . . so little hands can reach in 'computer Imnel, ..intercom northwest England. There. I VAM TREASURER OF, and practise• self- system and a memane gas+ are three cottages, a rusuc Cambria Naturalist Society ~ sufficiency. • : • • ~' (to be made f rom _sewage) inn and a store. For most of 'and l ' m elways wril/ng 1 " ~ involves + opening a -storage uniL all non- the year, the Deans are the. l-=-rs ,, ' fat..=-et tolet water flow from _ funeflonal . . . . . sole r e s i d e n t s . . , c ~ . . . . • . the roof tank to the indoor. Furni ture such• as a The inn is run by thoir son- ~pmrden, the indoor relaxing, cooker, sofas, table and inlaw and dau~ter , Roger (}ther . . c o t t a g e s ~ ,are . "

~pool and .th~ bathtub.. . . . . . : beachea~ are all :built into andBarharaNfeltolso.n. ~3te occupied by "offcomers"-- ~, :"= : An u~tai rs room :has r e , ~ flners and walls. The house t~orets a.groeery, stm-l)est peaplewho don't live in the .:,

ceases f o r pa in t s which, comes as a kitwhich Eilpart office, gas station aria a reabut use the cottages for. come wi~ the kit and are to saidpanhe fitted together in general supply store all in weekends and vaca t ions .

' one ~nd is owned by .Bert Similar cond/fions are found' ' be used decorating t h e ' 30minutes. house. In an iimtruction The futuristic playhouse. Lever, 75. : i n many parts of the English book, the" manufacturers was launched to f i l l . -an ~ i / ~ ~ . a n a c l l v e . , Lake District, People who encourage innovation and obvious+ ,, . need, h e . said+,.,;-/::~',~'~~o~tlte'i~lo+eal ' , '~ "'" "" ~ . . . . . . ' live 'and W~k in cities are. rearrangement, sul~esl~..g . "I t is ,.lime ~a . t peol~e~+!W~ans~i tUSe{ W~are. ' eagerfor rustic retreats and projects sneh as pneumauc co wu .r~my oo..nmu~, s ~ m . a+ 5 s e l f - c o.n t a i n.e d +have p/mhed country home elevators and automatic a ooll 'sno~e o.mer man 3mUS~, community,, shesaid. ':We prices beyond the reach of " " waterb~ systems, move:me turmture r ~ have milk, eggs and fresh - yoang couples living in the.

"The home of the future., and turn the lights on ano vegetables d-elivered,; and area. provides g r e a t f u n for -off. . .

>Whale moratorium only • CANBERRA, Austraha

IReuter) - The recent ly a n n o u n c e d 3 6 - p e r - c e n t decrease • In the annual ~obal whale,kill quota-- the Fargmt made by the Inter. n a t i o n a l W h a l i n g Commias/on (IV;C) since its foundation nearly 30 .years aRc--rill save thousands of whales from death but falls well below the a im of American President Jimmy Carter and-lnternat ional conservation groups to obrain a X0-ypar moratorium on whale kill.

i n ' l e g a t e s frem IWC's le meml~.r eoontries, met in -Canberra recently totlwash out ways of ~esorv ing the" great ~cean inammuls and enabling them to re + re .

~pmlecaol~n~nisoion raft inin vocal dem6nstrators and lobbying ++ by international conservation 'groups. I t finally decided to r .eduee by 10,011 the fiember ot whales of a l l species .that will be permit ted legally to be

ki l led by several of its mere- bers which still.hunt whales

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• • whles from 7,200 was a blow w h i c h may , foPce , both./ coudtHes <-,to; -~ ~abendon/:

.T 1 ' ' Whalin~vol~+rali0nd+ • An the i

cemmerciaUy. _ , . ~ , . . A U . 114 T H e FAMILY .+

Japan and ' the Sovne~ mOFNOOHr . . . . . Union, which together ~ c . m pm acc0unt fo~ 75 per cent of the __~--~ce , +~c, nm s t o w o, mm i. 5=00 world's+whalibg activities," , ~ _ . . . . . , . . . - ......... e e T-+~-~H,~ oppe~d the rednetion to ~ • .. 17,839 from~/,850 inthe 1978 " . . • . . . . . 6 : 3 0 kill quo t a . a nd vigoromly fought against a 90-per-cent , m m ~ : - ". ~':00 quota .s lash . fo r . North ,. '• 7:30 Paclfie sperm whales. ~ . ' ~ v ~ o o a n 8:00' • Although joined • by .,~,~.._,y~___~_,~_oe+' ' L O.COANDTHe~ . . . . . . . '+ 8 : 3 0 '

Iceland,:the, tw0.countries.• m ' ' ' . . . . .

.wore~outvoted+ll to 3 in : v ~ u . ~ m ~ v . .... 9 : 0 0 oppesing the, spar ta whale :

? r e d t i c t i o n . N e x t season's 1" / r e d u c t i o n t o 7 6 3 , s p e r m

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HOI,LYWO00 S ~ - ':.

meeUng of t h e IWC scien: . Consorva.tion ~ou.ps ~. .d whMes ldHeddur ing the19~. Canade, F r i n c o , + Mexico',~.i~i~:ii~ Uric commit tee next .:some memoers ot me lw~ whalb~_ soeao~. New Zealand,. Panad~a + and : .' /. : November to review a n d s a i d Japanese + whallng - South Mriea.~ : • i ~.~. ~/-~' pesnibly emend upwardtho~ companies ow~.. or.suP.l~.t Whaling coun t r i e s - - the Movesby Japan and the ~ ~i / North Pacific quota, ~'whaling operauons o.nsea m Soviet Union,• Japan , U.S.S.R. t o over turn .IWC :, : i

Japan was the m a i n ~Peru., (~ l l e , ~ma]la a.no I c e l a n d , A u s t r a l i a , quotas may lead to.m!eOri!~ / targ~tofanU-whniingx~ess ~outh Korea, sn m wmch Denmark, B r a z i l and the other di, oppingoutoftha i- d u r i n g c o m m i s s i o n .have rofuned to ' j e ln t h e Nerway- -a re ina minority IWC-and ipor ing whele->!. . . meelings, withtheJapaneso.'IWC. ' . and can be outvoted-on .killing restrictions, but the;i.~+ : whaling industry being " " " . eruP.inl issues by the nine U . S . . would probably~;>/~

res t ra in them by.~; "L '~ accused of consistently Conservationists r eed a MC member countries no p ro~__ toban the i r f l sh_ .~c~ . . ~ ~: flouting whale quotas set by 40-foot _P!ea~¢ whale to stage longer whaling-- the United the IWC. • amockfuneraifurthe~7,000 States, Argentina, ..Britain,

PAGE 4, THM TOWNSMAN, T l w n d l y , August 11, lt77

\

i • , . 2 :•

SPEED.BUGGY

MONSTER SGUAD SPACE GHOST BiG JOHN, LITTLE JOHN

NI~ NL4JGR LEAGUE. "BASEBALL

fir. o p viler

@NL~T AMMIL @,~G SURVIVN.

N N ~ e ~ D E

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GIDOET GETS MARRIED Gldgat f inal ly finds the r ight man and sett les down. In suburbia. Stars Macdonald Carey, Paul Lynde, Joan Bennett, Michael Burns.

9 • " , •

KIOOIISONK~NIIEA : : . I U S l : .~MNNY: • "

m,~ru~ RIG ILUI MARW.I

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M~OW4N & CO: |

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• ~uwOF osomNG o u m m TO oNGuPekS RED FISHER SHOW QIL PNIfllN~ COUNTRY WAY IJUAL YOGA AND YOU CHAMPIONSHIP" ~ I S CROCKLrl"Ir'S vICTORY

CHIn, AM. STAR wMasTUNG •

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MDE ~ OF SPORTS FIRING UNG | • ,~

AGE OF UNCMRTNNTY - '

Changing :attitude, s

in m i n e s ,

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SATURDAY ~OUaUS 12:00 FEATURE: THI! LATR SHOW

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F IREBALL FORWARD Guest starts Stefanle Powers, get t ing acquainted w i th Suspenseful action drama of a Larry Hagman, Lloyd Holan. Amer ica and winning #or 'mustang' Genral and his 'hard. TROOPER HOOK himself on American wife. luck' Division during World White g i r l , rescued f rom Stars JoseFerrer, KIm Hunter. War II. Stars Ben Gazzara, Apaches Is held In contempt for ROBINSON CRUSOE Eddie Albert, Rlcardo Son. having borne the chief's son. The classic Daniel Defoe tale tall)an. She finds understanding from stars Stanley Baker In the t i t le

McMILLAN Sgt. Hook. Stars Joel McCrca, The father.in.law of Mac's Barbara Stenwyck, Ear l

dentist and tha wife of s Holllmsn. te lev is ion anchorman are ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN suspects when the TV .per. Comical and wistful adventures sonallty dies of poisoning, of a Russian Immigrant In

IVIRIINO AT POPS

SAY. NIOHr MOVIE "In~ tree Gray tJe~

O V E R - T H E - H I L L GANG RIDES AGAIN Three re t i red Rangers get together again to rescue an old comrade who has become the town drunk. Stars Walter • Brennan, Fred Astalre, Eclgar Buchanan.

2 , 3&6 4 9 I UKE MYSELF IT IS MUTTIEI

"GARGEHING WITH ED WlLDKiI~DOM • : . H U E HOT FUDGE OLD TYME Ooslqn. HR.

FISHI.NO WITH MARTIN MAMY'S.S~ OF UK MEETING

~MLDUPE IN CRISIS JOURK4~ TREASURE UNLIMITED

MAN ALIVE • CON. OPEN TENNIS

SUNDAY MOVIE

MUSICTOSEE

9:00 9 : 3 0

1 0 : 0 0

I 0 :30 11:00

i 1 : 3 0 12:00

'SE~m

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IT IS WRITIrEN GARNERTEOARMSTRONG

GOOD NEWS

12:30 ~ 1 : 0 0 TBNYMNTERS 1:30 ~ STAR TREK

2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30

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1 0 : 0 0 1 0 : 3 9 11:00 11:30 12:00

SUNDAY THEATRE:

HORSl"KOEHLER QUESTION PERIOD LASTOF THE Wild 1(1"1114 ~ NEWSNGVa CAPITOL COMMENT

WONDER WOMAN

SONNY AND CriER

S~ITCH

c ry HEws NEWS HOUR PlNAI. '114E LATE SHOW "Youno Sev~m,'

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O~FJtT AMER. GAME

MEET "/HE PRESS NEII~ERVICE

NBC. NEWS

STAR TREK WORLD OF DISNEY

SUNDAY MYSTERY MOVIE

[ "McMillm: "Nslr of the mer~

I NBCMOV1E OF THE MEK

"COde Namq: ~lmnnd

N ~ a ~ c e I- S STAR MOVla:

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SUMIWER CTRY CANADA CI~ ACCESS

TO THE MID COUNTRY

REACH FOR THE TOP/

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THE SE~I4COMIm~ I MISS JONES AND S0N

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SUNDAY POPS CONCERT

THE NATIONAL NIW4T FINAL

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GREAT P E R ~

GERMAN SOCCER

BRITISH SOCCER .

H. PORD'S ,t, MERICA

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SHADES OF GREENE '

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SUNDAY MYSTERY MOVIE

G CS BAY, N.S. ice) -- Bob Matheson grew Up in~ the nearby • coal-mining village of D0nkin whentwo ~ toots of the mine ~ whistle meant no work today. ~

The mine whistle blew twice a lot of mornings .in Bob Mathesou's youth in the 1930s and. much of the e c o n o m i c m a l a i s e

underlying those toots remains today. •

But if there is o n e indicator of hopein the Cape - Breton coalf ield, "says Matheson, it is the change m the attitude of many o f the area's young people towards l e a ~ home.. "

"While my generation, moved away cheerfully,

~ WIG m o v e s awMy~4)my reluctantly."

Matheson, recentlY named president of the Cape Breton Development Co~. (Deveo), said that until the Second World War broke out many of his peers never got steady work~wid b y than they were in their mid-Z)s.

Jobs are still scarce here and education doesn't: always mean a ticket to'a job. But thanks to Devco, the federal-provincial corporation which now. runs the Cape Breton •."coal industry,, the double-toot of the mine whistle is seldom heard these days. ..

Devco was set up, in fact, to oversee the denise of the coal industry. No one foresaw the energy crisis o f the 1970s when the corporation took over the rabies from private owners in 1967. Bu[ by the ~ time Maiheson moved into the ~l~%veo presidency. from a

practice in Halifax, off prices had given

coal a new lease on life. • Rather than clusing, down,

the • coal industry is expanding, Two new mine.s--the first major

since the Second World- War--are in

eduction and the. Nova otia Power Corp . is

looking more and more to coal-to fire its thermal generators for a m~ket now 85-percent dependent on oil- generated electricity.

Devco brought in some l a r g e s e c o n ' d a r y " manufacturing industries as intended repl-acemants for the mining jobs bu t most have foundered. -

"You'd have to be awfully optimistic about being •able to create a large number of jobs in Cal~ Breton without coal and steel as the base~" Matheson said.

AlthOugh the mining side of. Devco is expending, it still is losing money--about $26 million in flscai 1976-77. The coal .... division's, consistent, failure to break even prompted Devco: to hire consultants this spring to study mine production, equipment and safety. - .~ ,. Matheson hesitates to predict when the brea~keven point will be re~cheS,, but "there is great, potential became the technologx and the manpower are ~ere ."

i •

T H E T O W N S M A N , T h u r s d s y , A u l N s t 10,1977, P A G E 5

- " , . . ! - . : + : . + NO.MASS MIGRATION-;.: . . . . . THEATRE " " ~ r ' " : ~ 1 ' . . . . : : ] " " ' ~ " ' * n n * ' " " ~ *~ ~ " ' * 1 i H r ' - I • • r - ~ P A S S E S , "

Ref _u.g e es+ i c h a n g in-g . , . .

" : " " J o h i ~ .... 1;'. +: Thomas , . . : d e v e l o p m e n t , T h o m a s maJu rL~ ~ ' .Afr lean re f - I ~ H i d d e n somewhere in the ads • execu t i ve d k e e t u r o f the said. : ' . , ugess t oday c o m e f r o m ' . , . . . . .

G e n e v a ' b a s e d I n - Meanwhile,-.-'the World independent states." • t i l ~ . In t he e n t e r t a i n m e n t sec t i on " '" Ch h a s " " + . ~ g ~ ~ . . :. ~ f l : ~ . ~ ~ f i n A m e r i c a , .a m a j o r ~ . a r "w- T . . . . . . . = - - - - " - = " -

Coshmisa/on fo r . European bold a-sdmlnar to reconsider haven for the settlement of ! i m c t U UIIdCC piiUUlC 11umucr,~.. 1 " . ~ _ 8 t l o n .(ZCEM),. w-h/¢h h0wi t shou ldspend tha l l . 5 refugees since the end of the l _ !~ ,F i . a +m,,,,,, .~.,., ;, ,..,. ;, .,,uro .,,u,~,~ ,, . . . .

handles L transport for- million a .year i t . has last century, now returns ~ , u t . ; , , , , ouu ,. uuv ,o yu o yu v~ nun . refugees , d e s c r i b e d - t h e available to .help..ref.u~.ees.. many ofits.,l,~eopletoEurope ~ Plck up your t icke ts a t t h e H e r a l d office, " c n a n g e In , t h e r e z u g e e 'z'ne counc i l , w m c n . u n ~ s as re~ugeea. ~ • . ~2,~ . . . ' _ . . . . . ' situation over .the last 370 churches, estimated the ~neMiddle East, its long- . -.. o;. : , .Kalum__bt. . . , q u a , t e r - c e n t u r y . . . ' + +wor ld h a s m e r e t h ~ .four_ s t a n d i n g P a l e s t i n i a n • . " , " " . " " .

j L M O S s -migration. is- a • million - refugees . and refugee problem involving .. • . -". + - . ~ of_the past," he said., summed up the situauon as two .million. people . still , . , " .

Overseas immigrat ion 'follows: n " . . . . unso~veo, nas another l l ~ } , ' j ~ , . I ~ } . , .- 4 J } l " - l / , " .countries. have become : For centurles.aredPugee; Z00,000refugees in Cypros I - i l J ' l l J , l / ~ , ~ e . - I I , rziz, e. "14 t .# ,~ f .~ t~ . l

P " : 1 ' ' " 5 " m ~ . s ~ t i v e in their re- exporting" continent, Europe since 1974 and +"now lives m • - - - " - - - I cruitment. ' As , a result, now has become a harbor through . the agonizing I , " ~ l - - l 1

' , l C E M h a s b e m r e o r p n i z e d for ref68ees f r o m other Lebanese _conflict r e ~ l . l /n 8 I,+.,.....,, . . , / 6 ' A , + 0 ¢ , .~1111 " " tohandlea le rgenu ,~berof countries. . - • in a yet unknown numuer of m~,/~'o , ~ . ~ , . ~ , ~ , , . ~ . ~ o , o , , , I

1 ~ J " small groups instead of a Asie hsarecentlysee.~, an. refugees and displaced l . . . . . . . . , , . . , . , , , n . +: " . small number of mass exodus of -: refugees srom perfans." . . l ' =n~wmm., .mmo r . m . ' | . • ; movements, Vietnam, Cambodia and " ' . I _ . . _ _ _ . • . . . . . . i

, " T h e o rgan iza t i on in ab le Leus to the +.United States The p r o b l e m ' s ~ o ~ is I ,+0. W O ~ Y ~ D I ~ E K~TON j . - . . ' . : . . , . . :~ to r e c r u i t m i s r a n t s w i t h and W e s t e r n Europe . ' m=tra [ed b y a ~ C R ! ' ' t t A k m e n m P - L J A m mm, 1

. +::.i!;]+:-+:.~+ii).:+ . - s p e c i f i c p r o f e s s i o n a l . A f r i c a , . w h o s e l a r g e s t w o r k e r w b b commented: . .+ I . ~ : ; . _ . . _ 1 4 1 ~ l l M l U r " r l e 4 1 . , L L I ~ f ~ ) s . . and " con., . r s f . l ~ee population usa~...~L.~'+W~ .u.s_ed+ t o . ~ ~ ] .- .

~ = ' ~ o l ~ n i r [ e ~ 'ih the proceso of face up to the fac t that the year ." ' , ' . l : ~ - d | F E L ~ N I p : $ C I ~ S A p O V A I ~ . J

Chambe

• o+ I I " " ° "++"+++"° .""P,~b , ' . qua!ityFreshand Water/Fishin+tac'kle ( C P ) + "-~'+. F o r I t h e second' consecutive summer , an i n t e r n a t i o n a l chamber . music ~ensemble is. per- forming, for. residents of Pe terborough a n d the ~ surrounding a rea . •

~ o ~ by .a ~ , l . 8rant-from the ministry o f culture and recreal/on wld an.additional $3,000 from the • city, the 10 music students from five countries a r e 8ivin]~ indoomand outdoor. r e c i t a l s for nursinghome/: -.~,+ " 1 '

res idents , b e H ) l ~ l pa l l on ts andthe generhl public. ,

T h e : g r o u p , - T o n a r t u s of . P e t e r b o r o u g h , ' h a s , - 2 3 & 5 expanded its activities this ~e~ur;to include appearances

, .Toronto, Ottawa, Cornwall,, Burlington and Port Colborne, Ont., and will gi+ve a concert .in Vienna in +P, eptember a t the request of the .:Canadian embassy there; • The group was .the brain-

ddld nit Chr]slina Washehuk of Peterborou~h, a ~0-yeer- old student at the famed Mozarteum in .Salzburg, Austria,: from which half its members are drawn. Most of-the others are students from the United States.

Miss Washehuk, d i r e c t o r . of the ensemble,, said she conceived the idea because of the lack of live classical music in the city and TO. provide the performers with an exper iencethat would enable them to "go back to their, own countries and Jay something favorable about" Canada."

The musicians exPressed pleasure a t the -warm: response of Canadian a u d i e n c e s . . T h e group~ entirely changed from last summer, *consists of stu- dents from West Germany, Austrla, .South Korea, lhe U.S. and .Canada;

The ST,000 in public funds covers operating costs such as "food, housing+ and "~ans- portation.. Most . o f : the

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DAYS OF OUR LIVI~

11uu DOCTORS

ANOTHER WORLD .' ..

1HE 30CLOCK MOVUl '+

~ M I . m l ol I M I ~ r o a i -

LEivS MAKE A DEAL

NEWSERVICE

NBC NImlTI.Y NEWS

• S e A I ' r L E ' r O H I O H T , - - TONITE •

• T H ' E + ' - 1 H O L L Y W O O D

.~I4UARES LI171.E HOUSE ON THE

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• A L L IN 'I1HM FAMILY

MATOI GAME

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RASAME $1'REET

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NOU.YWO00 SGtUUUS DAYS OF ~ UVB

AN0n4ER WORLD

THE $17CI~CK MOVIE

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LEtS MAKE A DF-41... NEWSERVtCE

Nec NiOHTLY NEWS

SEATTLE TONIGHT, • -TOHITE. NANE THAT TUNE

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NEWS

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.SAVE T H E T I G E R A suoceasfu! man finds that his business Is fail ing and the bank refuses to give him a loan. Stars Jack. L e s s o n , Jack GIIferd, Laurie Helnemonn~, Patr lc la Smith. Academy Award for Best Actor to Jack- L e s s o n 1'HERE WAS A CROOKED MAN 1 New inmates in t e r r i t o r i a l prison in 1883 are mlsh'satod

• .

.SeA~U~ ~DAY

ALAN NANIL I

ANOIlIR WORLD

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12:00 ~ L A m m ~ . • ' I I l i HIndi t t I g i D i r t ,

untl!.a new warden takes over. Stars K i rk Douglas, Henry Fonda, Burgess Meredith.

H A M M E R H E A D Br l t l ~ security borrows an American secret agent to aid In capturing a master cr iminal known as Hammerhead who Is smpectod of planning to steal some secret reports of a foolproof nuclear defense system. Stars Vlnca Edwards.

liheral-minded parents, meets a dlstlngulihed black ~ o r . In ~ a l l - - ~ v ' f a l l In. love and " ; ~ 5 ~ I ] L " J L i 1 ~ Y ~ ? ' J ~ ) ~ ~ .

i n n To mar ry . . :~e rs ~=ancar Tracy, Katherine Hsplx)m,.

Sidney Pottier. T H E S E C R E T L I F E OF WALTER • MITTY Danny Kaye stars In this wonder fu l l y funny wish-

WHEEL OF FORTUNE g ~ ~ ~

SHOOT FOR THE STARS

CHIG) & THE MAN

HOLLWVO(X) SQUARES DAYS OF OUR U ~ THE DOCTORS

ANOTHER WORLD

THE 3 o'a.gCK MOVIE ~rhe Iusylmy"

~-~ ~ : , A DS~ NEWSERVICE Nac NIOHil.Y N H

GUESS WHO'S COMING TO fulf i l lment story of lust about DINNER everyone. Walter Mitty, a Young women with well-off, m l l q u e - t o e s t c o m m u t e r ,

daydreams himself am • heroic sea captain, a Parisian fechlon designer, a wor ld famous surgeon, an RAF ace, a two.gun Idller of.the Old West and an Icy- nerved ,'MlulsslppI r l v e r ~ a t . gambler. T H E ' T R A I N ROBBERS " John Wayne. _portrays • rough r ider who Is Influenced by a

SEATTLE .TOMTE

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COMEDY TIME

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LOVE TENNIS THE MA¢NFJL • LEHRER .'.'-~RT ~ . BY" PAOANIM SEABIRD

OP~A THEA~.n

Iqt l I6X.Y WANT +

MR. ORESSUP

ALAN HAMeL SNOW

ANOIHER WORLD

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M'I~II~ TO YESTERDAY. n

¢TV MmnE OF THE WEEK

'1~mne msam~'.

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TONIGHT, eA.~..',,~L. 7:00 --. . . . i T O m m Elm Jays vs. S l m e - -

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CTV ~ ANYONE' FOR.TEN ,NYr~)N?

NEWS HOUR FINAL " • ' . -~ * THE LATE SHOW : LA11J *MOVIE ' " ...... '"'

• , ,

degenerate Southern fami ly, hying to find e social l ife, resents tyrannical rule. Stars Yul Brynner, Jeanne Woodward

--THE V U L T U R E Descendant o f young men who was buried al ive 200 years before, transforms himself by nuclear energy Into a bird-men and murders • t w o of .-the descendents of the fami ly who buried his ancestor. Stars Robert Hutton, Ak lm Tamlroff, Broderick Crawford. THE RUNAWAYS Teenager runs away from his foster home a t the same t ime a young leopard escapes from • wllckanlmal compound. The two fugitives cross paths and a strong IMnd develops between them. Stars Derothy McGulre, Van ~Nilllams.

.yOUNG SAVAGES Slum born D.A. battles street gangs I n a quest for lustlce. Stars BErt Lancest~, Shel!e~

Winters. OF. , TNE•~:~;Xii~ THE I N N HAPPINESS . ' ~ i~.~::_": E xnlolfa- of Britain's zealcluS Gledys Aylward who set up a mission in remote China. Starts Curt Jurgens, Ingrld Bergman, Robert DGNot.

MCMILLAN A popular television news an- murman Is believed to have

• died In an auto accident, but an autopsy . reveals d ig i ta l i s poisoning. Stars Rock Hudson, ,led Allan, Uoyd Noian. code name; diamond head A drama of spies and coun. hlrsplea set In Hawaii-and in- volving a plot to steal a highly -lethal chemical explosive. Stars Roy Th lnnN.

THE.KREMLIN L E T T E R Frealnnce American spy team, each a specialist In his f ie ld ; is hlr.ed to recover e stolon top- secret anti.Red China Is t~r . Sta~s Richard Boone, Dean Jagger, Barbara Parldns.

R E N T A L 8 E R V I C E I

O N E HOUR

D R Y C L E A N I N G

3223 ~EnlersOn:/

.-.'+ • ; .. + f , THI tTOml lM4m,~mx l y , . +Wl~ re, t i n . P ~ e 7

1

Fore Industry . - - . . , . , - ,

Here's how it+is in Ontari amp ; i i: i }i O C i : .... " .... " " " " " . . . . . " " "

a t ~ ~ a: kl.~hen.- said he 't"eelll h e iTitquklTbe " U ~.0~ ~ wbat Yon're . d ~ m ~ s o f ': non-sa leab le " + - - + ~ b ~ m m ~ e s n o r m ~ ~ O i d e W ~ s r e a m a n o n o m . . = ~ . m o r e . m m a . w ~ e . ~ + ~ ~ , w a = ' s w k . t ~ y . ~ , . : p ~ b + or. b ~ h + d ~ e n + ~

" , g ra+e l r o a d ~ r o m tMs p z o v u ~ . qua rmrs .aria .m~., u m e n o pu.m m a c eve r~ th ingnon . . . . I t s . a m o n g t h e o v ~ s . . . • i :~ + N o ~ e r n Ontario pulp and+ ore.ms..sor t e e su lmrv ,mm night on paper wOrs. r e s t e r ; •.that 's the one ,.~, . . . . . + ~ -

pa +1~'_ town Is E,B. Eddy a n a t m m m e n . • + ~ " . - - . r ~ d ' ' ~tS a na ro mmg~to ge~ , : / P r b d u c t s . Ltd, s Camp 12. ,~ , ; . . , . _ , . i , . . . . . . . , , , . . . ~ n e m ~ m m o r o w s e u r n • . " . used t o + the . c l e a r e u t "

• . " Sctuated a t the hub of the ---'"--" .---,.e .-.,0.-,, ._"n~'Y..:+, a mue ra t e of17 64 an bour • One man in each outline,- rm,,,,n,,~|,, ,,,~,i ,,P~,. ~ , o~ xw en um a s / m m e and can make an additional ' ' : 5,-33~iqusre-mile a rea f o r . . _ , . _ __~ _..,_ ~ . . . . . . . c rew fells the trees using a thing+you nrobchly say t o ~

+ wldch+ the oompany has a Lm~s--~m~-,-~-- u, ,l~,_p ,mu__U•l~_l~ 150-easy Imnus. They PaY chain saw. A ascend m a n v~m-sa~ i s ~ ' L o o k ' a t . tJiat m a r ~ e m zor m e ms~ mree the eom l ~ a da for . . . . , . . . . . , ' Crown lieence to cut t lmber, . . . . . ~,o, Z . ; . ~ . ~ , . , ~ . . , - . , o # # - , I z ~ n y $ . , y . attaches the downed t ress lo a r ea , i t s lus t demolished

• .. ~ l u m b e r camp p ro~des .F- - . - . - . - . ~ . . ~ - , , - . ~ . 0 - - . n ~ n an~ 10carol. ~ e ~ cables and the ~ d " " " L . . . . . . ' : "

y ~ < o u n d employment for ~dueUon. - , , ,, ' - ' " .ba~s ~ . ~ .~e.roadsida - ' . ~ e thing ~ t h ~c~ i . ine C, arl .Charlebels, a t 26,,is ;di f ferent , z ~ . 6 t ~ = "+'+ o m w n e r e m c a s . [ [ ~ . . m - t h a t i t . g r o w s , d o s e ' ,abeut .85: lo~ers , m o s t ' o f . The I n d i a n s a r e a Ir t rans " '

' ~hem I n d i a n s f r o m M s . the youngest man in eamo. ! h a v e Wor~"~of -o~, ' r ' sa i 'd " ' them to Eddy ' s sawmil l -s t t oge the r ~for , -p to tee t ion . . - • " +.nitoulin lelandnin northern I t is his four th year in t l ~ - Char i ebo i s " ~ o u d o n " .Naim Centre, 15_miles ..opt So.me spots~ t b e r e ' s -only!-

• • ~ Lake Huron. " bush ; his s.ocond as . a L drive + t h e E i t h ~ +th~,y ~ f . E s p ~ n o m and ,35 miles ".mches of.spH.iSo., if .pu.eut • • +~,Eddy +has cutting rights proauc.tion• .~oreman w o o - ~ o r k o r tbev don't There ' s wes~ ~ ~ u ~ y . " r + .~w~. ,a strip, wi.'m toe f i r s L

" L m m ~ " " 1985 f o r ,Uds a rea . ~ p ~ v ~ e s u s e ~ ' e ~ m a n , n o i n ~ h + r ~ n for ~ e m As - , - " . . . . . . ,,';-+' ~ a t wmo~torm y o u ' r e g c h ~ ~ • , . . . " W g * + l h l ~ ~ . . l l ~ M ~ u i l ~ 1 ' " "

P r o ~ d the company lives cutfln~ crews, + : " m . . . . m - - t their eutl/n~, ose the res t of it because it • up to its ob a,ous under Aflerf g rade ,- .".theyf reyou're ir, 'o .'CZa ebo loea mows down." ++ J .

.... " +~theCmwnTimberAet+ , i t i s O t t a w a , he a t t e n d e d a t h e y ' i l w o r k f o r you. Thny~+~;',d=,~,,,~,,~,tbelmildin,, " • ' . " . - " e l ig ible f o r a 21-year communi ty eoliege forest, nover . .comp!ain. Wh~m~i*~:~f'~r"lea~tn'~tostsndso~ . . . . . -+

.~ .renewal f rom the Ontario . m a n a g e m e n t e e u r s e in, t he . o t h e r l a d s +, t h o y ' r e •" t imber to be I ~ " "+ +. + . g o v e r n m e n t . . Peml)roke. P r io r to that be c r y b a b i e s , . : : + - . . . . . . "~: ,+~__-~,_ .."_.~/_" ' = _ _ _. ~ . . . . , ~ . ; . . . . . . . .

' " I + q I .r"The i ract is denselyWeed k fl ' + I ' I L " I " ' ~ £ " ~ ~ " ~ P ~ ~ + I+"

I ~ H . . . . , = - c m r ~ m w ~ m u ~ u m m u ~ e n d e y ~ e l s e I S U D tO , , a • ~ h f l y - h a r k e d by 1 6 ~ g - ~ . . . ~ . . . . ~ . . , , . . . i . , . ~;,,, ~maose you c o ~ d ~ , u n ~ ' you." " - . ] - | f f J ~ £ ~

" + / r o a d s a n d :.splashed. wi th . . . . . . . . .,.,,,.~. - , - . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . s en th ' to them without resl/zin i t . - - . • " • • ". i n n u m e r a b l e l akes a n d b e c s u • h e j oys • The- . w-n " sa-" .at~m~,~ . .- T h e : c a m p has a .out l /ng , ' s t r e a m s , " - . o u t d o o r s a n d d i s l ikes .. ~ - ~' • . ~ ' - ~ . _ ' V . : ~ ~quot_a_.of. 55,000 ennl t s of ~ , -

. "~(~m~p 1 2 - i s a cluster of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . mev "never oo. ~m-u,-n~ - . - - ' ; . - * "---;..- . . . . • . . . . . . p u I i c n i / ~ : l [ l l n e c l o r . ~ . K= ,~ l ' . a . , . . , ~ . M _ ~ . , ~ . ~ . : W O O l . A ~ n l v ] s I U U C U I ~ C ~ ! ,

:. p l y w o o d - - b u i l d i n g s , ' " ~ " "~-'+"©:~ " " " " ' " : "Tberb s . none of tha t a n . ~ . , ,, . . feet - -about 12ave r se - s i zed i~ad~iseen t of a ' mil i tary here. W e ' d o n ' t s t i c k b y ~+++"~_" . : ,trees. .

• b a r r a o k s - or a n , un- hours or mine tee. I t ' s how - ~kthough a l l t h e men who ' Eddy uses t h e elearcut. ~osparous rosds idemote l , we d o . o v e r . l b a w e e k that wor for Charlebais a re me thod of h a r v e s t i n g Thr~e..of the long, single- counls.". + , . . i , -o lde r , h l a y o u t h b a s n o t b e s n t imber ,downal] t i~

. storey buildings are divided He earns a s t ra ight salarY_ a handicap on the job, he . , t im1 e a ~ z e a - w i t K

i n t o t w o m ~ oompartments , of abou t 1 1 3 , 0 0 0 a y e a r but. said. " .. " .. the ~ of s m a l l .

q+

h%rvelentine~ ~ I~bo r , cutting dawn all tim I ~ l x ~ in a gives w'os .he excep t ion +̀ of ~ +m

" h:bUt hom+,+poor " + -!IUI :,,rlc .

~ " ' m ' : + : " C ~ C ~ ' Venezuela Nor thAmer i can families b from t6,-61X}--end :still. t he i m ~ s . Weeould beren t ing • ( A P ) L ' . Skyrnoke t ing residenUal zones in the east. allowance* is behind the .150 toi~00 a p a r l m e n t s and

r " " hensin~costs in th is oil-rich Maximum m o n t h l y rental - in f la t ion • f a t e . + F o r s t e n houses a mont5 if. we .bad .: • c o u n t r y ' s e a p l t a l h a v e between $1,170 and 11,870." ~added h e e x l ~ . . ~ . , et~.'le~s__t them." ' ; ' " + " " . . . . . call your

o u ~ p p ~ the rapidly ris- two m o r e : ~ ~ ~ She said average prices . ~ . s ~ , m e . w _ - , ~ ~ / ~ d ~ of+a barrel of Weikko+Forsten, the U.S. year. - - : . ' . : f o r : a p a r t m e n t s + h e r . f i rm . Welcome w a g o n hostess.

c r u . .... . . . . embassy ' s .. administrat ive ' Those +figures a r e for r e n t s : + are/+~+ ~ s o m e w n e r e E V E L Y N A N W E I L E R ~+~" . . . . . . . officer, said. the embassy couples wit~ children, he betwemit815an~Lt935,While me .am . :

• + i ~ e - o i l that s01d for b a d 'about d o u b l e d i t s eaid.' Employees wi th more , b o u s e s g o f o r a b o u t d o u . b l e ' • or , " •. :~5 ,12 .a barre l in. October, housin~all0wanes s ldoe the d e p e n d e n t s , r e c e i v e .an "that . "Ba t there a re so few WENDY. ' {~LIBBETT

:' 1973;~]s p r i c e d b y t h e pr ice s p i r a l ; b e p n in 1973, ad~ i t iona l l0 to 30pe r cent. houses a v a l l a b l e , t l ~ t , i t 's r+ . . . ~1+4041 - ~ . ,=Or,_..anisation-lof Pe t ro leum Mary . B l a c k of P e n t ' n ' hard to te l l . " - ~- . . . . .

: m.,x~]~Porting C o u n t r i e s Annual a l l o w a n c e s + f o r Sell, a" f i rm adver t i s ings+ ' . " • . . ( O P E C ) at"$12.70 a .barrel. l ower l eve l p e r s o n n e l - - dail~,i: +. i n ; E n g l i s h . : " a n d : . • - - ~ v ~ • . . . . m . • " ..: . . . .*Venezuela - i s a : founding s e c r e t a r i e s and -junior. Spanish,~. Sa id . - she ; . . had i . I-<rg:llrl rgln " ~

, - m m n b a r ~ OPEC and a o f f i c e r s - - h a v e r i s e n to hundreds of clients but , few ' ~ W ! ' ~ I i I + I k ~ i l ~ l , l l I properUes to show them., ~.,:" ::, ' "

"L~ist month, fo r iu s t ance , .+m~or 0 , ' U d ~ d s + p a e r +to the . , ~ f rom . , ~ , he . i d ,

: Sta tes and Canada.. w h i l e mos t s e n i o r - g r a d e • * /" - allowances went to $12,200

a ~ n e n ~ advertised in l ~ : i f o r + I o s s i : t h a n + ~ m a

" ,-m0n~+now a r e hard to find ' , e n d ! t r o t ~ , to 11,280 a.

m i m ~ i : , . ,•.+/. : - + . . , , +

• ++~m~ng r e n i and scarce

" " res+ult of a:rJipidly growing popula t ion i ( L 6 t o th ree

• million from2.18-mlll len i n 1971), l imi ts imposed by

• : surroundi ,g mountains ( C a - i racos: eamiot sprawl) and

" ~ e / m f l u x of off 'wmd~, c r e a t i n g ' a n . e x p a n d i n g m i d d l e a n d •upper class.:

• demanding l u x u r y he,using.

w e h a d a b o u t 35 t o 4 0

125 Air CondRion~ Suite & Rooms With View Color T V , Telephone, Tub & Shower, Ele-

vatorl, C o ~ . ~ I p P , Dining Room; Ni0htly

• ~ , . ' , ; . - , ~ - / ; , . : i - , : : , ~ : ~ : ~ + ' i t " : . contnnunng+ 13UELPT-Z, Ont . (CP) - - students a r e c h o s e n " t o

Many ot C a n a l ' . br ight attend. The" University O f p u n g people avoi~oid careers G u e l p h .b h o s t to . .ha l f the m sc ien t i f ic ~ r e s e a r c h ~r0up. for a n envirbnmental . . because this country offers p rogram; the.other students little opportunity for them to g o to Ca lga ry , to ~.,study. pursue a research c~reer, energy. ~ " .+ i : ,says Ran Subden, a. .. • - ;Univers i ty of Guelph" professor. . M a n y o f the s tudentswil l +-The. Youth Science use their scienlifie-hiterest Founda t ion of Canada .in t h e ' m o r e lucrative' fields promotes the pure sciences- of medicine or denl/slzy, but through its Summer Science . the, p r o g r a m + a t tempts to P r 0 g r a m ; + and 60 o f develop their appreciation .Canada's best . l ~ - s choe l of ' tho p u r e sciences.

- Entertainment, Banquet & MNting Rooms i For Up To 126 . Kitchlmttes Available .....

":'. " " . . . . " " U 2 , 1 ~ 1 FREE PJ+RKING : . . - ..... The; situation"hen forced TIM .

:=fdreign'flrms andembass ies :REE .Rutrvstionl- tO!~,:+.~increase h o u s i n g 100-281-3330 '

A range of Pure Goose Down o r D o w n . . . . e l l0w~ces: substa, t i~y . Owned.& O p m U d . .nd F..,h... Co.tl..n,I q . , , t , . ,

- . ~ ~ ' I eliminate blenkl~, bldlprudl, lop ihNa Some. tusfltuted t h e + own, : n ' p R V . ¢ ' I ' A Y • end meke b ldmek lng • 10 m e n d chorel S imp ly u yea, round

!~'~'_--'"_'.--.~.~ ' ' " , .+' • . I IBhtwI Ighte l lNIp f o r t he r l l t o f you r I l f tH .- " - • -he_use -hun t ing s e r v i c e s ; " . , , , o . ~ z ~ , / , : ~ : • i ' , t ~ m F o + F m U r o d m , , : " + • ,

otbem'turned toreal~stato - - 1" r" " . . . . + ~ ' - - ' - - " ~ ' i ; " "U41 S t + " ' " " " • " ' T I W E u l o p a a n ' E l d l r d o w n 8 h o p , F l ¢ l o r y Mall a i d e , Ol¥111on, ::ag~U:,ii,- - I = n g l ! m ~ i K . o c M n l l y + . r l m l ~ ,o . tqD - " ; ~.' . . : l .:~ +471B1 K lng lwey 8 t . , .Burnaby, S,C; VSH 2¢+6 , ."

>+he+ I I'::/++++I + + . ' . ' , . . . . . . , _ . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . + . . : . . . . = , ++i: o n e ren ta l ~ m m , . r e ~ t i y • ': ~ + + ~ a d v e W m e n t : • I + : + " ' " ' " . . . . . " ' ~ + `+ " d " r : + ~ ' + ' ~:+"1+ J~'+. l ~ P : + + . I ~ / c , w -. ......... . ............. ,....erov: ..+. ......... m :........ •

I + + - ~ ' + • + ~ " : : : : ! + ~ + : / : + 1 + + " ~ - m c o . + m + m m m + + , m ~ i p P + ? ' + ' ~ m m : a p a r t m e , l s o r I • .:+. :+ .... . : i ,+++ :..+::+I + . O t m . . + . . , m ..d m! Fmo. m.m ,o +o. 1 4 : - +

- h ~ + + l ~ i + ~ t ' f ~ ' : ~ : I . . . . . . . , . . . . . I . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . .+..,-+ - "

I I l . ' + k - : : . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . 1 + + ++ l . . ' + + . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . I " . . . . . . , + , • + . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . + , + , • , + + + J . . . . . . . + + + , + ~ " + p p + t + P + ' ' l

. . . . . . • ' " " "-~+"+' " . . . . ' . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . " ; ' " i '. q I . . + . . + , ~ ' 1 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . + . . . . . . . . . r + + ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . ~ . . . . + 'd ~ • ~ + : 1 ' +

r " ' " . . r , ~ + t I + ; , + : , , • t . . . . . , , , , + + , , , * , , : ," , , ; t ,+ + , ,

P A g E g, T H E T O W N S M A N , ThursdaY, August 11, 1977

T H E A D V E N T U R E R S . atempar-prooftmnb, a creation Rebellion wants no pa~t.of tho NEPTUNE DISA!TER 'own. r e c t o r y In , l i fe . . Sto~ .. (part t ) Man who saw his looked at as tho first of tho . mdeqiro~mimovtknont.- oven A saarchNAd .reec~ m!sSlm Jack Alberts~, Neville Brand,

. mothAm' andilstor savaged and Seven Wonders of rite WW'. Id. ~ l h " M l fa thv had beon a af lempt f o save • three Fellda Ferr. • ~-~.- ~ ........ klltld., by ,guerrilla,.J.IEhttr, L.Stllrs.~J~r,,..k...Hlwk!n.s, Jhan. Iitidet~: StMs J d l m a s : ~ - - - e ~ ~ . ~ _.- ,,sT " ;,un~,~.~,_..... . .__ . . . . . . . . . _ " . . . . ._~.,.~_.

but wHh a pHslonMo 10ve for. THE wigODM DIP liOL'10RE~li RAMPAGE " , ,' " floor> off : the (:sast, of~ Nova Crlmesyndlcatebosoordershls his country. Stars, Ernest A r4meweT hunter, and his mistress relurn Scotia. : Stars Bon Gazzara, Itooga to dig up tho body of •

• Borgnlno, Candlce Bergen . . . . . " ' to Germany-~wlth, a" prized Yvette~ "Mlmiegx, Wal te r money collector and recover the B U T T E R F L I E S A R E F R E E SHAMUS . .' animal. StersRobertMltchum, Pldgeon, ErnestiBorgalne. million dol l lars burlecl with , Aspiring young actress helps Burr Reynolds stare as e tough Else Mart lhel l l , Jack . , !~ ' him. StarsSId Caesar, Robed' • . her nolghbour, a young blind private eye who accepts a case Hawkins.' N ~ Ryen, Anne. Baxter; K e y man, gain Independence from where he Is to recover some . C A R R Y O • LOCK, STOCK A N D B A R R E L Medford . ~ . ,.i " "

, his mother. Stars Goldlo Hewn, stolen diamonds. Also stars MATRON Young runaway lovers; haunted • 1 P * ~ '̀:~' L" p *

EdwardAII0ert, EIlenn Heckert. Dyan Cannon, John RyanfJon Many hi lar ious hepponlngi bythespactrethatparhdpsthey ~ ' ~ . . . . . : T H E L A N D O F T H E Santos and Larry Block. whon t ho gang Invade a ; m not married, f i n Vongaful - ~ T~. • ~ ; PHAROAHS ~ SHAKE HANDS W I T H T H E . women's matornUyhospital,.paronts'overmomtalnousdlffs. .... ~ . . . . . :~-= .~ ,

Hl|tor lcal drama from tho DEVIL ~ md4dealfl leldockafblrlhpll ls;" apd ~ d a n g ~ t r i v m : In•:a ," ~ * ' ~ ~ n i m F L q ~. k ~n 4~ ~ ~k I

• parlod~OOa.c. The bulldlng of American studeht ~ , ! ~ INemIHnev Jemdl ; .Kon mdh ;despar~teaflempttof lndthelr " . . . . " :~ '" ~ ' p ~ l a h ~ ' ~ l P 1 ' '

I ' ~ - ~ l t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ v " I ~ - I - T t B R E A K F A S T • . T U E S ' - FRI. I - T A / ~ i l i A M :;'; ~ m " ~ r'kn";" r'" m . N __ - - ~ D I N N E R " T U E S ' ' F R I . - 5 P M - 1 O P M •

I ~ ~ • • A _ ~ r ~ . _O~ - . 1 ~ SAT. & S U N . - BREAKFAST. LUNCH & DIN'= I

11111.0' CLOSED MONDAY (CUIS INE) I & & J [ J L I J L ~ I ~ ~ I A ~ L J [ ~ I t ~ V I West KALUM M O T E L , . '1 ~-*

- 16 , Tn r race , "

~i , I G A ~-. ~ ' - ~ - ~ - - J ' ~ C h o - S u e " G ~ d e n ' . ~ ii. ~. LOT OF THINGS BETTER]

RESTA URANT J '69"- " l r " " - " ' ~ ' ~ J , 1~.#/7/7///1~., Owners . ~ . ~ . ~ _ . . ~ . ~ _ - ~ - ~ P~ J - -J [ . -~ =..~_~ FREE H O M E D E L I V E R Y • " " ~ i ~ 7 / / / ~ / ~ - * : ~ . . . . . . . . . . . , ,. . . . . . . . .

,1.A~,: , ~ , , , . ~ - . ~ ~ r - T ' . - ~ W I T H I N T O W N L I M I T S • " ~ ~' c': ~-'~'~r.,"~ ~ : q;,l¢l~l LAI~I=LbI= A¥1=NUI=

" TERRAe.E-CU(SIM~ .. . ' - ' i v ~ .* ~a~, ' " T ~,o~,GRBS , (o~1~-, ,~ • . . ~ . ~ ' " " ~ J T . ~ . ~ ~*~W ~t~ ' AKE OUT ORDERS WELCOME

O,E, ~ 1 0 % * ' t f~ ~"~ ' VIUdETIAN ~ L'0~m 3 ~ - ~ % ~RO~ P I C K - U P O R D E R S ~I B B A B B "

,.- m w . ........ - ........ ~ r ,.nAy ~ ~ ~ = " o . . . . . . , .... _ . , . . 1 2 P M o . / r = = m ~ . ~ % ~ . . . .

IR~ o,..,.ou..xou,=.. ,, iNK PLAOE I1~ 11~.~ li~'~ ; ' ~ .Yld]lk VENETIAN DINING LOUNGE Take O U t : ~ W " pnm~,.,. ~ ' ~ 1 • m ' " . . . . . .

m ~ ~ ~ A r , ~ , ~ r ~ h , I ~ FOR - , - .... " :

• ~ b , " ~ - ' ~ - - , ~ " ~ " : W E D D I N G RECEPTIONS " . ~ . . ~ = , , , . ' o . - - , o . ~ | 6 3 8 - 1 9 4 6 l ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ' "m PRmVATE PARTIES - " " ~ ~ .... , . . . . . . . ~i iV ~ m O t t ~ A c l ~ s ~"~-'41~{~ " B A N Q U E T s , . i ' : , : , , ,

oh,~,~",%~ 624,262L or 624-3359 • CATERnN.S " -= : o,~w,N ,,,,,. w ~ = , DANC INO SPAC E AVAI LABL E rm . :

• IS ' " ' " ' ' "' '" */'I sandman INN ...... /-/ cToRS :i • ~ . " , ~ ' ~ ~ " v , ' "

, • ~ " • V E R N O N i::;" ' - . " " ' " ' r " ' : "

~ 1 4 ~ 3 J ~ , ~ ~,iI. I t~ee. ~emm h~.W, : ,NI"ERNATIONAL CUISINE ~ # - , ~ ' , w ~ o r ~ o r z , c . M a N SAT. 5 P j r = - . I M ', "

• . . . . .. " :_ K l t d l l m m e s n " ~ H m ~ : ~ , ' ' . , " • " "..':,. :

• CHAR-BROILED STEAKS S, undP,.f ~sam, i , ~ ) ' ~ • ra iL .u . - - = ~ i . a ~ n m u TI~KIEI.OWI~A I . • . : : n ' L n ' n r R ~ m w u - i n - i m .

4736,Lakolse Ave. Torraoo i I , _ . - . , , 4 6 2 0 L a k e l m A v e m m O . _ . . . _ v • ~l ,. :~1 ~1 ~ l l ~ . , .-...~ z i ~ , l ~ 5 FEATURE ' , I . I - J ~l .... L ' '

Char-Broi led Steak $2 .99 B , , N R O , , m E , , . ~ - ~ . @ ~ . ~

. Including: BAKED POTATO ' " " • " " * ~ : ~ : . , ~ . - , I k .. ~ ' . - ~ . . ~ ' ~ C H O I C E OF SALAD~I a n d . , ' .Lunon . - . " ~ . . i l l ~ ' ~ ' ~

. . . . . - A l i a . ... . a~. moon nn mo .. ~ t' . , f U l ~ t - . . 1 [~ ,

King-Size Steak Dinner ~ 4 99 ~ " " " ' , _ • e,nza R o o m . ] ], 'lllrl ~ t i t Tenderloin Steak Dinner: $4.'9 FRIDAY NIGHT SHOPPER~ , ~.~,~. X i l ' " ~ . ~ . " .

Steak & Shri~np Combo $ 4.39 Primo Rib with -- RESTAU RANT " Baked Pototoe End ....

Green Salad • ~ i | l t i :~E. & CANADIAN FOOD ' m

Jumbo Shr imp Dinner $ 2,99

Chopped Bee fD inner $1.59 , 6 $- 1 . I l emto 1OpmSunday

- :P"ON 635- - 6 1 1 t /The Mikeburger $1.39 ~ 4 1 3 1 I l l ' 11 W; , -~ ..,.:. . ,,,., ,. ; . - - . .,.... .o.,. ~ t imnoo, l & , 4642 Lazelle West of~CFTK ' ; ... '