' a .t I LEGI°oL/,TIVE I.i?~.,:,~Y,- C~:MP.. 7717;3 p/,RLI~AMEN. , .........

V£CTOR~A;

, Rupert ra: lio' operators snarl air traffic By ANN DUNSMUIR

: Herald Staff Writer 'file fact that airport and marine station radio

oparators designated for essential services during a current strike returned to work at midnight Monday i s smal l consolation to passengers booked into or out of Prince Rupert. The injunction, if granted, may not be much I~elp.

Radio operators in Prince Rupert have put up a The picket line can simply move to B.C. highway picket line disrupting bus and ferry service to the property.

island airport; ,, Strike Captain John Klassen said Tuesday that if "Far West Bus Lines and the Prince Rupert ferry necessary the group will set up a picket line in the

Service are honoring the picket l i n e , water. Paseengers for CP Air's Terrace to Vancouver flight Klassen said his groupdecided to set up pickets

MondayafternocnwerebussedtoPrince Rupert when because management at the airport i s giving weather conditions closed the Terrace airport, altimeter settings and weather information.

When the bus driver refused to cl"nss the picket lines He said the person giving weather information does fllze pa~'engers were bussed right back to Terrace. not have Ministry of Transportation qualifications.

I I m, i , • ~ ii

RUPERT STEEL & SALVAGE .LTD.

Seal C0vo Rd., Pr. Rupert 624-5639

WE BUY copper, brass, all metals, batteries, sic. Call us - We are

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Few survive airline crash MEXICO CITY (CP) " A

WesternAir l ines DC-10 Jetllner'bound from Los Angeles with 90 persons aboard crashed in fog at the Mexico City airport, today and airport .officials said most of the passe.agars were killed, :

The plane was reported to have plowed into two buildings as lt crashed.

The ah'port officials said only four people were rescued, and that most ~ assengern were burned

eyond recognition, An earlier report at the Benito Jnarsz international Airport had said there were at lsast tO survivors.

Western Airlines officials said initial indications were that must of the passengers on illfated Flight 605 were Mexicans.

~ * ~ . ,

Pickets are located on city property at the Prince Klassen Claims it is only a matter of time until an Rupert dock. accident occurs because in the opinion of the radio

Peter Pattullo, Prince Rupert municipal ad- operators MOT is allowing flights into airports under ministrator, said Tuesday that the city is seeking an .unsafe conditions. "

~ unction from the B.C. labour relations board to "Planes are flying under rules that are more lax ve the pickets removed. . than normal," IGassen said,

TERRACE-KITIMAT

over to Mexican civil ovtatioo authorities.

A witness said the orash sounded like a clap of thunde~ and "there was a big ~ h of l ight ." '

'Wiine~lea said the DC-10's ~d~t'.wirqj hit one airport

and then the plane crashed against a building under constructian, "part of which is used by the Mexican post office, and the roof caved in.

An airport control tower employee said he understood the plane's captain, Charles {]llhert, survived.

A Western Airlines of. ficink in Lea Angeles said. the plane carried 77 pausengors and a crew of 13.

Lula Pasquel, vice- president for Westm'n In M mdce, Mid the plane was ap~roaching the airport over Lake Texcoco when it oras~ed within airport bomdaries.

Pasqunl said there ap- .parently was no fire. However, a Mexican radio station report said earlier a bell of fire was seen coming out of the rear of the plane.

Airport employees said there was "fairly heavy" fog at the time of the crash.

Mexico city airport i~ considered by pilots to difficult to approach because of nearby mountains and occasional poor visibility. It .is surrounded by residential areas, some of them slums.

.Flight 805 is non-seer from _ Lea Angeles

Inquiry closed AGASSIZ, B.C. (CP) - - A

closed inquiry by the in- ~.etor geaerai'a office has

gun into a cell.smashlng outburst Sunday night by prisoners at the now federal maximum-security Kent Institution.

Prison director John Dowsett said Tuesday the inquiry, ordered by the commissioner of correc. tious, will attempt to de- termine what sparked the destruction at the~ prison which officially opened Aug. 1.

It has notyet been possible to establish the cause o~" causes of the disturbance and interviews held, .to date with inmates b:,¢e proven ineoueluslvo, he said.

WedM~lay, Octobs~31, 1979

~tel ii

/

~ ~L ~.!i ~.

Crowsnest pass rate under study

OTTAWA (CP) -- Liberal said no study of the rates is transport critic Ed Lumley being conducted. says the Progressive Cm- servative government has Other sources said the orderedo study into what the government may be 80-year-old Crowsnest Pass studying what it is spending freight rates are costing the on rehabilitating Prairie rail country, lines and railway' boxcars

He said in the Commons compared to the cost of Tuesday the study was being subsidizing railways for done by the treasury hoard, grain transportation. which overseas federal spending. The Crowsne~t rates, set in

However, Treasury Board 1897, are essentially low-cost President Sinclair Stevens charges to farmers for told Lumley (Cornwall) that having their grain shipped to a spokesman for the board ports by rail.

He said management at airports across Canada reneged on the agreement regarding designated duties by taking control of runway Hghts.

Klassen said management at Prince Rupert by- passed the light control panel so that radio operators no longer have control of runway lights.

He said radio operators who are talking to pilots must have control of the lights.

Klassen said a medevac flight Oct. 16 was delayed for two hours because the pilot complained runway lights were too bright and management would not dim

. them.

h

Klassen said that if the government doesn't come up with an acceptable offer within the next three days, radio operators across Canada will walk out and refuse to man airports even in emergencies,

J im Langrid~e, CP Air 's Prince Rupert manager, ~aid passengers are being bussed to Terrace for flights to Vancouver.

He said, however, that the Terrace airport is "unreliable" because it is often fogged in at this time of year.

Langridge said that if planes are unable to land a t Terrace, the picket line will "choke off" air tran- sportation in the northwest.

.He sa id CP Air, could not ask for an injunction against the picketers because the lines are set up on city property.

20C Volume 73 NO. 2101 ~.-

• 14 Flavors

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• .., ,.;~" • . :

, , • . _ - , . .

CBC... er C T V

TORONTO (CP) - Lloyd Robertson finally did it.

The chief anchorman for CTV-TV news signed off the 11 p.m. broadcast with the words: "l 'm Lloyd Robertson for CBC- CTV news."

Rober t son , chief newsreader with the CBC for six years until he quit in September, 1976, to join CTV, chuckled over his

faux pea with his co- anchorman Harvey Kirk, bid his audience good. night and said:

"l finally did it." I

T r u d e a u i s r e a d y

OTTAWA (CP) - - Some Liberal MPs reacted with shock and disbelief today, when told that Opposition. Leader Pierre Trudeau has changed his mind and is ready to defeat the minority Progressive Conservative government and face the country in another federal election.

"When did he say that?" former finance minister Jean Chretien asked in a voice that seemed marked with incredulity.

Hal Herbert, MP for the Montreal area riding of Vauclreuil, said Canada is not ready for an elaetion.

"I'm worried about going too fas t ," ' Herbert told

MF's. Another top Liberal, who

asked to remain anonymous, and a spokesman for Prime Minister Clark both said a survey of Liberal MPs would likely show most are opp- posed to a defeat of. the minority government so soon after the May 22 election.

Addressing a Llberal a s s o c i a t i o n mee t ing Tuesday, Trudeau said hi~ party will try to defeat the minority government the first chance it gets.

"Let's throw the govern- ment out as soon as we can and get back in again," Trudeau told 300 party supporters.

The statement indicated a shift in attitude by the for- mer prime minister. Until then, he had, been saying all opposition parties should give the Progressive Cm- servatives a chance to govern,

Some Liberals supported Trudesu's apparent desire to have an election soon. •

"Any time, we're ready," said Senator Alsadair Graham, Liberal party p r e s i d e n t . " W e ' r e organizing and have been since May 22."

Graham said the latest Gallup poll showed the Liberals with 41 per cent of the decided vote and the Conservatives with 37 per cent. These figures are similar to the actual results on eleetinn night but, because of the heavy con- centration of Liberal votes in Quebec, the Conservatives won the most seats country. wide.

Senator Graham an~ Liberal MPs Jean-Jiicques Blsis and Arthur Phillips

said they sensed a growing support for the Liberals in' Engilah.spaaking Canada, largely because of Con- servatlve policies on Petro- Canada and the govern- meat's inability to check rising interest rates.

But Herhert; one of the Liberals' more outspoken MPs, noted that the Tory policy on interest rates is

FOR SOME

"the same as the policy we had.!'

Trndeau's speech Tuesday night caught officials in his own office by surprise.

His appearance or uy brief visit - - a five-minute courtesy call - - but "it developed into a major speech," a Trndexu aide said.

G o o d n e w s in, forecast

Economic Couoell of Canada cent until 3MI and |.4 per foresees a / drop in the unemployment rate to 5.6 per cent by 1982 and a decline in the inflation rate to 8.8 per cent if the govern. ~ meat implemenis, its mor. igage tax program and moves the country to world ell prices by the mid.1960s.

The projections are in the council's 16oh annual review released today.

The forecast, council chairman Sylvia Ostry said at a news conference, is the product of the most sophisticated computer analysis and the largest research budget available to any forecasting organization in the country,

Nevertheless, computer projections can never take into account all the ira. ponderable influences which could play a major role in the country's econmnic future, she said.

Assuming no change in monetary and fiscal policy and a $4-per.barrel annual increase in the price of oll until 1988, the council offers the following predictions:

- - l ~ c e s Will rise at an an- nual rate of 8,6 per cent until 1982 and a rate of 8.8 per cent between 1962 and 1985. Last month the coat of living rese at a 12-month rate of 9.5 per cent;

--the level of ecoanQ3ic growth, measured by the an. nual increase in the court- try's output of all goods and services, will increase by 4.3 per cent until 1982 and 3.3 per cent between 1962 and 1965. The government expects growth of about three per cent this year;

--real wages (what the average person earns after inflation is taken into oc-

cent between 1 ~ and 1965, and;

--the unemployment rate drop to s.s per tea t f ~

the period ending 1963 and fall further to 4.8 per cent for the Sel~equent thr~year period.

The council also programmed its computer to show what would happen ff the country remained on the existing oil price path, which calls foe a $2-a.bsrrel in. crease each year. The sav- ings at the gas pump and in home heating bills led to a more moderate rate of in. fiatien of 7A per cent by 1982. However, the unemployment rate was 6.3 per cent.

A second scenario was put into the computer in which ell prices were raised by$7 a year, bringing Canada to world prices by 1903. If the government were to choose this course of action, the inflation rate between now and 1962 would be 8.4 per cent and unemployment would be 5.8 per cent.

The council does not recommend such ~ abrupt increase in energy prtom because it would Jolt the economy to a degree un. precedented in the country's history.

Many economists think Canada should move to world oil prices as rapidly as possible, giving the ecouomy a large once-and.for.all shock, Mrs. Ostry said.

"But if you ray up the system to world IX'tees by 19~, that strikes us at the council as a very risky path with a sharp ~ectJon of Inflation into the system and a sharp impact on real in- coM~e."

Timbermen, city sign By DON SCHAFFER Herald Staff Wdter

The District of Terrace and the Terrace Timbermen have agreed to a new contract for this year 's hockey season.

The contract is essentially the same as in recent years, with two minor changes, according to Bob Hallsor, district clerk-administrator.

Ticket prices have risen slightly from last year, to S3.50 for adults from $3, and to $2 from $1.50 for students.

Also, the district has turned over responsibility for the game officials, referees, doormen and ticket takers for home games. The club will he res~oesible

for providing two first aid attendants and building security for each game.

According to Hallsor, council has an economic in- terest in seeing the Thnbermen play well this year.

"The arena serves all the residents of the district, Terrace is growing, and we can only schedule so many things at the arena," ilaHsor said. "We can' t afford to be subsidizing any commercial undertakings, and the Timbermen are a commercial venture."

"Last year the team Just didn't draw the people. The gate receipts were way down, and the taxpayers were subsidizing the team."

He mentioned the improvement that has taken place In the team. 's gates so far this year , and expressed l~essure mat they are playing better hockey.

%

I , ,

Page.3, The Herald, Wednesday, O<:tober 31, 1979

P u b l i c servants said not that b i l ingual By PAUL GESSELL persons in jobs demanding requirements of their Jobs. public servants in 1979 in. Translated, that sia~ment In an interview, Herbert

OTTAWA (CP) - - A l m o s t knowledge of both French Thefigures resemble these eluded 10,095 English- means these 16,532 am- said generous job security 30 per cent of the public and English. supplied two yearn ago by Canadians and 6,-437 ployees are cemented h~ provisions granted federal servants whose jobs are Beatty, responsible for the public service, com. French.Canadians. their jobs despite thQ~ employees ".make. it vlr- designated bilingual do not billngualism programsin the mission, the federal agency "Of.this 16,532, there were, deficient language skills. / tually impssslble ~ nhow a have sufficient knowledge of publie sbrvice, tabulated the which hireb and fires 14,963 employees or 90.4 per public servant the door" a second official language to figures at the request of government employees, cent (8,825 angiophoncs and "The remaining 1,579 even if he lacks required meet their Job requirements. Liberal MP Hal Herbe~

. I

NEWS BRIEFS hONDON (~'eut~) . . . . trousers. T~y did not fit,

Chinese leader Hua Guofeng Pravda s a i d . . chase London to make the Chairman Hua was more strongest speech of a tour of complimentary when ho

dined with Mrs. Thatcher ut

Figures supplied Tuesday; by Perrin Beatty, minister of state for the treasury board, show that ' the federal government has made no progress during the last two

(Vaudreuil).

The statistics indicate 55,985 jobs designated as bilingual were filled as of March 30, 1979, but 16,~32 of these federal employees did

6,-128 francophones) who The 1977 figures show that were exempted from

52,269 jobs designated as meeting the language bilingual were filled but requirements of their 13o- 16,358 of these persons had sltlons because of in- , insufficient knowledge of cumbents" rights, long beth official languages to service or age en- carry out their duties, tillements," Bcatty said in a guage requirements of their

years in placing bilingual not meet language The linguistically deficient laker to Herbert. .. poslticas," Beatty wrote. I

Tories to .change the Indian Act By BILL LEVITT OTTAWA (CP) -- The

federal government ia prepared to amend the In- dian Act to allow .Indian bands to manage their own affair-4 using eommunity- bused planning and develop- ment, Indian Affairs Minister Jake Epp said Tuesday.

Epp told the Commons

real meaning to self- determination through strengthened local govern. merits."

Changes to the Indian Act, which dictates how Indians are. to be governed by the Indian affairs department, would give Indians greater community strength.

But Indian leaders want amendments to the British

Epp was responding to an economic development report that called on Ottawa to accept the principle of Indian self-government..

The report, prepared by Jack Beaver, was jointly sponsored in 1978 by the Indian affairs department and the National Indian Brotherhood, which repre. asnte the country's 300,000

under the Indian Act. Beaver, an Indian from

southern Ontario, said In- dians suffered because of the constantbickering between the brotherhood, and t h e depariment over policy.

And Beaver was not im- mune to the squabbling either.

The brotherhood, unhappy Indian affairs committee North America Act to allow Indians who receive federal with his mandate, withdrew that Indians "want to give them to be self.guverning, benefits and protection lls support in March. Beaver

Transfers just go with the job VICTORIA (CP) - - ternalhcaringofhtsnase.He ago. Escalating costs of tham.' ."It 's absolutely.

Frequent transfers are has the moral support of mortgages have contributed preposterous." occupational hazards for Mounties, and tqp RCMP officers say they. have no sympathy for members who refuse to move.

Superintendent lan Fisher said that despite high coats of moving, transfers are for

many in the community of 600.

Fisher said applicants to the force are fully aware that they will be moved around. Members usually are transferred every two o~ three years.

the good of the organization "Mobility is part of the Job and the individual. Once requirement," he said made, he adds, orders to Tuesday. "And there is move must be obeyed, always a reason. We don't

Cpl. AI Thiel was bounced t ranter Just for the sake of from the force last week transferring. when he refused to move to "If a member doesn't Williams Lake in the central follow what is good for the Interior from his poet in organisation, well I'm sorry, McBride. but that's it."

Thiel, who has spent 14 of Objections to moves have his 36 years with the RCMP, increased since grievance has gone to the federal prouedures were written into courts to press for an in- BCMP policy several years

to that trend. Thiel is still, in McBride, Thlel's case is not the first located in centraL.B,C, near

in which a member has the Alberta burden; but his taken on the force, but a favorable legal Judgment in place has been taken.by Cpl his favor would set a Steve Hryculk. precedent the RCMP would like to avoid.

"If Thlel wire, Just think of all the other members who would refuse to move," said McBride resident Don Reed.

RCMP officials in Ottawa denied that Thiel was transferred because h is superiors were worried about his Brass-roots polic. inK.

"That could net he further from the truth," said superintendent John Ben.

Body identified

• VANCOUVER (CP) - - Alex John Taylor Shamen, 43, of suburban Richmoud, has been identified as the man killed Friday in an accident in a south Van- couver industrial plant. Shamen died in heepital a few hours after" he suffered head injuries in a fall from shelving to a concrete floor.

•WEDNESDAY

' 5 : 0 0

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5 p.m. to midnipt

I • g l KING q~ CFTK |CTV KCTS d i (MgC) i ~iP (CBC) (ClrV) (PBS)

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Different Strokes Hello larry

Best of Sat Night Live

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Night Movie Cont'd

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Man

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Scleeca Reallte Journal el' Motes

Sport Rotlet

Cinema Cont'd

Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cout'd

employees or 9.6 per cent skills. . Western Europe, calling the (1,270 anglophenes and 309 "As a businessman, if I' Soviet Unio, a warmonger. franeophones) were. ap- want a person to. speak two Chairman Hua decided pointed to bllingudl pesltlona languages, I hire a person on the condltiou that they who speaks two languages undertake language training and not send him on a in order to meet the tan-. training course/' said the

THURSDAY

1 0 1 ' ~ New High Rollm's Wheel of

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Bohino ConYd PoP Cltruullle : I I I

continued and maffaged to have73 meetings with indian people • and their organizations.

A brotherhood spokesman said the report was too philisophical, and lacked pragmatic solutions.

Epp admitted at a news conference that Ifls depart- ment does not adequately meet Indian needs outlined by Beaver.

"There is a common un- derstanding between Indian associations and myself that

changes have to be made," he said. • "Changes have to be

brought in...in exactly what form those changes will take place I can't say at this early. stage."

EPlJ said those changes will be worked out with Indian leaders. "

Beaver recommended the department be overhauled Io become a supportive agency rather 'than an ad- ministrative and control agency.

That could be done b y forming an economic um- brella organization within • the department that would focus on development projects for Indian eom- mnnities.

Epp had no comment on that but said several pilot development projects on' reserves will begin shortly as a test.

He later told the com- mittee that' other Indian Act amendments will permit Indiana to run their own schools and allow students to study in their native language.

He also said existing housing programs, which have not kept pace with Indian needs, are being r~e~lewed, .The ~,.departmept,: ; I ~ ! : to.:~builQ; 2,4QO:,L~w:: renovations,

Montreal.arcs construction company executive.

Likewise, Herbert said he would, fire a person who is unable to fill the requirements of his job.

Public servants whose Jobs • were designated bilingual should have been given five years to learn, a second tan. guaga or else find another job, he said.

The minister also wrote that 47,271 public servants in Canada receive the annual M~0 bilingual bonus.

PLACER PROFITS VANCOUVER (CP) --

Placer Development Ltd. reported profits for the first three quarters of this year Tuesday of t53.4 million or $4.41 a share compared .with $17.6 million or $1.46 a share

for the same period last year.

The increase was due to Sigher molybdenum and copper prices, said eompany spokesman W. D. Thompson.

The company also reported extraordinary earnings of $92 million, or $7.59 a share, resulting from exchange of Plaeer's 27.l-per-cent interest in Mattogami Lake Mines Ltd. for a 5.5- per.cent interest in Noranda Mines Ltd. Placer's mine at En.

dako, west of Prince George, has been hit by a strike which began last Feb. 14, but workers are expected to vote on a new agreement Nov. 1.

Thompson said if the agreement, recom- mended by the union bargaining committee, is ratified, work at the molybdenum mine should retom to normal within, short time. Production at

:the nTIhe had been cUt't~ i~bout,~e-third s l ~ *~ "dtrike l~gan. : "*'" :~'

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that he would echo the Kremlin and compare Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher with the Second World War British leader, Winston Churchill.

With her attaeks on Soviet arms spending, Pravda said this mouth~ the "Iron Lady" was trying on Churchill's

• her 10 Downing Street of- flcial residence Tuesday night. ' ,

"Just as winston Churchill exposed the ambitions of the Nazis, Prime Minister Thatcher has unequivocally identified the source of the war danger and called for e f f e c t i v e c o u n t e r measures," the Chinese Communist party leader said.

Leftists •try embassy SAN SALVADOR (AP) -- Leaflets scattered on the

About ~00 armed leftists at- tacked the U.S. embassy in this onpital of El Salvador on Tuesday, but were driven hack by U.S. and Salvadoran troops using tear gas, of-. fietsis said, • Shots were fired and two

U.S. Marine' Corps guards were slightly injured.

OfficiaL~#aid ~e invaders climbed the~embassy fence hat were driven back before they could force their way into the embassy building.

The U.S. compound oc- cupies an entire block and is surrounded by a high wail and thick metal fences.

sidewalk said "Down with imperialism" and "We want to live in peace."

At least 24 persons were killed and about 100 wounded Monday in gun battles between security forces and leftists in a street damon- Stcation elsewhere in the capital,

Meanwhile, there were re- ports left-wing activists who hold 12 persons hustoge'la the ministries of labor and economy occupied the educatiou ministry Tuesday and were holding 20 more employees and visitors captive.

Everybody agrees but... OTTAWA (CP) - - MPs The debate was over a bill

agreed Tuesday that people should be allowed to work past age 65 or retire early at age 60 -- but they didn't do anything about it.

Speaking during debate on a private member's bill in the Commons, they said

presented b y Gus Mltgea, Conservative MP for the Ontario constituency of Grey-Simeon who has leng fought for an end to com- pulsory retirement at 65.

HIS legislation died when the hour set aside to dehate it

society must come to grips ended without a vote being with the fact that the taken. population is aging and tha t Nobody disagreed with the haft of all Canadians will be bill and the goyernment gave at least 65 years old by' the no iadica,tlgxt'0f. ~hy it did not year 2000. ' "{i:.~. permittt'to'coTe to.a vote.

• .! ;. ~ - . ~ , , - ~ , ~

Rights re t ve ' NEW YORK CAP) - - Allen'

Neuharth, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, said Tuesday the U.S. bill of. rights may become a bill of restraints if the U.S. Supreme Court e®tinues to mt severe limits on preqs

freedoms.

arnennmem guarantees or a free press to exercise its

rights and responsibilities in covering the news. He cited the court's recent decision to allow closed .pre-trlal hearings in criminal eases.

"The key issue and the real reason for concern about the (Chief Justice Warren) Burger court's actions (is that) public rights are~going down the tube," Neuharth'told a mee.t/~_ 9f ./~, J,~t~Cg~e~e~ " ~Rell- 81on anu trees on First Amendment Concerns.

Icebreakers collide COPENHAGEN CAP) - - Shkodunovieh ~'ollided in

Two Soviet ships rough seas in the Great Belt, strengthened for ieebresking between Zealand and Fyn, collided in a Danish strait Denmark's .two biggest today. One of them, carrying islands. scientists to an Antarctic Thp strait connects the expedition, was in the wroQg Balil~ a.n~.~.tl~ Seas. sea lane and caught fi~e ~,A~O~e-n~k.i i,which was after the collision, leaving bound for the Antsrcfle, one dead, foul" missing and caught fire, and the captain

• 94 rescued, officials said, at first reported 16 of,his • crew missing but police later

They said two of the said 11 of them were" rescued were seriously rescued. burned and four had less Danish maritime offieinin serious burns. None was said the Olanek was sailing 'immediately identified, north on the wrong side of

The Danish naval com. tbeehannclatthetimeofthe ~ i: ,~tand said the 9,243.ton collision. They said the ship

,: ,~nfiffcUe expedition ship should have been on the east i: :;:~ Olenel~t~, the 22,632.tea side of the channel, but was • ~, t a n k e r " ~ e n e r a l travelling on the west.

i!i~:i

i!!! First taste of winter ,:i: i~.i~;i blustery, enow-laden storm mountains and foothills of ~ : ~ sent an icy prelude to winter Colorado, the National :~.~ through portions of the Weather Services aid.

central and southern plains the United States, killing

eight persohs, stranding motorists~ knocking out power' and sending some :~xas residents to shelters to keelx.warm. '

BlizZard warnings were in effect ~arly today across western Kansas and west. central Nebraska, and travellers advisories were posted for the. Texas

Two persons were killed Tuesday when a freak tor- nado spawned by the storm smashed a mobile home in a rural community neat' At'd- more, Okla.

Six other persona died in traffic accidents, including a man and woman struck by a car when they stopped to help a vehicle stalled in a snow-filled ditch in the Texas

Panhandle , northeastern Panhandle.

Court wants notice QUEBEC (CP) - - The

Quebec Court of Appeal, in an unusual move, has asked the provincial cabinet to promise it will give at least 15 days notice before making any move to expropriate the Quebec assets of Asbestos Corp, Ltd.

The thres-Judge appeal~ tribunal, which mac]if'the request Tuesday, .w6s ap- parently seeking" ~, com- promise solution, in the dispute, which i~s seen the company ask the court for an injunction barring any forced takeover of Asbestos

C~ri~e"" government has been arguing there is no need for an Injunction at this time, because it has not yet started expropriation pr0caedings.

The company, for its part, rays it needs the injunction ~ecatme the Quebec cabinet

has given only vague assurances-- rather than an ironclad legal promise -- that it will not order a snap expropriation at some future date.

Government lawyers were expected to make known the cabinet's reply to the appeal court's request when the hearing resumed today.

If the cabinet agrees, the presiding judge, Mr. Justice George Montgomery, "said the court Would reject the company's request for an injunction on grounds that it was premature.

Financial sources nay AJ- bastes Cerp.'s aim is to tie up the takeover in court, until Quebec is willing to pay more than ~ a share In a ' private share purchase agreement -- or the

.. equivalent value

The Herald, Wedne~tsy, October 31, 1W9 Page $

,A facelift suggested for downtown Terrace S EDYUmN

• HersMStsff Writer

A number of Terrace aldermen, notably Alan Soutar and Al Purschke think the downtown core of the municipali ty is in need of a facellft.

• An Idea to f ~ d inch a project was presented at Monday evealn8,s session o f the Terrace district council. The plan, which is still only in the talking stage, is to use funds presently collected through business Ucencing revenues for the upgrading project.

The idea was forwarded by the finance, general government, a n d protective services committee chaired by Alderman David Pease.

Pease indicated the idea of upgrading the downtown core through funds eoUectecl mostly from downtown merchants' and businesses was a sound one. Whether merchants outside the downtown core should sub- sidize the upgrading was another question, according to him.

Terrace Council was generally positive and gave preliminary approval to its study. Alan Soutar, an

Three Terrace labor

have been elected as daleptea to the B.C. Federation of Labour's annual conve~tion, which tllms place in November.

Croft. Randle of the Tdecommunlealion Workers Union, Local 23, Fred Ber6hauser of the ]atenmtional Woedworken of America, and Jshn Jmmm

the Carpenters Union, 1061, will be travelling

to Vancouver for the eon- vendon.

Tlds'yonr'a convention be held at the l[yatt Rogoney Hotel in Vancouver, from Nov. 19 to 23.

TI~ year's convent/on b, expected to deal with ~employment, and c l a ~ e #

• in unemployment lumanco regulations in particular, Iconrding to Paul Johnston, instructor a t Northwest Community College.

~imaton said thatas thb is a betweon-eleetion year ~r the Fed, the palicles and aetiviflm of the Fed are to be assessed a t this year's meeilmL

Towboat work . s loOkat contract

alderman who serves on the committee, says the downtown area is in dire need of regeneration. He says r~Ch.a revamp.lag of the core is "easy to plan, but

auvely hard tonnance." So funneling the part of or the whole business Ucence revenue ~ to this project would be ideal.

"We collect 170,o00 a year in budnem Ueeuce revenues" he explained. " I f this is assigned to that ~ e , we could do something along the lines of what Smithers had do~e rids year with their downtown area," Sout~ said. •

A total r e v u m l ~ g of downtown Smlthers was completed a short while ago.

Saute" is interested in some repaviug, provision for green space, reorganization of parkin~ structures, and increased liahUng among Other things.

Alderman Jack Talstra was in favour of the project, but had some "reearvations" about the suggested

raps go Go-ahead for s u b d i v i s i o n ~ ' race residents Traffic problems in front hazards . and. er~.tep withapoadblesoltaionbeing

of the CanCel mill on Keith problems when large trucks the hustallatiun of a brightly Avouue has reached the leave or enter the mill yard. painted ~ a l k between attmtionofonuneli.Thehlah The matter has been themfllplrkinglotandplant speed traffic poses a safety tel'erred to pabi/e ~v0rka; site.

VANCOUVER (CP) - - Leaders of a union representing about 600 coastal towboat deckhands, cooks and offers are rec- ommanding rejection of a tw~ear eootract offer from

.the Council of Marine ~,a. mer~ .......... ,: ... ~i~.,.

ram's local ~ the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport nod General Workers said Tuesday the wages offered deckhands "are far short of those that were a~'cod to in the forest and p,lp industry."

AUstair PoUock, president of the employers' couueU, said the dfer is not less than the forest i n d u ~ . ' , . . . . . . . . . .

Detaibl',~ tt~]ret~'~ere net released.

Under the aSreement whiah expired Sept. SO, deckhands earn 18.77 an hour, although they work long hours and are at sea for three weeks at a Use, a union spokesman said.

Forest industry employees received a 90-cent hourly wage increase in June m a previous base rate of 18.16 and will get anotlwr 90 coats er~.~S per cent, wMchever is ~ r & ~ . ~.iq the second year d their ' ~ m e n t .

Res~ .~ .~ . a ratification vote will be lidowqin about U~ne weeks. ",~.

Meanwhile, two '~other unions relx'esentin8 towboat employees and offlee~s are recommending acceptance of tentative agreements reached last Thursday with the Council of Marine Car. Hess.

]

NEED ADVICE

ON YOUR

W H AT,

S IT,

S

winners of the ~oppe'r 's Drug Mart colourlng contest, for wMeh they won these black cats and pumpldas.

Rq)~son: l~Shelley- Haw~Jl-I~, 4,-~'~d: Clnrb Doll, 8. Mbsing are Slnenney York, 6 and/mira Cardlao, ?.

Photo b ~ / G r q MIO¢lllton

• .,~i, ' . .•

THE 197 CHRISTMA

SPOOl Size approximal

4Y= incl

Wondedand Enterprises Ltd. Re. Box 7, 1562-128th St., White Rock, Bdtlsh Columbia, V4B 4Z8

3ur 8th Annual 3hristmas Spoon.

['his exquisitely dlverplated spoon is tow available for hat special gift or or your collection.

;PEClAL PRICE P E R ~POON ONLY $ 4 . 0 0 reg. $4.95)

"-IFT BOXED S p e C I A L )NLY $4.50 (reg. $5.45)

. ~,11 orders sh~pped vithin 48 ~ u r s . o f receipt da First Class Mail Postage ~,~fd) ~-.

SatisfactiOns. ,; G .. , • VJfl; uaranteeo,,

f

(These special prices good until Dec. 31.1979)

METHOD OF PAYMENT SORRY, NO C.O,D/S

Acc=~ Numbe~ (#Ji digits, ~a~e)

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Expiration O a t e _ _

Name (Piece ~aO. "

WONDERLAND ENTERPRISES LTD,, P.O. BOX 7, '1562-128th STREET. d59 WHITE ROCK. BRITISH COLUMBIA V4B 4Z8

Please send~1979 Chdatmas spoons at $4.00 each' $ _ _ _ _ 1 9 7 9 Chdatmas spoons gift boxed at $4.50 each $ _ _

TOTAL S - - Residents of B.C. add Sales Tax $ _ _

'real Enclosed $ _ _ Minimum Order For Chargex or

astercharge Orders $16.00 ~11°~ [~IVisa--Chorge, : , Q DMaster Charge

Inl~ Bank Number

l i l l I I I l l (Mam~ Cha~ge O~ly)

Signature , (Required tar charge orders)

A d d r e s s ,

City Prey. Postal C o d e _ _ _ _

By ED ~ I ) i N Herald 8taft Wdi~r

Jim C~abot, the minister of lands, paxks, and housing has given the official go. ahead for a residential subdivision project for Eby Street.

The information was made public at the Monday session o f the Terrace district council. The heuain8 project, which will see land on the south side of HaHlwall subdivided into 12 to IS residential lots, hen received interim fmandng of 1191,000,

Terrace • Mayor Dave Ka~o~ey says the plans m definite at this points u details still have to be worked out with the housing authority. The Crown lmM will eventually be auctioned off to the public. That is expected to coindde with the Ixdlding season. Mminipal Administrator Bob Halinor mid the announcement is the culmination of extensive prior wo~k.

In other council news, a reeommmdstion to support the division of Tourist Region G ,,to two parts was approved, by couecli. The decision Itself is still up in the air.

The Terrace Curling Association has secured a tax exemption from the mmicipality. The ra=eaUon facility will therefore save approximately $1,600 in eXlPeneea.

Three aldermen, Jack Tabtra, Helmut Gimbrecht and Bob Cooper have bean api~inted m ~lmdttee to study plans 'for d Greater Terrace Refuse Site: The trio will meet with their regional d i s t r i c t c o u n t e r p a r t s sometime next week.

l b

' il ' i

; I.

!

us

ILL.

finance plan. Provincial legislation would have to be cloecly scrutinized before any business l/cenc e revenues are channelled into beauttfueation plans."

AI Purschke, chairman of the tee'hum and industrial development committee is also concerned with the appearance of the downtown core during the Q¢lstmas season,

"I t is a fact that Terrace is the only city I know of that doesn't dress itself (in special occasion," he said. "It is absolutely dumb that we cannot put on some sort of shaw for a few occasions such as Christmas."

Pursehke added that any beauUfleation plan should take seasonal decorations as a priori~. He said i t would not be difficult to purchase lights to string aerns8 the street during the holiday season, or decorate a few trees, He wondered what tourists coming to Terrace think about the town with its ab- sense of Clu'istmas.clecerations.

PAGE 6

See Our BUSINESS DIREOTOR¥

011

NAM E

The smell of success is especially sweet for. ~ e a Mayor Dave Maroney who was ac- claimed for another term as mayor Monday,

M~eney was confirmed for another term when no one else filed nomination papers In the mayurality race.

" I t is certainly a vote of confidence from the electorate," he said. "I t goes to show that beth myself and n/y council have done something the last couple of years, there have been no major complaints."

Mareney said it was ' ~e ry encouraging" to find seven candidates contesting the three. cotmcil seats up for grabs on Nov. 17

The mayer • indicated items such as con- struction of the new pol/ce station, boundary extension, ferry island and the establishment of a public transit system will head his priority llst in the next two years,

Nort&ern MMnland, Queen Charlottes: Today sunny with morning fog patches and low cloud. Thursday cloudy with sunny periods.

both days 7 to 10, bws toniitht s to 4. Chlicotin, Cedb~, Central

In.tartar: Today mainly. sunny eXeel~ for exte~ive morning, fog end IQW,.ClOUd ;

, "tlu'ough be Central I~tedor:~ ..T~raday cloudy ..-with, morning fog Ua'ongh several valleys. Afternoon sunny periods, lflgh beth days 3 to 4, lows tonight aboard.

WEATHERI FALL CHECK-UP upto I n c l u d e s

$24.n pl,s tax OIL AND RDB ~lr lest all now Moto{crifl flit er kM InSp,l~;I Elhaust System

Shock Ab|ofbefS Sliest,rig L,nkage ~ ~ ~ ~ I

" " = ° " • ~ ' ~ - l K ~ I T ~ B I ~ • ,,¢l,k'~,,o, ~ ' ~ "~s~p,p.;] ~ . . , d ~ Y J f f " .,.,,.w,,~,=~,,.,a,.. ~ ' ~ ' ! "3-, :,;'~Y~_,~--~'/~

k~T'" C°°'an'~Tgmp*'atu'Tll'l'|l~e Talem gard _qebe I td Profoc,,on l l l l l l l l l l ~ l l B i l l 1 1 g i l l l i l l e ealle~y s~ecd,c O~aw,!'aa, u Aiil,ohtsandS~nal s q~ l I ~ A v e , ~1~4~P~4

Passenger Clus lag L~ht TrUCkS

LIVE. ANO LEARN You can do it with the Open Learning Institute •

eLI offers B.C. accredited programs leading to high school completion, technical and vocational certificates, and university degrees. Programs you complete in your own home, on your own time.

The Open Learning Institute was established in 1978 by the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology to deliver a wide range of educational services to any British Columbian. The Institute first offered courses in September, 1979 and now has several hundred enroled students. In January 1980, the Institute has a much larger selection of courses.

JANUARY 1980 COURSES Adult Basic Education

Grids 10 Completion Canada and the Contemporary World English, Social Studies, Malhem0hcs. Sc,ence Electwe Courses--Algebra. Physcal Sciences, Grids 12 Completion T y p e s I. ,Forkner Shorthand 1, Accounting 1 Required Courses-Prachce m Prose (Adddmnsl elechve courses available Composit ion, fntroduchon to Lderature, m May t 980)

Career, Technical, Vocational Non.Credit Courlss Restaurant Management I Planning Your Future Effective Supervision . . , o Introduction to the Metric System Accounting I ;,.. Credit COUrlal Typing I , Written Communication Forkner Shorthand I Motel Management I Introduction to Electronics

(Additional courses available May 1980) University

Lower tswl Biology and the Human Species Computing in Modem Society Principle| of Microeconomics Literature and Composition I Canadian History (1887 to present) Calculus for Biological end Social Sciences Introductory Psychology I Upper Level Management end Motivation

Principles of Ecology Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis Economic History of Canada ' Nineteenth Century Sritllh Novel I Modern Canadian Fiction Modern American Fiction Regional Geography of Canada I Differential Equations Developmental Plycholooy

(Additional courses available May 1980) eLI will offer all of its growing llst of courses in January, May and September each year, Registration

deadlines are two weekl before the blginning of each semester (i.e. December 1Sth). Feel are comperebte to thole of other institutions offering these courses,

HOW TO ENROL Any adult resident of B.C i l eligible for Open Learning Institute progress. For registration and com-

plete information, fill out end mail coupon: Open t . m i , l Institute, i531 Victoria Street, Prince George, B.C.. V2L 2L4.

Name: .................................................................

Address: ..............................................................

. . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . , . . . . . .

Postal Code:. .. or call us collect at 683-4237, TIi 1

. . . . . . - . d

lii I . . . . . . . ll2~ll ......... lllllil lill ................. I . . . . I

Maroney happy at acclamation

Page 4, The Herald, Wednesday, Odober 31, 1979

~ TER R;CE/K IT! M AT

dady hera ld " - - -

General Office- Ll,q-L157 F~bllshed by Circulation • 61S.LIS7 Sterling Publishers

GEN. MANAGER. Knox Couplond EDITOR. Grog Mlddleton

CIRCULATI(IN. TE~ RACE - 635-6357 KITIMATOFFICE .632.274!

Published every weekday nt 3212 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C. A member of Varified Circulation. Authorized as second class mall. Registration number 1201. Po~tage paid In cash, return POstage guaranteed.

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT

The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright In any advertlsemont produced and.or any edltorlsl or photographic content published In the Herald. Reproduction Is not permitted without the written permission of the Publisher.

EDITORIAL

inserted in apples and oranges and candy has been poisoned would not be enough to ban the celebrat ions. These are outrages fo be sure, but they are also acts commi t ted by ind iv iduals and have to b e t reated as such.

Another a r g u m e n t used against the observance of Hal loween is tha t the p r e d o m i n a n t t r e a t is c a n d y . The ma jo r i t y of parents agree that i t is not on ly undesi rable to encourage a sweet tooth in youngsters but that , as we learn more about the de t r imenta l effects of sugar and the addi t ives used in much o f the junk food, it is ou, f r igh f dangerous.

Nei ther the Indiv idual r isks of violence nor the general p rob lems of the qual i ty of the I ncen t i ve f o r c e l e b r a t i n g Hal loween, however , w i l l see the end of a celebrat ion wh ich has been in our cu l tu re for centur ies.

What w i l l br ing the observance of th is n ight of supers t i t ion is the eventual lack of meaning i t w i l l have in t ime. As generat ions of ch i ld ren g row up w i th less and less knowledge of the or ig ins of Hal loween and a bel ief in ~cli)r~cib ra the r than the s u p e r n a f u r a l ~ e ~ i ~ , ~ t h l s ~o day supplanted b y ' ~ e ~ ~ . . ~ ; ; = ~

So we will not call for abolition, but we do ask for a safe Halloween for the youngsters who do still dress up and go from door to door.

I

ENERGY SAVER S ] Furthest with the Lesstest:

The family car can drive off with up to a fifth of the average family budget. But often, people pick the wrong cars for the wrong reasons and use them wastefully.

The route to energy conservation in the way we use our cars is paved with rising prices, dwindling fuel, congested roods, no parking, traffic accidents and air pollution. Yet cars are still seen as a necessity in most areas. The key to energy eonservation for the motorist lies in using his car sensibly.

Two kinds of energy go into a new ear: the energy to produce the steel and other materials that are required to manufacture the car and the energy required to provide the fuel and parts to keep it run- sing. That does not count the energy requiredto maintain and expand the road network, provide traffie control systems and finally to tow the car to the dump at the end of its useful life.

A motorist buying a new car wili look for something that suits him best, of course, bUt them is more to buying a "honey of a car" than bargaining hard, doing well with a trade-in, getting the best color and options and paying on the easiest terms available.

Other questions worth the asking are: "What kind of car do I need? What will it coot to run? How. long will it last? Is what I want compatible with what I need? The fight answers will mean the motorist will save money, help ease the energy shortage and probably enjoy his car much more.

One good way to start hunting for a new car is to check the fuel consumption rating of various models. The Department of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources in conjunction with Transport Canada publishes such a list with over 250 models listed.

With the changeover to the metric system, gasoline consumption ratings have been converted from miles per gallon to litres per 150 kilometres. This number tells how much gas is required to drive a distance of 100 kilometres and compares various cars on that basis. The Car Mileage Book rates cars in three classes, from a low consumption of 53 miles per gallon (5.5 L per 100 km) to a high of 14 mpg (21.5 L per 100 kin). These are divided into three classes: Good fuel savers giving better than 33 mpg (8.6 L per 100 km), reasonable savers between 24 mpg (11.5 L per 100 km) and 32 mpg (9.0 L per 100 km and those that make the fuel problem worse by going less than 24 mpg (11.5 L per !00 km).

Your driving habits have a lot to do with the amount of gas the car consumes. A well-maintained car, driven sensibly, can repay some of its initial in- vestment in gas saved. Conservation means getting furthest with the leastest.

This information on buying, driving and main- tainlng them Is in The Car Mlleage Book. A copy can be obtained by writing to Box 3500, Station "C", Ot- tawa, Ontario KIT 4GI.

My trip to Japan By BILL BENNETT capital Sooul-werenext and this was an extremely

important stop. ' . . It was quite a trip: Korea's industrial base is expanding and, while it Having just returned from a 12-day trade mission to needs some guarantee of supply, B.C. needs a good

Japan and Korea, I would llke to report on the ealesmarket.Wealsonendedtuexcbangeinformatiun progress made. about industrial relations and to reinforce contacts.

Along with my colleague, Economic Development acquired in earlier trips. and Tourism Minister Don Phillips, and some support When in Korea Mr. Phillips and I attended staff from his ministry, I t o ~ both countries and ceremony marking the signing of an agreement met with a long list of governmental and bminoos between the Korea Electric Company and three officials. Literally from dawn to dusk we had meetings British Columbia-based coal companies. to attend and people to meet. The agreement provides for 800,000 metric tonnes a

The main thrust of our meetings was to Stress the year of thermal coal from British Columbia to be fact that British Columbia is really the window to shipped to Korea for a minimum of five years, North America for both Japan and Korea-we not only beginning in 1982. provide the easiest acess (being, geographically, the Theeontract tonnngeof 350,000tunnesper year from closest and most accessible), but we are valuable une of the enmpunies involved, Crows Nest Resources trading partners in our own right. Ltd., means this company will immediately begin

dev.elopment of its Line Creek property, 25 kilometers Although Japan imports about 10million tons of B.C. norm of S p ~ o d in the south-eastern part of our

coal a year, I believe that further Japanese capital province. • investment-in additional precessing of such raw materials as lumber and non-ferrous metal-wouid he The Line Creek mine, whieh will be the fourth welcomed, operating coal mine in the Province, will represent a

capital investment of more than ;170 million. Among business meetings I held were ones with the And, it will provide 410 jobs.

president of the leading firm of Mitsubishi Metal Under the contract another company, Kaiser Corporation, the president of Sumitomo Metal Mining, Resources Ltd., will provide 25O,0O0 metric tonnns per chairman of Mitsui Mining and Smelting, and the year. While Fording Coal Ltd. will provide 200,000 chairman of Nippon Mining Corporation. It was metric teunes per year. .g.enerally agreed there was a need for strengthening Although Kaiser Resources' mine is the largest ues between British Columbia and Japan; mine operating in B.C.-it produces and exports ap-

When I met with Takashi Yasukawa, Japanese l~O.xima.tely six millionmetric tormes of metallurgical government representative for external economic corn each year-this will be Kaiser's first venture in relations, I strongly urged that his country buy more production of B.C. thermal coal. coal from our province ... and invest more money in Fording Coal Limited commenced operation in 1969, our industries! We discussed trade and economic and has, since that date, been a supplier of B.C. matters, agriculture, forestry, fisheries and tourism, metallurgical coal to offshore customers. As with

A healthy exchange in the area of tourism is now Kaiser, this is Fording's first venture in the produc -~ apparent and should be promoted. " lion and export of thermal coal from British Colum-

But Japan was only our first stop. Korea-and its hia.

I I

, . . : , . . ~ , , ~ . , . . ~ , C :

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Kennedy if )i; president "We're going to pay very sonal tragedy for him," said

little attention to the polls," Smith, who added that said Smith. "I expect this is Kennedy has assumed going to be an extremely responsibility for his role in lena, difficult prnoess." the accident. "I think that's

WASHINGTON (AID) - - Smith said one reason the battle is joined, the Kennedy decided to ru~k Kennedy mystique versus that"hefeeis the reel drifl~n the power of an incumbent this country and the sense of U.S. president. The prize: a lack of directiun." the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination. Asked about the Kennedy

On Nov. 7, Senator Edward committee, White House Kennedy will announce in press secretary Judy Powell Boston that he will challenge commented: "The American President Carter for the pc.epic willultimately decide nomination. On Dec. 4, wmch eandidate they wish to Carter will announce he trout to lead them in the wants a second term. difficult times ahead."

Both the Kennedy and The Kennedy candidacy Carter camps made it clear

advanced Monday when his they expect a tough battle brother-in-law, Stephen that may remain undecided Smith, announced formation until balloting beaina at the of the Kennedy for President Democratic national con. Committee. He said he hopes vention in New York City.in "all citizens in this nation August. who share our belief that. Neither the Kennedy nor Senator Kennedy should be Carter camps express much the next president of the faith in public-opinien polls United States will Join in the that show the senator campaign we are beginning lending the president among today." Demonrsta,

I

Smith made it clear that a factor that will always be the campaign was on, that with him," he said. therewas no longer any need . Kennedy has made it clear for political charades that ha will make opposition to would maintain that Ken- administration energy and nody was still making up his econQmic policies a major mind whether to run. part of his campaign.

"This is not an exploratory Pressed for specifics, Smith committee," Smith said. said he will leave that to the "It 's a campaign com- senator to spell out as his mittoe." campaign unfolds.

Powell's reference to While both sides are "philceaphles of government

talking about leadership, and records of acorn- there are other issues that plishment" echoed the White will piny major roles. House theme that Kennedy is

Certain to be raised is the a blg-spendlng liberal out cl incident at Chappoqulddich step with the times and that in which a car driven by despite his 17 years in the Kennedy went off a bridge Senate and his campaign for and Mary Jo Kopechne, a national health imurance, he passenger, drowned. .has been unable to get his

I think it's a great per- health bill out of committee. I

. *A ' 6 " . r * S " ~

Ottawa,-You'd never guess when looking at George He~, Conservative ~ for Prince. EdwardHastings, a central Ontario lakafrunt constituency, that he's going on 70.

And you'd never believe it if you saw him In action the other day, zipping up a long, winding wrought Iron staircase from the foot of the tunnel leading from the West Block to the ma/n floor of the Centre Block.

The stairway has six turns and 65 steep steps, and to climb it takes your breath and turns your segs into rubber.

Moot, if not all-exeopt George Hees, of course-take the elevator.

The traffic is heavy, for the tunnel Is the all-weather route between the West Block, its parliamentary of- flees and the city's biggoot cafeteria to the Centre

Block which is Parliament Hill's headquarters and reason-far-being with the House of Commons and Senate, the party leaders' offices, barber, tailor and furniture shops, post office, restaurant and c.afes, library and reading rooms and senior MPs wno nave first claim on prime accommodation.

But there was George Hoes, while young parliamentary messengers, aides, stenographers, all half his age or younger, waited for the elevator, racing up the long spkal staircase.

"Can't wait for the damn thing," he threwover his shoulder as he began the first turn of the long stairway that, confined to a tube, goes up straight as a corkscrew.

.And anyway it's faster," he added, shouting down thetube.

And it was, because he was halfway along the main floor hall when the crowd emerged from the elevator.

' That's our new Cundlan chairman of the Canada- United States Joint Detente Board, the still young George Hoes, Brigade Major of the Fifth Canadian Infantry Brigade in World War II.

• His new defence reponsibilities fit him like a uniform, for he's never lost the snap-run, don't walk-

I of his days at Royal Military College where he still [ marches through the Memorial Arch on annual ex- ] cadet parades. " [ Old RMC gave him something beyond price-an [ unquenchable enthusiasm, a boundless zest for life [ . and a firm conviction that age is only a state of mind.

• [ With a positive attitude like that, George Hoes ob- viously believes he's going to last, well if not forever, longer than anyone else in the House of Commons.

Only ve te ran Stanley Knowles~ of t h e New Democrats has a couple of years on him.

• ButStunley, God bless him, living on soup and soda biscuits, with his whole llfe and being totally dedicated to Parliament, has become as thin as a soda straw and looks his age. ,

George Hoes, thin and unbreakable as a rapier, keeps in top shape doing that spiral staircase a couple of times a day, jogging around Parliament Hill through lunch-time, and churning out 50 lengths daffy

• of the big pool at the Chateau Laurier. • Always the showman, the political spotlight has

followed him from the start. It was back during the conscription crisis of World War Two, when George

, ,H~.~W~out changing, muddy, : bloody uniform, flew +,, ~ f romtheba t t l e f l e l~ f r#nce~ to the platform of the . . . . . Capital Theatre in Owan Sound during the famous

byelectlon in which Liberal candidate, former Canadian Commander in Chief and Defence-Minister- to-be General A.G.L. McNaughtun was beaten.

His dramatic appearance, to publicly testify that Canadians were being wiped out for lack of rein- forcements, turned the campaign against Mackenzie (conscription if necessary but not necessarily con- scription) King and the Liberals.

' . Many of George Hees' friends were hoping he would '; '~etthe apl~Pintmeptof Ca~dian High Commissioner

' ~ ~B~Italn': t h a t ~ ' ~ t ~'for/fl~r Tbry M P Jean Casselman Wadda. But the Canadian command of the Joint Defence Board better becomes him and keeps his hand in at the Commons.

"couldn't stand that diplomatic tea-drinking stuff," he grinned of the appointment to Britain he didn't get. "Too much booze and cookie.pushing for me."

I

CONSUMER COMMENT

Written any good books lately? If you have, you may be wondering how you go about

getting a copyright. What you may not have realized is that you've already got one.

In Canada, copyright is automatically acquired upon the creation of an original work providing the author is, at the time the work is created, a Canadian

. citizen or British subject, or is resident within her Majesty's dominions. Citizens or residents of other countries may also receive a copyright recognition in Ca.nada if their country has a copyright agreement with Canada.

Even though your copyright exists automatically, you should still get in touch with the Copyright Office. By filing an affidavit with them and paying a $25 fee, you can register the existence of your copyright. This registration can be presented in court as evidence of ownership of copyright.

You do not send copies of your work with your copyright application but copies of books or records, once they are published, must be sent to.the National Library.

Many people ask how they can prove that they did create a work if no copy is on file with their ap- w~iication. The answer is that the registration cer-

Gate guarantees that you will be accepted as the creator of the work, unless someone can prove in court that you aren't.

Generally speaking, a copyright last s for the life of the author and fifty years following his death. In the case of records or tapes, copyright exists for fifty years from the date of making of the original plato from which copies are made. Photographs are protected for fifty years from the date of making of the original negative.

Copyright applies only to original literary, dramatic, musical or artistic works. It does not apply to inventions, which are protected by patents. In addition, themes, mere titles, names, catch phrases, and other short word combinations of no rea l sub- s t a n c e are not protectable by copyright.

A copyright information kit is available from your local office of Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada.

. ' . ' , , . " . . - ~ . . : .'i.".,: ? .,:;:,,:,'..') "./'.'~ . . , , , . . . . . • .

I i

Waterbed store i s local initiative

T l l Herald,

By ED YUDIN Herald Staff Writer

..With. the long winter nights just ahead, It 's ume-- e to start thinking about the little comforts that make life bearable. With this in mind, two enterprising entrepreneurs are opening up the first combination manufacturing plant and retail store for' waterbeda in the Northwest.

Emile Murchand and Brian Clark believe the' market for waterbeds is steadily increasing, as

people become more adventurous and as waterheds become more competitively priced.

"Werre keeping our prices as low as possible," Clark said. "I don't think you can buy a bed of this quality in this price range. Within the last year to year and a half, waterheds have become a really popular thing."

Clark and Marchand a re busily assembling their exclusive product at their Kalum Street shop in Terrace. The beds themselves are handsomely designed pine frames with the conventional plastic, water-filled ma~oss. Most o f tbe units to be marketed will come equlped with a heating unit for those cold winter nights.

Dreamworld Waterbeds differs from other retail outfits in the area in that they manufacture their own units.

According to the owners, their quality is ~,~preme" as compared to the mnss produced

"We build one at a time and they build hun. dreds."

This is Clark and Marchand's first venture Into the retail business. Clark worked for a courier service in Terrace, while Marchand was a welding and carpentry instructor a t the Nor- thwest Community College. "I t is more or less a family setup between o u t , y e s and our wives," explained 1~larchand. "I t is our own business."

There are some popular misconceptions about watorbeds, especially in regards to their safety and comfort.

According to the owners of the new Dream. world Waterbeds store in Terrace, wnterbeds are not a safety hazard.

"All the waterheds now manufactured are in accordance to safety regulatiom," explained Marohand.

Marchand ridiculed stories ofpeople drowning in thek water filled mattresses. The heater unit that comes with most waterbeda is also perfectly safe he said. As for the health hazard, ltrs quite the opposite stow•

"Hospital patients are often put in water- beds," Marchand said. "You can lie in one for eight hours and not get sore from it. Your body relaxes, your frame fits ' to the bed, whereas In more conventional beds it doesn't ." And no. waterbeds won't make you seasick.

What about stories that n waterbed can do wonders for your love life? "Whatever turns you • on," was the reply forwarded by Marchand.

i i

He caught cop kissing and caught one in the kisser NEW WESTMINSTER,' amorous policeman either, po!lcemen pleaded not

B.C. (CP) - - A mah who" : " C o n s t a b l e s Rober t guilty. claims he was, assaulted. , McGlrr;. ~., and~ Dennis Bewzak said he left a local alter he witnesoed'a New Vermlere, 32, are charged hotel and a paddy wagon Westminster policeman with assault causing bodily stopped after passing him. A kissing a women moments harm• woman got o~t and, he said, after she stepped out of a Bewsak told New West- hesawapolicamangetoutof. police van couldn't identify .minster.provincial court the passenger- s.ide and his assailant in provincial. Judge Alfred •Scow that he embrace her. court Tuesday. was beaten up by police after Bewssk sa|d he watched

And, Dennis Bewssk, 22, protesting the conduct of an the pair kiss for about two couldn't identify the officer M a y 31. Both minutes. The woman then

walked off and smiled at him Gay conduct at issue as she passed. He said he was upset With VANCOUVER (CP) --The ,. ,Risd~,BTasch tb, broa.d~nits,the,p oliceman's behavior,

. . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... and went over to the'driver' evening .,.'was • .madd ,/or . i/ . . . . . ~ , ~ s ~ t o n . ' ' d . . . . . . . . romance, and Robert Joyee ~ Hehertsaid heagroed with an ~!d .him that the p.01ice and his companion ex- hotel mann=st John Van anomo oe out catching chan=ed lisht kisses and. n . . . . d. '~ ~..,,a~,,.s criminals, not standing

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . around huntlln w "" from time to time, put their premises have the right to g omen. ae arms about one another over set standards o r ,,ot M- threatened to report them.

• v . . . . . At this the driver m a drink in a .h.ote! l o~ge in conduct. If gay affection is out and threw him ~J.L~., va_ncou.ver~s west l ~ n a : unacceptable to manage- ,h e s,.4o .~ ,h . . . . . . . ==~ '~

Uut tnc.tenuer mooo was ment it can elect the of- " ...~ u..,,~ -=av.~ =,=. e u 1 whe ' ~ ordered him to get in, shatter d abr pt y n fenders

they were thrown out for Bewzak testified. such public displays of af. But Dan Hans, ; a Bewzck said he was taken faction . spokesman for Vane~ver's to a quiet area where he was

Joyee, 31, and. I~g com,,.,~.ga~ ,~oo~-.munit~L,,~i~id. ~ d e ~ 0 q t ~ h o n struck on ponion are gay. ncmosexuam ought to l~ve the lace. He said he didn't

the same right as hetem- see who aimed the blow, but sexunis looked around to see both

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They were so incensed at the "embarrassing and demeaning" incident Sept. 15 that. they asked Roger Herbert, the city's director of lictnces and permits, to fine the lounge, l i f t its licence temporarily, or warn management to stop, in their words, "such. vicious and blatant discrimination."

Howe',or Hehert told them during u meeting Tuesday, attended also by the hotel's general manager, that the city licencing bylaw forbids discrimination on the basis of race, creed or color. There is no mention of smmal orientation•

The Gay Alliance froward Equality (GATE) now says it will ask city council to amend the bylaw and will press the i~rovinclal Human 635-7963

policeman run over to the van and drive away. He flagged down a passing car and was driven to the police statiou where he reptrted what happened, Bewzak testHled.

• ~ . T ' . , . : : . . . .=. . . . . . .

A "nugget" of information:

Majodty conbol of B.C. mining is in Canadian hands. Foreign investment is important to B.C.'s mining industry, helping to develop new mines and create more jobs for British Columbians. But the dominant factor is still Canadian...with 55% of the control of B.C. mining operations in Canadian hands.* Mining development in B.C. is proceeding at a strong, steady rate...and it's happening in a way that benefits our province and our country.

Wl(Inssdly, O¢tololf 31, 1979 Pa l l S

Farm land doesn't fit in

DELTA, B.C; (CP) -- Farmers who own 543 acres ' o/land that council wants to remove from the agricultural land reserve say farming is incompatible with surrounding residential development in the area.

Council approved a motion Meadey to ask Environment Minister Rate Malt, who also Is land use committee chairman, to release the land near Boundary Bay, south of Vancouver, for residential use.

"By removing the land from the reserve we'd eliminate the rural.urban interface problem," said George Spetifere who owns 300 acres of the land, "Aerial spraying and the smell caused by spreading manure don't go along with residential development.".

hasSpetffore, wheas family owned the land for 45

years, said a recent soil analysis showed the land to be of poor to medium quality for agricultural purposes, largely because of its high salt centenL thee said any walk dug in e area contain salt and that

the property was too far removed from the Fraser River to make irrtgation possible.

Mike Gulchou, whose 43 acres of the property is currently vacant, said he has Iried raising "Just about everything" on the land, including grain andpetatoos.

"But a sand ridge runs through the middle of the land which means it's not suitable for raising crops," Guichen said.

He said residential sub- divisions in the area Impede the transport of farming

'. materials to his property and that hikers and golfers

Two policeman then drove Jack Harris, Bewzak deMed treated Bewzak, said the cut continually encroach on the him to hospital where four he was drunk at the time of across his nose same from land. stitches were needed to close the incident. He was unable his being struck with con. Spetiforesaid the property the cut across the bridge of to identify either officer as siderable force by a blunt probably will be subdivided his nose. being involved in the assault instrument, into threa-quartor-acre lots

Under cross-examination or the kissing of the woman. . The trial was adjourned if land is removed from the from Vermiere's' lawyer, Dr. Gilbert Dyck, who until Dec. 28. reserve.

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THE MINING ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA "Building a stronger B,C"

"Source: 1978 Price Waterhouse study of B.C, mining In•uslry,

i q l ~ Energy, Minesand Energie, Mines el Resources Canada Ressources Canada

Page 6, The Herald, Wednesday, October 31, 1979

No fast likely on nuele i ' report WASHINGTON (AP) -- indictment of the nuclear U.S. Congress and the White other commission members action to take on the group's Dartmouth College, Is ex- commission's .report.

The president's commission industry and its regulators, House. were to.testify today before findings. • pected to visit Washington on Three Mile Island, now faces the task of selling Commission chairman, two ,ebngressional cam- One commission source during the coming weeks to following'up on its broad its recommendations to the John Kemeny and several mittecs that will dectde what said Komeny, president of" drum up support for the

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The 12.member com- mission,, appointed hy President Carter last April to conduct an investigation

.~f the March 28 nuclear accident near Harrisburg, Pa., spent six mouths on the

project. Its inquiry produced a

litany of shortcomings in the way the Three Mile Island. plant was operated and in the way the industry has been regulated in the United States, ,

President Carter, who ac-' ceptod the report Tuesday,. said he does not expect any quick action.

"Our own assessment and our decisions on what to do cannot, be made Ira. mediately, and we'll have to he 'very careful and very methodical no our recom- mondetioas to the public," Carter said.

Several commissioners ,t~Id reporters Tuesday that they fear another serious a.~c~ent may occur before their i~dlngs are used.

"I h~ye. this terrible feeling tiflk, somewhere out there is ~qther. accident waiting to ltappon," said Carolyn Lewis, ene of the commission's s~rongeat industry critics. '

The report concludes:~'To prevent nuclear accidents as serious as Three Mile Island, fundamental changes Will be necessary in ' the organization, procedures, "and practices-- end above all - - i n theattitude of the Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission and of the nuclear industry."

The commissioners said even if their recom- mendationa are im- plemented, "We do not claim to assure the safety of nuclear power." .,

For one thing, the cornels, sion recommended that the Nuclear Regulatory .Com- mission be abolished, ,and reptace¢ bx ~n" ex~uU~ agency ~aded LBy ~a'~|nBle administrator.

"The NRC is a headless

agency," said Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt in summing up the commission's criticism. '% debating society is no way to nm the ship."

The commission.also nald future atomic power plants should he located in remote areas, existing plant~ near populated areas should he required to have spe c~! 'safety considerations, elm no future plant should he built or licensed without a federally approved state or local.emergency plan.

The investigation, which included seven public hearings and depositions from more than 150 govern- ment officials, industry representatives and citizens living near the plant, concluded:

--The amount of radiation released from the damaged reactor was negligible, but the accident caused "severe mental stress" among area residents.

--The utility that runs the plant, Metropolitan Edison Co,, "did not have sufficient knowledge, expertise and personnel to operate the plant or maintain it , adequately."

--Emergency respmse to the accident by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission,

• state and federal emergency authorities and utility uf- flciais "was dominated byan atmosphere of almost total confusion:"

--While operatoT errors contributed significantly to the accident, problems were compounded by the ln- dustry's inability, to heed signals from previous in- cidents, inadequately designed instruments, pnd unclear procedures,

V a r i o u s i n d u s t r , y spokesmen expressed satisf~iction with the c0m- mission's, findings. Floy'd X,ew'~,]hepd:0l an industry, ~e~J~ ~ the accidaut, "gkl~i' l~. ' ,c~nission's cm- clusion~'are a signal that "nuclear power should go ahead."

Clark says Reds still In control EDMONTON (CPI -- the public debate over

While Prime Minister Joe Cl~rk muted ~he.~ommons ~elqd.k~j~ .t,hef? i" {~d~r61 government" ~v'dl ~aVe ihe last word on domestic oil prices, Premier Peter Long- heed warned against that last word ignoring input from Alberta.

Lougheed told ' the legislature his earlier statement that Alberta might have to unilaterally set the price of domestic oil was.meant as a firm,.in.

accept the federal govern. ment arriving at a price on its own.

The premier said there is a problem wi~ oil pricing negot ia t ions between Alberta and the federal government,, hut declined to say what the problem is, citing the province's policy ef not commenting on the negotiations.

But other provinces own their resources; Lougheed insisted, and Alberta owns its oil and has the right to s~ prices,

"If ownership means any- thing, surely a party , ~ ' t be compelled to sell a com- mndity it owns below value," Lougheed said. If Alberta did so, "who's guing to thank us, I wonder?"

Reaction to Lougheed's. statement on oil pricing,. made Monday following his address to a Vancouver Board of Trade meeting, included debate in Ottawa Tuesday.

Prime Minister Clark said he still believes a federal- provincial agreement on new oil prices will be reached.

Opposition Leader Pierre Trudean asked Clark in the Commons whether he would ensure that Western oil will be available to all Canadians in light of Loughoed's statement.

Clark said the federal government has powers under the constitution to enforce an agreement and can also use sections of the Petroleum Administration Act, a bill passed in 1975.

But the prime minister said he doubts the federal government will have to impose a settlement under its special constitutional powers.

There is still a possibility of a federal.provincial first ministers' conference to discuss oil prioea and other oil-related matters, Clark said.

• energy pricing. He said pit :,~¥es~ ~h~ pAlb~c p ehanct~Jo

sides. "I look at it as an aid to the

people ot Canada coming to grips with the position beth sides."

Don Getty, former Alberta energy minister, said Alberta is within its rights to set the price ef crude dl if no agreement is reached. In fact, the price is determined i.bY' the Alberta petroleum ~ t / ~ S n ~ * * , e o m mission "th~ugli"ffs ~eemen t with the federal government.

"I think he (Loughend) was right to say what he did."

She'll do it for old folks

VANCOUVER (CP) -- The city prostitute who~ little brown book is said tocoutain the names of socially- prominent men was sen- tonced Tuesday to do 200 hours community work,

referably among senior tinem. Wendy King, 31, also was

fined $1,500 and placed on nine months probation. She had pleaded guilty Oct. 23 to keeping a bawdy house in a West End apartment bet. wecn May and September, 1978.

King was a central figure in a prostitution scandal that has left many uonmwersd questions.

The scandal, termed the judges affair, began last No- vemher when police tapt~l King's telephone and sub- sequently seized the .notebook. One month inter, John Farris resigned as chief Justice of British Columbia, citing allegations that hampered his work..~

Judge Darrell Jones;in sentencing King Tuesday, said transcripts of telephone taps indicated King pt0vided her clients not only with sexual services, but "filled an emotional vacuum" for some. He called that • "pathetic element of the case."

Judge Jones, who could have given King two years in prison, noted that society has more tole~mt attitudes these days.

"We no .~0ngur stone prostitutes to death or out off their hair," he'kaid.

Energy Minister Ray Earlier, Judg$ Jones Hnstyshyn appeared uneon . . . . . . ," ordered the court clark to cernea anout Lougneea s ~ ! tl~ t t ~ ~smm~nte a.d statements, saying it was ~m--~,~l~Ir~ ="-ud~m.--~'dr~,,h"li~ just one more intervention In _ ~,s~)ee-"~ d'~e~n.'-" ."~'-"

Bouey exam.ined • ~ . CSnL MOb, m S

' OTTAWA:(CP) - - When Gerald ~ouey 'called on

• Cua .dbum tO,~ut down their spenmng and I~Y demands, the politicians quinin~ the

Bank of Canada ,govenmr :resisted the temptation to retort that people in glass housea~ shouldo't throw .stories. '" The federal bank governor is b e ~ examined i~ Commons finance ',com. mitlee about his program o f ba~mting borrowing rates to. blatorio be18hin. He says the high intcrest r a t e s are essential to fight inflation, and adds that ordinary people should curb their spending and temper "demands for higher money incomes."

But some of the govern. ment MPs backin8 Boney now were only recently among the severest critics of the governor and his cnstly new glass-walled bank building Jus ta hock away from Parliament. The bank's budget and payroll also have been outstripping the inflation rate.

Sinclair Stevens, the minister in charge of government parsostrinp as president of the treasury board, once propos©d in Parliament as an opp~ition

MP that the Bank of Canada admin/stration ~ me Bank should' be renamed. "In-, of Canada. . . ." flation Factory No. 1." '

And Stevens suggested in Parliament a year ago that consumer s p i c k e t i n g supermarkets in protest sp l i n t rlain8 prices should turn instead on "the Bank of Canada bufldino that has been a-building for five yexm at a cast ef M$3 million.

..~eYene understated the ~cd~t,'of the twin.tower s ~ with mlrro~ walk flanking the old stone bank

hank governor hi 1972, the cost estimate, for the new huildin~ was $38 million. The last official cost fll~ure, contained in a 1977 parliamentary response to n

eatinn from Stevens, gave total as $66.8 m/lllon and

rising, That tally excluded some

.major expenses such as property purchase, but in. eluded ~I02,000 for window blinds and M~5,000 for plants inside the efflcea.

Parlinmentary questi~s about the bank staff and sa/axtes bring the famuin reoponse from the hack that "it has not been the practice to answer detailed qunstlous concerning the internal

, But It ta known thai Boney is top ef the salary heap in

"official Ottawa with M~,000 a year, Just shy of the ;Te,000 In salary al~d expense allowances paid Prime Minister Clark.

And while the central bank's own budget is omitted from the yearly federal program examined by Parllamont, a brief appendix in. the bank's annual report shows that iis ,op~'atln8 ensta reae last year b~, more than 12 per cent.

The bank's payroll and staff expen~ alone went up last year by m~e than 18 per cant to almmt ;~0 million, The number ef employees expanded by 12.6 per cent to 1,787 from I,M9 - - "ex. eluding tho~ engaged in bu l ld~ maintenance."

Another budget increase last year was a 13-per-cent ral,~e in fees paid to the henk's 13 outside directors for attending board msetings, a total $43,000.

Boney observes ap- provingly elasehwere in the same report that weans in Canada increased last yeer by a moderato seven per cent while consumer pflcea r ~ e by less tha|i nine per cont.

Into laws, working WASHINGTON (CP) -- 10m'eauerate who woula m,~ direcinr~ of the project on

U.S. froedom-of-informatim put anything ue paper, says natiousl~ security and civil taws are "a profound and Tim lngram, staff director libertle4, and also a former salutary influence" on for the congre~ional sub- deputy |resistant defence government decision-

n ~ and stimulate indl. " vidual end Journalistic en.

terpriso in prying facts from ;'bureaucrats' files, U.S. kwyero say.

At a c~ t of ~0 million an-, anally in salaries : paid to civil servants"~lib ~ handle ~rnedomo~-~ormafl~fi ~"~.'- requests, it still stacks up as oneof tbe better bargains for taxpayers' dollars, lawyers who work Inside and outside the government say.

The U.S. has bad a Freedom of Information Act since 19~, but it Is only since It was s t r ~ h e n e d in 1974 that the law has bec~ne widely used. The Canadian

• 86cerement recently in. -~rnduc~.~ ~propo~IS ~to ease ~flblfc a ~ t o i ~ g e n ~ h t Information.

" The UIS. law permits • anyone in the world to make a written request for in. formation from government departments or agencies, including the FBI and Central lntelilsenco Agency.

, Unleu the agency shows the request violates any of nine specific exemptions .-- like inter~erin~ wi th ,~ l~ .~ t~ l privacy or discl~l~k '~/~de , ~ m t e - an answer must be sup.oiled within 10 days.

Initially, it was widely feared the law would have "a

committee on government information and individual rishte.

But it has not happened, Studies show lower-level bureaucrats continue their long-standing practice of committin S proposals to p e l ~ , and top-level aides

anything down that might leak to the media or cum- petltors.

Not only has the decision. making process remained intact, It has been helped, says David Vladeck, dir~ector of the freedom-of. information clearing house, which regularly seeks in. formation on which to base test o H .

n'~kl~l is very s u ~ l ~ 1 1 y improved when you know someone is looking ever your shoulder or can lock over your shoulder," Vladeck said.

Civil sorvanis luck at mure options before devising new policies and It is easier to detect their biases later, he said. .,~:

• en ~l,i.k. e tbe, I

Congress for changes to the freedom of information laws, claiming they endenger underworld informers and hamper law en~orcoment,

secretary, ' .says a study conducted by. the General Accounting 0fli~e, the in. veatt~tive arm o~.Congrem, disproved the FBI's con. tontlon.

"They h a v e . ample authority to reprsea in. formation that miffht"reveal infermere, and they In fact do," Halperin said. \

Harold Rolyen, senior staff member of the amgreoalousl research service, says the laws are also a prod for U.S. Journalists. TOP newspapers like the New York Times and, the Washington Po~t now regularly assemble in. vestiptive t~uns to use the freedom of information laws for ptherin~ information, he says. ; There is also a wl~le sew ""cottage industry" in Washinston in the platoons of lawyers and ether specialists who peddle directories and offer seminars on how to file freedom of information requests. "

But interest groups like the chamber of commerce and

.companies are becoming in. ,creaalngly skilled at !c~lmal:!nS~.~nformatlon that makes them more com- petitive, Rolyea said. Many business requests go to departments like health, education and welfare and

• others involved in product chilling effect" o. But Morton Halperln, . testing.

Blind man in police TORONTO (CP) - - Christ- forces across the province." Canada. A number of other.

opher Chamberlin is a blidd Chamber l in , typ ing forces, including the I~MP', 33-year.old who stepped conversations since last are comdderin8 hirin8 blind fromaJobeaalihrary'lypist Aprflandaspecialconniablo people for their iown to a world of m u r k , e~- since August, is paid $14,800 wireispptnB operatlone~ tortlonendorpn~Mbdcrinfe, ayear, tbesamensaclviltan Despite Insing all at his

He's a specl, d constable dispatcher with the OPP. A slght to congenital glaucoma with the a n t r a Provincial first-class constable with the 12 years ago, Chamberlin Police intAIBgence branch, force makes $2t,000 a year. graduated from ~ mchooiv the unit / that intercepts Staff Supt. Bruno Dorigo,

head of the intelligence eonvezs~ations with wiretaps, hiddgd bugs and tran- imsitibrs.

"He can Rick out stuff on a tape that to you and I would be incmnprobemdble,' ,nap. W. Robert Patterson of the intelligence branch said in a recent interview.

"We had one poilce fm'ce bring in a tape that had parts on it they couldn't make out, the L quality was so PO~. It wen a murder investipflon and be picked out one word that was critical."

"He's doing work not only for us now, but for police

branch, said that as a sworn policeman, Chamberlin Is qualified under the Criminal Code to listen in on con- veroations u they are being recorded.

And because Chamberlin can hear voices at a distance and In noisy and crowded situations where sighted people could not, his work may eventually take him out at the offlco. •

Dor~o said the OPP has had a flood of requests for Information on Chamberlin, from police forces a ~ ~

completed one year of university and is an expert canoeist.

TO get his Job as a special constable, he paasod a throe- month trial and a civil service competition.

"I've taken as long as .three hours to get a 'l~ragraph or even a line out o~ a difficult tape," Chain- berlin said of his tran- scribing wurk,

"Sometimes it's so trying to bear what's being said I have to stop and take a break. But when I finally get what's there I get a sense of great satisfaction."

Veteran was stress vict im By BARRY RENFREW

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (ALP) - - For years, the men

seem calm. Then something sets off

the guns in their heads, the long silent guns ot Vietnam,

back the tranm/t of combat and reopening the

Mann, who was a medic in Vietnam, held 27 ~ rsose hostage at gunpoint

a tiny church in St. Alhans, W.Va., nine days ago. He surrendered after making an obscene statement on the radio in which he complained of medical problems the military had ignored.

Clinical psychologists

believe the Vietnam veterans who explode so violently are reacting to delayed cembat stress, the haunting return of the memories and fears of combat in Vietnam.

"These people are not crazy," said Don Crswfurd, a Veterans Administration official. "They've been traumatized by war and seed help to adjust."

Little is known ~ont the delayed stress ,section. Researchers are Just star,' ring to study the problem, end they warn that Ma~ will not be the last veteru to explode.

"They hove flnehhdchs of injury and dea~ ," said

Malcolm, Farmer, head of eonnselling at s Veterans Adminlstratlm centre. "ln one case, a vet kept seeing decapitated bodies after Z0 years of no problems."

"We're going to have to flee with i t for years and years," said Crewford. "If we had started doing something about it 10 years ago it might have been better.

In an offort to deal with de- layed stress and other chronic problems that trouble veterans, Congress this summer authorized the the Veterans Administration to set up Operation Out- reach.

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The Herald, Wednesday, October 31, 1970 Page 7

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Page e, The HOrsE. WedMsd~y, OctolMir 31, 11199

NHL

I 'ERR t(:l ':-l,~ll"l:~l VI"

dail'y h.zraid SPORTS

Houle Bernie's buddy The other 20 National

Hockey League coaches treat their ulcers with an- taeid pills, frequent glasses of milk and a bland diet. Bernie Geoffrlon raliso on Rejean Houle.

Twice in 10 days, the 30- year old winger has come up with a late goal for Montreal Canadiens as the beleaguered Stanley Cup champions rallied to stave off a defeat.

On Oct. 21, House's first goal of the season with lees than three minutes remaining gave. the Canadiens a 6-6 tie at Pidin- delphta. He left it even later at Washington Tuesday night, firing home the equalizer with only 40 seconds left as Montreal tied the Capitals =-2.

The tie moved the Canadiens a point ahead of Philadelphia and Buffalo Sabres in the overall NI-IL standings but the Flyers have two games in hand.

St. ~ Blues edged Ed- existence, are..~tlll lcoking last three games. "

mo~ton Oilers =.1, .Atlanta for their first 'victory over "It 'snotthesame~itwan Flames downed Colorado Montreal. " ~ last year," said Bouchatd, Rockies 3-1 and Boston Flames 3 Rockies I who had only =2 Colorado Brulns tied 44 with Los Kent Nllsaon, the ~3-yenr. shots to handla and missed

Martin no one's friend

NEW ~ORK (AP) - - Joseph Cooper, a 52-year-old marshmallow salesman, had kept quiet .for a v~eek. He said he didn't want the man, whom he later accused o~ sunker-psnchllg him, to lcoe his Job.

The man wan Billy Martin,' twice but no longer the man: alger of New York Yankees. Casper's reason /,or remaining silent ~e~ed Sunday when Yank~e~ owner George Stebthreuner fired Martin.

So Cooper broke Ida silence Tuesday night in a telephone interview with The Associated Press from his

Angeles Kings, who lead all NI-IL teams in scoring with 50 goals but have yielded 46 to their opponents. Only Edmonton, with 47, has been more generous.

Canadtees Z Capitals Z A,missad penalty shot by

Guy Charron early in the first period turned out to be costly for Washington as the Capitals allowed Montreal only me shot on goal in the first 17½ minutes and shut them out for the first 58.

"They just ran out of gas," said Geoffrlon,. who put

'together a l ine of Guy Laflenr, Larry Robinson and Bob Galn,ey and was rewarded by Gainey's goal at 18:10 of the third period. • "It reminded me of a Stanley '~pp game."

The Caps, who have no

old Swedish centre whom Atlanta reclaimed from the World Hockey Association, scored his seventh and eighth goals of the season and his team.matns played solidly in front of gonltender. Danny Bouehard, who has n,owed only four geals in his,

I NHL WALLS CONPMRRNCM

Nsrf l l Divllltn W L T ! g A P

M~trool 6 2 2 41 32 14 ko=ANioles S 3 2 50 46 12 PittSbUrgh 3 4 1 31 33 7 Detroit 2 4 2 26 26 6 Hartford 1 4 4 20 28 6

Adams Dlvlllefl Buffalo 6 3 1 31 ~613 Bo~ton S 2 2 33 25 12 Minnesota S 2 1 3S 24 I1 TOr0~to 4 4 1 21~ 30 e Quebec S 4 1 2~I 2S 7

¢AMPDMI.L CONFERENCE Patrick niVildOl~

Philo 6 1 1 40 31 13 Atlanta $ 4 I 36 30 11 Islanders 4 3 1 21 23 9

his second consecutive home in Lincolnshire, Ill. shutout when Dang Berry "I dlddt want Martin to heat him with I:~0 re- l~e his job," Cooper said.

"But I couldn't stand all the mnining in the game, He credited former defen, ties that went around.

ceman A! MacNeil, the "Ifeelverybediyabeutit. Flames' new coach, with I t ' s sameth~ that happens tightenllg up the team's i n .life that you don't like to defensive play. see happen."

Cooper, a family man with STATS l .o_.o.. s o n n y . sales Job, described the Smyiea nlvlldOn eventsleading to the incident

vsn¢oovw 4 s ~ s0 ~6 ~0 the night of Oct. 26. It was a St . LOuis 3 4 3 2 6 33 9 C h l c s 0 o 3 4 2 22 27 S W l n n l p ~ o S S 1 16 29 7 Edmonton I S 4 33 47 6 Co(orndo 1 6 2 21 31 4

T N I d 4 y R e s u l t s Atlanta 3 Col~'ado I Montreal 2 Wl~hlnaton 2 Bulton 4 LOS Ansllso 4 St. Louis 2 Edmonton 1

T O n l l M ' l O i l @ I S NY Islandsrt st Vancouver Hartford a t Toronto

Stanley Cup games to be Rangers 4 4 1 41 3S 9 Buffalo at Chlca0o In other g a m e s Tuesday, remllded'~.ll thekslx.~.ear WmhJn0ton 3 6 1 36 46 7 winnipeg at Quebec

Col~ado at P l t t ~ roh Mlnnetota at Detroit

Flanagan gets Cy Young BALTIMORE (AP) - -

Mike Flanagan picked up an effective changeup delivery and wound up, as the American League~, Cy Young Award winner for the 1979 s e e a o l L _-"

The ~7-y"ear-old left. honder,-who posted a record for Baltimore's league champions, was a runaway winner in the balloting conducted by the Baseball Writers Association

America. "rl l always look at the

award as a team thin&" said Flanagan, the fifth Orioles ~ t ~ ~ x~ x,e,~ ~ . ~ win or muu~e t l i e ~ . • "Maybe I ~as' the best pitcher," F l a n a p n said while noting the Orioles won 108 games in regular and ~ .soason play, "but I was

"on the best team." Flanagan, Baltimore's

seventh choice in the-June, 1973, draft, credited team- mate Scott McGregor with turning his season around by teac~_g him a changoup.

+'l-t came naturally from the first time he showed me how to throw it," Flaungan said. "In the first half of the season, if I didn't have a g,~od curvehall, I got beat. But after I learned the changeup and threw my slider more, I became a four-

potme over the hump." From July 9 on, Finnagan

won 13of 16 re.sir-season

' = = ' = == " signde . sarned-run average over 10 Tennant starts. He finished fourth in theAL with a 3.08 ERA.

In addition to leading the -VAI~C-0UVEIt (CP) - - Thb six.rant, 1½-llch, 215- major leagues in victories, Vancouver Canucks an- pound defencoman began

shared the league lead nouncedTueeday the signllg last season ~ with Billings with five shutouts, was et right dafenceman Inn Bighorns of the WI-IL but was second with 38 starts, and Tennant to a multi-year traded to Sankat~n after 33 third with 190 strikeouts and National Hockey League games. "

punch that cost the 51-year- old Martin his job, and perhaps his career in baseball.

Coopo~ wound up with about. 15 stitches in his lip and something important to think about, especially for a man unused to the limelight that follewa men like Martin.

"It's a sad affair and I Just want it to disappear. I would have forgotten about it, and 1 guess he would have too. But the thing that really upset me was the lies."

Cooper said the two primary untruths that surfaced during the incident

265 2-3 innings pitched. Planagan won the opening

game of the World Series against Pittsburgh Pirates, lest gores,Not 5, and then

, f a.ced m..p ~tlt.te. r I I the ninth

m a n a ~ ,Earl Weaver used aim~t Id~ entire bullpen in a futile effort to stop Pitt. s i n ' s clinching victory.

Asked if ha would seek t o renegotlate the remaining two years of a five-ynsr contract he signed in 1977, Flaeagan said:

"I haven't even thought about it. I have enough money now. l 'm content."

Flana~an, the only pitcher named on all 26 hallots, totalled 136 points under a system which allows five

ints for first place, three second and one for third.

Tommy John, 21-9 during the seanen with New York Yankees, was next with 51

8 with a lsa~p~e-lesding 2.78 first.place votes. Texas were that he cut his lip in a ERA, was third at 26 after Rangers reliever Jim Kern fall and that he swung at they split the remaining was fourth with 25 points. Martin, "which l never did."

M e a n w h i l e M a r t i n released a three-part statement through his agent, Dung Newton.

"One, I have read and heard a lot of thin@ about

Ysclf in the past several ye that are untrue which

have hurt me very much," the statement said.

contract. "Two, I am in touch with A spokesman for the Tennant flllahedwlth five the offices of the eom-

Canucks said Tennant, 19, goals and 21 assists in 64 miuienarofhaseballandthe who plays for Saskatoon games .while leading the Amerloan League and at my Blades of the Western Blades in penalty minutes request will be meeting with Hockey Lea~ue, wlllrsniall ..with =24; them to discnss each and with the._maJor Jualer t q m ' "/~ILt~amshaveantilnext ~ statement and cir. ~flf "the ~ d of the seascn. Monday to sign any eligible ct~nstence leading up to and He will be invited to the Junior players who were not following my firing. I have Cp4mcks 1960 training camp chosen in the Aug. 9 entry nothing to hide. neW, f a l l . . , draft. "Three, I do not want or

It SFU again ~) S Stelnbrenner's so.called help. He should not be allowed to run my life any

VANCOUVER (CP-)- - district playeffs Nov. 10 in moroor to interfere with my Steve Watts put Simon Portland,~Ore. future in baseball. I will al- Fraser un the scoreboard at Simo~ Fraser got five ways love baseball and I the thrse-mllute mark and goals in the first 30 minutes want the fans to know I will the Clansmen never looked - - two from Watts and be back." hack, rolling to a 7-1 win singles from Rick Soon, Martin's reference to "so.

Frank Ciaccla and Nell McEachern - - to lead com. fortably at the half.

Greg Booth made it 8-0 at 62 minutes before Seattle's Jeff Wllley spoiled Jeff Mulloch's shutout bid at 80

called help" from Stall. brenner arose from quotes by several friends of the Yankees owner.

"George is worried about Martin getting involved in more serious incidents," a

Tuesday ever Seattle University to take the North- west Soccer Conference championship for the fourth straight year.

The Clansmen now travel to the United States National

John Bear l i n e s one up.

Bear here onSunday ByDON SCIIAFFER Amateur snooker tour- Amateur Snooker tour- Herald 8taffW~er

John Bear, holder of several amateur enonker titles in Canada, will be a t Danny's Place, =113 Kalum Street in Terrace, on Sun- day, Nov. 4, giving a demonstration.

Bear cm-cently holds three championships. He-la the

~umant in Toronto in ~ nsmunt at Danny's Plies. October, he lost by one game Games were unavoidably to world amateur champion' delayed as some players Joay Johnstone. were out of town working.

Bear has since gone At present, Division A professional, andwi l l be leaders in the tournament taking I~u't II a 1200,000 areMurray Hill, Matt Lallg, dolls/ nhe-han tournament P e t e r Clutch and Dan in Las Vegas in late Rosengren. Larry Olaon, Nove~bes. Glen Bannister, Run

Swanson and Doug B.C. 0pro champion, the He is also pliunin~ to Ostergard lead Division B, Alberta Open champion, and attend the World Cham- widle in Division C, Dan the Central Canadian pioanhips in Manchester, Solowoaluk, Pat MeNamura, champion for 1979. He also England, next April. Lorne Wuntzell, Mike Zah holds the B.C. Amateur Boar'a viMt was orlginaUy and Graham Scott lead. champloneldp; timed to coincide with the Everyone is welcome to ' In the World Class finals of the Northocant watch John Bear on Sunday.

Kings drop Timbermen The Terrace Ttmbermen Joe Smoley put'the Tim-

took a 1.4) lead in the first bermm ahead at 6:51 of the period list n'Ight a~inst the first, but Gary Coons scored Prince Rupert Kings, bUt at 7:21 to tie it up, and after

• lost it after only 30 seconds that the Kings didn't' look and ended up I o ~ the hack. game 7-3. Bob Amos pot the l~upert

Skeena unbeaten Skeena Hote~.'0rPhons

remain u n d e r , ted in Terrace Commercial Men's Basketball action ~, after beating Ev's Cllpperd~83-7~

• Tuesday night. ~.

In the other game, \All Seasons Sports beat Klues and Sons 80-77. "

The Orphans got 24 points from John Gurhan and 14 each from Pat Kofoed and Jim Chechlay. Dale Prsst netted-== for Ev's,.with Dave. Crawiny. sconsd t4~ ............

All Seasons, after being edged in their first two league games, finally won a dose me. Bruce Johnstone contributed 16 points for Al l Seasons, with Mike Ireland getting 15.

Klma and Sons got 10 points from Any Ruygrek and 15 from David Metz- meier.

Next games will be Skeena Hotel p l a ~ All Seasons, and Ev's meeting Kluso and :Sooa~m .q~h~y,.ni~h~ at -~som, ,Itattot,,,,Seemda~,

~;~;~;~;~;~%~%~;~;~%~`~`~`~`~.~:.~%;~:~`~:~;~'~;°~.~;~ . . °.....~*;%._;%%%'~%%*.....-....%_.~_:.%%5%%%..%%.~;%°,~. ~ % ' . ' . . . . . . . %'~';%%'~'.'. *%%'.-'.'.'.%'. • . ' . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . ,

KERMODES KICK ORCA

Caledonll Senior Sseon- dary School's Kermnde soccer team travelled to Mount Elizabeth Secondary School in Kitimat last night to beat the Orea 5-2.

The first half was class, b~,tbe Kermedes took over in the second half to pull away for oh9 win.

Cal got two goals from

l~-scoring Simon Dodd, with Bob Clarkson, Dan Poirier and Marry Stomer kicking in sllglss.

Tony Sonsae and Plato Fellitti sot the Urea goals.

The game was played on. a muddy, wet field, which gave both teams trouble throughout the game. Both coaches said it was a good game.

squad ahead at 12:06 of the second, and although Greg Morgan tied the score for the Timbermm at 13:43 from Bill now, his second assist of • the night, the Kings' Ran Johnston scored a powerplay goal at 19:16 to put the Kings ahead for good.

Rupert ran the score to 6-2 before Morgan got his second goal of the night, unassisted at 11:40.

Coons got his second of the. nlght at 1:40 from Bob Amos and goaltender Run Fowler. Tim Hanf upped i t to 5-2 at 2:13 from Dave Guymer, and Dennis Langdele got the sixth from Cord Stephens and Greg Norbrste~ at 5:49.

Mike Vannier g o t the - - games final goal at 10:51, from Coons.

gerry Lamming faced shots in the Thnbermen's net, while Fowler saw 34 ~om the Timbermen.

This' weekend, the ~n. bermm travel to Smlthers to take part in the Pacific Gold tournament. Six teams will play games on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.

Affnual SKI SWAP

atthe Skeane Mall

Nov. 3.9:3Oa,m,

Sponsored by: Kltsumkalom

Ski Club pitch pitcher. The change set poll= and lant year's win- "Association of In- minutes, Claeela made It 7-1 source nlese to Stellbreaner ~~::;:,:.~~~,~2~.i~:...:.:.~:~:.~:::.:.:~.:~:.~:..:.:::, ' u my whole game plan and . mr,.Yankne Ron Guldry, 18- tercbl leglate Athletics with three minutes to play. satd, ' :-::g::;:;f:"~::+' ;:~-:;':~':::::::- "~:; "':;: ":~:";' ..._. :~ ::;: .--.:. ~: • :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Introducing sometl g new in a family staple. McGav/n's White Bread is now baked with

all the goodness of unbleached white flour. It has the same great taste you've always

enjoyed and all the vitan ns and nutrients

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Bread with unbleached flour. Good eating for the whole family.

M;Gavin . bakes your Bdaily bread.

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S k i e r on O l d f i e l d ' s art r o o m wal l

Bennett huddles with his caucus VICTORIA (CP) - -

P r e m i e r Bill Bennett .L~aned to huddle with Ids ~.ancne today toplot w~iys to k e e p s minor party revolt and the ever.widening dirty tricks scandal from walking off with the party's annual convention.

Normally, the caucus would meet after the three- day convention, Ik, ginning Thursday in Vancouver, to discuss any resolutions passed and plot strategy. Bqt party insiders said Bennett convened today's session in part to remind the caucus who is boss and settle any .qu.estien ~ his leadership nexore it spurn onto the con- ventlen floor.

The dirty tricks affair, now the subject of a province- wide investigation by the RCMP, may prove more difficult to control. The ncandal, which centres on a campaign by party workers to forge letters to newspaper editors in support of the party, has touched the pre- mier's olfice and inky be a critical factor in questions of

mission to Asia. He returned tofillthreevacant portfolios. to find a swarm of reporters The convention also will ~ a . t t h e airpo~., with.~ me1. pady faithful their mcerest m ins mum mm chance to question the Japanese industrialists, the government about the near. reslgasUom of two party disastrous May 10 provincial

election. The campaign, under Bennett's direction,

employees on his desk and a host of rumors in cir- nultation.

Party critics' claims that Deputy Premier tgrace McCarthy and other cabinet ministers did nothing to contain the scandal while the boss was away have fuelled criticism that Bennett is attempting to run the party as a one.man show.

Bennett was initially accused of trying to seize complete control of the party when he appointed his friend and personal campaign manager Hugh Harris as party executive director.

John Gilckrist' the party peovincinl director ousted in the move, charged that the party was being turned into a branch plant of the pcemier'e office, but later withdrew the remark.

Party members nlso say they are perplexed why Beanett has postponed a cabinet shuffle overdue by party leadership.

The affair had Just more than five months, an emerged as Bennett expected reorganization of prepared to leave on a trade ministries and appointments

W a n t t o b e a s t a r ? BURNABY, B.C. (CP) -" "It's not a departure. It's

Policein the Vancouver area just a better method of have followed their colleagues in the Okanagnn community of Vernon into the television buninm.

RCMP here vldeotsped their first documentary early Sunday, a five-minute short of a suspected im- paired driver picked up in Burnaby. The tape will be be adm~ble in com't.

Vancouver police have trained eight policemen to me videotape equipment and will begin uning it in mid. November. The program, which started as an ex- ~ riment in Vemnn, now has

en expanded to Prince George, Cranbrook, Bur- naby, Richmond and Saanieh.

Drivers suspected of being impaired are asked to take a brnathalyscr test for the cameras and then perform a flvestep balance test, which includes walking a straight line and touching the nose with a finger.

The tape will be used as supporting evidence to replace police officer's verbal descriptions of an individual's actions, said Richard leaac, a lawyer in the attorney-general's of flee.

presenting the same evidence which has always been presented. H anything, it is likely to be more ac- curate over an extended period of time than relying

! ,, on an officer s recollection, In the past, he said, police

have always described behavior in such terms as "he stumbled., .dropped his matches., .couldn't walk a straight line...fell into a wall."

Just as a person can refuse a brenthalyser test, he also can refuse to perform the balance test, za|d Iasac, but the cameras will still follow the individual's movements.

The videotape evidence has been used twice in Vernon since the balance test experiment began there this summer, and has resulted in one conviction and one acquittal.

However many others who asked to appear on tape, believing they were sober, pleaded guilty after seeing themselves perform.

Atturney.General Garde Gardom has said the Vernon experiment resulted in a 40- percent drop in not.g0ilty pleas

saw the OppoaRion NDP caixure 47 per cent of the papular vote and cut Social Credit's majority of 35 of 55 seats to 31 'of 57.

Controversial cabinet ~ciaio0~ to spring farmland from the Agricultural Land Reserve for development, sloppy drafting of legislation, the govern. ment's failure to de.liver a promised energy policy and a proposal to replace the regional district system of local government with county councils are also expected to come under fire.

If that .were not enough, the dirty tricks affair son. tinues to unfold by the day.

The latest twist involves the forgery of the name of a prominent NDP supporter on a Social Credit membership form in the Yale-Llilooct riding.

NDPer J. K. Brown Sr. says news of his alleged switch to Social Credit was spread throughout the cnnstituency in an apparent attempt to discredit the NDP Just before the provincial election.

He said he considered the matter a bad Joke, but took the matter to the RCMP after the dirty tricks disclesures and agreed to prees charges if the person who committed the forgery is found.

Bennett tried to laugh off the initial disclesurex that party workers had told members to *'play dirty" in the election campaign and followed that with advice on how to forge letters to the editor lauding Social Credit and damning the IVDP.

hater, Bennett said that the distribution of 170 t s ~ recordings of the fn- strnctiona to local party organizations was a result of disorganization and In- competence within the party.

Bennett says he will present a resolution to the conventh~ "instructing the executive to develop an ethics committee on stan- dards to be brought back to the convention in 19~0 for ap- proval."

Whether a code of ethics and a promise of good behavior are enough to contain the scandal seems unlikely.

lrt students at Skeena use images o f their own

By K E N ROBINS ON At ~keena Junior Secondary School the student

of art is encouraged to collect a set of personal imagery with which he or she can work eom- fortubly and build upon.

The imagery must then be explored to its fullest by using a wide range of techniques and mediums. A monthly sketch book is required by each student so that progress as well as a sequence of thought can be cataloqusd. Class projects are sequential in that performance'on one is somewhat correlated with the standing achieved on the preceding assignments.

Areas of study in a standard art class at the Skeena are : sketching with pencil, charcoal, conte crayon; painting and colour theory, water colour, acrylic, ofld; printing with a found ob- ject, iino cuts, stencils, frettuge; and sculpture in wire, clay and plaster.

Other projects include copper enameling, pottery, batik, a minimal amount o f silksereening and history of art.

Ed Oldfield has an active art club at Skeena which has completed many worthwhile projects both inside and out of the school. Students have painted eight large murals and several doors throughout the school.

Visuals for a narrated Chri~'tmas presentation produced and aired by CFTK in 1978 were completed by the more advanced students of the art department. A poster for Terrace Little Theatre's production "Vanities" was designed and printed at Skeena School. Large banners decorating the arena during Pea-Wee hockey tournament were made by students who wished to contribute their time and talents. Recently a large mural for municipal hall was completed and can be seen hanging in the main hall of that building.

Several art club projects have been planned for this year. Included in this year's plans are three murals for the arena, one for the swim- ruing pool and three for the school's new cafeteria.

The art club will also be taking an active part in preparing decorations for school dances. Those students who were at the first school dance of the year congratulated the art dapart-

_ment on a job well done.

The Htreld, Wedne~lay, October 31, 1979 Page 9

i

T E R R A C E - K I T I M A T

daily h

SECOND SECTION

Natives get inquiry ALERTBAY, B.CI (CP) --

• Members of the Nimpkinh Indian Band have welcomed announcement of a public inquiry Into the delivery of health services to Indians living on northern Van- conver Island and nearby mainland areas.

But they are concerned about the death of a 16-ysar. old Indian girl who died in hospital Friday of a drug overdose.

Bend members have been colllag for an inquiry since the death Jan. 22 of Rane

September, when federal Health Minister David Cromble visited Alert Bay, oa an island off northeastern Vancouver Island, he promised to consider an in- qutry.

Crombie's executive assistant, Skip Brooke~, announced Tuesday that a one-person inquiry will begin Boon.

Cranmer said the band also wants to knew why an inquest has not been ordered into the death Friday of

Elizabeth Rohortson, 1~. She had been living with an aunt sl~e her mooth~ died 18 mnatba ago, but had been in a provincial government receiving home for about a week before she died.

Ccro'ner Wllham Dendman said he has not called an in- ~ est because an autopsy

s not yet been performed.

A coroner's Jury in June ruled the doctor who at- tended the girl, Dr. Jack Pickup, was negligent.

"Maybe some of the things we want to get out will o0me up in this inquiry," ~ld band member Bill Cranmer. "We hope that after this inquiry is over we can determine how our people can get the best health care."

Cranmer said that in

He said he will decide whether to call an inquest after receiving autopuy r e ~ "and it could take twoc or three weeks to get the information hack."

Smith, an ll-ycar-old Indian

W i t h h o l d i n g f o o d O K appendix and gangrenous appendix. VANCOUVER ( C P ) - The regarded u child abuse or

neglect. The ministry ordered the

invmtlaUnn after a m~r. a retarded student at:lha school complained ' that teachers were w l t ~ lunches and enadm as a fonm o~ punishment.

~ School Board has e~'od ~ wro~dulna

in the practice of witbl~lding food from retarded students alter an investigation by the B.C. human resources mlnistry.

The invml~latlan has con- eluded that ~flctala at Simon Cnnningham School in 'the Vancouver suburb did nothing that could be

'/'he practice wu halted even though l~ool officials defended it as an aoceptsble festa d training

ICANADA--- BONDS NOW

% FIRST YEAR '/o N EXT 6

INCREASED RATE OF REIURN ~ ~ ' \ ~ a Compound Interest Bond that The rate o f interest on the new ~,. ~ . ~ \ ~ . _ ~ . ~ reinvests your interest automatica li.~ c~.qo= n~ r~a~ c~.,.~..= n,-...~ /~i~ " ~ earning interest on interest. V~qm has been increased to 1 I °/- for th" sl~=_~-~._-_/~M~ ~ = ~ _ _ ~ _ - . - . ~ c e ne r t e s a ~,t~sJ ~ o m p o u n a rst year and 10'/,O/o for each o' interest to. 20Z37

at m a m n v / m just / years the remain ing 6 years. The new ~ ~ " ~ ~=~= ~ ~==-~_ . ' average annual yield to maturity ~ =~ F ~ ~ o n the Bonds is 10.59%. Every- ~ . . _~=--,. ~ ~ one w h o has already bought , or "~-~---=~_'--. f ~ ~ % __--='--~1~.--" E A S Y T O ~ L ~ , ---- ~ ~.-_.~.~ ~ ...- w h o b u y s new Canada Savings =--- :'--- ~ ~.:~ --= .... • " - n d - ~ - s t these h i - h . . . . . . . ~"~'~ ~- "" ~ - ; ~ .... Ne w C a n a d a Savings Bonds are ~w ~1~ ~ the ~ n d g r t ~ at'as' ~_---~" ~ * ' ~ " ~ : " on sale n o w wherever you bank or ~een :~ou~,~ rate D~'lnteC~ n n ~ t e s ~ r ~ ~ , \ invest• You can b u y them in various

e p on them t • ~ ~ ~ a m o u n t s u p to a total pu rchase limi ~"~ ~i !J~ ----"~" of ~25.000. Buy yours today,

s oRE o M mc New C a n a d a Savings Bonds are a safe, secure inves tment that earns you g o o d interest year after yedr- T h e i r s backed by all the resources of Canada. A n d they ' re easy to cash w h e n there's a need.

ACHOICE OF BONDS Cana,da - Savings Bonds also offer you a great choice. There s a Regular Interest Bond which pays interest each N o v e m b e r 1st at the new, higher rates. A n d

RETURN ON PAST SERIES INCREASED The rate of return on all outstanding Series of Canada Savings Bonds has been increased to 1190 f6r the year beginning I O , r . November 1, 1979 and to 10/2 Yo for each rema~ung year until the bonds mature. For Series dated before November 1-, 1977 the increased return will be paid through an in.crease in the value of the cash bonus payable on the maturity date of the bonds. For the last two Series the higher rates will be payable for each remaining year until the boncis mature. Complete details are available where you bank or invest.

CANADA SAVINGS BONDS-A BEF[ER CHOICE THAN EVER

Pegs 10, The Herald, Wednesday, October 31, 1979

CLASSIFI ED RATES

LOCAL ONLY: 20 words or less I12.00 per In. serflun. Over 29 wOrds 5 cents per wOrd. 3 or more consecutive Insertions I~1.50 per Insertion.

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

CORRECTIONS: Must be made before second Insertion. Allowance can be made for only one Incorrect ad. BOX NUMBERS: 75 cents pickup. ~1.75 malled.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Rates available upon request.

NATIONAL CLASSIFIED RATE: 22 cents per egale line. Mlnlmum charge ~.00 per In. sertlon.

LEGAL . POLITICAL and TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: ~3.60 per column Inch.

BUSINESS PERSONALS: (~00 per line per month.

a 4 month bells only.

DEADLINE

DISPLAY: 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publlcatl~l day,

CLASSIFIED: 11:00 a.m. on day previous to day of publication Monday to Friday. ALL CLASSIFIED CASH WITH ORDER other thsn BUSINESSES WITH AN ESTABLISHED ACCOUNT.

: ,/C OM M U N.I T.,Y::'II?I • S.ERVlCESI "., !~ .~ WANTEO

Service charge of t5.00 on all N.S.F. cheques.

WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS: No chsrge provided news sub. mitred wlthln one month. ~.00 production charge for wedding and-or engagement pictures. News of weddings (write.ups) received one month or more after event .~10.00 ch4rge, with or without picture. Sublect to condensation. Payable In od. vance.

CLASSIFIEO ANNOUNCEMENTS: Births S.50 Engagements .5.50 Marriages 5.$0 Deaths 5.50 Funerals S.50 Cards of Thsnks 5.50 Memorial Notices S.50

PHONE 635.6357 CIoselfled Advertising Dept.

INCHES AWAY CLUB Meat every Tuesday night at 6 In the Skeena Health Unit. For more Information phone 635.3747 or 635-3023.

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS

meets Wednesday at 0 p.m. at St. Matthew's Angllcen Church basement. Phone 535.4437 after 6:30 p.m.

Birthright attica Pregnant? In need of sup- port? Call Birthright 635. 3509, 3-4521 Lakelse.

Office Hours: Tues. 11 a.m. - 8 p.m., Wed. 9:30 a.m. - S p.m., Thurs. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m., Frl. 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. or Call 635.3164 or 635-5136 anytime.

SKEENA CENTRE

ONCE MORE WE OPEN OUR DOORS TOTHE

SENIORS OF THE COMMUNITY.

We offer COFFEE

CONVERSATION &

CRAFTS In a friendly

Drop.ln Centre atmosphere

We supply MATERIALS

INSTRUCTION &

TRANSPORTATION as well as an area for relaxation. For more In- formation about these end other act iv i t ies, please phone 635.2265 and ask for Skeana Centre. See you there any time between 0 am and 3:30 pm Monday thru Friday.

56,. BUSINESS" OPPORTUNITY

Kitlmet A.A. Construction Group In Klflmat: telephone 632-3713.

MEETINGS: Monday. Step Meetings 6:30 p.m. Lutheran Church. Wednesdays Closed Meetings 8:30 p.m. United Church. Fridays - Open Meetings 8:30 p.m. Skeana Health Unit, Kl t lmat General Hospital. AI.Anon Msetln0s • Tuesday • 8 p.m. United Church.

ReIN Rsllef Abortion Counselling

& Crisis Line for Women m~m

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Effective October h It7S

Single Copy 20c By Carrier mth 3.00 By Carrier year 33.00 By Marl 3 mth. 15.00 By Mall 6 mth. 28.00 By Mall 1 yr. 45.00 senlor Cltlzm 1 yr. 20.00

British Commonwealth and United States of America one year 55.OO

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

HOME DELIVERY Terrace & District Thernhlll & District

Phone 6~.&157

Klflmat & District Phone 632.2"/47

The Herald reserves the rlght to clsselfy ads under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to det~mine page location.

The Herald reserves the right to revise, ~l t , classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Harold Box ReDly Sorvlce, and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

Box replies on "Hold" in. structlons not picked up within 10 days of explry of an ad. vertlsoment will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are recelveci. Those answering BoX Numbers ere requested not to send originals of documents to avoid loss.

All claims of errors In so. vertlsements must be recelved by the publisher within 30 days Mter the first pub,cation.

It Is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability of the Herald In the event of failure to publish en advertisement or In the event of an error appearing In the ad- vertisement as published shall be limited to the amount pald by the advertiser for only one in. correct insertion for the portion of the advertising space o¢cupled by the Incorrect or omitted Item ~lly, and that there shall be no liability to any event greater then the amount paid for such advertising.

Advertisements must comply with the British Columbia Human Rights Act which dWlOhlblto any advert lsln.g that

scrlmlnates against any person because of his race, rellglon, Sex, color, natlanallty,. ancestry or place or orlgln, or because his age IS between 44 and 65 years, unle~ the condltlon Is lustlfled by a bona fide requlreme~t for the work in. valved.

SKEENA HEALTH UNIT 2-3215 Eby St. Terrace, B.C.

635-6307 CH I LD H EALTH~.!~O.~.I~ - FERENCES ~'? Weakly et Eby St," 'Every Tues. 1:30.3:50 pro. Phone for appolntment.' r. Held at Thornhlll~Elern., ~h Tues. of every month from 1:30 • 3:30 pm. Phone for appolntmont. Babysltlers who bring children must have parents' written con- sent for Immunization. ADULT IMMUNIZATION CLINICS Every Mon. and Wed. from 3 • 4:10 pm. By appointment only. PRE.NATAL CLASSES Held throughout the year for expectant parents. Phone Health Unit for details and registration. PRE.NATAL BREATHING a n d R E L A X A T I O N EXERCISES Held every Mon. afternoon 1 . 2 p m . HOME NURSING CARE Nursing care In the home for those who need It, on referral from their family doctor. Terrace area only. PRE.SCHOOL SCREENING CLINICS 18 months: at Child Health Conferences. 6 yrs. once to twice monthly. 4V~ - 5 yrs. (pro-kindergarten): Spring blitz. Developmental, vision, hearing screening done. Please phone, for ap- pointment. VED

VD CLINIC Phone for appolntment. Treatment available. SAN ITATION Public health Inspectors can assist with eanltatlon problems, such as food polsonings and complaints, sewage dlsposah pr ivate water supplies and nuleances. SPEECH and HEARING

~.~CLINICi ,~ ' ( ' T ~ 1 2 Grelg Ave. Tel.

Do you feel you have • drinking problem? There is help

Avallablel phone 635.5636

Alcoholics Anonymous Meetings: Mort. 8:30 pm United Ch'urch. Mort. 8 p . m . . Nanon - Skeana H~It~ .Un~. ~, Th ur s. or Sat .~e ~ 3 0 ' ~ , . ~ ' . ~ Memorial Hospital.

Ladles Slim Line Club meats Monday evening • 6:30 p.m. • United Church basement, Kltlmat.

Women's A.A. Meetings • every Tuesday night at 7:30 • 4711 Lazelle Ave. 635.5145.

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

Call us at 635-2238 between ga.m. and3 p.m. We will t r y to make arrangements for pickup.

MILLS M E M O R I A L THRIFT SHOP

Mil ls Memor ia l Hospital Auxil iary would appreciate any donations of good, clean ctothlng, any household Items, toys etc. for their Thr i f t Shop. For pickup service phone 635-5320 or 635- 5235, or leave donations at the Thrlft Shop on Lazelle Avenue on Saturdays bet. wean 11" a.m. and 3 p.m. Thank You.

TERRACE WOMEN'S CENTRE

-a support service for women.

4111 Lazella Ave. behind TIIIIcum Theatre

63,5.5145 Drop In: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon.. Thurs. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Friday. We offer a com- fortable relaxed at- mosphere to meet and share Ideas. Children are welcome. EVENING PROGRAMS: 7:30 pm Tuesdays • Women's A.A. 1st Wednesday of month - Status of Woman. 2nd Wednesday. single parents (led by a single father. 3rd Wednesday Men and Women's Rap. Thursdays - Women's Night Out.

636•1155). The audiologist will do hearing tests on referral by family doctor or community I~.alth nurse. Speech pat~hologlst • theraplsJ w l l ~ c a r r y out speech assessments and therapy. LONG TERM CARE At 205•4621 Lez~lle Ave. Tel. 635.9196. t~

• Aseassment and planning for ~.l)se~e(leible for Long Term

r.~re. ' il AID TO HANDI,CAPPED At 205.4621 Lezelle Ave. Tel, 635.9196. " : '~ '~' Assessment a ~ guldanc~ for vocatlonal~.end social r ehab i l i t a t i on , done by, consultant. ~ ' .:

Weight Watchers meet ing hold every Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the Knox United Church Hall, 4907 Lezelle Avenue.

United Church Tea and Bazaar Dec. 1st. No6 Nov.

Day Care Centre Is having a bottle drive on Oct. 31st. 6ring to the Centre. We will pick up if you have lots. 3425. Kalum 635.3424 NC-31 Oct

BAZAAR AND TEA The Order of the Royal

Purple ladies Invite the public to their fall sale and tea. November 17 h30 P.M.-. 4:00 P.M. In the new Elk's Home 2822 Tetrault Street. NC.-17 November

Notice to Terrace Rod and Gun Members: The annual trophy shoot will be held Saturday November ~'d at the Rifle Range. Big-- Bore..trap..Handgun events. Dance and supper to follow, In the evening after 7:00 p.m. NC 2 November

NOTICE OF M E E T I N G 'KSAN HOUSE SOCIETY

Wednesday, November 7, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. Terrace Mental Health Boardroom, 4584 Lazelle Ave. NC.7Nov

The Anglican Church Bazaar will be held Sat. Nov. 24, 1979. [nc-23N)

B.C. Old Age Pensioners Tee & Bazaar wil l be hold Set., Nov. 3, 1979 at Terrace Arena Banquet Re. from• 1:30 pm to 4:30 pmg~(nc.2N)

,For Safer Living, Fuel Economy ' Cleaner A i r "

• CHIMNEYS / BOILERS e • AIR DUCTS FURNACES a

eFIREPLACES

PRO-VAC INDUSTRIES CANADA LTD.

Services Division Specialists In power-vec cleaning

96 Starling Street., 635-5292 Kltlmat, B.C. V6C 1K5 632-2466

Slide Show L ibrary Basement Kemano I I "A look at the country that will be flood." 7:30 p.m. Nov.1 1979 Nenlka.Maurice River Club (NC-IN)

Rebekah Lodge Annual Tea and Bazaar, Sat,, Nov 10. Oddfellows Hal l , 3222 Munroe St. 2-4 PM. (nc.10n]

Northern Delights Co.op Is having a Halloween PotLuck Party for members and their families. October 31st, 7i30 p.m. Anglican Church Hall. Wear a costume. Phone 635. 9415 for further Information. (NC-31 OCt)

The Terrace St. Mothew's Church Bazaar wil l be held sat. Nov. 24 1979. (NC 23 Nov)

GEMINI EXCAVATING ARE YOUR CEILINGS LTD. G E T T I N G D I N G Y

(Was Andrews) LOOKING? If they are, have Backhea Work them p r o f e s s i o n a l l y

Hourlyand Contract resprayed. Call Earl at 635- 635.3479 2776. (c40.12D) anytime

(am-1-10•79) Q u a l i f i e d C a r p e n t e r , tradesman fully equipped

PDQ with air tools, available for Carpet & Flooring renovations, custom cabinet,

arbor l te, formica In. Installation stallatlons. Will consider all

other typasof flnlshlng work. Yousupply,--welnstall Phone after 6 p.m. Ask for

638.1691 Don. (am-1-10-79) 635-5704

(cl0.1N)

BACKHOE for

HIRE Lost from Highway 25 on Phone Sunday 26th Oct. Male 635-6454 doberman wearing collar. 635-6757 Answers to DIIIinger. Ph. (ctfn.2.10.79) 638-8265 ~C.&6 Nov. 30; FURNITURE

& APPLIANCES First Annual ' Students Lost: 3 Dogs from Lanfear Council Bingo. Tuesday, 20th area. of Nov. 7 p.m. Skeena School 1 male.Husky.Sheperd cross Gym. Proceeds to school 1 male• Maltese cross cafeteria. 18 games. $1204 In 1 female•Black mln. poodle prizes (sublect to turnout ) , uncllpped $5 for first card, $1 for each 635.6,1~1 or 635.4755 additional card. (nc.SN) NC.TFN

Women's Night Out (Thursday, Nov. 1) Invites you to come out and meet the Women's Candidates that are running for the Nov. 17 election. Council, School. At the Women's Centre, 4711 Lazelle Ave. 7:30 p.m. (nc- 1N)

Greyhound Bus Schedule' change effective 20th of October.5:30 p.m. scheduled run to Prince Rupert will leave !/~ hour earlier at 5:00 p.m. fill further notice. (C10-1 N)

i AT..'I".~N.T!~N..AL~ LOG SCALERS

All persons holding a valid B.C. Scaling Llcence or Permit to Scale and wishing to upgrade to metric en- dorsement, are hereby

For Sale: Boiler, 45,000 B.T.U. $250. "ph. 635. 7840. (c5-5N)

FOur square handspllt cedar shakes for sale. One covered utility trailer suitable for horses. Ph. 635.5733. (ps.SN)

"Rubber Boots for Dancing" and memories of pioneer life

' lathe BuIkley Valley written by Nan Bourgon Is now on sale In Smlthers at Van's News, Western Drugs and Interor Stationary.

C15.12 Nov)

One used wood box heater; One aluminum storm and screen door. Fits 2'6"X 6'6". One box spring 39" 1 fiberglass canopy fits small vehicle size. 2 tire and rims 66014 winter with chrome rims. 3.25X19 motorbike fires and rlms.Ph 635.2668 (C5.31 Oct)

K mart - Terrace requires an Apprentice Mechanic with one year or more experience.

Full time position. After 3 months entitled to

full company benefits. Please apply In person to:

K mart

For Sale: Studio knlfllng machine 2 years old. For further Intormatlon call 6,15. 7878. (c20-8N)

For Sale: Chesterfield suite in good condition. S7O.00. Must be sold. 635.5556 C4.31 Oct

Household furniture for sale: round maple table and chairs, quean size bed with beauty rest mattress, wr i t ing desk, 2 piece chesterfield, washer and dryer, large;.P.9ol ~'a.ble, lamps, small "organ" and bench, small pin ball machine, boys and men's

4761 Lakelse Ave. skates, drapes and curtains, Skeena Mall golf clubs. PIs phone 635.4226

(a.cffn) for further Into on these articles. (p4-SN)

ACCOUNTING STUDENT Local firm of Chartered Wood f ireplace with Accbuntants has an opening screen(new) Phone 635.5730 for • student Interested In C3.2Nov.

410 John Deare Backhoe for fire. Phone '635.4081. (cm-5- 10-79)

You have enough to do before Christmas. Let me polish your sliver-Nov only- will pick up and dollver. Ph 635•4384 before noon. P5-2 N.

Wanted to Buy: Used fur. nlture such as couch, chair, table & chairs. Phone 635. 5411. (ct fn.11-10.79)

Wanted to Buy - Old car and truck and cat batteries. Top price paid. Will pick up. Phone 635-4735 anytime. (p20-1N)

accountancy as a career. For sale: One 1986 Chev Wanted: Good furniture and PTeference will be ~.!v.en to. ,o~*l,,,, = ,k)de~,,,-~4ru<k ~Qne stbdents currently enrolled . 1965 -I HC~..dandem',*..d~mp I mtsa.~',~Mlcles for auction. In a course leading to a ~ . . . . . . . . . k l , r : ~ r d ~ r t s ; C~LL~W. Searsat635.7024or ,~,,,,,,, ¢,,,,rv nenoflable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . ~ 3092 Hwy. 16 East. (p20-1N) ~ v . . . . . . . . . , - ' (car and truck) Priced Send resume to Porter, cheap to sell. One garage to 39. Gleselman, Grelg, Wilkinson rent. One trai ler space to MARINE end Co., 302-4546 Park rent on private lot. Phone .... ' . . . . Avenue, Terrace, B.C. (,65.31 Oct) 635.3566. Nelghbourhood

• garage sale at 3955 McNeil 20fl Sangster with 165 Marc requested to contact the CHEVRON CANAOA LTD. St., Copper Mountain Sub- cruller, trim tal~, Galley Terrace Ranger Station on Regulres a commission, division 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 pack, portable head, CB,

• or before November 161h, agent for our Terrace Bulk P.M. October 27th and ~ompeso; stereo, dingy and 1979.. Pre.reglstrat lon Is Plant. The capital In• November 3rd. Garage | trqJlif. Call 638-3204 after 5 required for those wishing to attend a 21/2 day coura.A: an,d ye~tment Is apx $t40,00Gwlth necessities to household w p.m.

Ifldanclng avai lable. For neceaslfles. Everything ~ C5-~IIOTIC .:," ~:~ r~',~ ,exam to be held November more Into end to apply, pls reasonably priced. 41. MACHINERY 21st, 22end and 23rd, 1979 In 'call B. Wellls, Vancouver (C~.2 Nov) Terrace.

Scale returns submitted on 1437.dO16 between 8 and 4. 12" black & white TV. FOR SALE Motorola. Remote control.

grafter Aprll I, 1919must be NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Great 2nd TV. $75. (c2.310) For Sale-.Blg Mack on the In Metr ic measure(Cubic Avon representatives to Phone 635.9737 lob complete with Hayes Metres). Only returns from ,work In the following areas. :Trailer. Also a dump box, persons having passed the 1)Copperslde Estates. Armstrong new last spring. metric upgrading will be 2)Muller, Valleyvlew area Model of Mack 1973. Color accepted after this date. 3)Sparks, Munthe end blue all In very good con.

Westvlew area. dltlon. A real good buy at J.A. BIIckert, PIs call Norms at 635.7496 '79 Honda CBX Supersport. ~2,500. For further Into pls Regional Manager CTFN.NWF.24.10.79) Ph. 638.S419. (p5.SN) ,.:all 836.2014 or write P.O. Ministry of Forests (A2-7 Nov, 14 Nov) Salesman and service man Bqx 335. Slcamous, B.C.

required for a fast growing c2-31,7N Industrial Dealer shop. PIs mall Inquiry to PO Box 215. Telkwa B.C. For Sale: 1floor oil furnace, :;20-23 Nov 300 gallon oli tank 8300.00

WANTEO FOR O U R OBO 635-3112 l " -Br, for rent. Fully fur. CONSIGNMENT & SALES The C,5.2 Nov FLOOR: DAILY HERALD nlshed. For quiet working Fu rn i tu re , app l iances ; need| parson. No pets pile. Ph. 635. power tools, hand tools, . CARRIERS For Sale Boller,4,s00 B.T.U. 2817 clean small cars, motor. In the following areas: boiler. $250.00 Ph 635.7040 C2.1 Nov bikes, boats, motors or any C5-2 N other Items In acceptable . . . . . ~. Thornhllh Need one female to share condition. • .. " Cottonwood S#reat, Empire Tire changer for sale. Phone apartment. Call 638.1028.

. . . . 635•4245. (c2-310) Terrace Auctlon Mort . Street, Paquette Avenue, C9.2 Nov.]

Corner of Apslay & Lakbl ie ' Ko'foed . Deslardlnes, 44. ROOM & BOARD

or phone638•5172. (ctfn•2-20. Kofoed. Sharplea, River Store Fixtures for Sale. 79) Drive, Burgess • Laurlor . . . . . ,i Phone during the day.

Avenue, Thornhlll Street. 635.4516 Room and Board In Thornhlll Terrace: (ctfn-2-10-79) Ph.635.5051. Avail Nov 1st or

15th.~ Highway 16 W., Willow LOOKING FOR FUR- CC5-3f Oct) Creek Rd., 4900 Block NITURE?

SEARS A0ar, 4700 Block Agar. Try the Terrace Auction SALESAGENCY Mart Sales Floor. New &

Wholesale merchandise If you are Interested In one used furniture at a price Auction earvlcee of these routes please anyone can afford. We buy

Ornamentallronwork ~one: end sell. Cell the Terrace ~* MUNROE MANOR. 3912 Doble Street 638.L187 Auction Mart, 443.t Lakelie' : 1 NOW RENTING NEW

Phone 635.7824 befweea 9 e m and S pm. Ave. Phone 635•$172. (ctfn-2- 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. 20.79) 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments

Closed Mondays Kltlmatz 635-2404 (cm.12.10-79) fukon Street, Quail .

49. HOMES FOR SALE

COLLIER EXCAVATING Slerllng Streate, Oriole ; L)sprey Streets. WANTED Backhoe Work If Interested - - phone Kel~h Spot cash paid for

M Good used furniture, guns, Three bedroom view home 632-2/47 Phone 635.5340 after 6 p.m. (ctfn-nc) lewellery, skates, BCRIC overlooking Terrace and the (am-1.10-19) shares. Skeana Valley. Many ex.

Anything of valu~ cellent features, thcludlng INSISTON wall to wall carpeting, built THE BEST We buy - sell • trade In dlehwasher, two full baths

and large covered sundock. Concrete septic t#nks In HARLEY'S PAINTING Gunsmlthlng Looetedlna quiet resldentlal stock. Get relief with a &DECORATING QUEENSWAY area only minutes from concrete Investment. Drywal l , stucco, f i le, TRADING schools end downtown.

l inoleum. Free estimate. 321S Kalum Street Possession can be Im. khml t ty 's Excavating Phone Terrace 638,161 mediate. To view phone 798•

5384931 631.10t5 22888fter 6 pm. (atfn-11.10. (am.1•10-79) (c38-6N) 79)

3 br. country home with excellent view on one acre• 1026 sq. ft., creak frontage, large garden area with e x c e l l e n t soil. Asking 840,000. Phone 635.2485 after 6 pro. (cffn.16.10.79)

,For Sale by builder. Your (~holce of six homes. Prices reduced For more In- formation pls call collect days.562-4114, evenings.562- 3697. CTFN-25 Oct 79

Three bedroom home, bun0alow style. Paved driveway, completely land. soaped, 14X14 workshop. Very clean and well maln- talnod home. Ph. 635.7455. P10-13 Nov.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL

House and lot In Thornhlll area. Contact Rick Smith or Jack Ambler at 63S-7117 for further details. (ctfn.16.10. 79)

Working couple requires 2 Br. Accommodation Im. mediately, weekdays 8:30 am to 4:30 pm phone 635.6255 local 52 after 6:00 638.1080. CTFN-23 Oct)

2 or 3 BR house wi th basement and f ireplace preferr.ed but not urgent. One or two steps to front entrance, call evenings only (collect If necessary). 112- 567-4191. (c20-310)

Bachelor requires furnished or unfurnished one bedroom Apt. trai ler or house. PIs. cell 638.1257 and ask for Dave. P5.3 Nov

Family requires 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., house or trailer as soon as possible. 635.6536 ext. 20 - 8:30 to 4:30 pm. (c4.2N) :

For Lease: Warehouse, or shop. 6 units 19 ft. by 48 ft. by 16 ft.Celllng 14x14. Overhead door. Plumbing & gas heat. Ph. 635.7~9. (cffn-MWF.12- 10-79)

For Sale: Warehouse with heated workshop and s6par.~te off ice space. Fenced with chain l ink fence. Complete security. Ph 638-1324. P10-8 NOV.

For Rant: 900 sq. ft. on 2nd floor. A i r conditioned. Located at 4623 Lakelse Ave. Phone 635-2552. (ctfn.2.10- 79)

Valuable commercial lot In Terrace. For sale or build to owners requirements. For Information please phone Russ Roper 562.4114 Collect. (C10.Nov 1.)

Property for Sale 1.:~ Acre. View property In country. Creel( frontage, nicely treed. Phone 635.2485 after 6 p.m. C-TFN 24)

Lot for Sale: Excellent large lot on 4516 Cedar Crescent. Ideal residential area with potential view. 821,000. Contact 635.7696. (ctfn.2-10- 19)

For Sale: fully equlpped convenience store with living accommodation. Store does a good year round turnover. For fur ther Information please write Box 1214 or call 635-39/I. (ct fn.2-I0.79)

one portable eawmlll on Columbla fraller, wlth In- ternatlonal power unlt. Plus one wheal unit. Plus one wheel loader. Contact John at 696.3324 in Topley. CI0-13 Nov

1969 Chevelle. Gloss black and white scoop. New Tlre~ and rims. 11 to 1 pistons. 12 belt rearend. 658 Holley carb with many more high per. formance extras Must sell. 638-1427 or 635.5600. C10.5 Nov

1979 4 door Honda Accord. 16,000 km. Ext. cond. $6850. Ph. 638.1313. (pb.bN)

For Sale: Volkswagen Beetle with custom body, CUStom Interior. Powered by 1974 Capri V6 engine. Many options. $2,600. Also flbreglass body Volkswagen with conv'ertlble. Ph. 635. 33~9 after 5 pm. (p4-2N)

1975 Blazer 4X4 In 'good condition Low mileage. Ph 635.4586 for Information. C~.2 Nov.

1968 Mustang for sale.Phone 635.2972 after S p.m. I°5-2 Nov

1972 Volkswagon Super- beotle 1600 Good Condltlon $800.00. Ph 635.3541. 1:)3-2 Nov.

1972 Fl'reblrd for sale. Phone 635.4246. (C9-2 Nov.)

1969 Toyota, Corrclla for Sale. Ph 638.1212. P5.6 Nov

79 T.Blrd low mileage. Exc. Warrant,. Phone 638.1366.' (C1 $.7 Nov, )

1974 Datsun P.U. Auto 1900 cc. Shortbox 27,500 miles. Good cond. ]2,500. OBO. After 6 p.m. pls. call 638.1443 or 635-2037. (c7.2N)

For Sale.-1978 Ford Granada E.S.S.,P.S.P.B. radio bucket seats, radials, low mileage. Would like older car on trade. Also a fender reverb vlbrolux amplifier, twin speakers 4 Input almost new. Ph 635-2009 after 5:30 p.m. C5.31 Oct

For Sale 1976 G.M.C. 4X4 with canopy. Dual gas tank plus Tlddy tank. Must sell leaving town. Ph 63.5.3011 Pb.Nov ".

1979 GMC Van P.S.P.B. V8 Radial tires, FM steroe cassette. Much more. Call Pat 632.2102 or 632.6797. C5.31 Oct)

For Sale.. 1977 F.250 4X4. Radial tires H.D. suspension complete with 1978 10Vs foot sun and fun camper. 3 way power unit both In good cond. For further info pie call 635. 4 3 0 8 . , " , . ~ ; .

P5,31 OCt) ... ~,~ ~ ,

1979 Ford F-150 explorer. Like new. Must sell. Only 7,000 km. Ph 635.2198 after 6:00 P.M. C4.1 Nov

INVITATION TO TENDER"

Sealed Tenders, marked Janitorial Services No. 001 Six Dormitories A,B,C,- D,E,F, for cleaning of various arcH, H par task echedulsswlll be received up to 3:00 p.m. local time the 15111 day of November 1t'/I, and tho~e available at thaf time will be opened in public at

NORTHWEST COM- MUNITY COLLEGE

5331 McConnell Ave. Terrace, B.C.VaG.4C2

Tendering documents m a y be obtained at the above address after 9:00 a.m. on the 2fib day of DoMbar I~9. Tenders must be filed on the forms provlded, In sealed, clearly marked envelopes. The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be ec- ceptod. .

Please direct all enqulras to Mr. VIc Wai'am

Malnteoance Supervisor Northwest Comm. College

Box 726, Terrace, B.C Ph. 635.6511,1ocal 251

A2.31 Oct, 2 Nov . . . .

finished addition . Un- furnished. In good condition. Reasonably priced. Ph. 635. 5539 CTFN 31-10.79

INVITATION TOTENDER

Sealed Tenders and0i'sad "Worker's Compensation Board o f B.C., Office Building", will be received by Archltecto North, at their offices, 203.4630 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C., up to 4:00 p.m., local time, Thursday, November 299h, 1979.

PLANNED PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUHITY 11111 pasltlon offare 8 career opportunitY through planned advancement to management levels and higher earnings. Ai~llcants must have completed high ochcol, should have some business experience, a good driving record, and he willing to accept transfers. Weoffar a good starting salary, plus liberal employee benefits.

For on Interview opportunity call: Mr. R. I f w f o r

Canadian Acc~ance Corpa4~etlon Ud.

&154SOl i

I

• District of Terrace NOTICE CALL FOR TENDERS •

ANIMAL.CONTROL Soiled bids relating to the above contract will be

ec~pted at the Municipal Offices until 4:30 p.m. November 15, 1979. Interested partlna are advised fo view the proposed contract and.or obtain further In. formation at the Municipal Office, 3215 Eby Street, during normal business hours.

Tenders must be submitted In sealed envelopes addressed to-the Clark.Administrator and clearly marked "Tender to Animal Control." The lawns or any tender not necessarily accepted.

• ."" .. ' " F.K. Norman • " Treesurar;Collector

• (26,31os,gN) • . , I _ _ _ I _ _

WELDER Experienced w( Houston area. St days. Number 3 experienced In repalrs.

Ider required for work In ~ady employment. Stralght Tlcket or better. Should be construction and logglng

By Elaine Monroe, Fashion Director Sears, Roebuck and Co.

Good news! The fmlhlon • message for fall '79 i • change--change to a new 'and becoming ~ray to dress.. The biggest switch is the re- turn to a shaped silhouette. ' Forget about outsize clothes piled on in endle~ layers; new outfits will have broad- "ened shoulders, a definite waistline, a narrower s k i r l Droopy hemlines are re- placed by neater knee-cover- ing lengths. Everything from dresses to coats will have a closer-to-the-body fit.

The shaped suit (which can come from the sports- wear or dreu department) sums up this fashion ehango~" sometimes the wakte are wrapped with wide ~sh belts for ex t ra emphasis." There will be elegant dress- maker suits in fabrics like gabardine, flannel and jersey; many suits will Ihow off cluster-pleated o r cllovar- pleated skirts.

With your new suits you'll wear soft blouses or tailored shir ts with t iny collmm, clutch bags, pretty hats, textured hoes, high-heeled clauic pumps--and belts.

Other | deu for your fall wardrobe include hold- shouldered , be l t ed shbt- dresses; classic caxdlgans and

The Herald, Wednesday, October 31, 1979 Page I1

-!I - ll-r-!l-

. . . through it we purchased .. .our car

the erection of of f ice. Phone i n ~ t h e H building of approximately . • • • v S000 square feet, to b e erected on an existing . . . . . . " o u / y foundation pre,tendered " f e d r f a m / Friday, October lOth, 1979. ' ' Plans, spa¢Iflcatlons end

F°rm °f Tender may he I : i ~ i ~ .i : r d ' ~ j ~ , ~ , obtalned at the offices of the ' . Archlt~'t after November let, t979.. ,

DoL'um.enfs .:. wil l .' be • a~/allable 'for; Inspection at" the Terrace Construction ~ Association Office,• the Prince George Construction FALL FORE":- / Association Office, the CAST is summed up here: Amalgamated Construction look forward to suits, shape,

sophistication; a whole new 'Pacific Petroleums has an• excellent career op. portunlty for • parson desiring to succeed In the automotive service business. A modern two bay SOr. vice itaflon with wand car wash, located on Highway 16 In the Incluetrlel community of Vanderhoof, B.C. Is avetlable for lease.

_F~Iclfl¢. 66gffe[s,dsalar support Including: Advertlslng and Premotlon TBA Programs All Credlt Cards Program

A person wlth approprlate background Is preferred, • but ell a~llcatlons are.welcome. Some capltel Is reclutred. Dlrect onqulrtes to:

Dave Pearson Paclflc Petroleums

way of dm,ing. Outfit from Sears Fall '79 Catd log .

Box 1941

twin sets ; s l immer and shorter skirts end pants." Your new coat may have a pleat or fold--a flange--on top of the shoulder, a hint of fit and flare.

There's a change in color for fall. You~l be wearing dynamic shades like bright red and chrome yellow put together, with black. Neu* trals, blackened darks and spice colors are also in view for you.

Ateccletlon of B.C., Van- couvar, and the Construction Plan Service Office,. Bur- noby.

Archltectl North 203.4630 Lazetle Ave.,

Terrace, B.C. • ,/~, ,,, . . . . . . . . . ; VeG.IS6"

.... ~ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . : F O R Worker's Compensation

Bom'd of British Columbia 5255 Heather Street

Vancouver, B.C. VSZ3L8

(a2.310)

' Postal Station A . . . . 1 Prince c,.org., B.c. I [ I

1"972 Norwestern Mobile ~1 Telephou 444.54,1,1:. ,", .... I, I . . IL ~----~..~3~ I

Street, Terrace, ,.C. : ~'m-ank-ars~'we-~-re~s..gunm.

Creditors and others having I claims against the said estates, are hereby required to send them duly verified to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE,N~ Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6Z 2CS, before Nov.: 21, 11199 after whlch date the assets of the said estate(a) will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received.

CLINTON W. FOOTE PUBLIC TRUSTEE

Be a

Herald

paper

carrier

• . . .fUrnished our

first home

Phone

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY TO

UTILIZE YOUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING POSITION

SUPERINTENDENT HEAVY DUTY MOBILE EQUIPMENT

MAINTENANCE Your mandate will be to attain a high level of equipment availability within a~ proved budgets while effectively to.ordinating theactlvltlesOf 220 persons in a shop maintaining 200 pisces of heavy and light duty equipment as pertains to an open pit mining operation: • - ' ; • ' ":

Candidates will have a degree In Mechanical Engln~erlng and/or a mlnlmum of ten years experience In a heavy equipment malntenanCesnvlronment most

• of which will have been In a supervisory capacity. " " - :"i

Suncor offers rel0catlon =sslstance and a comprehensl,~0 bbneflts package,

Ourrugged and beautlful Fort McMurray locatlon offers all conveniences of a modern communlty Includlng entertalnment and sports faclllUes whlch are second to none, excellent schools and comfortable houslng, P us we have our eye on the future.. .

To apply, please contact:

SUNCOR OIL SANDS DIVISION G. M,,cNelII

• Employment Coordinator p.o. Box 4001

Fort McMurray, Alberta

i

Oil Sands Division

. , . , ,

. . '

For Sale: 1972 12x68 ft. trailer set up In trailer park. For appt. to view call 635. 2506. (c2O.HN)

For Sale: 1972 Statesman. mobile home. 12x562. In eludes washer and dryer, frldge, stove, all furniture and appliances, lacy Shed and poi'ch. Clean and reasonably priced. For quick sale priced under S10,000. Phone 632.3413 anytime or 632.5069 after 5. (c10.12N)

Just like New-Trl.Star Import Camperette. To sit (x Toyota or Datsun truck. Pl 635-9436 C3-31 Oct

M O T O R H O M E S F O R RENT; 20' to 28% Luxuriously equipped. Fully Insured. Available for Nov., Dec., Jan. Phone 632.2420. (c20-16N)'

1972 Trsvelalre 16 ft. trailer. Frldge, stove, heater, water supply, Ext. cond. Phone 6354694. (pS-$N)

8 ft. Vanguard camper. Includes 3 way frldge, stove, furnace and lacks. Very good condition. Phone 635- 2120 after 6 pro. (p?-bN)

MUST SELL IM- MEDIATELY: 1977 31 ft. Wilderness travel t ra i ler . Asking $8,500. View at Reel Inn Motel, Highway 16 W. Last trailer on left. (ctfn.2- 10-791

For Sale.Beef cross feeder calves. Various sizes. Also feeder pigs. Call 635.5617.The Jackson Place. C5.25,26,29,31 Oct, 2 Nov)

635-6357

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TERRACE.KITI.MAT

dally herald

6 3 5 - 6 3 5 7

Fllge 12, The HiraM, Wednesday, October 31, 1979

He's B a b y - F a c e d , She 's Infant i le

By Abigail Van Buren 1979 by Chicago Tribune.N.Y. News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am four and a half years older than my husband. He's small in stature and has a baby face that makes him look years younger than he is. I, on the other hand, look my age, even though I work very hard at keeping my figure, selecting becoming, non-matronly clothes, and do- ing everything I can to look youthful.

In spite of all this, my husband hasn't aged a bit since we've been married {22 years), and many people have mistaken me for his mother. Recently, I was asked if our college-age son and my husband were both my sons!

So far, my husband hasn't overheard any of these remarks. We have good communication in other matters, but I haven't been able to bring myself to discuss this with him, or let him know how much it bothers me.

Believe me, I'm doing all I can to look youthful. Now all I need is a sharp, snappy answer ready for people who hurt me in this way. Can you help me? I've noticed that you can really turn a neat phrase, Abby. I need to be prepared the next time something like this happens.

NO SIG, PLEASE

DEAR NO SIG: 1 don't recommend a "sharp, snappy answer" for those who inadvertently hurt you by speaking their minds. Prepare yourself by adopting a more realistic attitude. Face it, you are married to • baby-faced man who doesn't look his age, and could conceivably be mistaken for your son. Leek at it this way: You must hnve had something very special to have cuptured a "younger man," so count your blessings and develop a tougher hide. IP.S. DO discuss it with him. When sensitive matters are brought out in the open, they lose their sting.I

DEAR ABBY: My father is over 85 but still sharp as a tack mentally, still works every day and is very active. The problem is that Papa drives a car. He shouldn't. He has a license to drive, but he is a danger on the streets.

His vision isn't very good (particularly at night) and I am worried sick that he might kill himself or some innocent per- son. I've tried to tell him he shouldn't drive, but he is a very proud man, and stubborn, too.

Any ideas on what to do about my problem? LOVES PAPA

DEAR LOVES: If you love Papa as you sty you do, you will quietly report him to the motor vehicle department. They act on such reports to re-test any licensed driver who could he a hazard.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "NO NAME IN NEW ULM, MINN.": Constantly chocking up on your good-looking hue- b u d may not make him more faithful-but it will make him more careful.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own.thing ceremony, get Abby's new booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send $1 u d • long, stamped (28 cents) self.addremsed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.

H you need help in writing letters of sympathy, con- gratulations or thank-you letters, get Abby's booklet "How to Write Letters for all Oceuinn•." Send $1 u d a long, stamped t28 cents), anH.addreHed envelope to Abby: 133 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif, 90212.

Your individual Horoscope

Frances Drake

(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Be a good listener for

success now. Self. preoccupation limits op- portunity. An aggressive approach in romance boomerangs. TAURUS =) U~:~ (Apr. 20 to May

You won't succeed in blocking off the world now. Relatives make demands which interfere with privacy. Don't withdraw into self. GEMINI • (May 21 to June 20 ) I I~ - - /

Distractions interfere with routine. Your mind is not on your work. The social scene

• could be tiring, though part- ners are agreeable. CANCEa ~) @~:~ (June 21 to July

A career plan is workable, though not at present. Erratic behavior of superiors catches you off-balance. Don't mix business with pleasure.

LEO Aug. 2 2 ) ~ (July 23 to You're likely not to heed the

advice of others. Unexpected visitors or news from a distance may involve you. Rapport reached with youngsters. v= o (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)

Not a time to sign papers re financial agreements. Family talks go well. Unresolved issues affect the handling of joint assets. LmRA 2 2 ) . t 1 . ~ (Sept. 23 to Oct.

Shared mental interests the key to partnership harmony,

• though problems could arise re financial questions. Be conciliatory. SCORPIO I ] ~ (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)

Business progress in the a.m., though things bog down later. Problems with co.. workers, employees, or machinery likely. Stress ef- ficiency. SAGrFrARIUS ~ t , q ~ (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)

Words of love are sweet, but the follow-up action may be a . bit of a letdown. Avoid ex- travagant promises to higher- ups. CAPRICORN ~ (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)

You'll ga~ good. insights into home affairs but may. not be able to implement ideas at present. Unexpected visitors may disrupt routine. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 1 8 ) ~ , = ~

Mental rapport with friends, but strained communications with higher-ups. Make sure you understand clearly what is expected of you.

(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) ~esent ideas to superiors.

U n e x p e c t e d expenses possible. Co-workers or employees may be on edge. Check costs re travel plans.

YOU BORN TODAY have leadership qualities and can make an original contribution in your field. You are self. reliant, but inclined to go to extremes.

"Don't tell me what it k until I've eaten it."

1 =t~ . . . . . . . . -~r- -" l" " T~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CROSSWORD

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CRYPTOQUIP

I G H K W V l l G H O W R Z Q V I G H K U P

W U R F Y G P S Z R O Q S G R F Y I Yesterday's Cryptoquip - - DOCTORS CALL OUR WEE

WARTS AND WENS "SMALL TUMORS." Today's Cryptoquip due: R equals A

~ e Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

the AMAZING SPIDERMAN

ACROSS . I Flap

4 Playwright Connelly

8 Word with bean or dragon

12 -- de France" 40 13 Epithet for

Athena 14 Interlaced 15 Large

, waterfall 17 Pitcher 18 Spring,

for one 19 Rug

surface 21 Death, to

Thomas Mann

22 "Marseil- laise," for one

25 Uncle Tom's dwelling

29 Secret agent

30 Eggs 31 Dyeing,

apparatus 32 Lettuce

Age after Bronze

34 TWo's spouse

35 Increase

36 Moola 37 Alley

dweller, some-

, times 39 Family

member Beast of burden

41 Actress de Havilland

45 Husk Finn's transporta- tion

48 Skunks 5O Mine

entrance 51 War

god 5Z Hawaiian

wt~eath s!y

54 Spengler's 16 Awake "Decline 20 Some of the - -" 23 Bony

55 Printer's projection measures 24 Cry of

D O W N bacchanals 1 Involuntary ~ " - are eal-

twitches led, but 2 Wings few..." 3 Greek letter 26 Carrie 4 Reddish Chapman --

color 27 Exchange 5 " - flowing premium

with milk 28 Ray and honey" 29 Red or

6 Playroom White (abbr.) 3~ Dupe

7 Light sleeps 33 Order of 8 Used a architecture

broom 35 Existed 9 Presently 36 Annoy.

10 Hail! 38 Spiteful 11 Through 39 Parts of

• Avg. solution time: 25 rain.

8-31 Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

shoes 42 "Ave

atque --" 43 Newspaper

paragraph 44 Words on a

s a l e ' item

45 British air org.

4~ Fnss 41 Mend 49 Neighbor

of Wash.

By Stan Lee and John Romita

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CATFISH ByRoger Bollen and Gary Peterman

the WIZARD OF ID By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart

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