'TERRACE

VOLUME ;I NO. 149 i i

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~Ii~TORIA B C

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MONDAY, DECEMBER S, 1971 i

With road conditions anything but good over the weekend between Terrace and Rupert, at least Terrace residents heading west had the consolation of knowing this traffic sigh was operating; the one at the Rupert end was not However, even when the computerized sign is working, it would pay highway travellers to check conditions with the RCMP first - as one motorist learned a couple of weeks ago when he trusted the Rupert sign, only to learn, when within 30 miles of Terrace the road had been blocked all day. The Weather Mund is predicting contInued dry, cloudy and cold weather, with snowy periods for at least the first part of the weeu. Three new bridges are scheduled to get under constructiun on Highway 16 West this month.

Ken Blanes speaks out

The dispute between B.C. Telephone Company and the Telecom- munication Workers Union is caused by the company's hard line against accepting a mediator 's report, ac. cording to Ken Blanes, a member of the local TWU.

Dr. Noel Hall had ar- bitrarily awarded both parties provisions that allow them to work together on technoligical change. He recom- mended a 45 per cent per hour wage increase and made no change to the contracting-out clause on a one-year agreement.

"The issue that has resulted in a full-scale lockout is the con- tracting-out clause in the p r e s e n t c o l l e c t i v e agreement," Blanes said.

B.C. Tel insists that the clause be removed, he added, and this allows work presently done by employees to be ~n- tracted out.

Blanes explained that the trade-off for the

with the huge profits they make every year?" the union member asked. "What happened to the fifteen per cent rate in. crease grants in May by the CRTC?"

The results have been more than 30 per cent increase in profits for this quarter, he suggested and the board of directors has voted to increase stockholders dividends,

Tax exemptions problem solved

~ ~ ~ ~ c ompanyto replace the contracting-out clause ~

i - : .~ ,~::/ . would mean that regular employees on staff as of

1, 1977, and em- ployees hired after Jan. 1, Hi-Jacked Plane Crash Killing 100 On Board Saturday night drunks

Jahore bahru, malaysia (AP) -- A h i j acked Ma lays i an Airlines plane with 100 persons aboard exploded and crashed Sunday in southern Malaysia just north of Singapore island, airline officials reported.

Unofficial sources said the jetliner ahd been commandeered by the radical Japanese Red Army.

It was not known

whether there were any survivors of the crash, and the nationalities of all the passengers were not immediatley available.

Among those reported aboard was Malaysian Agriculture Minister All Haji Ahmad.

Airline officials said the twin-jet Boeing 737, carrying 93 passengers and a crew of seven, was hijacked on a flight from the Malaysian resort

modified equipment. Work force reduction

, Kuala Lumpur airport a f fec t ing employees and took off again almost covered by this job lmmediatley, security provision would

be through attrition such The Kuala Lumpur as promotion,

airport sources said the retirement, resignation, aircraft exploded before termination, disability or it hit the ground. It took death. authorities some time to Blanes said that the locate the Wrech and company stated that begin rescue operations, contracting-out will save

subscribers money, but that he disagreed with

:" this statemen{. ...; .i. : .:.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - .................................. "Whatdoes B.C. Tel do

1977 who attain two years of continous regular

island of Penang to Kuala EST), the ~plane crashed nun,cations Minister V. employment would not be Lumpur, the Malaysian near this, southern Manickavasagam told laid off due to new or capital. Malaysian town 24 reporters the plahe

kilometres (15 miles), touched down briefly at An airline spokesman north of Singapore city.

said theplane left Penang Airport sources at at 7:54 p.m. (Ys:24 a.m. Kuala Lumpur said the EST) bound for Kuala pilot identified the Lumpur and Singapore, hijackers as members of Ten minutes later, the the Japanese Red Army, pilot informed airline but the airline declined to officials the plane has confrim that report. It been hijacked and or- was not known how many dered to fly to Singapore. hijackers were involved.

At 8:36 p.m. (8:06 a.m. Malaysian Corn-

It was a real hassle, but tax exemptions have finally been agreed on by Terrace council.

Several meetings were held to discuss exemption, one of them ending in chaotic disagreement amoung council members - - but the aldermen passed the necessary by-law last week on the last night before deadline.

The end result is that all those who requested tax exemption for 1977, including churches (which are automatically exempt), were covered under the by- law.

Others were Terrace Curling Club, Calvin Christian School Society, Terrace Little Theatre, Women's Hospital Auxiliary, Chamber of Commerce building and Three Rivers Workshop.

Coming as it did around election time, the tax exemption issue was highly charged with emotion, prompting charges, counter-charges. Insult ex- changes and threats of lawsuits.

Terrace Little Theatre request for exemption was one of the most contentious ones because it did not originally fit into the categories of exemption, but they were finally allowed the savings.

It remains to be seen whether tax exemptions will stir as much controversy every November or if this was a peculiar sltuallon.

keep local police busy police reporting one driver having his licence suspended for 24 hours.

Meanwhile, with the onset of colder weather, bad visibility, icy and hazardous driving con- ditions, motorists are

Terrace RCMP reported a very "busy" Saturday. A total of thirteen persons were arrested for public drunkeness Saturday night, with all thirteen spending the night in cells.

The stormy weather urged for their own coupled with bad personal safety not to get visibility and the high behind the wheel while windchill factor may, their ability is impaired, however, have proven a ;even the .. slightest, by dete:rring.-factor, with drugs-or-alcohol: ,~ . . . . ..... Local:me eh ts

will be charged Some merchants in the 4600 block Lakelse Avenue

will be charged with contravening the municlpo! store closing hour by-law.

An injunction against the merchants was obtained by the municipality from county court in Prince Rupert ordering that these businesses were restrained from opening after hours until the thai or other legal action.

The 'merchants who are being charged are those who advertised they would stay open between 8 p.m. and midnight Thursday for a special "Midnlte Madness' sale.

The municipality received the injunction at about 9:30 p.m. Thursday according to municipal clerk- administrator Bob Hallsor, when it was too late to be served.

Hallsor expected the injunction would be served Friday, but It had not been served as Friday af- ternoon.

The administrator also said he expected that in. formation on the case would be filed with the local crown prosecutor Friday.

The merchants, who will be charged Individually, could face fines of from $50 to 1500.

The Lakelso businessmen say they will fight the charges and press for a change in the by-law to allow for special sales.

A number of stores contravene the by-laws, ac- cording to one merchant, but the municipality does not press charges in these cases. Two examples he have are drug stores, which are only allowed to sell tobacco and prescription drugs after hours, but actually sell other merchandise, and the Terrace Co- op which held evening shopping last week without

• charges resulting. "Everybody does it, but most of the time the city

turns a blind eye," one merchant said. A court date to read the charges has not y e t been

set.

Saturna island crash won't shut down line VICTORIA (CP)--The

president of AirWest ~xirlines said Saturday there is no chance that the airline will be closed due to safety problems.

Norm Gold confirmed that the airline was or- dered by the ministry of transport to comply with certmn safety regulations, but said none of the problems affected the airworthiness of the airline.

Darrell Smith, Pacific regional controller of civil aviation for the ministry, agreed that none o f the problems warranted a shutdown of the airline operations.

"These were simply items we asked AirWest to account for by Dec. 7," said Smith. It wasn t a life-and-limb situation. We're responsible for all air carriers in the Pacific

Fireless report While ~olice were kept

busy with drunks and vandels and automobile accidents during Saturday night, Terrace firemen were able to take it easy, and by Sunday afternoon were able to report no fires or fire calla -- false or other- wise. "We prevent • fires" quipped a fire depart- ment spokesman to a Herald reporter. "That's ust the way we like to eep things, too."

region and these ac- countings are going on all the time."•

Smith said it was unlikely that the problems had any bear- mg on the crash Thur- sday of an AirWest float- equipped Twin Otter on Saturna Island. Twelve passengers and two crew aboard escaped theplane before it burst into flame.

Gold also denied reports that West Coast Air Services, an op- position airline, cancelled flights over Saturna due tobad weather more than an hour before the Air- West flight left Van- couver about 4 p.m. Thursday.

"They (West Coast) don ' t have a later flight than 2:30 p.m.," said Gold. It was their final flight of the day."

Gold defended the qMualifications of Capt.

ichael Pearson, pilot of the crash plane, who was hired to help. the company maintain ~ts 'operations during a strike by em- loyees, members of the eamsters, which started

in mid-November. Mike s a qualified

professional," said Gold. "He has a chief pilot's authority because of his excellent capabilities. It's unfortunate that the crash occurred, but I wish I had 15 more like Mike."

Polka repod at 7:16 p.m. December

3rd. (Saturday night) a single car accident was reported to the Terrace detachment RCMP 72 kilometers west of Terrace. An automobile driven by Helmut Kauth, of Prince Rupert had gone over the road edge down an enbankment. No injuries were incurred. No estimate of the damage to the car, if any, was given. At 9:19 p.m., the same night, a shooting incident oc- curred at New Rome.

WANTED: Furnished one-~ed~r##m sui te , bachelor apa r tmen t or s imi la r w a r m ac- eommodati0n for new member of Daily Herald editorial s taff is urgently required. Phone 635-6357 anytime.

Girl's leg lost

in sea accident VICTORIA (CP) -- The

right leg of a 14-year-old Port Hardy, B.C., girl was amputated below the knee Saturday after an accident aboard a naval

Terrace ttCMP received vessel in Holberg Inlet at the north end of Van- a report that a man was

shooting a hand ~un out of couver Island. the window of his trailer. Sea Cadet Louise According to wintesses, Henrioulle was airlifted shots were fired, but to hospital here after her there were no injuries, leg was caught between The matter is still under the drive shaft and bilge investigation, at 1:14 housingduriug an eugine- a .m. Monday another room tour on the

Canadian Forces single ear accident was auxilliary vessel Wild- reported to police. A wood. vehicle slid off the road The girl, a member of on Highway 25 near the albert . However, when the Admiral Hardy Corps police arrived there, was based at Port Hardy, was

on a weekend training no one at the scene. The exercise aboard the RCMP are still at- tempting to locate the vessel. driver. _police arrived, it was : ' , @ ', r ~k ~ d' ~'~ ~k I " . . . .

discovered that although / .... i :~ ~ : ! : : : i ~ !=i .~ 'i ! : ~ ~ ~ : ~ At 4 a .m . Sunday the front windown had

Terrace p~lice~esponded been kicked in, nothing to a ringing alarm at appeared to have been Although the Weather Office reported wind velocity Avenue. Some mc~rluts reported the flying tiles

s[o]en, and the store had at the terrace airport did not exceed 40 kilometers striking the windsI~iel~ of their cars when driving Terrace Drugs, in- dicating a breaking and entering a t tempt was under way. When the

not been entered. RCMP are still investigating the matter.

Saturday night, the winds in town undoubtedly gusted considerably beyond that, as Is evidenced by the roof shingles carpeting the street on Lakelse

pa.st. All in all, winter really arrived with a blast over il/t~veekend, and indications are we con expect more of the same-- for a while, at least. /

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PAGE 2, THE HERALD, N~nday, December 5, 1977

Africa's poorest country has $30 million crowning

d y T H E A S S O C I A T E D PRESS

Jeen-Bedel Bokassa, the stocky, bearded dictator of one of Africa's poores t coun t r i e s , crowned himself Em- ~uror Bokassa I on

nday in a colorful $30-

million ceremony in- 'aired by his idol,

poleon Bonaparte. Tens of thousands of

Central African Empire subjects cheered Bokassa, 56, and his No. 1 wife, Empress Catherine, 28, as they drove through

the flug-hedecked streets of the capital, Ban|u|, in horse-drawn carriages.

A handful of foreign dignitaries witnessed the ceremomes, but Bokassa's fellow African heads of state declined invitations to attend.

The self-proclaimed emperor, wearing an ermine-trimmed red velvet cloak with a 24- feot-lang train, placed the diamand-encrusted imperial crown on his own head in Bangui's indoor sports stadium,

and then crowned the empress kneeling before him.

Earlier, he solemnly swore an oath "before the people, before the whole of humanity and before history" to uphold the country's constitution

British troops arrive to stop Bermuda riots

met by government buses for the ride to Hamilton.

An additional 186 soldiers from bases in Britain--most of them members of the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers-- were scheduled to touch down in staggered flights through the night.

The only major in- cident reported overnight in this selfgovernmg Atlantic colony was the fire-bombing late Saturday of a bakery on Court Street, the focal point of clashes between riot police and black youths.

"I think the steam has gone out of it," said Police Insp. Allan Lister.

Bermudian officials had asked for the military back-up.

Although police said the bakery blaze was the most damaging attack Saturday night, gangs of black youths conducted several other hit-and-run fire-bombings in Hamilton, capital of a cluster of islands.

DAMAGE IN MILLIONS Damage from the three

days of disturbances across Bermuda was

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) -- Camouflage-clad British troops arrived Sunday on this tense British colony where po- lice reported calm after three m~ts of rioting and fire-bombings sparked by the hanging of two black extremists convicted of murder.

The first contingent of airborne forces-62 men from the British colony of Belize in Central America--landed aboard a Royal Air Force VC-1O troop transport at a nearby U.S. naval air station, where they were

U.N. never criticizes Amin's rule of terror

economic action against Uganda, such as banning imports o f Ugandan coffee.

The Amin issue has been raised anew since the Security Council imposed an arms em- bargo Nov. 4 against South Africa because of its racial policies. SOme commentators suggest the UN is applying a double standard when it 'takes concerted action against South Africa but ignores Uganda.

Since Amin seized power in a military coup m 1971, accounts of ar- bitrary detention, torture and mass killings have become almost com- monplace:

--The International Commission of Jurists -- a nongovernmental lawyers' group -- filed a 30,000 word report witht eh Human Rights Commission in May, 1974, compiling accounts from Ugandans of bloody purges in the army, police and government, massacres of members of tribes Amin considers disloyal, and other bloodletting.

The jurists taking note of reports of 25,000 to 250,000 persons killed, said the number was "certainly in thousands and very possibly tens of thousands."

--Former foreign minister Wanume Kibedi, who fled Uganda in 1973,

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- Despite appeals from interna~:ona~ human rights groups, condemnations by the Commonwealth, church organizations and others, and an endleSs stream of reports of a six-year re:gn of terror, the United Nations has not spoken out or acted against the president of Uganda. ~-, The UN.Human Rights. Commission has h a d " a t least..four.-formal op-~ portuuities to consider charges against Ide Amin and has taken none of them.

But some here say they • believe the time may be approaching.

"It depends on what the Africans intend to do," said Allard Lohenstein, former U.S. represen- tative on the commission and now a deputy envoy here.

He said nothing has happened thus far "because the Africans weren't prepared to do mure...I think there is a moral pressure now toward doing more." He said he hopes for action at the commiSsion's next annual session in February.

Some African diplomats say the Organization of African Unity ma ay also even- tuaily break its silence on Am|n, and some U.S. political leaders are pushing for unilateral

Palestinian leaders take tougher stand

"This front should confront all surrender solutions and im- poriaiism and Zionism, as well as their tools in the Arab world."

Leaders of the five countries and PLO chief Yasser Ararat have been trying since Thursday to reach a consensus on countering Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's trip to Jerusalem and his drive to start peace talks with the Israelis.

TRIPOLI (AP) -- Palestinian leaders have declared a new hard line against negotiations with Israel and demanded that the Arab leaders meeting here end their bickering and form a "steadfast" front against Egyptian peace moves. 'the tough statement

issued at a news con- ference in the Libyan capital Sunday reflected angry impatience at delays at the five-country summit caused mainly by discord between President Hafez Assad of Syria and an Iraqi delegation headed by Fore:gn Minister Saadoun Hamadi.

"We, the Palestine Liberation Organization, in all its factions, demand formation of a front of steadfastness and con- frontation comprising Algeria, Libya, Syria, South Yemen and Iraq," said the PLO statement, naming the countries participating in the meet|no.

said the jurists' reprot is essentially accurate.

--Amnesty In- ternationla issued a report in September, 1975, saying political prisoners were being tortured and executed "on a disturbing scale" in Uganda.

--The jurists filed a second report with the UN commlssion in June, 1976, . covering the previous two '~ years . Former Ugandan • education minister E.B. Rugnmayo, who fled in 1973, told the jurists group he estimated 80,000 to 90,000 persons have been killed in his homeland. Kibedi said that estimate is low.

--Ali San|i, a former .Umgsgandan secret police

pector who fledge 1972, estimated that in November, 1976, that 300,000 persons, two per cent of the popnlat:on, had been slain.

--Amnesty In. ternational filed a report with the UN commission last January citing witness accounts of torture and murder. --There have been dozens of similar reports of individual inc:dents in African and Western newspapers. In fact, Amin and his government in some cases directly or indirectly confirmed "dissappearances" and deaths.

But Secretary-General Niall MacDermot of the jurists commission says that if his group's fin- dings do not show a need for a UN inquiry, "it is hard to see what kind of evidence is required."

The commission last March rejected a British bid for an investigation of the Ugandan situation. Only Western counirles hacked the British.

"Missing"

estimated at more than $5 million.

Police and troops firing teargas grenades in drenching rain Saturday broke up a crowd of 300 black youths massed in Court Street, which is in downtown Hamilton near Parliament and about two blocks from the waterfront. The area is a kilometre from two of Hamilton's luxury hotels, the Princess and the Bermudiana.

Sunshine returned Sunday, bringing out some tourists toting cameras and tennis rackets.

It is the off-peak tourist season for Bermuda, a NpoPnlar vacation spot for

orth Americans. Only an estmatod 2,000 to 3,000 tourists are here, corn-

NO UNANIMITY Conference sources

said efforts to form a solid front against Egypt have dragged on through 18 hours of formal talks and many more in- dividuai meetings because of Iraqi in- sistence on rejecting United Nations Security Council Resolutions 242 and 338. Those resolu- tions form the basis for American-led efforts to resume the Geneva peace coaference, which has been recessed since December, 1973.

pared with 12,000 or more a week during the high season of mid-wintor. • On the advice of Ber- muda Prime Minister David Gibbons, the island's British- appointed governor, Sir Peter Ramsbotham, had asked London to send troops to help end the vio- lence. CURFEW IN FORCE Under a government

emergency decree declared by Ham- sbotham, 900 policemen and members of the Bermuda Regiment were placed on alert or deployed. The governor also imposed a dusk-to- dawn curfew that remains in force.

British troops were last called to Bermuda in 1968 during racial rioting.

B.C' Tel workers • continue picket

CRANBROOK, B.C. delivering shipments of ( C P ) - Striking British toll tickets from Van- Columbia Telephone Co. couver to the hotel. workers Sunday c o n - "This makes it a lesal tinued to picket the Coach place of business whlch House Inn in this we can legally picket," southeastern B . C . Stoulenburg said. community. He said the ~otel is also -Gordon ~ Stoulenburg, housing supervisory staff

spokesman for,the Tele- communications Workers flown in from Vanecuver Union here, said union to help maintain services

druing a strike by the members began company's 10,000 union picketing Friday because they feel B.C. Tel employees. suPervisory staffisdoing There are about 69 business at the hotel, supervisors working in

He said a courier the East Kootenay area, service has been he said.

woman was

Floods kill U.S. salmon

never lost CROFTON, B.C. (CP)

- - RCMP said Sunday that a 32-year-old woman missing since Thursday has been located.

Carolyn Gronland was reported missing after she failed to keep, an appointment with her husband. The horse she had.been riding near this Vancouver Island community returned home without her. An RCMP spokesman

said Sunday Mrs. Grundland was neither in the bush nor on Van- couver Island when she was located. There were no other details available, he said.

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - - Millions of salmon fry have been killed and millions of others en- daoo~ered by raging

waters, the Washington state fisheries department says.

"The waters act like a scouring pad, scarping up gravel, eggs, mud, e v e r y t h i n g , " sa id department spokesman Dan O'Leary.

Young salmon fry can have their gills blocked with silt, and eggs can he crushed by the torrents.

A million young salmon already have died in state hatcheries and another 1.8 million have been released five months prematurely with dismal prospects for survival, he said.

Elkomin hatchery in south-western Washington was under water. The Humptulips hatchery was partially flooded,

It will be from two to five years before the fuile fleets are apparent as the different species of salmon return to the rivers, O'Leary said.

Giles wins VICTORIA (CP) --

Brock Giles of Vancouver Sunday earned the secona berth out of the Toteni men's bonspiel into the Pacific Coast Curling Association championships.

Giles defeated Brad Ciarke%f Victoria 5-3 in the final of a sixrink, double-rink playoff.

Steve Skillings of Victoria won the first Totem berth last week by winnin 8 the A event ehampmnship.

Giles led 3-0 after three ends Sunday and was never seriously threatened. He and Skill|rigs will be joined in the PCCA playoffs by six other rinks, two from each of the other three PCCA zones.

The winner of that playoff will meet the Interior champion for the right to represent B.C. in the Canadian curling championship to be held in Vancouver next March.

and safeguard its in. dependence and territorial integrity.

Bokassa, a former French colonial army sergeant, seized power in an army coup Dec. 31, 1965, and has been the country's one-man ruler ever since. He ~roclaimed himself ereditary emperor of his

two million subjects exactly a year ago. FRENCH MANAGED

French sculptor Ollvier Brice designed the two- ton gold-phted throne- shaped like an eagle with outspread wings--as well as the crowns, ceremonial sword and other trappiugs ~ en- crusted with locally- mined andcut diamonds.

Brice stage-managed the entire hour-long ceremony, following orders from Bokassa to copy the historic details of Napoleon's coronation on Dec. 2, 1804.

Bokassa likes to describe Napoleon-- another former non. commissioned officer who crowned himself emperor--as his "guide and inspiration."

Bokassa had invited the chiefs of state of France and nearly all African countries to attend the ceremony, but none came. Most . foreign countries were represented by their am- bessadors in Baugui.

The handful of high foreign dignitaries who did attend included the prime ministers of Mauritius and Cameroon, the foreign minister of Chad and the wife of the president of Mauritania.

France, the former colonial power, was represented at the coronation by Overseas Technical Assistance Minister Robert Galley and two other officials, ILLITERATE PEOPLE

The landlocked counlry e~orts diamonds, coffee and cotton, but about 90 per cent of its inhabitants are illiterate and live in a primitive subsistence economy.

~verai former ministers and other citizens have been held in Bokassa's prisons for the last year because they opposed the proclamation of the empire,

The coronation ceremony was followed

y a gala reception given the emperor. A seven-

out-high coronation cake made by a master pastry chef in France, hundreds of pounds of caviar and 24,000 bottles of cham- pagne were flown by spe- cial plane from Paris for the reception.

Another chartered plane brought tulips, roses and other non- African flowers from the Netherlands and France. More than 250 luxury automobiles were im- ported from Europe for use by the coronation guests.

BokaSsa spent an estimated $30 million on the ceremony, about one- fourth of the country's entire annual national in- come. Business firms operating in the Central African Empire a n d many of the inhabitants

"generously and voluntarily complied" with officml requests for contributions to Bokassa's coronation fund, a government svokesman said.

I

Oistriot of Terraoe Notioe

.. 1. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on proposed Land Use Controct By.low Prolect No. ADP-02-7619. The proposed contract is concerned with the following areas:

: (i) Lot 1, 6lock 4, D.L. 360, R.5, C.D., Plan 3265 (Kelth Avenue and Tetreult ;f Street)

.. 2. The general Intent of the proposod Land Use Contract between the District of Te~,;ace and YOMO Management (formerly All West Gil ls) is to allow for a muffler shop, a warehousing outlet, the cutting, installation and sole of glass and related produde, and the assembly and sale of overhead doors on the north half of the property, and C2 Neighbeurhood Commercial activities in the south half. .. 3. The proposed Lend Use Contract may be viewed by any and ell persona requiring more specific information, during regular bualnes! hours at the Municipal Hall. .. 4. The Public Hearing will be held in the Municipel Council Chambers on Monday, Decmeber 12th, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. .. 5. Any and all persons having an interest in the proposed Land Use Contract By. Law Project No. ADP.02.7619 shall take notice and be governed accordingly.

E.R. Hsllsor Clerk.Administrator

Voice of the readers [ Personally I'm tired of cent from 150. Fifteen of

hearing andreading that these residents are to be the recent municipal moved to other in- election was free of any stitutions elsewhere in pertinent issues. B.C. within the next

If Terrace can absorb a week. further annual loss of $3 On-call staff will no million without some longer he required form of dissatisfaction, because of the lower then we must be on the resident council and road to a speedy those Skeenaview era- economic recovery and I ployees withless than two honestly find that ex- ~/ears service are rose in tremely hard to believe, jeopardy,

It is quite apparent that Surely this is an the Skeenaview Lodge for "|SOUl"for Terrace City senior citizens will not be council and the com-

munity as a whole. Furthermore, am I the

given the "three to five year phasing out period" recommended by Vic- toria. The Skeeenaview resident count is to be reduced to 115 by the end of the year -- down 23 per

only resident of Terrace who is offended by all the

~ oings and the secrecy? I oubt it.

John Maccormac

Victoria Report by MLA Cyril Shelford

I've just returned from .the Sec i~ CredR Con- vention which was attenueu 9y over 2ooo people z rom all over the Province. Many people go to conventions every year, partly to visit old friends.but mainly to take part in the discussions on Resomtions. There was 89 in total. The Resolution sent in from Smithers received a lot of comment around the Convention and was passed by the delegates as it was felt it is better to have people that love the land and the country live on the land than have them hang around in cities to create social and economic porblems. For the in- terest of the people of the area, I will reprint the full Resolution so that those interested can look it over and send me their comments if they have ideas for improvments. It was also announced last week that the Government will be selling a large block of land int he Peace River for those wish to go tanning, details will be announced later.

Resolution B-I reads as follows: Whereas for many years homesteading was a

means by which Canadians of limited means could acquire land for a homssite, a farm, or a retreat from the rigors of city life; and

whereas costs in dollars were low and few restrictions were imposed: and d

whereas people o f pioneering spirit settled an developed unused areas of the province; and .

whereas that by using and developing thier allot t~l acreage, homesteaders would benefit not Gray themselves but the Province as well;

be it resolved that the Government of British Columbia implement a Homestead Act:

1. Homestead to be granted once in a person's lifetime.

2. Minimum age of homesteader to be eighteen years.

3. The homesteader must be a Canadian citizen or in the process of becoming a. C~.adian citieS; Canadian Citizenship to be finhlizeu allure tiue s issued. " . . . . . * ' '

4. A home or principal residence must be established within a reasonable time (perhaps one ~'ear) and must be maintained until all titles are issued.

5. A homestead would be forty acres or less and would carry a ten year lease-to-purchase agreement. The applicant would need to demonstratebeneflelal use of at least five acres of the land in order for it to qualify as a homes|to,

6. A nearby or adjoining parcel of land of one hundred and twenty acres or less would be reserved and made available to applicant. This additional acreage could be acquired when clearing and other homestead requirements are met.

7. An additional two sections of land, nearby or adjoining the homestead would be made available to the applicnat when homestead requrements are met. Ten years would be allowed for development.

Keeping in mind that the value of land stems largely from the uses to which it is put and unusea land generates no tax revenue the follo~ng acreage fees are suggested: homestead forty, $10.00 per acre; 120 acre supplement, $20.00 per acre; ad- ditional acreage up to 1200 acres, $30.00 per acre.

The Winners!

F r o m • q

I I Winners in the 1977 lottery, sponsored by the | • British Columbia Lions Society for Crippled II

I Children wore: II

$100,000. Doris Bloomfield, Victoria. [ $7,500- A.B. Neufeld, Delto.

I $2,500 - Audrey Erhardt, Comox. [ $100 consolation prizes . Julia Forth, Van. ii couver; Lill Flora, Point Roberts; Dick II PreSto, Victoria; Vera Curchin, North i Vancouver; R.M. Paterson, Langley; Alice | Llndstrom, Prince George; Douglos H. Jones, J Vancouver; Mrs. K.B. Smith, Vancouver; I

I S.W. Baxter, Welt Vancouver; Mrs. Florence | Motion, Plrksville. . s

"The real winners in the lottery ere the | handicapped children of British Columbia," II

I said Provincial Secretary Grace McCarthy g when she madethe draw at the G.F. Strong | Rehabilitation Centre on November 25. The | lottery raised $150,000 for the Society and |

I ,0,000 went to Lions Clubs from commissions II on tickets sales. The four Lucky Leo lotteries II have netted more than 5900,000 for crippled o

L children. [ Thanks, everyone. _s

| m m m ~ 1~8 ~ mmn I ~ B mmm ~ I I ~ l ~ ~al l " j

See you next year! I

i L )

i

Parks -- Henkel The former Gertrude

Henkel was married to John Nelson Parks on Oct. 1, at the Alliance Gospel Chapel, Rev. Dwayne . Barkman of- ficiating.

The bride, daughter of Rude and Elizabeth Henkel, was given in marriage by her father. The groom is the son of Harold Parks and Blanche LeBlonde.

Best man was David Parks, the groom's brother from Merrit, and groomsman was Randy LeBlonde. Ring bearer was Reeky LeBlonde. Music was by Eleanor

Forese and a solo was sung by Marg Esau.

The bride wore a white lw]O.tn~ gown in full skirt

long lace sleeves, a

lace rucha on the dress and five-yard long viel with sequins, on every lace petal. She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies and pink baby roses.

Bridesmaids were Helga Fege, wearing a baby blue dress with a bouquet of pink daisies; Carolyn Henkel, the bride's sister, wearing a pink dress with a bouquet of blue daisies; and Lara Henkel, another sister of the bride, wearing a yellow dress and carrying a basket of pink, yellow and blue damies.

Reception was held in the Alliance Gospel Chapel auditorium after which the bride the bridal couple traveled to the Oregon coast. The bride wore a red pantsuit with

stripped blouse as her going away 'costume. The newlyweds will

reside at Meziadin High. ways Camp near Stewart.

At the reception, the mother of the bride wore a long, light-green dress

• with gold and mauve flowers. The mother-in- law wore a long blue dress.

Out-of-town guests included Mrs. E. Redekopp, Mr. Ben Redekopp and Mr. Jake Redekopp; cousin Marlene and Naomi; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks; Mrs. Mary Parks, grandmother of the groom.

Telegrams were received from the bride's aunts and uacles in Winnipeg.

Healthy baby

born to mother in coma NEw YORK (AP) -- A "Her prognosis has been

comatose woman, who is consistently poor. Ac- tive months pregnant and cording to statistics, it is being kept alive by has been practically machines, has developed impossible to sustain life pneumonia and is in poor in a person in her degree con~tjpp., ~ .u~, r unbo~, of ,¢gma.'~ ..~,a~.., ~i-~ t~,

said'Siin~,. " ........ if it Nodld bd possil~l~:tb _ They saidit is unlikely keep her "alive long the 27-year-old woman enough to take the fetus. will survive, and if it The older the fetus, the becomes apparent she greater the chance of will die, "we would survival." ultimately take the fetus." However, he said: "If

At a news conference at the patient's condition is Victory Memorial deteriorating, we would Hospital, where ultimately take the Rosemarie Maulscalco is fetus." on a respirator and other LaBarbera said the mechanical devices, unborn child "is healthy.

~ t internL, and cardiologist' The heart beat is 130 per Thomas LaBarbera said: minute."

Mrs. Maniscalco's neurosurgeon Dr. Woledymyr Tyschenko said Sunday there is no sign the woman had been beaten.

A . . neighbor Lynn Schbttina also ~ denled~she madeithe aRegation that prompted an investi- gatiim by the Brooklyn district attorney's office. Mrs. Maniscalco's mother Marie Guarraci said she knew of no such beatings. The husband John Manisculo denied he beat his wife.

Tyschenko, discussing the apparent stroke that resulted in her being in hospital since Nov. 23, said: "I'm convinced it was spontaneous."

Montreal transit strike settlement turned down

MONTREAL (CP) - The end of a two-week transit strike which has paralyzed the city's bus and subway service was delayed Sunday when maintenance and office workers rejected management conditions for a return to work.

Their decision, which will send the strike into its third week today, came within a day of a tentative settlement on major contract clauses. About 900 maintenance

workers voted unanimously in a show of hands to stay off the job because of a refusal by the Montreal Urban Community Transit Commission to guarantee that no worker would be

Jerry Pate's LARGO, Fla. (AP) --

Jerry Pate dropped a 10- foot birdie putt on the final hole Sunday as he and partner Holies Stacy berke a tie and scored a one-stroke victory in a $200,000 mixed team golf championship.

Pate, the 1976 Canadian and U.S. Open champion, and Stacy, the current U.S. women's Open champ, combined for a final round, two-under- par 70 that just held off a late challenge by rookies Curtis Strange, 22, and Nancy Lopez, 20.

Pate and Stacy, who had led or shared the lead since a fantastic 61 in the opening round, com- pleted 72 holes over the 7,015 yard North course at the Bardmoor Country Club in 270, 18 under par.

subject to discipinary or legal penalties as a result of the strike.

At a separate meeting, offme employees closed ranks with the mechanics by voting 109-31 in a secret ballot to turn down the back-to-work protocol.

The workers are afraid o~ being prosecuted in cburt and dismissed from their jobs at the same time, a union spokesman said.

The 2,200 maintenance and 400 office workers voted Saturday by a 70- per-cent majority to accept a Quebec government mediation report outlining the framework of a new contract. The union

$200,000 win Strange and Lopez, who

started the mild, cloudy day three shots back, caught the leaders with a birdie on the 17th but had to settle for second at 271. They shot a four-under- par 68 in the final round. It was the fourth second- place finish of the season for Lopez and the second for Strange, each of whom joined their re.spective tours only at mio-season.

Under the unusual format for this event, each member of each man-woman team hit off the tee. They played their second shot off their partner's ball, then picked the one they wanted and played alternate shots on the same ball for the remainder of the hole.

executive had recom- mended rejection.

Commission chairman LawrenceHanigan promptly responded by announcing acceptance of the contract proposals which were submitted by two mediators named by Labor Minister Pierre- Marc Johnson on Nov. 21, the day the strike began.

This aroused hopes that buses and trains would start rolling early this week. .But the workers,

fonowing a recom- mendation from union leaders, voted to continue the s~ike until the transit commission signs a protocol guaranteeing that no criminal or civil action will be taken against any union member.

THE HERALD, Monday, Deceml~er 5, 1977, PAGE 3

Archeo !ogists excited by Costa Rica find Briefs SAN JOSE, Costa Rica

(AP) -- Scientists believe they may have found new evidence directly linking three ancient civilizations in Mexico, Guatemala and Costa Rica.

The key is a jade amulet estimated to be about 2,500*years old found in a northern San Jose suburb in October.

Michael Snarskis, a Columbia University doctoral student who headed the excavation team, said the discovery in a small burial place marks the first time in Costa Rica that evidence of links among the three cultures has been found in its original site.

Archeologists have ,known that the cultures of the Olmecs of Mexico, the Mayas of Guatemala and the unnamed inhabitants of Costa Rica had in- termingled between I AD and 400 AD, Snarskis said.

He added that preliminary studies of the amulet, or charm, in- dicate it was originally the work of the Oimecs between 600 BC and 300 BC.

The polished, unusually loug pendant, possibly a badge of office for the powerful priests of rain gods, started out as a smooth piece in the shape of a half clam shell, Snarskis said.

But a bas-relief motif on the amulet's surface probably was ~ r v e d about 500 years later by the pre-classic .M~iyan culture of Kaminaljuyu (300 BC to 300 AD) in hi~hland Guatemala, he said.

CONCLUSIONS TEN- TATIVE

"I suspect the jade made its way to Costa Rica as an heirloom through priests of the rain gods," said Snarskis, who emphasized that all conclusmns about the amulet are tentative.

What is important about the charm is that it is the first known " s c i e n t i f i c a l l y " dt archeologieal evidence of a direct cultural tie, said Snarskis, 32, a native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and head of the National Anthropoligteal Centre at Costa Rica's National Museum.

"Aesthetically, it i s and Tlaloc and among the among the finest in me Nahuat (of Mexico)," world," he said. "I don't Snarskis said. know of another piece like it."

Costa Rican con- struction workers clearing a building site in the suburb of Tibas ac- cidentally uncovered the archeological find, in- cluding the burial ground of a teen-aged boy who lived sometime between 1 AD and 400 AD, Snarskis said. Museum experts then took over the digging.

The carved, 13-inch, eygreen artifact was nd face down along the

right arm of the boy, believed to have held high

He said smaller, highly p o l i s h e d c lam-she l amulets--ones that were not carved--have been excavated at the Olmec site of La Venta ( 1100 BC to 500 BC) south of Veracruz, Mexico, and at another Olmec site, Cerro de las Masas, in Vera- cruz.

The wristlet's style has been observed only on columns at Kaminaljuyu, Snarkis said. Similar designs have been found in Mexican sites of the Izapu culture along the Mexican-Guatemalan border.

social status. Another less plausible The motif is of a theory of how the object

slender, graceful human got to Costa Rice is that hand grasping an animal people combining Oimec with a catlike head and a and Mayan cultures serpentine or insect-like carved and fashioned it, tail. The wrist is covered he added. by a bow or wristlet. Snarskis said it is RAIN GOD SYMBOL unlikely that the piece

was brought directly to Costa Rice by the

Situation eases in Washington and farmers assess flood cost

WILDEBEESTS POP UP

A newborn wildebeest learns to stand in three to five minutes after birth and 300 seconds later it begins to lope alongside the herd.

JAMAICA IS FIRST Since 1942, when large

deposits of bauxite were discovered on Jamaica, the island has been the world's largest supplier of alumium ore. TURQUOiSEWAS PRIZED

Ancient Egyptian pharaohs prized the turquoise and sent thousands of miners under guard to the Sinai Peninsula to find the gems.

BEHAVE IN • VIRGINIA

The Virginia state legislature has the highest percentage of lawyers in the coun~y-- 57 per cent.

STEP ASIDE, BOYS Jockey Danny Jean-

nine, tiding at the Meadowlands track in

SEATTLE, Wash. (CP) - - Brown floodwaters were checked Saturday as rampaging rivers in Western Washington and the Yakima Valley crested, but farmlands and hundreds of homes were still in their grip as some residents began to sift through the mud.

Floods that claimed four lives crested early and did less damage than some had expected but were slow to recede, said officials in affected areas on the coast and Snohomish County, north of Seattle. , ! ~ e rei rec6mmdnding people hoid:~ff r e t ~ to their homes until well past the crest ," Bob Hamlin, Snohomish County emergency c - ordinator, saidSaturda

He said floodwaters the Snohomish River drainage area were receding, but vet t slowly, and that Sunds¢ would be soon enough f( ? residents to begin diggin | out.

Governor Dixy Lee Ray and Rep re sen t a t iw Lloyd Meeds toured flooded areas to assess damage. Ray on Friday declared an emergency and officials were putting together a report to forward to President Carter if it was deter- mined federal assistance was necessary.

Thousands were displaced by flooding, but many wer~ returning to their h0~neS* in the Kelso- Longview area Saturda, as flooding caused b, rainwater runoff and high Cowlitz River began to recede. TEMPERATURES RISE

Flooding began Thursday night when heavy rains combined with warmer tempera- tures causing the mountain snowpack to melt. Among the victims

were a Fort Lewis soldier reSumed drowned after lling into swollen

Huckleberry Creek near the fort, an Ariel man swept into the Lewis River, a Portland man whose vehicle was buried b~ a slide on Interstate 5 and an elderly woman

NOTICE OF INTENT RE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT

APPLICATION FOR A "D" (N EIGHBOURHOOD PUBLIC HOUSE) LICENCE

. . I t is the intention of the undersigned to apply; pursuant to the provisions of the Liquor Control and Licensing Act, to the General Manager, Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C. for • Neigh- bourbood Public House Ilcence to operate a Ilcenced establishment on the premises situated at Lot 1, D.L. 370, Plan 7569 Coast Range 5, Geeraert Enterprises Limited. .. The above tYpe of Ilconce permits the sale of all typos ' of alcoholic beverages by the glass on the premises between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. and also permits the sale of beer and B.C. Cider by the bottle for consumption off the premises. • .Residents or property owners located within a 5 block area or Y: mile radius of the proposed site are requested to Register any objections by writing to the General Manager, Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, P.O. Box 540, Victoria, B.C. VSW 2PS.

"Thoughout Middle America, the jaguar, and to a lesser degree the Olmecs. East Rutherford, N.J., is serpent, was portrayed 57. as the symbol of the powerful pr ies ts who ~ m s ~ ~ x m ~ m s ~ w s , , m s ) ~ represented the rain god," f ~ NOTICEOF INTENT M Chat, among the Maya ~ RE: LIQUOR CONTROLAND LICENSINGACT I

APPLICATION FOR AN "A" LICENCED ESTABLISHMENT

whose home fell into a fiver at Aberdeen.

Though officials kept a wary eye on dikes holding back brown, debris-filled streams running over their banks, skies were clear over much of the state and only showers were predicted through the weekend.

Officials, farmers and townspeople in areas affected were given a reprieve from heavier flooding early Saturday, as larger rivers, in- cluding the Snohomish, Cowlitz and Yakima, :rested earlier than ~ ectL~l .:~and: ,~ ;~hegan

"We have a few high rivers, but over-all the crews have the situation under control," said Dave Hooper of the state Department of Emergency Services in Olympia.

He gave credit to the many volunteers who helped fill and pile sandbags and helped evacuate neighbors

National Guard helicopters evacuated residents in the small town of Lester which had been cut off since late Thursday as up to seven inches 0f~rain soaked the mountains. : ....

.. It Is the intention of the undorslnged to apply; pur. suant to the provisions of the Liquor Control end Licensing Act; to the General Manager, Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C. for an "A" Licence to operate a licenced establishment on the premises situated at Lot 1, O.k. 370, Plan 7559 Coast Range $, Geeraert Enterprises Limited. .. The above type of licence moy be issued to: hotels, resorts, clubs, recreational centres, aircraft, trains, motor vessels, international airports, municipally and Provincially owned cultural centres, universities, and military messes, and permits the sorviceof oil types of liquor by the glass as approved by the General Manager of the Liquor Control and Ucensing Branch. Hours of sale are any 14 hours between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 a.m. Certain of these establishments may also have off premises sales of beer and B.C. Cider where so endorsed by the General Manager. .. An "A" licenced establishment was formerly known as a Public House and.or Cocktail Lounge. .. Residents or property owners located within a 6

1 ]~ block area or V2 mile radius of the proposed site are requested to Register any objections by writing to the General Manager, Liquor Control. an.d. Li~a,nMng

;~ t L I , ~ | 1 £ ;Bronch',;P.~:Bb)~640;'Victarlli;~,.B.'C.'~W~21~. " t l : ~ o ~ u m ~ w m o ~ m w ~ m m m m m ~ m w W

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That's why we offer you a convenient selection of spirited flights serving the B.C. Interior, Yukon and Grande Prairie.

Then there's our frequent daily service frbm Vancouver to most major Canadian cities. ''

Not t~mention our flights to Europe, the Orient, Hawaii, the South Pacific, California and Latin America.

Come. And you'll discover that every single one of us from the ground on up, is out to show you just

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PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Monday, Decenlber 5, 1977 --]TERRACE dmly herald

General Office - 635-6357 Published by Circulation • 635-6357 Sterling Publishers

PUBLISHER... W.R. (BILL) LOISELLE

Published every weekday at 3212 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. A member of Varified Circulation. Authorized as second class mall. Registration number 1201. Postage paid In cash, return postage guaranteed.

NOTE OF COPYRIGHT

The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright In any advertisement produced and-or any editorial or photegraphlc content published In the Herald. Reproduction Is not permitted without the written permission of the Publisher.

I I

Weekend Fatalities

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

A man who froze to death near Fannystelle, Man., was among at least 14 persons who died accidentally in Canada during the weekend.

A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 SP.m. Friday until late

unday night showed the other 13 deaths were all the result of traffic ac- cidents.

Ontario had nine of the traffic fatali t ies and British Columbia two.

Quebec and and New- foundiand had one each.

Risky Lifeline Terrace's lifeline to the

Pacific, as well as its main transportation link with its sister city of Prince Rueprt is still the nearly 100 miles of High- way 16 West of Terrace.

Despite the ex- penditure over the years of millions of dollars on piecemeal road upgrading, the death toll along this strip continues at a gruesome rate. Just how many people are killed each yea r will never be known, either, as cars veering off the road into the Skeena River are all too often never seen again, and unless their entry into the

river is noticed the cir- said to be operable by cumstances surrounding•remote control a t a their disappearances are never discovered.

Following an avalanche near Mile 28 four years ago that claimed 7 lives, a pair of h ighway e l ec t ron i c computer-operated signs were erected at the Terrace and Prince Rupert entrances. The purpose was to enable travellers on Highway 16 to knwo in advance wht conditions faced them on the highway, and even whether to turn back - - if the road was closed. The signs - - reputed to cost over $60,000 each, were

moments notice.

However, their on-again off-again condition for the past few months, at least - - have made them more confusing than useful to motorists taking them at face value.

Only a few years ago, the Terrace and Prince Rupert newspapers carried statistics showing that more persons were killed on this portion of Highway 16 in ten months then in the entire area in both World Wars. Yet - - .',he slaughter continues.

News Wanted Staffs may come and

staffs may go - - but newspapers go on (and on) forever. New happens every day - - m u c h of it goes unreported (un- Heralded?). Sometimes this can be a blessing - - • but often it means wor- thwhile deeds go unrewarded; b ravery passes unrecognized while lesser deeds receive unmerited s~otiight and acclaim 8 simply because no one bothers to reprot the good -- as well as the less worthwhile news.

Our staff is small; our hearts are greater than our numbers. Bring us the News - - and we will do our best to more adequately cover the

SSing scene before it is gotten.

What News? The joys

and sorrows of men, women and children as they travel down life's highway. The hap- peinings - - in the schools, hospitals, homes, churches, courts, offices, camps, hotels, r e s t a u r a n t s , - s to re s , pa rks , p l a ' y g r o u n d s senior cit izens' apart- ments. The vagaries of the logger, the fisher- man, the trucker, the airplane and helicopter pilots, the song of the backpakcer, the discovery of a rare bird, fish, animal, bug or butterfly.

As Christmas nears, we would like to hear of any persons left o u t - the poor, the sick, the lame the halt and the blind - - if the littie-lnown writers and observers in our midst bring these joys

and sorrows to our at- tention, perhaps the reading public will help us spread more joy where there is yet only sadness; warm and make happy the many lonely hearts, so very much alone.

i : ring=u yd~. happy songs as. well• as. your broken hearts - - and we will treat them tenderly and hold them up to the light, that others may sing them - - and pass them on. Then, when we read the daily paper we can more honestly say, "This is what Terrace is • like. This is honest coverage of our unique community." Then we can feel proud - - or ashamed. Pra ised or scolded. But we know what we read will be more nearly the truth.

Fewer Spies For C.I.A. WASHINGTON (AP) - -

The CIA is reducing the number of its spy agents abroad in a reorganization effort attributed only partly to a desire to cut costs, an agencyspokesman confirmed Saturday.

The spokesman said one additional goal of the realignment is to "phase in younger men and create promotional op- ~rtunities."

He at first denied that scores of veteran CIA agents have been given notices of dismissal,

while confirming that some have been told they• are being relieved of their assignments. But later he hinted there may be some dismissals.

"This (staff reduction) has been going on since early August, and we've talked a great deal about it,'~ said the spokesman, Dennis Berend.

Berend declined to comment in detail on a published report Saturday that eight CIA station chiefs have been fired. The report said the affected supervisors

were those in Australia, Austria, Canada, West Germany, Japan, Nor- way, Spain and Sweden.

'THAT IS UNTRUE' He first strenuously.

denied that several station chiefs had been notified of their dismissal. "That is un- true," he said.

But when pressed further , he said the number "is less than half of that" which was re- ported.

In any event, he added, none of the agents will be terminated before next March.

i

"You said you didn't mind fea or coffee so I gave you half and half!"

/

/

Gone (for awhile at least) are the clear highways and clear skies of Autumn as Terrace residents got out their snowshovels, tire chains and anti-freeze and

buckled down under the first blizzard of Winter. But the Weather is a fickle dame - - and who knows what next week will bring?

Hillside Strangler of Ten Young Women Sought By Special Los Angeles Police

L • ANGELES (AP) "--' . . . . along Hollywood B t e e r t s ' people"-:--the runaways,

~elieve z m p s , p r the killer or killers may have known at least some of the 1~ young women whose bodies have been found in the brushcovered hillsides north of the downtown high-rise area.

Al~ougn zour ot the victims appeared to have no tie to the street life of Hollywood, police in. vestigating the lives ot the victims have found that five of the others were heavily involved in the glittery, sometimes seamy Hollywood street scene.

A sixth ~vorked as a waitress at a health food store at Hollywood and Vine.

The first of the bodies was discovered last September and the rest have been found at f requent intervals, al: within a five-mile radius.

The slayings have been a frustration to detectives on the 42-man Hillside Strangler Task Force, which operates roundthe- clock patrols scouring the areas where the victims were last seen and their bodies found.

Lieut. Dan Cooke said Sunday that one man questioned in connection

A CIA station chief with the slayings prob- usually is a veteran ably walim~tinvolved but operative, for whom is s t i l l under in- supervision of an over- seas intelligence branch vestigation. represents the high point of his career.

"It 's a cutback in positions," he said of the MALAGA, Spain move ordered by CIA (Reuter) - - One youth director Admiral Stan- was shot to death, a sfield Turner. policeman was wounded

"Some people have and a number of persons gotten notices from the injured Sunday when director of personnel that violence erupted during a they're being reas- demonstration here de- signed," Berendsaid. He manding home rule for declined to comment on a the southern region of report that some agents Andalusia. were told to either take During a confrontation early retirement or be between riot police and fired, demonstrators, Manuel

Congress is proposing a Garcia Caparros, 19, was new char ter for U.S. killed. intelligence agencies. An Andalusian trade

Senator Daniel Inouye union spokesman said (Dem. Hawaii), who is police drew their guns stepping down as when chasing the hairman of the U.S. demonstrators, but it is

Sena te i n t e l l i g e n c not known who had fired :ommittee, said Thur- the shot. ~day the new charter will A policeman was taken .lot be a "blank cheque" to the hospital with or the agencies, gunshot wounds and

STILL .IN CUSTODY Cooke : saidi. Bennett

Merrett, 26, of Hesperia, a tiny California com- munity in the desert northeast of here, remains in custody in lieu of $20,000 bond. He was booked for investigation of robbery and rape in connection with an unrelated case.

Among the victims, Yolanda Washington, 20, the first to be discovered, was a ' f ami l i a r figure along the boulevard. She was last seen at 11 p.m. one night in Hollywood and was found the next afternoon, nude and strangled.

The second victim, 15- year-old Judith Lynn Miller, was much better known along Hollywood Boulevard.

Police say the girl was last seen alive at 1:30 a.m. Oct. 31. She' Was found later that morning, nude and strangled.

Lissa Teresa Kastin, 21, had been working as a waitress in a health food store for only two weeks when she was last seen alive at 9:15 p.m. Nov. 5. Her,nude and strangled body was found the next morning.

Jill Barcomb, 18, an occasional companion of Judy Miller, hadnot been in Hollywood long. Police said she had been ar res ted in Syracuse, N.Y., Sept. 22 for violating probation on a prostitution conviction there.

Spanish Riots Pose Police about 20 other persons were reported injured.

The trouble came as hundreds of thousands of APeople marched through

ndalusia and in the northwestern area of Galicia supporting home rule.

Violence flared here after a group of demonstrators threw rocks and rotten oranges at the Provincial Council headquarters to protest the provincial governor's. decision to fly the Spanish flag from the building instead of the green-and- white Andalusian banner. FIRE SMOKE BOMBS

Riot police fired smoke bombs and rubber bullets into the crowd and the demonstrators responded by throwing up street

.~~ ~he Was lastseen s~ven ~:!iverd ! ~ h : to,hitch- ~eeks later~.a't'/7.1'.p.fil, hike' arou'rid~.Hol~wo0d Nov. 9. She was found and elsewhere. strangled and nude the next morning. Miss Robinson, last

seen alive Nov. 16 and KNOWN HITCH- discovered strangled the HIKERS next morning, was known Kathleen Robinson, 17, to be a regular of the and Jane Evelyn King, Hollywood street scene.

:~i Miss ~ng-was lazt.seen ~alive ~.,in ~Holiywood on

Nov. 9. Her nude, strangled body was found Nov. 23.

But there appeared to be no Hollywood con- nection for the last four victims.

Washington Flooding Followed By Slides

OLYMPIA (AP) -- Six major Washington high- ways remained closed Sunday because of slides and high water, the state department of tran- sportation said.

Spokesman John Fowler said 240 main- tenance crew members and 50 pieces of heavy equipment worked through the day in the Cowlitz-Lewis county area to clear roadways

• blocked by slides and to r

where bridges were washed out.

Fowler said prel iminary damage estimates to state bridges alone were set at $3 million to $4 million. The Bear Creek Canyon Bridge on Washington 508, west of Morton, is estimated to cost at least $1.5 million t9 replace.

Total damage to state highways in southwest

Washington was estimated to be at Ieast $5.5 million, and is ex- pected to increase in final assessment, Fowler said.

He said the highways that remained closed included Washington 410 at Greenwater, east of Enumelaw; Washington 9, just south of Snohomish, and Washington 706, west of the Mount Rainier

National Park entrance at Ashford.

Washington 503, 12 miles west of Woodland, was reopened to emergency vehicles only.

US 12, White Pass Highway, remained closed between Randal and Packwood, where the east approach to the Johnson Creek Bridge was washed out.

Russians Are Building

Monster Missile Sub BRUSSELS (Router)

- - The Soviet Union is building a giant sub- marine that will carry perhaps two dozen nuclear-ti~pped ballistic missiles, reformed NATO sources said Sunday.

They said the sub- marine, being built in a shipyard near the nor- them city of Murmansk,

Problem will probably carry the newest Soviet submarine- launched missiles, the

barricades and hurling long-range SS-NX'-18s, rocks at the troops, which are still being

The Malaga civil tested. governor said he had not The sources said the authorized police to move submarine is either the against the demon- first of a new class or a strators, bigger variant of the

Angry trade union 'p r e s leaders immediately boats, which are among condemned the police and the largest in the world. called for a general ~trike The Deltas carry 12 or in the region Tuesday. 16 SSN-8 intercontinental

Spanish t e l e v i s i o l ballistic missiles, each estimated that three onewith a single nuclear million people took part warhead. in the demonstrations in The new submarine, if Andalusia. An estimated it carries 24 of the new 350,000 people marched in missiles, each one of Galicia. which is expected to have

Demands for autonomy three nuclear warheads, have increased in the will be much more regions following the powerful than the present decision by Premier: Delta boats. Adolfo Suarez to grant THE TYPHOON autonomy to Catalonia° in The submarine, which northeastern Spain. some sources at NATO

headquarters call the Typhoon, will carry 72 nuclear warheads compared with the 12 or 16 carried by the Deltas.

The SS-N-8 missile has a range of about 6,720 kilometres (4,200 miles), while the SS-NX-18 can travel about 8,000 kilo- metres (5,000 miles).

The sources said the n e w submarine will be able to hit almost any worthwhile strategic target in the West from just outside Murmansk.

Although the new submarine will be a considerable im-

rOVement on the present viet ballistic missile

fleet it still will be con- siderably less efficient than United States ballistic submarines.

U.S. Benjamin Franklin-and Lafayette- class submarines carry 16 Poseidon missiles, each of which has 10 warheads, although their range is less than either the SS-N-Ss or the new Soviet missiles.

And the next class of U.S. submarine, the Trident, will carry 24 missiles, each of which will be tipped with more than 15 warheads.

Q , . - , ,

THE HERALD, NMnday, December 5, 1977, PAGE S

DUNEDIN, N.Z. (Reuter) -- Spaniard Severiano Ballesteros scored his thlrd.~ successive victory when he won a charity golf tournament Sunday. The 20-year-old Ballesteros, who won two recent tournaments in Japan, began the final round tied with Bob Byman of the United States, but a fine five-under-par 67 gave him an easy threestroke margin of victory.

INDIAN WINS SINGLES

BOMBAY, India (AP) -- Second-seeded Vijay Amritraj of India won the men's singles title of the Indian Grand Prix ten- nish championships by defeating third-seeded Terry Moor of the United States 7-6, 6-4 Sunday. It was the third time that Amritraj captured the Indinnl Grand Prix. He also won in 1973 and 1975.

G E T S HAT-TRICK PUSAN, South Korea

(Reuter) -- A hat-trick by Kim Jaehun led South Korea to a 5-2 win over Hang Kong in the last match of the five-nation Asian Zone World Cup soccer e l i m i n a t i o n tournament Sunday. Both teams were already out of the running for the Cup finals in Argentina next year, Iran having won Asian representation.

WINS WEIGHT LIFTING

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -- Sultan Rakh- manov of the Soviet Union won both the clean- and jerk and snatch events at the In- ternational Record- Makers weightlifting event Saturday, but the competition's featured performer, Vasily Alexeyev, was not able to lift because of an injury. Alexeyev, the Soviet superheavyweight Olympic champion, suffer=ed -~urn~,te~do,~ in ,his i,lght,l~a~d this ~week and was limited to a one- handed snatch exhibition.

OARSMAN D I E S LONDON (AP) -- Jack

Beresford, Bri tain 's famed racing oarsman, died Saturday at his home in Shiplake on the Thames, near London, a family spokesman said. Beresford, 79, competed in five Olympic com- petitions between 1920 and 1936, winning three gold and two silver medals in single and double sculls.

LANE GOES TO BEARS

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - - Washington Capitals announced Saturday that defenceman Gord Lane has been assigned to Her- shey Bears of the American Hockey League on a 14-day loan agreement. Lane joins goaltender Bernie Wolfe, sent to the Bears by the National Hockey League club on a similar ar- rangement Friday.

Basketball ELLENSBURG, Wash.

(CP) -- Steve Thorson scored 20 points and grabbed 10 rebounds Saturday night to lead C University Wildcats to an 68-64 basketball'victory over Simon Fraser University Clansmen.

AI Roberts added 13

Sports The World Over Saturday's

N.H.L. Roundup

When Peter McNab's who now has seven goals shot beat Filles Meloche for the season, scored his at 12:20 of the third period Saturday night, it appeared Boston Bruins bad finally gained the measure of the Cleveland Barons gusltender and were on their way to an eighth successive National Hockey League victory.

Despite peppering Melsche with 19 shots in the first period and 16 more in the second, the Bruins needed three consecutive goals from McNab in a 17-shot Boston third period to take the lead for the first time at 4-3.

However, Cleveland defenceman Mike Christie beat Boston netmindsr Ran Grahame from close in at 13:41 of the final period to salvage a 4-4 tie for the Barons.

In other games, Buffalo Sabres and Pittsburgh Penguins also played to a 4-4 draw, New York Rangers blanked Min- nesota North Stars 4-0, New York Islanders

• walloped St. Louis Blue 7- 2, Toronto Maple Leafs beat Detroit Red Wings 4- 2, Montreal Canadiens edged Chicago Black Hawks 3-2, Philadelphian Flyers dumped Colorado Rockies 6-3 and Los AA~gtl eles Kings downed

anta Flames 4-1. The Barons bad

jumped to a 3-0 lead as rookie Kris Manery and Dave Garner came up with first-~eried goals and Mike Fzdler bounced in a 40-foot slapshot over Grabeme's left shoulder. Grlilianie~fa~l 25 shots 'o~,ti~'night: ...... ' '

The bruing- finally beat Meloche as Rick Smith scored late in the second period and McNab took over in the third.

Lowell MacDonald's pawer-Dlay goal early in

e third period pulled Pittsburgh into the tie with Buffalo, which had earlier led by 3-1 and 4-2 scores. Peter Mahovlich,

fourth in three games since joining the Penguins last week in trade with Montreal.

Minnesota was faced with a shut out by the North Stars -- the first time since December of last season when Atlanta turned the trick.

Veteran centre Jude Brouin, returning to the Islanders lineup after missing several games with a fractured right wrist, scored once and assisted on two others as New York walked over St. Louis, Bob Bourne fired the winner for the Islanders 14 seconds into the second lpe.ried.

Run Elhs's seventh Oal of the season on a eskaway at 1:32 of the

final period capped the Leaf c o m e b a c k and Darryl Sittler added his llth of the season with 1:07 remaining in the contest as Toronto beat the Red Wings. The Red Wings had taken the first period on goals by Dale McCourt and Dan Malaney.

Pierre Mondou con- verted a centring pass from Steve Shutt into his fifth goal of the season at 13:16 to stifle a Chicago comeback which has seen the Black Hawks rebound from a 2-0 deficit.

Paul Hoimgren's goal at 4:33 of the third period snapped a 3-3 tie and the Flyers added two more unanswered goals in downing the Rockies. Philadelphia had taken a 3-0 lead midway through the second period, but the Rockies had it narro~ved to 3.2 before the end of the middle period and fled it at 3:09 of the third on Paul Gardner's 19th goal of the season.

Syl Apps scored two first-period goals and Pete Stemkowski con- nected for his 200th NHL gthoal as the Kings downed

e Flames.

Records broken in international run

FUKUOKA, Japan (Reuter) -- Bill Rogers of the United States won the 12th Fukuoka In- ternat ional marathon Sunday in two hours; 10 minutes, 55.3 seconds -- the fastest time in the world this year.

The 29-year-old American raced home with more than a minute

s ]~e over his nearest nvm m the field of 68 runners, which included 17 foreigners from nine Countries - - a record number of overseas challengers for the an- nual event in this southern Japanese city,

It was the American's fourth marathon victory this year, following wins in the Kyoto, Japan; Amsterdam; and New York.

Leonid Mosseev, 25. year-old Soviet student who won the Polish in-

points for the winners which took an 18-4 lead early in the game.' . ternatlonal marathon,

Jay Trianoled the Clan with 18 points and seven finished second over the rebounds as Simon flat course of 42.195 Fraser was outclassed in kilometres (26 miles 385 shooting 48 per cent to 39 yards), in 2:11:57.0. and beaten on the hack- Third was Italian boards 43 rebounds to 33. Massimo Magnami, 26 in

Close win for Davis cup SYDNEY, Australia gained them the Cup

(AP) --Hahn Alexander which they have held 25 outlasted Adriano times but have won only Panatta of Italy in a twicein the past I0 years. grueling five-set The final singles match marathon that took three between Australian Tony hours and 54 minutes Roche and Corrado Sunday, regaining the Barazzutti was aban. Davis Cup for once doned by mutual tennis-rich Australia. agreement with the score

In one of the most tied 12-12. It will go in the closely fought matches in record books as un- recentVav|s Cup history, finished, leaving the the 26-year-old Alexander team score of the final rallied to win 6-4, 4-6, 2.6, series 3-1. 86,11,9. Australian team

Alexander's victory Captain Neale Fraser gave the Australians an described the final as unbeatable 3-1 lead in the "one of the greatest of all best,of-five series ant time."

2:13:04.0, followed by American Ton Fleming, 26, in 2:14:26.2.

Robert Moore, the Canadian marathon champion from the Toronto Olympic Club and the only known Canadian competing here, finised 23rd in the race, won last year for the third time by another Toronto runner,, Jerome Drayton.

No. one ranked marathoner in the world earlier this year, Drayton was unable to defend the title because of expemes involved in getting here. Moore's travel funds were supplied through oSFort Canada as a result o his victory in the nationals._____.

I

Australia wins Pacific games CANBERRA (CP) - - said she hoped to be the

Host Australia won the Commonwealth Games Pacific Conference Games Sunday, collec- ting 11 more golds for a twoday total of 17 and what team captain John Higham called the countr~ , ' s g r e a t e s l showing m track and field since the 1956 Olympic Games.

The United States, whose team like those from Canada and Japan were hindered by a recent arrival from the cold northern climates, finished second in the unofficial medals list with 10 golds

Canada and New Zealand athletes failed to add to their first day's gold-medals standings and finished with four and one respectively while Japan doubled its total to two.

Queen of tl~ Games on the weekend was long- legged Denise Robertson, a 25-year-old sprinter. Denise won both the women's 100-and 200- metre sprints and was a member of Australia's winning 400-and 1,-600- metre relays teams.

It was believed to be the first time any com- petitor has won four gold medals at the Pacific Conference Games.

Patty Lovereck of Vancouver finishec second to Robertson in the first heat of the 200 but was well out of the medals in the finals. E D M O N T O N N E X T

Denise, whose engagement to pole vault champion Ray Boyd was announced last week,

~ d ~ t champion at onton next year.

Of Australia's other triumphs Sunday, four were predictable.

Dave Fitzsimons, a World Cup bronze medallist, won the 5,000 metres; burly Peter Farmer took the hammer throw after returning here from the U.S. at his own expense; and long jump medals went to Lyn Jacenko and Chris Commons, silver medallist at the last Pa- cific Conference Games held in Toronto in 1973.

Dan Biocchi of Mon- treal won his heat of the men's 290 metres in 22.09 seconds but, despite loweri~ his mark to 21.30, finished fourth in the final behind American Bill Collins (20.68), Paul Narracott of Australia (21.06) and Japanese Toshlo Toyota (21.28).

Best Canadian showing Sunday was by 32-yeer- old Montrealer Francine Gnndron~ one of two Canadian silver medal- lists for the day when she placed second in the women's 400 hurdles in 58.40 behind winner Marian Fisher of Australia (57.28).

"I thought I could do b e t t e r , F complained later. "But I pulled a hamstring a few days ago and was worrying about it becoming worse.

"All of us aren't in shape because we are involved in winter training." But she added:

Victoria /i ings win VICTORIA ( C P ) - - In consolation games,

University o f Victoria University of British Vikings defeated Victoria Columbia Thunderbirds DataTech 103-77 and defeated Winnipeg Calgary Dinosaurs upset Wesmen 89-68 and St. t Martin's Saints of Bisons 78-74 Saturday Washington bowed to night to advance to Oregon College of Sunday's final of the Education74-68.UBCaod Pacific Rim Basketball Oregon meet in a con- Classic. solatinn final.

Dutch are world karate (:nampions

TOKYO (AP) -- The lead with three judges-- Netherlands won the 26 points each-- but team title in the 44- Okada got the nod with country, two-day world totals •from five judges, karate championships 43.6 to 43.4. which ended Sunday. Gary Tsutsui of the

The Dutch heat West United States was third Germany in a playoff for over all with 25.6 and 42.8. the team title. The Dutch and the West Germans finished the scheduled five-man contest with one victory each.

In the team c o m - p e t i t i o n , the United tates reached the third

round by defeating .canada before losing to Iran 2-1 in a playoff.

In the individual kata (style) final standings, David Tsuruoka of, Toronto finished fourth with 25.4 points from three judges and a grand total from five judges of 42.6 points.

Keiji Okada of Japan and team-mate Hironori Miyano were tied for the

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"For me and many of the younger Canadians, this meet was a good chance to gain experience."

WINS SILVER Gendron also shared a

silver on the Canadian women's 1,600 relay squad with Bev Kratowski of Toronto and two Vancouver runners, Joyce Yakubowich and Anne Mackie-Morelli. The Canadian time was 3:37.94, more than three seconds behind the winning Australia team's 3:34.24.

Canadian athletes also performances for the ~roduced two third-place Commonwealth Games ronze medals tht;ough pentathlon.

s She was fifth in the long Moreau of Montreal and jump (5.97 metres), sixth Dave Hill of Trois-Riv- in the high jump and ll3res,Que., in the 5,900 sevnth in the shot put metres. (14.28).

Moreau's throw of 15.40 "All things considered, metres was well below our results here are very her personal best while good," Diane said. Hill, who normally runs The 35-member the 1,500 metres, posted a Canadian team finished time of 13:55.22. the Games with four

Pentathlete Diane golds, four silvers and six Jones-Konihowski of bronzes and now will Saskatoon entered in- compete in six satellite dividual events here in an meets next week before effort to improve her returning home.

Spring wins for Cranbrook royals

Cranbrook Royals wound up Derek Spring, sent him ~out on the ice, and he helped win two weekend games that kept them in first place in the Western International Hockey League.

Spring scored one ~oat in his club's 4-3 overtime win over the Leafs at Nelson Saturday night and fired two Friday night at Cranbrook as the Rayals beat second-place Spokane Flyers 10-7.

Meanwhile, Trail Smoke Eaters sprung Brian DeBiasio on the Leafs Friday night'as he scored three goals in his first game back with the Smokies which trium- phed 8-I. The Flyers stoned Kimberley Dynamiters 11-3 in Spokane in the other game Saturday night.

About 700 fans in Nelson saw Jim Miller

victory over the last- place Leafs.

Joe Mutch and Barry Marchestchuk were the other Cranbrook marksmen while Rick IOassen, Gary Gilchrist and Ran Ftiyk, who scored at 18:13 of the third period to force overtime, counted for Nelson.

The Leafs fired 50 shots on Ray Martyniuk in the Cranbrook nets while the Royais bad 36 shots on Mark Earp in the Nelson goal.

In Cranbrook, Danny Spring, Brian Dickie, Miner, Rob Neale, John Migneault, March- Smoke Eaters outshot estchuck, Marry Nelson 33-29. Corky Agsr Fescbuck and Darrell scored the Nelson goal. Ferner added to Derek In Spokane Saturday Springs total, night, Morris, Borgeson,

Garth Morgan paced Dale McMullln and M. F. the Flyers with three Schurmann each scored goals. Also scoring were two goals to lead the Peter Morris, Kirk Fyffe, Flyers ~which,..~cor£d

score with 32 seconds left Don Borgesun and Ran powerplay goals within 90 in the 10-minute sudden- Hustun. , seconds at the.end of,the death overtime period to The weekend wins give first period to make the give Cranbrook the the Royals a four-point count 6-1.

lead over Spokane which is two points ahead of Kimberley.

In Trail, DeBiasio and Wayne Floi-ko scored three goals each to lead the Smoke Eaters over Nelson before 1,200 fans.

DeBiasio, who set a WIHL record last season with 62 goals, was at the {raining camp. of Washington Capltals of the National Hockey League and played with Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League before returning to Trail.

John Horcoff and Tom Gawryletz scored the other Trail goals as the

M U F F L E R PHONE 638.1991

3010-G KALUM, TERRACE, B.C.

NOW GUARANTEE'S ALL MUFFLERS ON AMERICAN MADE CARS AND WILL REPLACE OUR MUFFLERS FOR IN- STALLMENT CHARGE OF $7.9S.

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• •:~i://~! • ~,•

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PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Monday, December 5, 1977

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

The Herald reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Herald Box Reply Service, enclto repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

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It Is agreed by the ad- vertiser requesting space that the liability of the Herald In the event of failure to publish an advertisement or In the event of an error appearing In the ad- vertisement as published shall be l imi ted to the amount paid by the ad- vertiser for only one in- correct Insertion for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the In- correct or omitted Item only, and that there shall be no liability to any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising.

Adve r t i semen ts must comply wi th the British Columbia Human Rights Act which prohibi ts any ad- vertising that discriminates against any person because of his race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or because his age Is between 44 and 65 years, unless the condition Is Iustifled by a bona fide rdl~l~.'.~lr~l~hfdr ~:~e; work "~ inU~,Vech-.; ~ ..... . . . . .

NOTICE

16. • LOST

19"HELPWANTED

49. HOMES FOR SALE

Pub l i shed a t T e r r a c e B.C. 5 days a w e e k

Monday to Friday, af- ternoons

P U B L I S H E R W . R . ( B i l l ) Lo ise l le

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

E f f e c t i v e Oc tobe r 1, 1977

Single Copy 20c By C a r r i e r ru th 3.00 By C a r r i e r y e a r 36.00 By Mai l 3 m t h 12.00 By Ma i l 6 ruth 22.00 By Mai l year 40.00 Senior C i t i zen y e a r 20.00 British Commonwealth and United States of America 1 year 5h00.

Box 399, Terrace, B.C. VgG 2M9

~ Telephone: 112.604.635-6357

HOME DELIVERY Terrace & District Thornhlll & District

Phone 635.6357

Eckankar presents a fi lm and public lecture Sunday, December 4 at 7:30 p.m. Held at 5112 Graham• For further Information call 635- 6479 Glen Shepherd (area rap.)

Terrace Ital ian Canadian Club will be holding their Annual Christmas Dance Dec. 3rd 1977. Sterling at 0 p.m. at the Terrace Arena Banquet Room. Hot supper will be served at 11 p,m. Music by the Comancheroes.

For tickets phone any member of call Kelum Electric.

"The Terrace Art Association Is holding e "picture loan" on December 6th, et 8 p.m. In the Terrace library arts room. Pelntlngs should be returned at 7:30 p.m. so they can be put on display for selection. The 200 original paintings will be available for selection at 0 p.m. Everyone welcome... Thank you.

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REFUNDS: First Insertion charged for whether run or not. Absolutely no refunds after ad has been set.

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

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

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LEGAL . POLITICAL AND TRANSIENT AD- VERTISING: $3.60 per column Inch.

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Service charge of ~5.00 on all N.S.F. cheques.

WEDDING DESCRIP- TIONS: Nq~ charge I~rovlded nears submltte d wlt~lrl one month:: $5.00 production charge for wedding and-or engagement pictures. News of wedd]r~gs (write-ups) received one month or more after event $10.00 charge, with or without picture. Subject to condensation. Payable in advance.

CLASSIFIED AN- NOUNCEMENTS:

Births 5.50 Engagements 5.50 Marriages 5.50 Deaths 5.50 Funerals 5.50 Cards ot Thanks 5.50 Memorial Notices 5.50

PHONE 635-6357 Classified Advertising Dept,

There Is a Christmas Bake and Craft sale at Co.op Shopping center Dec. 171h (Saturday) from 10-6 p.m., featuring many bake goods, breads, canning, quilts, weaving, pil lows, metal work, Christmas stockings and wreaths and many more.

Thornhll l Jr. Secondary School concert band is sponsoring e Bingo Thurs. Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. in the Thornhlll Junior Secondary School Library. Admission Is $2•00 which Includes the first Bingo card and 10 cents for each additional card per game• Prizes galore•

THE TERRACE ART ASSOCIATION Is sponsoring a pre-Chrlstmas sale of arts and crafts on Dec. 3 from 5 p.m. • 7 p.m. and on Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. in the Terrace Library Arts Room.

THE TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE Is presenting a Christmas program for chi ldren and faro Illes, featuring the Three Little Pigs, Santa Claus and music on the afternoons of Dec. 10 and !11h In the Little Theatre Building on Kalum. Please pick up the 50c tickets at McColls Real Estate, after Dec. I, to reserve a space.

A committee of local people Interested In building a complex to house pre.school programs, day care, the child.minding centre, en arts and crafts area end other faci l i t ies for interested groups, are meeting on Dec. 7, et 7:30 p.m, In the Daycare Centre on Park Ave. to form a society. Any Interested persons welcome. Jane Pitch 638.1233.

A meeting of the Rape Relief and Abortion Counselling Committee will be held on Saturday December 3 at 2 p.m. at Northwest Com- munity College. All In- terested persons are welcome to attend. M. Bostock 635.7558.

There will be a meeting to help Terrace to organize for the B.C. Northern Winter Games which will be held In Prince George. The meeting will be held In the Terrace Arena Senior Citizens Room on Wednesday, December 7th at 8:00 p.m.

All persons or groups wishing to participate In a n y of the 37 sports or activities ore asked to attend. As "The Games"wil l be held In early February, attendance at the meeting Is Imperative.

The Regional Director for "The Games" will be coming from Kl t lmat for this meeting.

There will be a Christmas tree sale Dec. 9th, 10th, 16th and 17that the Co-op parking lot and next to the Bank of Commerce. They wi l l be $3, $5 and $7. You con call in orders for trees at 635.4060.

Discussion & lecture open to all persons on "Women & Unions" with Astrld Davidson Thur. Dec. 1, 1977 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Northwest Community College Room 202. For information please cell Community Education Services 635-4931.

There will be a meeting of the Planned Parenthood Association November 30 at 8:00 p.m. in the basement of the Public Library. Anyone Interested welcome to at- tend.

MI LLSMEMOR I AL THRIFTSHOP

Mil ls Memorial Hospital Auxiliary would appreciate any donations of good, clean clothing, any household items, toys etc. for their THRIFT SHOP. For pickup service phone 635.5320 or 635-5233, or leave donations at the Thrift shop on Lazelle Avenue on Saturdays between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Thank you. (nc)

PARENTS IN CRISIS Are you making your own life and your chi ldren's miserable? Do you con- stantly yell at your children, or h l t them,or find It hard to control your angry feelings toward them? P.I.C.'s goal Is to help you become the loving con- strucflve parent you really want to be. All Inquires absolutely confidential. Phone Mary or John 635-4419 Jane 630.8302.

Skeena District Girl Guides would like to announce the opening of a Land Ranger Compeny in the Thornhlll area. Girls between the ages of 14 and 18 who are In- terested please call 635.3061 or 630.1269 (ctf)

Nutrition classes wil l be held Nov. 9-16-23-30th In the St. Matthews Anglican Church basement starting at 7:00 to 9, Everyone is welcome that is interested in learning how to prepare good nutritious main couse meals with out using meat, plus how to make different breads and salads.

There is a registration fee of $15.00. (nc4)

- Baby Clinic every Tuesday starting at 1:30 p.m. - Thornhlll Baby Clinic every 2nd and 4th Friday at the Community Centre from 1:30 .4:00 p.m. - Adult Clinics- Men. Wed. & Frl., from 3:00 • to 4:00 p.m. • V.D. Clinic - 3:00 p.m. every Men• & Thurs.

PATS KN ITS Knitting Machine Sales Lessons • Patterns - Ac- cessories Coned Yarn 39c oz. 638.1409 (ctf4mo 18n)

GOLDEN RULE Odd jobs for the jobless. Phone 635 4535. 3238 Kalum (ctf)

CERAMICS BY PEARL Workshop• Call 635-3854 for further information. (elf.feb14-78)

ABLE ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical and Refrlgeratlon contract.

House airing. 635-5876

(ctf)

Lost Hub cap for Cougar 1975. Between Skenna High and Co-op. Phone 635.7485 4911 Scott. (ci-2)

Wanted, full or part-time distr ibutors of Suna Su nutr i t ional supplements. Sell natural v i tamin mineral - herb end HI Protein products wi th a money back guarantee. Excellent earning potential. For free Information, • please write No. 106, 3900 241h Ave Vernon, B.C. (c2.3 C2-7)

Northwestern B.C. Office Equipment Co. requires two service men for their copying divlduals motivated and able to meet the public. Some electronic background or mechanical apptltude very helpful. Training course is provided plus on the job follow up tra in ing. Good salary, commlsslon on supply sales. Potential of $15,000 to $25,000 annual Income. A p p l y in w r i t i n g to Box 1169, Terrace Daily Herald, 3 2 1 2 Kalum, Terrace, B.C. (c3.2)

HELP WANTED: Bank of Montreal, Terrace, B.C. HELP WANTED: Jour- Position avai lable ex- neyman Heavy Duty perlenced tel ler offering Mechenlc required for good salary excellent Propane Company, benefits and pleasant s~,eclallzlng In propane surrounding. For further ,arboratlon Installation and Information please contact maintenance of company Dan Walker638-1131 (ctfm&- del ivery f leet. Propane f) carboratlon experience an

a ;set. Contact Cegas PROVINCEOF Product Ltd., Calgary

BRITISH COLUMBIA Alberta, 403.287.1951. (c5-2) ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANTS (Male-Female)

$1,330-$1,485

GARAGE SALE: 4819 Hamer December 3 at 9:00 a.m. Misc. items, Desk, ~/4 bed, Air shocks, Frldge smoker. (pl.2)

FOR SALE: Fire screen • $15. Air pistol - S25. Steam iron - $5. Clock radio - $7. Electric saw • $15. Record player. $15. Phone 635.5407. (pl.2)

The Ministry of Human Resources requires ex- perienced persons at PRINCE GEORGE and TERRACE (state preference), to act as assistant to Regional Manager In area concerned In a wide range of ad- min is t rat ive duties, In- cluding preparation, control and monitoring of budgets and those of funded societies; to assist w i th Implementation- documentation of new employees and maintain e s t a b l i s h m e n t c o n t r o l records; to assist In selection and supervision of support staff; to prepare reports, and oversee Regional safety programs. Preferably post- Secondary School courses In related subjects; wide and varied clerical experience with several years In senior capacity; valid B.C. driver's Ilcence as may be required to drive own car on mileage; proven supervisory and communication skills.

$52.80 Isolation Allowance Is paid at Terrace.

Canadian citizens are given preference.

Obtain applications from the Government Agent, 4506 Lakelse Ave., Terrace V8G 1P5 and return to the Public Service Commission, 544 Michigan St., VICTORIA vav 153 IMMEDIATELY.

COMPETITION NO. 77:1829B.

FOR SALE: C.B. Radio, 23 channel single sldeband base

division. In. or mobile Phone 635-7679 must be self after 6 p.m, (p3.w,th,f)

1 Pair boys downhill ski. boots size 5 or 6 In good condition. Phone 635.7672 (c2-4)

I pool table 4xe complete with two sets of balls. Snooker & numbered and all other equipment. $250. Can be seen 4611 Loan Phone 635. 4034. (c3-5)

MISC.: 1971 GMC I/2 ton Truck, good condition, va, 4 Speed, radio, canopy. T.V. stand $5. Interested parties only. Phone 635.5979 (c6.7)

FOR SALE: Toyota gas model fork lift roll cage extended forks in excellent condition. Only 540 hours. Capacity 1 ton. Phone 635- 7706 after 5 p.m. (P2.2)

RECEPTIONIST

We desire a pleasant full t ime employee with typing skills and general office experience. We offer competitive salary, good benefits, and ad- vancement opportunity. Please reply in writ ing with complete details In full confidence to:

C.R• Shepherd, C.A. Carlyle Shepherd 8, Co. Chartered Accountants 4548 Lakelse ,Avenu~ Terrace, B.C.

J

FOR SALE: 30 gal. aquarium with Blozonlc filter, 2 bulb light cover, heater, assorted fish and stand. Reasonably priced at $120. Phone 635.6802. (c5-2)

Now buying Fine Arts and Indian Antiquities.

Write to: Mrs. L. MacDonald 11577 - 149 Street Edmonton, Alberta TSM lW9

(Ctt.PL-D10)

1976 Relnell Cabin Cruiser, 22 ft., 225 HP IB: OB. F.W: cooled, H.W. Heat, Stove, Ice BOx, Compass, Sounder, CB, VHF, Sleeps 5, other extras, trailer, write "Wllnra" Box 152, Prince Rupert or Phone 627.1501 evenings. (c7-7)

14' Motor Grader 1965, very FOR SALE: "Xmas good condition. Hydrollc Decorations" unique and snow wing and scarlfler. unusual X-mas decorations Phone 845-2490 days 045.7419 bobbles, holly berries, paper after 5 p.m. (c3-5) mache, animals, and much more. Wlnterland General Store. 3210 Kalum St., Terrace, (c5.2)

FOR SALE: Yamaha Piano and bench, quality model, in new condition with built in Dampp.Chaser. Boys Bauer Skates size 1, nearly new. CCM bicycle Swinger model, boys o r glrls,~ I~!(~t~blux polisher.shampooer. 635. 5024. (p3.3)

The illness you'll never see ~ Stumped for a Chrlstmasglft coming, Get in ~ phone 635.2122 for a book on shape m and ~. the local area wrlffen by don't .(live the ~ John Glen St. "Where the enerny a b,(I r ~ t ~ 7 Rivers Meet." An amusing target. ~ ( j . story of the Bulkley Valley.

(p5.6) Fitness is fun. Try some. o , ~ o . ~ P o 4mD.n Immp, o , l m . o , m . c ) , m l m , ( ~ o . ~

~.~

"LOOK" ' 9

AS l o w a s $200.00 you can buy a 14' wide

mobile home - furnished - set up and delivered.

HURRY!

Phone Mr. George - collect 434-9175

~)411BIB. ¢ ) , ~ 1 , o . e ~ , I ) ~ 1 ~ , () . m m B . ( l ~ O , ~ , l P ~ l ~ l , ~ l , O41 *....~: ,..........o%%%'. • ..,.. • . ,...,.....,,%..-.......%..%-o......,.,..o...,%.,%,.....,,%%.,.,%....%.,%.

i Used Cars for Sale i 1976 HONDA CIVIC Radio, Sunroof, 4 Slid.

1975 MONTEGO P.S., P.B. Auto 1974 METED R R I DEAU 500 P.S., P.B., Auto 1974 AU DI FOX Front.wheel drive, 4 Slxl. 1973 NOVA HATCHBACK 3 Spd., V8, Standard 1972 PINTO 3 Dr., Auto, Tape.radio 1974 CH EV I TON P.S., P.B., Auto, Dual Wheels 1974 FORD t/4 TON 360, 4 Spd. 1973 FORD CREW CAB 360, 4 Spd., Steel Box,

iii Vl EW AT 3103 blekeburn st. ':': OR PHONE MIKE AT 635-6567

i il o, 635.4728

:iii . DEALER NO. 0 1 6 . A i~!: ::.: :.: ~:~:~:~:~:;:~:;~;:~:.~:~:~:.:.:~:.~:~:~:.:~:~.:~:~:~-~.~.:.~:~.:~:.:~;.:..~...~.:~:~:~.:.-~.:.:~:~:~:~

3 bedroom trai ler majority furnished. $200 per month plus trailer space rental. Contact Maurlce Bolduc at 635.2947 in Thornhill (p13-4)

Attractive 3 bedroom house for rent In quiet neigh. bourhood, Thornhlll Phone 635.2044 or 783-9133 collect. (c10.12)

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom duplex suite, furnished, In town. Phone 635.5464. (P3-3)

FOR RENT: Suite for rent, 3 bedrooms, wal l to wall carpet. Phone 635.7304. (c3- 4)

2 bedroom apt. for rent with fridge and stove, oil heat, free laundry facilities. No pets. $139 per month. 3145 River Drive. Phone 635-6445 (off) (c5-4)

FOR RE~IT: Two bedroom duplex with frldge and stove available January 1, 1978. Working couple preferred and no pets please. Location at 3318A Sparks St. Phone 635.5091 (p3-2)

FOR RENT: Basement suite for rent with frldge and stove. Close to school & town. Phone 635.5963 (p2.4)

HILLSIDE LODGE • 4450 Little Avenue

;leeping rooms, ~ousekeeplng units, cen- Prally located• Fully furnished. Reasonable • ales by day or week. Non- Jrlnkers only. Phone 635- ~611. (ctf)

C E D A R P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S

4931 Wa lsh Avenue Sui te 113

Terrace, B.C. 635-7056

New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites for rent. Frldge, stove, drapes, carpet, rec area, sauna and pool table, with security Interphone and elevator. Absolutely no pets. (ctf)

KEYSTONE COURT APARTMENTS

Office No. 2 - 4603 Scott. One, two and three bedroom apartments. Laundry &storage, area., Near schools and •down. town. Clean, quiet, specious, security lookup and patrol.

635-5224 otf)

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex suite for rent on Queensway. $190 per month. Heat Included. Phone 635- 2837. (c3-2)

FOR RENT: 2 bedroorr; duplex. S minute walk to all shopping centres, stove *- fr lge. Immedrate oc- cupancy. References required. Phone 635.2834. ~p5-3)

Olinton Manor

:urnlshed or unfurnlshe¢ studio or 1 bedroom spartments. Security enterphone. Sauna.

635-3941 638-1032 i

KALUM GARDENS 3 bedroom apartment for rent, some with basement and carport, private en- trance and patio. To view see full t ime caretaker at Apt. No.8 on Scott Ave. east of Kalum or phone 6354841. (ctf)

FOR SALE: In Thornhlll, 3 bedroom, 1 level, 1,950 sq. ft. private 1/= acre dead end st split level cedar pail crossing creek. Large rec room, wet bar, fireplace, c-' 5'x10' pool label. Low taxes, 539,500. Phone to view 635. 4350. (P10-4)

The tail- less dress jacket was first worn at the Tuxedo Club in Tuxedo, N.Y., in 1886.

CLEARANCE SALE

OF

EXPERIENCED CARS

1966 Buick Sedan 1969 Falrlane Stn. Wgn. 1972 Torlno Sin. Wgn. 1973 Pont 2 Dr. H.T. 1974 Ford 2 Dr. H.T. 1975 Ford ~ Ton P-Up 1973 Ford ~ Ton P-Up 1974 GMC % Ton P-Up 1974 Datsun B210 1973 Datsun Stn. Wgn. 1975 Chevelle Mallbou 1975 Torlno 4 Door 1974 Dodge Coronet 1970 Chev 4 Door 19~ Ford camper i.Vpn i969 Mei'c Stn. Won. 1975 Loaded Suburban 1972 Ford % Ton 4x4 1970 Torlno Sedan 1973 Chev 2 Dr. H.T. 1965 Ford I/= Ton P-Up 10x50 Ft. Mobile Home 01/2 Ft. Camper 131/2 Ft. Travel Trailer 22 Ft. River Boat Small Boat Trailer

To Be Sold by Dec. 10. Offers Will Be Con. sldered.

Copper Mtn. Ent. Ltd. 3026 Hwy. 16 East

Terrace 635-4373 DLO0605A

i

I)o It Now

Aluminum Sheets

25" x 36"

12 sheets only- 3='/5

THE DALLY HERALD

Carriers for Daily Herald required immediately in

TERRACE and THORNHILL areas.

3212 Kalum St. Terrace

Extra earnings.

PHONE 635-6357

I !

73 VW Van, Low mileage. Radial tires, best offer. Rambler 1965, best offer. Mdor In good condition. '. Phone 635.4738 after 5 p.m. (c3-2)

1971 N~azda pickup S850. 1971 Datsun pickup $850. 1973 Ford plckup ~'~ ton F250 S1950. Phone 635.6636 (c3-2)

FOR SALE: 1976 W924 Kenworth Logging Truck with new electric scales additional parts and ac. cessorles. 4' Fontaln sliding fifth wheel. Phone 849.5349 (r~.2)

1973 Mazda RX 3, like new, radial and snowtires. 10 speed racing bike, 21 pounds, plus 2 tubeless tires. 2804 S. Sparks, phone 635.4097. (P3. 3)

1970 Toyota Mark I I. Rebuilt engine, rebuil t 3 speed automatlc transmission, radio, stereo, three extra fires on rims. Phone 635.2171 after S p.m.

FOR SALE: 1973 Chevelle S- W In excellent condltlon. wlth P.S., P.B., redlo, tape deck, Mlchelln fires, low mlleage. Thls Is a one owner well cared for auto. $2800 Phone 635.6802. (c5-2)

FOR SALE: 76 Cellca Lift back. Excellent condition. 13,000 miles, asking $4,700. Phone 635.6911. (oJ-2)

Bronco, 12,000 miles. Phone 635.2044. (c5-2)

FOR SALE: 1970 GMC a/~ ten pick up $650. 1972 Ford ~/~ ten pickup $750. S:30.4:30 week- days 635.4951 other times 635. 5407. (pl.2)

MUST SELL: 8'x44' trailer with Joey shack, in excellent condition. New wiring with electric and propane heat. $3500.00. Phone John at 635. 5850 or 635.7324. (P10.4)

Queen's Grandson Still Unnamed

LONDOI~ (A~) -- The first grandchild of Queen Elii'abeth remains un- named 19 days after his birth because of a dispute between his mother and grandmother, a palace c o r l Sunday.

The boy, who is fifth in the line of succession to the throne, was born to Princess Anne in a London hospital Nov. 15.

, Sources said the delay in naming the child is due to the refusal by the princess and her

husband, Capt. Mark Phillips, to allow the Queen to bestow a title on the baby, Audrey Whiting reported in The Sunday ~mrror.

The story suggests Princess Anne and her husband acted against the Queen's wishes by

letting the press office at the palace know their child would not be •titled.

The reason b un- derstoed to be t h e parents' desire that their son grow up out of the limelight and lead as normal a life as possible.

Sadat's Peace Initiatives Said Disruptive by Hussein

WASHINGTON (AP) -- King Hussein of Jordan ~ i d Sunday that

Anwar Sadat 's Middle East peace initiatives sabotaged a growing unity among Arab states. He suggested that failure to achieve a permanent peace might result in a new war.

Although Hussein praised Sadat's "per- sonal courage," the king questioned the timing of the Egyptian leader's recent wsit to Israel and his plans for a Cairo meeting aimed at holding preparatory talks for a possible reconvening of the Geneva peace con- ference.

Hussein made his remarks in an interview on NBC-TV's Meet The Press program, which was broadcast to North

America by satellite from Amman, Jordan.

"I see the possibility of war," Hussem said, w~an asked about the posszble consequences of failure to achieve a lasting peace in the Middle East.

Hussein sugl~ested that "... maybe, wtth Israel's superiority, she could he provoked mto one, on the military side."

"Icansee disillusionment; I can see a drift towards ex- tremism and chaos in the entire area," the king said.

Hussein, elaborating on his assertion that Sadat's initiatives m a y have come at the wrong t ime, said he met w i t h t he Egyptian president a few days before Sodat's self- styled "sacred mission"• to Jerusalem.

"We were deeply in- volved in a proce,~: of bringing all contented together in preparation for Geneva...," Hussoin said of the posture of the Arab states at the time. "We thought there was sufficient common ground between all of us to justify optimism in terms of the results."

GENERALLY AGREED Hussein said that prior

to Sadat's Jerusalem visit, the Arab leaders had generally agreed on what the Arab world's posture should be at a reconvened Geneva conference.

"We would insist on a c tlement," the king said. He said the Arab corm- tries were prepared to in- sist on a return of the territories seized by Israel in the 1967 war,

Arab sovereignty over the Arab part of Jerusalem, resolution of the Palestinian refugee problem and

recognition of the rights of Palestinians to self- determination."

Hussein, who at first refused to join other Arab leaders in publicly denouncing Sadat's in- itiatives, pictures himself as a mediator among the feuding Arab states.

"Our position is to try to hold everyone together if we can," he said. "It may be impossible but we're trying. It's worth- while. If we are un- successful, then ob- viously we'll have to see where we stand."

Hussein said he may visit Cairo and Damascus in an effort to bring Arab leaders back together, but he said such a mission is not in the immediate future.

Study Reveals Policewomen FOR SALE: 1972-12 x 68 El Monte Trailer with frldge and stove. Asking S8,500.00. Must sell. Phone 635-4592. (P3-3)

__--- - ' -=-" ! ' - / -2: i~;~r~':'m ~: ~ WASHINGTON ( A P ) " ~

1885 Queensway. (pl.2) perform as wen as men during patrol duty although they do not al- ways act in the same way 60,

TENDERS

NOTICE SEALED TENDERS,

marked New Gas Fired Furnaces for Skeenavlew Lodge . • Occupational Therapy Building, 4011 Sparks St., Terrace, B.C. will be accepted by the Honoureble the Minister, Deparmtent of Public Works, care of Foreman of Works, 4827 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. up to 2 p.m., December 15, 1977.

Tendering documents may be obtained from Ministry of Public Works, 4827 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. and also viewed at 4827 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. on and after November 30, 1977.

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be ac- cepted.

H.J. Morlok Foreman of Works

for Minister of Public Works Parliament Buildings,

Victoria, British Col umbla

M~'ney available for 1st, 2nd, 3ro

MORTGAGES

no bonus, open attractive rates.

C.A.C. REALTY LTD. • 4~2"4 A GREIG AVE. • 635.6108, • DAVE BRASH

Equal But Quite Different "This report is another women as equals on the

assert themselves in pa- step forward in" creating job and to encourage the trol decision-making." equal opportunities for women officers to be

The seven-month study women in law an- more assertive. forcement," said James The report says the Gre~,g, acting ad- women officers showed mimstrator for the less physical strength LEAA. and agility than the men, MEN TAKE OVER but noted that only seven

The report says women per cent of the patrol officers are morelikely to ~ n c i d e n t s r e defer to their male unusual physical ex-

men would act, a report sponsored by the U.S. government says.

The report, released Sunday,, says men and women used the same techniques to gain and keep control of a situation andwere equally unlikely to use force or to display a weapon.

"However, small differences in per- formance were observed. Female officers were judged by civilians to be more competent, pleasant and respectful than their male coun- terparts, but were ob-

DISCERNING ADULTS. Shop discreetly by mail. Send $1.00 for our latest fully i l lustrated catalogue of marital aids for both ladles

and gentlemen. Direct Action Marketing Inc. Dept. U.K., P.O. Box 3268, Van- couver, B.C. V6B 3X9. (ctf)

There are only 373 miles of paved roads, no railways and about 4,200 automobiles in the country of Somalia.

s~Wed'tO be ... le~s apt t0

of 82 New York City patrol officers, half of them men and .half women, was conducted by the Vera Institute of Justice with a $155,000 grant from the govern- ment's Law Enforcement Assistance Ad- ministration (LEAA), which released the fin- dings.

The New York City force was the basis for the study of how women o f f i c , across the U.S. The report gives no figures on what percentage of palice officers on patrol duty were women.

Sadat Says Carter's S Moved Him To Take Peace Offensive

CAIRO (AP) -- President Anwar Sodat said Sunday that a series of secret handwritten let- tors from U.S. President Carter prompted him to launch his bold peace initiative with Israel.

The Egyptian leader, in an interwew with The Associated Press and another Western cor- respondent, .said he conceived the idea for h i s Nov. 19-21 Jerusalem trip about two months ago after corresponding with Carter.

"He didn't propose it at all," Sadat explained, referring to the trip. "At this precise moment, when I received his per- sonal letter in his own. handwriting that no one knew except me and him, then I started thinking (about the trip)."

In the series of hand- written letters, sealed with wax and delivered outside normal diplo- matic channels by a special envoy, the two leaders surveyed the Middle East situation, Sadat said.

The Egyptian president also said Carter will not come to Egypt in early January d~ing his rescheduled Middle East trip as some publishe d

reports have stated. "Otherwise he would have notified me," he said. BLAMESSOVIET UNION

On the subject of Arab divisions over his peace moves, Sadst said the Soviet Union is behind the "rubbish" at the rejec-

partners in making ertion.. arrests and taking The patrolwomen took control of disturbances, sick leave more often But traditional "social than the men, but the conventions and role ex- researchers said they

~ y e t i i n ; i ~ s i bm~e~! r athn~i w!~th~na ~ d ~ m r ~ a i ! i

female performance, the frequent and longer report adds. illnesses or whether they

The researchers were more likely than recommended special men to stay home to care training to encourage for an ailing family male officers to accept member.

ecret Letters Moved eace Offensive tionist Arab summit elaborate on what further conference in Tripoli and ' "punishment" he plans that the Soviets "can be for Moscow. punished for this."

He noted that he has Sadat indicated that recalled the Egyptian territorial issues, future ambassador to the Soviet borders, creation of a Union. Palestinian state and

Sadat, who expelled future relations with the Soviet advisers from Jewish state would be Egypt in 1972, did not discussed at the talks.

Mystery Developing Over Malaysian Hi-Jack Crash

KAMPUNG LADANG, K u a l a Lumpur control Malaysia ( C P ) - - A tower that the aircraft h was hijacked by jetliner crashed into Japanese Red Army swampland near this guerrillas. But MAS village *Sunday night, Deputy Chairman Datuk killing all 100 persons on Sulaiman Sujak told board, but a mystery reporters today the pilot devloped tedayover who radioed that the plane hijacked the Boeing 737 was hijacked but he did aircraft, not know who the

As Malaysian Airlines hijackers were. System (MAS) confirmed In Tokyo, Japanese that all 93 passengers and police said it is unlikely seven crew members Red Army members are perished, who hijacked involved m the hijacking the flight from the holt- because the type of air- day island of Penang to craft is not capable of the Malaysian capital of long-distance flying to the Kuata Lumpur became a Middle East. major question. The mystery arose as

An MAS spokesman rescue workers picked said Sunday the pilot of their way through a the plane radioed the mangrove swamp near

this southern Malaysian village, gathering the shattered remains of the 100 victims. MINISTER KILLED

Airline officials reported the seven- member crew and all but 20 of the 93 passengers were Malaysians, in. c 1 u d i Minister All Haji Amad. The nationality of the foreigners were ' not known. (AgenceFrance-

Presse reported from Havana Sunday that published reports there said Mario Garcta In- c h a u s t e g u i , ambassador to Japan and Malaysia, was also killed in the MAS crash.)

THE HERALD, Monday, December S, 1977, PAGE 7

Canada's ambassador toU.S. likes the quiet life

By CATHY McKER- CHER

WASHINGTON ( C P ) - Peter Tows, Canada's new ambassador to the United States, prefers to ~ractise a quiet, informal type of diplomacy that rarely makes headlines in the newspapers hack home.

The 5f-year-old native of London, Ont., who moved into what is regarded as Canada's most important foreign pest four months ago, tries to keep a relatively low profile, letting the politicians do most of the talking.

"I feel my job is to represent Canadian in- terests in the United States, not Canadian embassy interests in Canada," he said in an interview.

But while he displays the typical civil servant's caution about talking to reporters, he is not shy about getting Canada's point of view across to congressmen, cabinet members and ad- ministration officials.

The careful but sure- footed manner Towe has developed in a distinguished 30-year diplomatic career that included two previous stints in Washington and a term as first permanent representative to the Parisbased Organization for Economic Co- operation and Devel- opment, undoubtedly helped him get the sen- sitive Washington job. KNOWS ECONOMICS

A strong background in economics, probably the most important issue in Canadian-U.S. relations, and a good knowledge of the Washington scene gained while serving as No. 2 man at the embassy between 1976 and 1972

argument when ap- proaching congressmen to discuss Canada's needs.

For example, he has approached several key congressmen about the possibility of exempting Canada from a "com- pletely unjustifiable' 1976 tax provision limitin$ the size of tax deductions U.S. citizens can make for attending foreign conventions.

He also has urged the administration to support the exemption, arguing that the tax is, "more or iatlh3e ,d i c c punitive to Canada."

Between working on trade, economic and energy matters, he fields questions about Canada's national unity problems.

"There is a tremendous interest re in what is happening in Canada," he said. "As a Canadian spokesman, I have an obligation to respond to that interest." TRIES TO STAY NEUTRAL

He said he usually tries, however, to convey the entire range of Canadian views toward Quebec, not just these of Ottawa and Quebec City. He also outlines the views of the Patti Quehecois to U.S. officials, adding "some of my own judgment."

"It's not my function to persuade Americans that the Patti Quebecois is all wrong, even though this may be my view," he explained. "Mainly I try to display the feeling of confidence I have in the future of Canada because I feel it is important that Americans share this confidence."

Tows finds that although the number and complexity of bilateral problems have increased since he was here last, he

made him an appropriate successor to Ambassador J a k e W a r r e n , who cannot agree • ~ with

Warren's C0ntentibn t ~ t returned to Ottawa last his successor, then un: July.

Tows, who came here named, would have a after serving as assistant tougher time than he had. undersecretary of state "Certainly, in my view, for external affairs for our relationshipswith the two years, said the Americana are infinitely ambassadorial job is warmer than when I was mainly a mixture of here last t imeand than "trade promotion, public when Jake arrived," he relations and creating said. "And there never goodwill for Canada." was a period when there

His tall, well-tailored weren't problems." appearance and easy charm blunt the edges of a strong personality he conveys to officials here.

Towe said the major challenge facing Canada's representative in Washington is con- vincing administration officials and businessmen that their long-term in- terests "would be enhanced by being as understanding of Canada as possible" in bilateral negotiations and in- vestment plans.

He stressed that although he is not , , I t looking for handouts, i t is important that Americans realize Canada's economic prob- lems are more severe than those of the U.S. and that his country therefore needs special care and consideration. TALKSTO LEGISLATORS

"The stronger partner in any deal really is required to give up a little more, relatively, than the weaker partner," he said, and he advanc~ that

RELATIONS CLOSER Towe said the fact that

President Carter developed an in- stantaneous rapport with Prime Minister Trudeau, describing the Canadian leader as "the elder statesman of the in- dustrialized world," has encouraged closer relationships between other senior U.S. and Canadian officials.

"I suspect that Carter values his relationship with Trudeau perhaps more than (former president Gerald) Ford," he said. "And nobody ever claimed that relations between Trudeau and (former president) Richard Nixon were the warmest."

The friendly at- mosphere allows the ambassador to hold re- laxed, comfortable ex- changes, often over in- formal meals, with senior officials. He also lunches sometimes with Vice- President Walter Man- dale and attended two

ceremonies at the White House to watch Carter sign bills relating to Canad.

PARTIES W E A R Y I N G Towe hopes this type of

contact will become more the pattern of his work after the "fluff stuff"-- courtesy calls on oth~ diplomats and ap- pearances at up to three op~ff.rties a night-- wean

He says he finds the neverendlng round of parties, including two or three a week he and his wife Carol give, are tlr- ing. "But the diplomatic training helps."

Getting the diplomatic training was something he had not really c ~ - sidercd when deciding on a career after the Second World War. In fact, he wanted to be a lawy~ and was accepted at Osgnede Hall in 1945.

But the Royal Canadian Air Force, where he served as a flyLng officer, lest his records and by the time they were found, law classes had already begun. So, he got a master of arts in economics at Queen's .University and took the external affairs diplomatic exams.

Tows said he is not sure he wants aanLllY:tf his three children, school in Canada, to follow him into the diplomatic service.

"1 hope one of them becomes a lawyer."

Carter Says Economy Up! NEW YORK (Reuter)

-- President Carter

meeting last week-that- fiscal autheriW"-i~-hiw- highest priority in his 1979 fiscal budget, due next month, Newsweek magazine said Sunday.

Newsweek said that Carter turned down the requests of several cabinet members for in- creased funding. It added that the president has tentatively approved $10 billion in additional defence spending, despite a sizeable spending in. crease in the current fiscal year.

Carter told the cabinet "the economy is imi proving and people unemployment are not starving to death," the magazine reported.

It said that a budget worked out by Patriela Roberts Harris, the housing and urban development secretary, was rejected and ~he was told she could have virtually no new money for existing programs; that Labor Secretary Ray Marshall was turned down on his request fur $1 billion to expand the publioservice em- ployment and training program for blacks, and that Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps received a Carter veto on her request for an extra $400 million for city. targeted economic development.

New Busines ""

Not listed i . our B.C. Tel Direct.r)'.

f'/ E. M A R R D I S T R I B U T O R S LTD. • 6,1~1.17eI

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P A G E O, T H E H E R A L D , Monday, December 5, 1977

P

Don't Let Loser Win You Over

D E A R D E E P L Y : ff you're wise you will tell him you never want to see him or hear from him again, It wlil h u r t leas if you break it off immediately. There is no way you can win with this loser,

D E A R ABBY: What do you think of pa ren t s who inst ruct their young children to go give so-and-so a bh~ kiss"?

I have a relat ive who has t ra ined her children to kiss ; : command. She always sends her l i t t le toddlers a round .e room to kiss everyone goodnight--some are s t r a n g e r s ,:~e children have never seen before.

W h a t are your feelings about this? N A M E L E S S

D E A R N A M E L E S S : Unless a kiss is s p o n t a r , m s , voluntary and sincere, it',~ ¢:-'unterfelt. So I would , ' e pa ren t s (and others) not to ins t ruct youngsters to ~.,,~9" ¢ their ldsses indiscriminately.

D E A R ABBY: I need your advice on how to t r ' , .~i~ tha t she is welcome in m y home but her d e . i~ ~,'~t.

Eve ry time she br ings he r poodle here, he ," . :o.y carpet . After she left last t ime, I had to she ~" b "~ , lay

By Abigail V a n B u r e n bedroom and l iv ing room carpets. I invited her here again las t Sunday. Whe p ! , ~. her

~)tg77byTheChleagoTribune.N.Y.NewsSynd.lnc. in advance, l told her not to get mad, but ,o i : ' - ,~ not br ing her dog when she comes. Well, she cam,~ • t

D E A R ABBY: I am a 29-year~ld single woman. Four months ago I m e t a man about my age' and we hit i t off beautifully. He has his own business, is active in politics, and plans to run for public office. He lives about 300 miles away, bu t he phones me eve ry n igh t and flies over to see me every o ther weekend.

I really fell for him, and the feeling is mutual . We even discussed marriage.

Last weekend he said he had something impor tan t to tell me. Then he said he was mar r ied and had two childrenl He said, "I d idn ' t tell you sooner because I knew I was falling in love wi th you and I was afraid you'd tell me to get lost. I didn't wan t to lose you." Then he s ta r ted to cry.

Abby, I am so in love wi th him it 's like I'm in a trance. He said he respects his wife bu t he doesn' t love her. He does love his kids. Also, because of his political ambitions, he can ' t get a divorce r igh t now. But if I 'm patient , eventually we'll be marr ied.

What should I do? We can ' t help it if we m e t too late.

Tempted to install your own fireplace? How about one of those new free-stand- ing models to take the chill out of the family room?

Watch out, advises Trudy Daly, a fire safety education expert. " I t is not a job for a weekend handyman; those installations require skill and planning."

fought her dog. She said she tried to leave him but " r ied so much she couldn't. My l iving room got i t agt,..

Wha t can I do? She never misses your colum. . Please pr int this!

OUT OF S H A M P O O

D E A R OUT: Year problem is no t the poddh. I t ' s Y O U and your inability to convince your friend t h a t you do NOT want her piddling poodle to make a puddle on your carpet , TELL her if she can ' t leave her dog home, you will miss her. And if she comes and br ings her dog, tell h e r you're sorry, bu t she can ' t br ing him in the house. If you lose her friendship, you haven ' t lost much.

If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to get people to like you, my new booklet, "How To Be Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too Old," is for you. Send $1 along with a long, self-addressed, stamped i24 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills,

D E E P L Y IN LOVE Calif. 90212.

F I R E P L A C E S : F I R E PREVENTION IS PROTECTION

free-standing fireplaces or But i f you do decide t o d o advice. [ t is generally not the old-fashioned wood- it yourself, these do's and recommended that more burning stoves which are don'ts may help. than one stove or fireplace now on the market in large DO vent it properly. Poor be connected to a single numbers, venting can fill a house with flue.

deadly carbon monoxide DO a lot of checking in T h e b e s t p r o . t e e t i o n fumes; it ca,~ also s tar ta fire advance. L o o k a t t b e m a n u - ~or nomeowners~s preven- at the point where the flue faeturer 'srecommendations: ~Ornt, fs~Sn~Vs~rS. ~ a ~ y o l the passes through the ceilingor inquire about fire codes; to

a t a ~ suranee t~roup roof - - • al low for safe heat radia- buy a quality product and DON'T plan on venting tion, be certain your room

ON THE Lit IHTER SIDE . . . . , , • . , • . • , **********************************************************************************************************************************

B.C.t Johnny Hart

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DOONESBURY G.B. Trudeau

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CATFISH " Rug Bollen

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Tragedy can result from have the unit installed by through an existing clfimney the improper installation ,ff orofessionals, without getting an expert 's

I Two delicious first courses that add fibre to the diet are Indian Cheese Ball and Salty Bran Twists. The)' are also very good served as snacks. The chutney-flavored Indian Cheese Bali is rolled in bran cereal [or a crh'py texture. Salt)' Bran Twists

t can accompanied by chunks o[ cheese. be

HOMEMADE FIRST COURSES ADD BRAN FIBRE TO YOUR DIET

Medical researchers recom- mend increasing the food fibre in your diet. You may be sur- prised at how simple it is to do. Available at every supermarket, wheat bran is one of the richest ~ourccs of food fibre,

A bowl of Kellogg's AII.Brah cereal or Bran Buds cereal is a simple way to add fibre to the diet, but also try some bran- enriched recipes that have an interesting texture and a good :'.arthy taste,

You can fit fibre into first courses at parties and lhe same foods are also very good served ;~s snacks.

One easy-to-make bran- c'nriched recipe is an Indian Cheese Ball. it is flavored with chutney or chopped dried apri- cots, then the cheese mixture is formed into a ball and rolled in Kellogg's All-Bran cereal or Bran Buds cereal. The bran adds crunch in contrast to the .atin-smootb cheese. Foods rolled in or sprinkled with bran have a nut-hke quality and it costs a lot less than using :hopped nots,

Another dclicions first course, which can he accompanied by chunks of cheese, is Salty Bran Pwists, They are delicious and add important fibre to the diet,

Bran cereal can be added to many familiar dishes such as fruit salad, hmchcon salads and cooked vegetables. It is an easy way to get the health benefits some medical researchers rec- ommend for your family.

INDIAN CllEESE BALL 1 package (8 ounces) softened cretan cheese *1~ enp dry cord cottage cheese 2 tablespoons chopped chutney or chopped dried apricots I tablespoon minced onion I teaspoon lemon juice Vz teaspoon salt v~ teaspoon curry powder 1 ,~ cup Kellogg s All-Bran cereal or Bran Buds cereal

In ix large bowl, beat cream cheese and cottage cheese until smooth, Stir in chutney, onion, lemon juice, salt and curry powder, Chill until stiff cnongh to shape into a ball. Roll ball in Kellogg's All-Bran cereal or Br;m i3uds cereal, Chill, Serve with crackers, YIEI.D: 1 cheese ball

SAI.TY BRAN TWISTS I cap Kdlogg's AIl-IIrmt cereal or Bran Buds cereal .!:= cap water I package actlvcdry .,,east b/,t C l i p w a r m w a l e r

i teaspoon sugar I teaspoon salt V~ cup margarine or melted batter 2V~ to 2V4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour I egg, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons coarse salt

In large bowl combine Kellogg's All-Bran cereal or Bran Buds cereal and ¥4 cup water; Ict stand I or 2 minutes until most of water is absorbed. Sprinkle yeast ovcr warm water and stir until dissolved, Add to bran: ,stir in sugar, salt and margarine, Gradually beat in 2 cups flour; work in remaining flour, using hands if necessary to make a stiff dough. Cover and refrigerate 2 to 24 hours, Brcak into 16 pieces, roll each piece between hands to a rope lfi inches long and no more than V~ inch thick, Shape into pretzels by looping ends over centre of rope, Place on lightly greased baking sheet, Brush with beaten egg: sprinkle with coarse salt, Let rise in warm place 30 to 45 minutes just until almost doubled in balk, Bake at 200°C (400"T) fur 15 min- utes or until golden brown. Serve warm or cool.

YIEI,I): 16 pretzels

has plenty of clearance U n - u n i t d e r andthe walls.Unit and between T h e Amazing t pid rman by Stan Lee & John Remits

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and bigger flue than n e c e s - ~ ~ ~ , ~ n n n ~ sa W for other fuels.

Keep these suggestions in mind and you and your family should have a warm glow of satisfaction from the fireplace you've put into your home•

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In brief NUTLEY, N.J. (AP) -

Two recent nat iona l surveys show that about 50 per cent of Americans are i l l - informed about food and nutrition. While people understand nutrition is important, they lack specific in- formation about food and vitamins, necessary for selecting a balanceddiet .

ST. EUSTATIUS, Nether lands Ant i l les (AP) - - Fort Oranje, from the ran~ph-/'ts 0£ which the American frigate Andrea Doria was

saluted as it pulled into harbor for ammunition to supply George Washington's armies, is being res tored to its original condition. The N e t h e r l a n d s ' Federa l Bui ld ings Serv ice has" ordered 30,000 red bricks to rebuild bastions. The three-piece vested suit is riding high in the m e n ' s wear field, in-

UNUSUAL SI[SIEM MAKES IHSIAHI

Vitamin C And Smoking According to a Canadian

Nutr i t ion survey, most people who smoke a pack or more of cigarettes a day have dif- f iculty in maintaining normal vitamin C blood levels. In fact, the study, made by' Canada's Bureau of Nutrition- al Sciences, indicated that the vitamin C blood levels of smokers who ~ consume 20 cigarettes or more a day were

as much as 40 percent lower may sound. Research is. than non-smokem. Conducted dicates that regardless of th~ over a two-year period and amount of vitamin C on~ covering a cross-section of the takes, the body utilizes what population ranging in age it needs at a particular time from 20 to 64, the study and the excess is expelled ir suggests that smokers supple- the urine. Consequently meat their normal vitamin C drinking orange juice in th~ intake to compensate for the morning and taking a vitami,, deficiency brought on by C tablet will not necessarily smoking..__ fill the smoker's aseorbic acid

Until recently, supple, requirement throughout the menting vitamin C was not a~ day. simple and convenient as if

Your Individual Horoscope

Frances i)rake FOR TUESDAY, D E C E M B E R 6, 1977

By 1978, it has been e s t i m a t e d that almost 300,000 homes in America will have their own video recording systems. That 's because they're fun, and you can do so many things with them: make instant home movies; record TV shows to view at your lel. sure; play pre-recorded edu- cational and entertainment programs at home; transfer priceless old 8ram home movies onto long.lasting cas-

required, then step forth with quality action, proven

seres. On a video-cassette technique. system, like the Vidstar CANCER ~_,~ VHS Video Home System (June 22 to July 23) from JVC, you or anyone A new type of work assign- you want can be the star of meat should make your day a TV show--and see the more interesting than usual. On results without having to' the personal side, an unex- wait for developing. The pectad invitation will delight compact, lightweight system plays back on your TV you. screen-and you can sot it to LEO { f ~ record even if you're not (July 24 to Aug. 23) home to turn on the switch. That's even better than do- spotlight. You may now be able it-yourself.

dustry sources report, Sales of suits with vests What kind of day will pened or you may hear some AQUARIUS . ~ . f f i ~ are up 25 per cent above tomorrow be? To find out what excellent news from afar. (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) this time last year and the stars say, read the forecast VIRGO the hot item on campus is given for your birth Sign. (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) ~ ~ t ~ Fine influences stimulate your ingenuity, creativity and the vested corduroy suit~ ARIES ~ ¢ . A ~ An active day indicated. Put personality. Be careful,

~ (Mar. 21 to Apr. 20) w ~ - - , ~ all you have into endeavors: however, notre goto extremes Expend energies wisely..your .best, tll0ug.hts,, plans, .el.- in anything you undertake.

MOVIES There's a cv nw in term hooz ,or me unexpectea m = ~ = . . ~ . tendon_, n_. . _ ' . ~ o ~

mr .ea,.n~m. g. ouz a.ssl ,gnmenm L I B ~ ' _ ~ . More gains indicated than you agamsimgouascun0ecmveriy . . . . . . . . . . . .fit g " ~ anticipate But there will be used. (bepL z4 to uct. z~) m ~ ,~ . . . . 7' . . . . TAURUS A sudden flashof intaitlml in a ~uwus ommctea, so ptcK your

M l x e u In f luences , AV0la .' . . . . . overoptimism. Too rosy an reeent Darners m n@pmass YOU BORN TODAY are outlook could cause you tow ill fall, endowed with a fine intell~,t. overlook smallbut vital details, SCORPIO m ,4b<'_ lofty ambitions and u n ~ The p,m, brings some good( Oct' 24 to, N o v : 2 2 ) I ' t ' ~ , . vereatill~ ll.ntt, m = . , ~tt . . news. N ver mma um sans agamsz ~,i.~o.,to.,o ,,,,..,,o,, ,,~,,,-- GEMINI y . Keep working toward your ne f • o o the arts as a career in (May 22 to June 21) ] I , ~ , - ohlectivss There is always a nreferen e hnsirmaa h~zt IF • .-_ e to . . . . . . . . _

Certain rare 0pportunities.waY for the imaginative, up- you decide to"~o ~ m , ~ , , ~ ! " indicated. Familiarize yourself ttmistic worker. And you are ~ou,ddobestin°a l~e w'-'~ch'~can with data and knowledge thstl utilize your creative gifts and

~N . . . . . . ~ ,A your fine eye for line and color o v f 2 ~ f D e c 21) ~ ¢ ~ r - - head of a daMgMng stadl0,

r ~ , ~ , , . . , t~,'m,,~h**+o.H~, for Instance, or promoting

. . . . . . . . . . h . ,, ao,,,,would also be fun for you. row, so don't tulco un/ieenlly n°weve'r,yOur~st;iOeMarearlC, antinn mr~nallv literature or the theater. I /you

. . . . - "- " do. yearn for a p-ro~esslou, CAPRICORN ~ t - - ~ It the law -- / the avenue e~. ( .vF., 22 teJun: 2o). vd ~ " ~aordUmry to statesman~p,

~ou come man.ca a. newdipmmacy and the Judiciary venture now ff you nave given it Birthdate of: J.L. Gsy.Lussan~ careful thought. A good day forFr , physicist, chemist; ~V~-e~

Distant interests take the promot ing, adver t i s ing yourItast ings, 1st Gov.-Gen'l., Brit. wares; in general, to press on te india; Dave Brubeck, renowned

to. take a trip that was post- bet ter things. Jazz pisnist.