tOT i OtUmK stnat • " ' " " " " - , . - "r •

"'NO: reasonab|e offer refused ,(:.,. : • .... ! . , sales Depariment "" I." [

.Moo. to :Fe;i.!9 .A.M. to 9 P.M. : .Sa t . : 9 A . M . fo 6 P , M .

. "63s-2e0/.

- : . . . , . . o

I Garbage, garbage, garbage, That ' s what is .s trewn

hroughout the . Regional. istricl of Kitimat-Stiklne. "

The regional district should ake over the responsibility of

rbage disposal for the entire districl said Ev Cliff, Terrace regional director. " •

"We've got garbage from one end of the country to the olher...it's all over."

Unti l garbage disposal is laken over by the regional. district ",and charged to the. entire region "we've going to cnnlinue to suf fer this conditidn," he Said. • The garbage dumps that are. in exislence in the diMi'ict are Ira) few and too restricted directors agreed.

Cliff cited as an example the Municipal i ty of Te r race ' s garbage dump.

Ter race r a t epayer s are currently subsidizing people not llv!ng within municipal

bmndar ies by servicing the . municipal dump.

C la rence Cleve, a l te rna te direclor for Area C (Thornhill) e a i d a similar problem occurs

/ a l ' t h e Thornhill dump with its ~, l i m i t e d . c a p a c i t y to hand l e ,..district garbage, ,i! Only lhrough a cost sharing • program such as having the

Y ' regional dis l r ic t control ~'::1 rbage.disposai can proper

:1 rbage' facil i l iss be brought '. forth, Clift said. ., Garbage disposal should take :i~. government priority...all ]eCels

vf government he said. ,~ II is the only government :~ vperated field that has nnt been .. updated to meet the •current .. leehnolngical change. "They're ~[ just not up to date." Cliff said.

He proposed. Ihe Technical - ~t Planyfing Committee s t.u.d.y.!h.e.

mat ler of placing garbage offl t rol . :under. . . ! h e:, . .re.gional;

: ',: jur,sfi(~ti'dn::

Five drown in auto

% -

mishaps Five people were killed-in two

separate accidents J u l y 16th. Both accidents were single

vehicle mishaps and all the victims were drowned.

The fii'St • accident occured just before midnight Friday five miles north of Terrace on Kalum Lake R~ad, "

Police said ' a pick-up .truck containing three Terrace residents went out of control and overturned i n a slough,

The three: James Wallace Douglas, 63, Fernie AdsMichel, ~0, and Oscar Bruno' Ernest Therien. 52, were presumed to ha~,e dr:owned when trapped in ll~e overlurned vehicle,

Coroner Harry Smith said an investigation and inqdiry has been ordered.

Prince Rupert RCMP arrived at U)e scene of the second accident on H!ghway 16, 35 miles eaSt of Prince Rupert, at aboul 4 p.m. Friday.

A passing vehicle spotted the I car in the Skeena River and

I reported it" to police. • On arriving at t h e s c e n e

police found one body trapped in the.car zmd another-was found io the Skeana Rive r Saturday, Ju ly 17th, mornlng. : '

Police" say ' the driver of the vehicle was Miss Nola .Fermill of;Prince Ruper t /and witheld the nan~e of the other until notification of next of kin. ' : : The couple were .:' k i l l ed enroule to visit f r iends in Terrace. " " : : " :. Police say theinv'estigation~is' u n d e r w a y . . ." . : i

'"OTTAWA- "A. $37,767 'federM. ' health grant has been approved

r / the Vancouver City Health' apartment, to' help f i a n c e . a •

;mprehensiVe health" se rv ice ' for: . t ransient youth in VancouVer.. '.',. :i : '.

Appr.0:vH:/bf~ the' gr~int was annoudced, today : b y t h e ~onourab le ' : Lon Basford,

' ~ ' naumer.i: a n d Minister. o f o~ Corporate. Affa: s ' a f id :M:P. fof Yancouver C~n re,:'on behalf of, National,, Helill { 7and::welfa~: Ministe~:"Jblnf/: [ ~ 0 : . . . . . . . . • The .City/t)t~ as",,call, for ~: a , ~ysiClan." an( ,.:three,,hea!th,,

,. n:rkers :tO/di~ ~te~ti~,'Central :J : ~ • Inlo,Whlch~:wi!l,;::~proylde., treat meat and :. ':pre~e, tl~eii'!, ~ alth"eareBefi,[ce~ Lo ~dnslent,~: outh.~in the Va,c6uver : !a~, : ..(; .

. . ' .

• W F . $ 1 T : I N : • • . . . - .

TERRACE. B(k. H i g h w a y z s Wmt

:~ O l S k e e n a F e r e s t P i m d m ~ • . . PHONE

MONI)AY; JULY 1 9 , 1 9 7 1 TEI~I~CE,.B.C.; ' ~ i - - " ~ . . ~ i I _ _ ~ i . . . . . J i i " * i i l l |

Ga r b age, Ga r b age.. .

parks people {ravelling on logging roads for public safety, Tan said.

..The industry has indicated willingness to creat e _attractive

[VEATHER ?Cealher Forecast: Monday - sunny, clouding over af'night, Tuesday- e lear ingin morning and remaining generally sunny and warm until Thursday. High .. . . : .

Highs- 80s, Lows, 50-55

.. Iiigh Lo}v Precipilation

July 15 68 . 5! trace • July 16 77 52 b" " ' • , .July/.17, ~/: 88:~ .... ¢-52 .... :/A-:~O:,,~-= .,..~ .: ~.,,~; ~•~.;:~ ~.:

"Summer is here and it's about t ime" Says the weatherman;

I

i

• " i x

i l

|O|THER§ ECONOMIC

DEYELOPMONT

Forest Industry suppor T h e R e g / o n a l Distr ic t of Licence "b0undaeies, main

Ki t imat-St ik ine , the forest logging roads, branch roads and ~.ifidustry and various provineial logging camp locations. " d e p a r t m e n t s hope to co. If the levels of government

ordinate a parks program, and forest industry co-ordinate ~ee Tan, director of planning program of d'esignating parks

for the r eg ionar d i s t r i c t ' s reserves it could lead to the • t d~ ic~ i l plaizitif ig Cmn~ittee develop~et~t of parks areas, he

~. told- , x;egig,nal d i r e c t o r ! Ju ly ' said.~ . . . . . . : . . • ~'t~th.~h~;i tfi~ fo~ ' t ; i f idh~t~ is ~: ~ t • .l~r~sedi " t h e f0reSt

co-operating, in providing the eompanies feel pablif: travel,on , : commi t t ee .wi th information logging roads i.~ "hazardous."

They prefer to eharmelize , : which disclosed Tree Fa rm

. j ttl_

Sewage permits: to' . . , . .

. , - - . _ . .

b e i s sued f i r s t

Lake r e s i d e n t s w a n t s e w e r

Judy Griffiths : S: 1]/1188•• r r a c e : i

represent Terrace at the .Miss . . . . . . . T e contestants were Juay P,N,E, Pageant to be held in Griffi ths. I ~ r n a Leisch, ,, Jude

anon ~ O'er late in Au s th Gilbertson, Marlene Middleten,' V c u g u t is _ . . . _ . . . . . . , year , . . . r a u d n e uagon ' and ',. Marion .~ Miss Griffiths wont i~ tit le Of :. Onstein~ : r" / ~ ~: k= 'r ": .,:~ ~ " :4"~ '

, Miss .Tez;raee. at t he local "..!":Their sPOnsoring idubs were,i:'!-: :. pageant last.FHdaynight at the :~res pe¢,ti:V.]gy;:::/:T e r r a Ceir ' community Centre,'., . . . uhwntbwn~i': ,Lions ~ • Club;:": ' AL.theFrlda~, ni'gi~t contest, T h 0 ~ n LII,:~ l ~ c r e a t i o n , : , six Ter race Beauties addressed.

T h o i ~ n h i l l Co~imiO~: , : .Ter race R o t a r y :

the public, ~alked,.stood and sat Club;~cent~nMaI,: IAdns:' Club;, " ,before ,the : local judges and L o r e t ~ , s Beat~ty Salon~:.:~and.:~ nervously..' went :through tim "~ T~aee :Y0ung Adults:::..i:".~:.i" . notions and actions dictated:by '~'i- 3 d d g i ~ ' ~ / ~ t e s . t ~ : 6 i ~ " : ~ the rules of thb.contest, :. -:" i/~ ; ' ~:;~81ie.tta, ~,Gordon> P~;~:~:.Bill ' '

:' Acting as M;C,', Ai;t: 'Bates '.:Youiw~!':~GmCeX~s(:h~,.~Edild~ : '~

' Our count rys ide is being "decimated'• ' the r e g i o n a l district of Kitimat-Stikine was tol~l July 16th. Ev Cliff, Terrace regional . "Yofirtlfduglffdl]etterofMay of seeondary'- importance to lerace":-r

director said: Tourists'c0me to,. 21,, 1971. sugg~tiog increased inereasing the" numbers of " t o this area to hunt. and fish. . ~. Conseh/ati0n Officer personnel" . p r 0 f e s s i o n a i Conservation nowhere else for them to dump . "Unless t h e r e ' a r e more...-,certa'inly'receivesa~reemtn in'.-!Officers H0wever,: 'withoUt it: • , . . , . . • . ~ ' . . . " . conservat ion . o f f i c e r s .:to', i ~ r i n d p l e . . h ' ' , , ': ' : " ~: ' :implngiflg ,.:run the la t te r , we The various muncipal i t ies be o n T.V, conserve heavily populated fis As" you know budgeta~ have utilized a few temporary const i tut ing the Regional and.. game~areas all were :hmitat ions con t ro l . , the C o n s e r v . a t l o n O f f i c e r s ~ District of Kitimat-Stikine wi l l : . I~k ingto is deeimation of these ."acqulsilion of permanent staff. ":elsewhere' in . the Province for !, J0e/asked to.establish sewage~ ~. , Terrace' Wii} he featured in at tweas, ' ' . " The fish and Wildiife Branch ' s p e c i f i c " e n f o r c e m e n t : sumpmg, s t a u o n s . t o r t r a v e n e r s ' . , . . . . io~,,,..o..,..,. ""o --;"""-;"~,,,.j....~,.,.,~,. ~,....-e*;'"~"

whzch are connected wdh the ' ! ; rhe l 'egiohal .d i s t r i c t had :'.: has; :sl0~vly ' and deliberately assistance. These ~'individuals . . . • netwdrk t eievision bz~adcast. earlier this year urged the .l~en."reorganizing its sen io r :are.al l experienced "persomml, municipaz sewage tines. A ~erobatic stunt flyer who minister':0~-~;eCreation and h'dn~l'diMrstivel~rsonzleJinto'a"Usuaily : re t i red '. R.C:M.P', E v Cli f l , . :Terrace' regional has an interest i n a U.S. conservation, Ken Kiernan, to de-central ized 'or. r a the r :6ffi~em. ' " " : . d i rector ,.said'. o n l y one , ~, . . : . :^ . : , . ' ,, .'. . .' .. . t~,cwo,,, feature company and provide •more officers for this . regional concept - of. , Y ~ t Will be pleased to hear commerc ia l : en t e rpnze m .. ~.^. : i , . , . .~ pa r t i e ipa~ in the region. : '~ '" : ' Sdmi6istl'ation The nexL phase' - that • the Irish and" Wildlife , Tort'ace offers Sueha service at '~'~-"-~'-~u~'iwanisr Airshow .Regional board chairman,...• is, '0f Chur, se,: to:f lesh.0tl t the • •Branch has leased a float,pla'ne • presentinTerrace.Headded,. . i t • ~',,~,?~z.._o_. ~ . . ' - - *~ :'h'r"--~O enticed t h e Josejflt:~.Banyay, ,.agrocd :that )adnilnistr~/tive. skeleton w i t h : for'.oparation in. the :northern' is not. offered e l s e w h e r e . _ . . . . . . . . . in the c,,m--n',a ~ t-,, d,,~ . . . . . . . . a t~,,,,,='-k"',,,~,,,' more. ¢ouservatlon officers are the r''additiOn' of suitable f ie ld . , region by our pilot C0x~ervation .I regmnal otstrtct. . . . . . . . . . . =

. It iS an esgemlal service tO L, - . ; . • ' ,~--,--.-. .-J reqdi redlnth lsarea," l t 's t rue. -st'el!f;' ' : : . ':~ : . ' , . , .O f f i ce r . / As the h i r ing , of ' ~ . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . both the airshow and Terrace. Tne leamre is cemreu aruunu People, Visiting this area are , ~Althoug~your:suggeetion'of,: : temporary personnel a n d ' the: provide . . s e w a g e :.dumping' ~.sther Renner hunting l ike•l~llY " • ~olunteer. or tar Utilization' of the ' a i rc ra f t ,is facilities for ithese Camping

woman. ,flyer ~.~Esther Government. offI~jals:i::d0~vai[ . auxiliary: who ~rtrays'herse!f and fl!es

Officers i s w e l l -~ d i reCted .from the-'. Pr ince ~'dul g t akes ' into We'ekly adventure j a u n t s (pr6vincial)~know'.t~ probler0~ %intended$ it, . i d o l s / ha'V~ George Regional office, a e0py..' t tryside :./'arou~d!tt e NorthiAmeri~a foz'.

been~" i i-htlv';":":televisi°n: br0adeddts. !.,: \ : ~.;',:i:~ ! ~ ahdhow t 0 p r o m o t o ' ~ : g e t th6~::~disa'd~dta s~:,::My'"Flsh!"and;: 'Of :. :~,0ur le t te r h a s '.l he. moat bucks , , ,oot" ef::i tour i s ta i~AWi ld l f~e "~l ~e l i : :m~eyed the f0rwai 'd,~ltotheDirectorofmy )rese 'nts , . .a , .~ ,~.~ ." ( "::,:MiS , .nne:r~Wil|"partielPate Cliff~:.HoweVer. said" ~"~they::: ::":~:only '~;'~/kn~,'~':'~:':~ :~,.'(i:~'':::~!westex~/~]" tea,; ~nd .:~all ;.the: Fish ~and .WildUfe-Braneh,... '~ • ~8he ~':S :i0ihe~, • i f f ~show;'/and with her

!~iv'~W . . . . . Wlll filz :material foi'. ~. ":: Provlaces /o~ie:'to.mmal~t~.i ~.~cdr, ta.l,niY f app ree i a t e n the prob]~n~,- in the/southerfi: t h e usefullr s of:~thls methdt l~ your.: /zdvorable ~ . comments , sn::~,,. ,vicing . i , nh0WS~r . , , , : . :i, ' ,..,)./.

i ( ish ' t , ~ide: Sinillar • ilV::b~ f!lming::/:th, e. Brl ~,olumbiu: 'areas,. but . With. on( exception, :. the:~ z'egd~ingConservation Off icer. do~ id~:/ ,any~hing:ab0ut: 6: ,x: ,p"e!r : ~,n :e,,e ::;,, a.n,,d~ GaPl~Smy!he, andespaCja~ythe'. t~ and:it ~ :cduntryblde';

d h ' ~ ' " ~ your organlzl/tlon~fd~ - ,* ,indic ~'..- nm p~le~md;~:",:!:'/::,:.., :/:,:.":;', r~dinmend lonS/we~,,to the ~':"COn~m¢ ~lee: .,:'e~tl~.~:l Cbrondeaste~ 'We, nl t u r n . ' . ;:~, .., : " i most: ,b~a~ utlfui ,' ;~/~ ~ d ; ~ g ~ t t r ~ f !eh an d ":/~2~nti'ary~ Wfiilb it is understood.,:, 'au:gm¢.u|e~;" ~ o n s e r ~ a t l o n . s':i:the, I d I i f ~ra"n a '~ riegienal.' bodrd, W.I e~, ~,'n gem•en t• that. So~fi'e'. .fields , •~f :e/ tdeavof !:.: Officer. eei,~ic~ !','.:..;. r ,,~ ~ :~ . P ~ ~ '. in the World ........ . ,'~:.//

People • travelling with o r in moblile holiday homes are dumping raw sewage all over the countryside.

They're doing it because they have no :choice-- ihere is

chairman said: ',To. promote tourism in this ar~a we have to get r id of this sewage,'

here"',,,additional additional l e n d t h e m s e l v e s tO the conservation officers, he said: utilization of volunteer help, the

In-his reply to the'regional u t i l i . z a t i 0n" of:" auxi l ia ry d ish; le t Minis t~Kiernan said: Consei'vation Officers; is really.

O u r countryside, : I /Travellel being, decimated: : : sewage outlets

• - ; % . . . : .

The" communit ies 'and regional districts north.of the 52rid parallel have set aside differences and unified under a common banner . . .Northern. Economic Development.

Joe Banyay, chairman of the Regional District of• Kitimat-. Stikine sa id that pas t differences which had Caused the development promotion to. falter have .been ironed Out. • Represenmtwes ot mx

northern ~ regional d i s t r ic t s ironed out their differences at a s p e c i a l meet ing : in P r ince George, July 16th, Banyay said.

After a Stormy .beginning a b o u t . . t h e KiUmat ,St ikine participation:in pas t •meetings the represen ta t ives se t t led down a n d ~ :real ized tha t squabbling amongst themselves.

• " .

would only impair development directed from. su in the north. ~ road construction to m

The Regiona~ Dis t r ic t of connect t o r t Nelson and the at Kitimat-Stikine has committed Peace area,. .a distance of 40o cu i tself to shar ing promot ion miles, co costa, he said, The council will also impress fo]

Previously the district had on b o t h the Canadian and ] been asked to share previous United States Federa l di~ promotional cost "to which they governments the importance of ba had not committed themselves paving the Alaska Highway. of and refused to p a y t h e cost on "If any good comes out of it to principle, we ' l l .all benefit f r o m i t , " es: -Now all districts will share Banyay said at the meeting. costa equally. Banyay said. Regional directors stated that Pr

A Northern Development they were impressed by the Di Councll was set up to establish ', unif ied a tmosphere , the di~ priorities. ~ . .. progress made towards pr,

The priorities as ipstablished, development and the th; by the council are: agreement that "No one area oti

+ development • of a wi l l t ry to outdo the other at the on northwestern sea port expense of another." . re] i r r e g a r d l e s s 'of munic ipal ,Mayor victor jolliffe, at a in

oppos i t ion wherever i t w a s recent municipal meeting, col

tinted that .35 of th.e .signatures came from landowners situated bel @een. F u~riO~ig .: P 'aPk :~a nd Skeglund Hotsp~hgs,

There a m a n estimated 173 individual parce l s of land between the two points.

EV Cliff, Terrace regional direclnr asked the directors In turn the petition over to the Technical Planning Committee for further study.

Residents living around, Lakelse Lake want a sewer and water system.

A petition." containing 47 s igna tures s igned by the residents asking the regional district of Kitimo~-Stikine to study their request was read at the July [6th meeting of rejzional directors.

John Pousette. regional district secretary-treasureer

Sewage permi t s must be issued before building permits within the regional District of

• K i t i m a t - S t i k i n e , r e g i o n a l directors were told at a July 16 meeting.

Currently, builders are issued building permits and construct homes in unorganized areas b e f o r e t h e y a r e required to obtain sewage permits from the Department of Public Health.

As a result, builders in the district occassionally constrdct homes to find that they are not inhabitable because they cannot meet public health department standards for asewage permit.

The regional d is t r ic t 's Technical Planning Committee wi l l study the matter and report its-tin.dings to the regional district.

Ev Cliff, Terrace regional director said the public health department could suggest to

- contractors alternate sewage disposal methods.

At .: present the health department does not offer such alternatives but either issues a permit or refuses it to a builder after he I~s ~ eo.structed his home,

John Pouset*te. regional d i s t r i c t a d m i n i s t r a t o r - treasurer said the object is to ensure a sewage permit is issued befor~e .a house is consti;ucted at considerable expense;ouly for theowner to find he canon't inhabit it.

This way the builder knows an a c c e p t a b l e method of destroying effluent is available.

The regional.district will ask the department of public health Io provide information about aliernate methods of se~,age disposal in cases where slandards methods are not acceptable.

MISS JUDY GRIFFITHS

PAGE 2

J..OIINA I.I,:I~('II. f irsl princess in lhe "re,'race ,Miss PNE ( ' , . 1 1 1 1 ' 5 1 I n ; I k e s h l , r p a b l i c

;,ddress pr i . r Io IIn, judging of lit(, (..llt(,sl.

.M,MII,I"NI': MII)I)I.ETON . .e

. f Ih~' ra,=did;~.t6s I~mks .(o the veili,~g f . r a lbsl wm'd iq her ~lmech, .- :

J ,

( ' I , E A N U P T I P S

The drug induslry's C()uneil .n f,'amily Health in Canada passes along Ihese lips fnr an effeclive medicin e. cabinl~l su~'nmcr dean-up: Col)ecl all mediei,es in.no place. Discard all prescripli0n medicines [eft over from previous illnesses;- no maller how much i s . i n : l h e c,n la ioers, uless you¢ docti)r has advised keeping Ihem, Medieines should be flushed di~wn the dra.ih. Discard old medici,e. ,or medieine lhal has changed color and composition . r has separaled. Dispose of any medicines wilh lhe .labels missing nrdamaged. Then. and c,dv lhen. put youreabinel n pro'per order, s'ays ~ Ihe Cnuncil. a public service organizaH()n w,rking !o e!leourage home safely and fa'rnily heallh.

! . : : , -

( ' = , : , V n , : N N I , ~ L ~ m M O

• Forj Y[qloria'was founded in ~1'I~t:~ 'alid..just 19':years ]aler Viehii'ia w as.an, i!~corpm'ated e i l y . : ' ::" , : '

When you

don' t know_ Who

to turn to . . .

TURN TO US I:~ITH "

:,~. ~: ..... CONFIDENCE

MacKAYS FUNERAL

i !: HOME I~0ne.635:2~144.~ ....

!~ Terr.~¢e;':,B;~ "." , ", ' ' i ' "')

. . ' . , . ,

I';11"111';1{ I'I{AYIN(; FOR IIEI,P or admiring tlw beaulies on the ,~lage Iwfm'e him. Ilugh ,t, lcKi.non prepares (o give out the ~r.phi~.s al Ihe firsl ammal Miss PNE pageant held in Terrace lasl I.'riday evenillg.

.1['1)1.: (;II.I~EII'r~I)N, seco.d ruoner-up in the contest aeeepls her Ir.phy a,d smih, s back a ( Ihe other girls on the stage.

TERRACE H E R A L D ; ~ Z R R A C E , B . q . ~

.IUI)Y (;RIFF[TIIS ACCEPTS HER CAPE from Alderman I.'d.ut Cooper. Judy wun the pageant, and will travel Io Vaucoaver for 1he Miss PNE pageant there late in August. Alderman ( 'n.per was one of the judges in the contest.

Columbia Cel reports deficit

C o l u m b i a C e l l u l o s e ' s norlhern operalions are improving although the company is losing money in Brilish Columbia operations.

The eompany reporled a net loss of $4,359,000 for the first half of the year. on sales of $37,814,000.

This compares with a profit of $84,000 on sales of $45,673,000 in Ihe corresponding period on 1970.

George Scrimshaw, resident and chief Canadian exeeutive of Cnl Col said, 'The results were as anlieipated and continue to reflect the softness in world pulp markets and the strength

of Ihe Canadian dollar.' During April, the normal

Eas ie r main lence shutdown was.exlended and pulp mills were shul down for 16 days, he said•

" The shutdown was, precipilaled by a strike On Ihe Canadian ra i l roads serving B,C.

Prnduclion rates and costs, parlieu)arly in the north, are improving. Scrimshaw said.

'The expanded Pohle operation and the new woodmill al Prince Ruperl are, all on s l ream and performing as expecled.'

C a n a d i a n & C h i n e s e F o o d s

Open Mon. thru Sat. lOam. to 1 am. .! Sunday 11 am. to I0 pm.

RESTA UR4NT 2 Lazelle 635-6111

I 'This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor C0ntroi:

Board c r by the Government of Britisl~ Columbia. r "

This advert isement is not to be construed as a only, copies of which may be obtained from the public offer. ing of the securities mentioned Company; here in . Such o f fe r ing is m a d e by Prospec tus

\ ..

D R I F T W O O D M I N E S LTD. (N.P.L . )

300,000 Oommon Shares

!

ii!

TENSION FII.I.S TIlE AIIR, but the eadidates sit decide.

- . . ,' . . : , ~

• MONDAY,'JULY 19,1!

q.icth' aud palieatlv,, waitiog for the judges:,,(o

Park road wil l The access road to ~ount

Seymour Provincial. Park will be closed on Friday, July 9, for an indefinite period in order that the road ican be rebuilt and improvements made to the skiing and trail facilities in the park. Closing of the road is necessary so that road work,

closed ) e ..... . . . . . . ~: ~:; : trail construction, and improvements to ski lifts and facilities can be completed with a minimum of delay.

Close to 1.5 million dollars will .be expended in Mount Seymour Provincial Park over the next few months and will see completi.on of t h e . road

co||struction program; th~ lodge and first aid bu

expanded, allski runsand~ improved, a new (~as't safety trail eonstrueted existing trails reeonstruet~ addition i~eW :twin-elet't~i¢~ will replaee the Big'T~,i~ Endquist.tows • . . . . '

• British Columbia is beautiful ...... . . . . . .

Help your Governmcnt keep it that way.

, . . , • .

• . . . ,

,. , us, won't you, in our efforts to

Pa lue) (§0 o . * BrilishC01Umbli

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~'' ." " U : I S NSOREDBY, DEPA' T ENT FI'ANDS FQRESTSANDwATERBE O~'R~E " ;,~1 , . . ~ AGR CULTURE; MINES AND .PETROLEUM RESOURCES MU]~I~IPAL AF, F~IRS;::, .( .i ~'"/" ~.*;dlR~?,' ;HEALTH. SERY CES; TRAVELINDUSTRY'" , , " j . . ' . . . . . . ,'~ ~ , ~ ; ", ~'~ ~ . . . . ~ " .:~~,~; .~ ::

In case you didn;t know, or had forgotten, British *

Columbia has: 7.5 million acres of Provincial Parks. A beautiful area called Cadboo Country, A $82,959,O00fishing industry. An Island called Van- couver with 12,600 square miles, 4.,450 rniles of.~.,. L~.,.. ~r'~ open shoreline. 3 complete mountain systern s:with~,:,: ~: *:~!. ~ :~!'i~.~;, dozens of mountain ranges. 10 distinctly different'*:' ;'~ ~' biotic regions. And 366,255 square miles into Which you could fit Washington, Oregon and Cali- fornia. That'sonlya sampling but it gives you an ideaof the vastness of the poten control problem.:you, r government ne a1!2,250,O00 ofyou. And your visitin!

i~ONDAY, JULY 19,1971

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• TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE B.C. PAGE3

# Safeway Dollar +Values ]

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Tim I Summertime Savings+ I I lloaim a"d B"uIy l~ids I Flaked Light 41~ IWhole 0hi©ken +?I " or N e e t L o i o n . , . n a Fish N e e t 0 r e a m 4 o + ....... 11ei i - - AstraBrand. ~ I r i I Burns Quick and Easy,or picrlicsand ' I 1 0 1

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I+lljc°lds Boflle el 60 lablelSA;ji~ Brand Sheer 'trips. ' ' I I i i i + I l i - e i+r w""' "++'°" = ""' ""°n .... 6 S I . . . . . . . . . a l l . i . .Assorted Box 100 ..... VV I U King F a b ' ~ Lb, j i 19eWviPIBBi~Adde ~ . + + e i """'n°k" v,,n': ,o,.,o.., + o ,Ideall°rsuntan~[~OO I + + I " w i t h Lemon Borax V 01n. + ' l.+or+e. +rthewllolefamily• 30 oz. pkg +.. 99: I

lIAAJ....&Regu,arorAn,i, vase,ine $$1 "O1 ans.',+Po- I l l l ' Taste Tells ~ i ''~:'+'~+'+I IGrape J u a o e I I l P g U M g l I I I I | Perspiran! Io .z tin i I U ~ i i l + i+~+ + ~ ! : ~ . [ Welc,,s Fr0zell +¢oncenlraled 12 It. oz. 'iJ1.+ .... 6 6 + I

Intens,ve 0are +++ I SS I . e ++ +l°anned+Hams+?++++ +++'+si+?"+l I K la4~izC~icnMu+t I for i i Map'e Leaf ,,]+ .b ,i, ..... + ..... • .... = i " " i

0alilornia Doneles$ ++

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Served Bask in a mannade for extra flavor Canada - . . . . . | b l .

Cho ice , Canada Good Try one barbeq . . . . ~ : . ~ . . ~ i ~

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oe,,ciou, ~ ~ A --- --- • ' , ' r u r K oparu n i o 5 ~o0~ .~.e on ' ~ V U forsrlaCkSDess+rt,:,L S l U Fresh . . . . *opQualityGov't ' ' ' ~ a , . . . . - , , , • ,i

los o r r e + z..,, .,!,: . . . . + . ' " ' ,. ' • . + .Inspected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L b V V , . .. . . ' i,?:. ::;::i:+ i;~; - " . . . 1 1 , . • ,, . .'. p p s e r v e s + . . . . . . ; i Ibs, q ~ q l W ' su,~,~,. California ,Serve ~ i " ~ 0 " 1 4 ' . "'; " " : . +~q~!mAltd-~rRni i l " ~..:=' Lemon wedges Wit. barbmued I m _~+ .q l_ l l_ ~ - - A P i l l l t l l l " S . . . . r ~ ( t , i l l a u q W Ui l t P l P 1 1 1 ' q l i - "

• ' i~::U : net weight I a ;u n e t w e i g M %~ ", " i " ~ O : N " ' ~ ' ' " ~ ~ e " ' " P " b U . . . "b ' ' ~ ~" k" d~ "" ' '

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; . , + , , i ....... , , : + . : , , , ~ : . . '. , " ' ? S e r v e w i l h l o a d s o f b u f l e r ~ ; . . ~. . . . . . . ' + . 1 4 +.Over-20':oZ;,Grade" . . . . . . . . . ;;.'. . A ea. 9 9 . l.mpack,ee ...... 6 9 : : fldvorl.lbpkg?,:'...7!6[',.<;:. •

S u p r , ....... " P 0 p s ~ r : . . . . 1 + *~ I ' '1 " " 'I' '~I' ~ P' D e a n s " w i t h . . . . . . Saran WrapL " . . . . . . . " Dieaoh~ . . . . Prioel .... d l O t l V e " ' . ~n yo.~ f~o,,my T . , o + , S . ~ w . ~ mum ~ . . . . . . . . . . . : ' .-'~,~~'.'+"~,+;; :,. -~ I ; I r,.,t L o o p s l 0 . . ~ I ' r n ' r ' n q ' ' ' I + , July 2Oth 24th We reserve lhe right ,o ,,.,,:,..,,,. ,~,:,+,~,,~;~1,; ~ I s + . O w m Lucerne I :s+.+wi,~ L u c e r n e I_ _ ~ V L m + + + I K o o p s + ~ ° d l r e s h ~ , I + : Fro, strength. ' , ' ' %1 ~ ~ ~ ' ' ' ~ J + " ': ' - - " " P ~ . + ' " + " + . . . . . ~' , r I ' : ~ ' L ~ ' ~ " " ~ . ~ + ' ' " "* ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ; : : ; I ~ ' : + * + ~

i Hall & Ha'f +~+]~i" I Half&Hal' 0r+ `+ i p i a i n : . . + + r ' l , i . 2 , , + g +; , , " J r +. , I + + ' + ' ' ' O ' . % k . , " : .... . k ' 1 . . . . . . + . " ~Lt~+l~rd+~++++++'~'~++l~ +~1~ : B . . . . . . : : k O . 1 . . . . . . . . . . ' ' +: W : ' + : 0 ++ " 1;11 ' + . . . . ' . O ' + + + " ' p " r O ' i + + , . : + + 'k ++ . +~+.~ ~++++~ . :';+~ +:

o . 0 + + . . + 0 + , , + . . . , o + . , , o . ~ 0 + o • , o . . , . . + . . . . . . . . . . 1 .+ +++++ ++ ' i' " ' , p " ' ' . . . . . . . . 1"1[ . . . . . . . +1 + m +1' '1+'+ m ~ . g + + + + . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . , ' . r [ , .",., + :' +.+++;.+C+++ + ? + ~ 1 % ~ , ' ~

I ' " ~ " P++ : "m'~ ~'1'' ; + " ~ q +r + + . . . . . + + + " - ' ' ; + " : " " I ' + ' " " ' ' r " q r " + " ~'k4 + : ":P++'~ ;'+ ~

• D e t e r | e l f ~; ;O0rn ,.0i1!;~,/+:: :,Mushrooni +: Instant-0offee " ' l a r p r i n e ,: ' :+ + ~ ~}i!~i)i!i : /

24'11 OZ . . . . 24 II. OZ. L Campbell's . . . . . . ~ + ~ (!*~;'+~:~%~+,~ , I a'O+rl + ...... " ' 0 + " " .... + ' ' " I + + + r." ' + d " "O' .... ~ + + ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ + ~ + ' + 4 ' + ~ % ~ + + + ' I + g i P l a l I ! c " " ' ' • +] + ., : m . .1.:10 m ~'i I ~]+'~+++bo~:t:l]O)/'~]':i'+:++:~++?'+++k::'1~+ +'e++; +o~."tin/lIF+~+ v+' 10 o z + . l a r + • I +~: +i+I+::1~+ !u ~ p~mg;i~:]+r+ l~i + + ,, + ' ' i ' ~ " II--, IPq5 + liq[ - + i " +ii~if~i+:il +~i!~

. . . . . . ~ J " . . . . . . . . . . ~ + : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i + ̧i L!I ~ !!:+i ¸̧ • . , •

P A G E 4

Terrace o ,. , Herald

G The Terrace Herald is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper .Association, The B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association, and Varif ied Clrculafion. Published every Monday and Thursday af 3212 Kalum Avenue, Terrace, B.C, Postage paid In cash, refurn postage guaranteed. Second class mail registration number 1201.

ASSISTANT MANAGER • George T. English PRODUCTION -- Gordon Hamil ton I. ED ITORIAL - Rudy Haugeneder, George English ADVERTISING - Bill Groenen

P.O. Box 399 Phone 635-6-157

• Business address - 3"212 Kalum Avenue, Terrace, B.C.

Our Opinion There exis t s .a word in the

English language that pe rhaps takes in more people than any other single adjective. Tha t word is APATHY.

The word means , according to Noah Webster, 'Lack of interest or desire for act ivi ty . ' The feeling has engulfed mankind to the point where man has become dangerous to himself .

The s imple fact that he doesn ' t ca re is the main reason tha t much of the air on the ea r th is unfit to breath. It is the reason why so m a n y of our natural forested a r ea s and park lands a re being destroyed. Man ca res only about his own immed ia t e needs and couldn't ca re less about tomorrow.

Some yea r s ago, the word c a m e into full light when, in an Amer ican city a man was bea ten to death while a number of so-called 'good citizens' stood around shaking their heads s a y i n g , ' I don't want to get involved... ' .

People not wanting to get involved has resul ted in T e r r a c e having to wait nearly fifteen years for an Ice arena. I t ' s finally coming around because someone got up and did something about it. Slowly, the people of Ter race a re gett ing involved, and T e r r a c e will have it 's a rena .

But where a r e all the o ther things T e r r a c e needs? Apathy s e e m s to have got ten the best of most of the people, and c o n v e r s e l y , t h e p e o p l e h a v e become apathet ic because of it.

Te r r ace is sadly lacking in park a reas , and the resul t will be tha t the t ransient population of T e r r a c e will get up and go to some place that has something more to offer on a Sunday afternoon than a basebal l game.

At one point in our recent history, a m a j o r f i rm m a d e an offer to T e r r a c e that could have m a d e it one of B.C. 's m a j o r cities. The offer was t r ea t ed with a hap-hazard att i tude, and the offer was m a d e to another city.

But the people who live here couldn ' t ca re less. After a l l , they a r e only going to be he re for a few years , long enough to m a k e enough money to m o v e to the upper social s t r a t a e of a b igger place like Vancouver .

A n u m b e r of service clubs in this a rea keep t ry ing to bring uP the level of involvement , but the final end was dr iven home las t F r i d a y hight a t the first annual Miss P.N.E. contest here.

There were a few people a t the function, but the crowd was by no m e a n s capac i ty . In fact , three t imes the num b er of peop le that showed up

w o u l d h a v e b e e n no w h e r e capac i ty . . .because , who ca res if these were represen ta t ives of the young women in Te r r ace? Who rea l ly ca res what e n d of an impress ion Miss Griffi ths m a k e s on the res t of the people of B.C. when she goes to Vancouver to at tend the pagean t there?

This a t t i tude is infectious, and it shows all over.

Many people in B.C. don' t know tha t T e r r a c e exists as a civilized place. Tb is is incredible. Do' the people that have lived in this a rea for the last twenty yea r s ca r e so little about their ci ty that they haven ' t made it known? A local t eacher was a t a convention in Victoria. One conversat ion he re la tes goes like this...

'Where a re you f rom? ' S e v e r a l s c h e m e s h a v e been 'Te r race . . . '

pe rpe t ra ted to develop the park~.,~as,~,.,.:, o: --,: ..... ,~ ..... - : . . . . . . . . . • ' * • ' " "~' '~ <" ~ ' ~"~*~ "",.#t*,r~" m Ter r ace , and parhculaf[~; Thern~lll~,,~ ...... , I s , '~ ~, 'i,~,a,~",-:+w,,,~ boys but all these efforts h a v e been . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . thwar ted by noting m o r e than the ' I couldn't c a r e less ' s y n d r o m e in this town.

A bus inessman of our aquaintanee c a m e to T e r r a c e about three months ago. The at t i tude of T e r r a c e people has s ta r ted a deep ha t red of the area . Why? According to him, T e r r a c e ' s potential is !.0st in the a t t i tude of the people who:~|ive here.

Since, nobody c a r e s . a b o u t Ter race , nobody will stay.

r an f r o m ? '

Tha t event was only three or four months ago. So what else does T e r r a c e have other than a number of enterpr is ing young men who decided to do what they could to m a k e T e r r a c e a known place?

T e r r a c e has v e r y little so far . One of these days, a f t e r the world has gone ahead the fa thers of this eity a r e going to say . 'Wai t for us ' and they will p rompt ly be told to go cry on someone ' s shoulder: I t will be too late.

In M y V i e w Pres ident Nixon is going to China.

No ma t t e r wha t the reason, the visit must be heralded as a move in the direction of bet ter world relations.

How t imes are changing, Nixon suddenly has become a

peace emis sa ry instead of the war . monger he proved himsel f to be since he was a youn~l lawyer working for McCarthy during the era when a communis t hid behind every American hot dog stand.

Doing an about-face f rom ordering nepalm to be dropped daily by the ton on Vietnamese women and children the Amer ican president has, in this pre-election year , pulle.d a truly ' t r i cky Dickie' by start l ing the world with the news that he has accepted an invitation to visit the Chinese hierarchy,

Le t ' s not knock the news but l e t ' s t ake a look under the headlines.

Could it be that af ter yea r s of negotiat ing d i s a r m a m e n t with the U.S.S.R. that even wi thout" the m i s i n f o r m a t i o n supplied by flits inefficient C.I.A,, his d i s a r m a m e n t negotiators a re well awa re of the War Potential o[ the-Russ ians?

Could it be t h a t . h i s . c h a n g e d

B y N a d i n e A s a n t e

sca re 'era by joining forces with their e n e m i e s " ?

Is Nixon taking advan tage of the p r e s e n t u n f r i e n d l y r e l a t i o n s between the U.S.S.R. and China by using his news of the for thcoming visit as a wedge to open the b reach b e t w e e n the two c o m m u n i s t countries even fur ther? Pe rhaps he is a d o p t i n g the old 'Br i t i sh ' imperial is t ic method o f abet t ing dissention by 'divide and ru le '? "Typica l of t h e w a y the U.S. s tands

by,her c la imed friends is the tongue in cheek as su rances to the puppet r e g i m e of C h i a n g Ka i -Shek in Taiwan that she won ' t let down her f o r m e r allies. ", Britain found out how much Amer ican friendship mean t during the horrible w a r years of :193~ until 1941 when she fought a lone 'unt i l the Sta tes was a t tacked at Pear l H a r b o u r and was forced into the conflict.

Many world leaders feel that if they have the U.S. ,as thei r fr iend they don' t need enemies ..... Cuba, the Central Amer i can countr ies and s o m e of the South A m e r i c a n countries to name a few. • ..,designs

But hopefully, the Chinese who best to

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE B.C. " IMIII I '| I II "~ --

The Army that left this iunk sure left in a ,hu r r y . . . . . . . They didn't even bury ..t, hei r trasl , or remove 'i/ their war machines . ' , : . : .

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BILL SMILEY:

These words will cool you off During the winter, I literally grind my teeth when I know I

must make a trip to the city. The idea sours my soul, my stomach, and my normally sweet disposition.

I don't just think. I know what to expecl during any part, or the whole, of the 180-mile round trip.

Treezing rain.' That means crawling along, half Mind. peering out the window because the windshield has a quarler- inch of ice on it, and wondering when some idiot is going Io come out of nowhere and clobber you.

'Scattered snow flurries." That is. a weather deparlmenl euphemism, in these parts, for a howling blizzard. The only Ihing that is scattered are the wits of Ihe weather forecaster.

'Slight drifting conditions.' That means a 40 m.p.h, wind sweeping white clouds across the road just as some jerk is Iryiog to pass you and there's a ten-Ion gravel truck riglll in fronl of you.

Oh. they can't fool me. But I grin and swear it. However. I get my revenge in July. I sit under my oak trees and chuckle- yes. chuckle-, as I think of all Ihose poor, tormented creatttres belling their way Ihrough lhe mad lraffic, frying to gel where I a n } .

l l 's no{ a nasly chuckle. Those chaps have my ulmosl sympathy. II 'sjust a l i l t lesort of revenge ehuckle. The kind of Ihing you might hear Boris Karloff emitting as he sends his creator, Dr. Frankenstein. up in flames. Sometimes, when my chuckle gets out of conlrol, I am decenl enough Io take a walk downtown and stroll around looking al all th~se sweaty, frustrate~, "in~lm;iale¢l tourists, snarling al their spouses and children•

soberly 1o the beach and survey the scene. 1'his usually plunges me into furlher depths of Compassion. Everyoneis so fal.

Over here is a 200-pound lady in a t2-ounce bikini, dragging two kids. a beach chair, assorted towels and 200 pounds. She is ul lerly miserable as the sweat destroys her makeup. And don'! forget she has to walk half a mile back to the coltage, haulin~ whimpering offspring, and prepare dinner for her husband, who is fighting his way through the circus on wheels, her mother and father, who have been invited for a week, her Aunt Jessie and Uncle Tom, who hove just dropped in on their way through. For a few days. Poor lady.

And down there, near.the water, is an elderly gentleman. flaming red from bald dome to calloused toes. Enjoying himself. His paunch begins just below his chin and continues almost In his knees. How happy he seems as the children jump over him, spraying sand andcold water. What a delighted smile he produces when the teermgerss' football hits him Squat'ely in Ihe belly. He's at the beach for two weeks, and he's having fun if it kills him,

The liltlekids are wonderful.too. Nevera dull momenl. If lhey haven't lost their sand-pail, they've cul their foot on a rock. or they want money for pop, or they're oul too far, or lhey've simply vanished and are prE;~,bly drowned.

And the teenagers are grand, tt just restores your faith to see them go into the water occasionally. And there's something cute about the way they lie around on the beach, not smashing anything, or waving any signs. Just lying there, about eighteen kids to twelve feet of sand, smoking and chat ring intellectually. It makes you feel sort of good all over. to know that they're not

MONDAY' JULY 19,1~

Pastor 's . ne

-iThe 'rug)had a' big bald spc !where the,kids held ~hei wrestling matches. ,The oM~gre-:

.a sway-back.horse, having f~.] the bounce and weir[ ht of happ', people. Here and there a" wisp ¢ straw or alfalfiil ,lay,. havlnl fallen from the rolled cuff of th farmer's trousers. i At times the,woman of tb i house Would stand, hands on hi: and disparage the sorry state c the furnishings of that livinl room. 'But nothing was eve said, at leas t no word Ioudm than the songs, .screams, ant snores that were a part of th~ : whole: character of: that room

:Perhaps she f e l t tha~ someday, when the chiMren are grown, then a plush rug would cover .the: floor,, and a new straight couch would• provide a proper 'place; to s i t . .But somehow- she-knew that to change it too. soon would be wrong.. " • The children are grown and gone, but they always, at times, return to renew the sounds in that room. The new rug is even a better mat and the c0uch, as straight 'as can be, .will still withstand .a good tickling session• The sounds, they sound the same, deeper, perhaps, and more mature, but still there is the simple sound of a child.

Many homes in our land have living rooms. But how many have rooms for living'! :That is the challenge and a need for every parent.

By Re. David Kaiser ('hrist l,ntheran Church

• out on the highways, doing goodness knows what but right here a roximalel - - 5 "" o " M y n a t u r a l s e n t i m e n t s t a k e o v e r , a n d l eansearceforebesrlo n- ih,= ~o~,.h an~,~a . , ~ m i . . " pp yb;f, miui n u.~.

weep as I think of what they're been through Io get here whal "~e'.~'ll~."t"~,';,'.,.';~"P= ~=';~'~%,~ . . . . h . . . . . . . . . . ~ha,. ,,=. . . . . . . dollars over a perin~ a¢,no more ~.they are gomg, through,now,..and what they ,hove to d~ .to-get., . . . . fi~nrri"U"hlP t h ~ h~f conditl r~,~ h,,~t'~,= th,~ hoen,~,',~n'V~ \ titan20 year~w, jl~ . ,.,,~tt six -home.. • ,= . ,,.,, m,,..•: .,..:, ~ ....... .• .:~ ....... ~ ....... ..,•. ,,., ,. .... , . : ,,..,, t . t - ~ . ~ : ~ percent per,.,zfm. ,:. ~,=.t to - ' . . • .... .-:. meals(fiieplaygrounds, the prlvacynf lh'~irown backya~dd.::....~ , . '...: .,,. ..........

When my emotzon gets rote out of control I somel mrs drive , w,lhholdlfi~:'t*i~ r • q . ' .. . - '- I ~'ish i could get a break like thatin the Winter. i - - ..... ~ :'._." . ~i: :: -

Alcan reaches settlement Montreal. Canada - The.

government of the Co-operative Republic of Guyana and Mean Aluminium Limited of.Canada have reached a negotiated settlement in their discussions con.erning the quantum of compensation to be paid as a result of the government's decision to nationalize the operations ,of the Demerara Bauxite Company an Alcan subsidiary,

Under the terms of' the agreement the government will pay to Alcan a sum of

Indians a re here B Y R E N A P O I N T

As a newcomer Io the North, I have come to the conclusion that the Nativelndianjust does not exist, for he is walked over and around, and even stepped on.

Should lie complain that he is not heard, for as far as the resl of ihepeople areconcerned, hejusl isn't there.., But this is very unlrue, The Indian people are very much' here and il 's about time Ihey were included in the communily de'~:elopmcnl, projecls, holidays and celebrations.

I walched a parade go by a few weeks ago, and I did nol see any Indian people participating. What a loss.

As an Indian from the sourthern part of B.C.. I was very active in local community affairs, and provincial and national affairs. I feel there could be a lot more involvement of Indian People on the local level.

I spenl the ~eekend visiting Prince Ruperl and for Ihe great number of Native Indians I saw, I was very disappointed for in visiling the stores and differenl business offices, ! did nol see a single Indian employed! \

Our Native People have a great wealth Io offer the world, if given half a chance. "I proved this.right here in Terrace. By living wilh the Native people on the Kitsumkalum Reserve. I gel toknow them and their customs. I found thai they really wanled to express themselves, but were at a loss as In how In do so•

I encouraged them restart a Ladies club. F'or only in working Iogelher as a group would they be" recognized. The Kilsumkalum ladies club came inlo being;

Since then, beacling classed for old and young have been slarled and also the 01d Tsymsian folk singing and dancing have been revived. They are looking forward In many olher projocls on tile reserve.

Wilh the many Surrounding Indian Reserves in this area I feel Ihere is a greal deal of work 1o be done for the future peace and" harmony of lhe Norlh. .

Wilh more and more young Indians being educaied; some day they may not-he the passive peopl e of today, but a strong and demanding people.

So ! ask you Ioday. Open a few doors to my people and give them a chance to show you lheir worth ar Indians and ~ml a carbon copy of the dominan't society in which they are forced Io live•

Pe/k e will co-operate When you are going away for An¢l housebreakers are not

a holiday the police will be very • fooled by well4aid schemes of cooperative about the house you •citizens and policemen. If leave behind. Just in case some there's an acdumulation of disreputabl e individual has handbills around the froot door,

on your silverware, It's the people are..away. disguise the fact the ~.

- - - , - - - ,Your O p i n i o n " : Dear Editor:

Mason Williams wrote a song that takes about fourty seconds to play through. The entire content of it is this,..

'Isn't life beautifuL.Isn't life gay...isn't life the perfect thing. !o pass the time away:..'

It's a nice thought, although I don't agree entirely with his choice of phraseolgy.

It's too bad that more people don't think like that.

We live in what thousands of people have called the most beautiful country in the world, but very few people who live here will agree with that•

There seems to be.a bit of ~cnnlradiction in the fact that most of the people who say that this place is beautifuliive and love their native Chicago or New York City...

But we know better than that don't we. We know that life is beautiful and. that life in Terrace, apart from all the polly greivances is one of the more aesthetically beautiful places to live in Canada.

So instead 'of running around looking like you're wanting to kill someone, why don't we try Io eo-erce Mayor Jnlliffe into declaring a Municipal Smile day...a day on which all persons caught not smiling will be thrown into jail and not released until midnight of that day.

Conformity being what it is, lhal could be the only way to make people smil.e...faee it. You enjoy smiling, so why try to

• impress people by frowning at Ihem?

Wily don't we try to horn in on Prince RuPerVs reputatlo~ of being : the' friendliest, city, in B,C,? Why don't we4ake up the in i l la l ive and become the

friendliest city in Canadfi? It's not impossible.

As a final message to you business people, there is no belier advertising than a smile• "

Besides. if you smile, it shows thai you are enjoying life, and if you smile, you will enjoy life one hell of a lot more.

Kieraen Mac/~lleistaire, Terrace, B.C

Dear Editor: I would just like to say that I

am.most dissapeinted with the people of Terrace. I am referring .to the. Miss PNE pa geant held,here last weekend,

People seem' to be real ly funny. I mean funny pathetiC,, ha ha. There w.ere very few people who turned out at the contest, and rues{ of them left as as soon as the judging was finished.

You think it would have been a drag to stay after the contesl...but the ouly reason it would have been a drag was because you people made it that way, No dance can be made into a good time if nobody Wants to"slick around and enjoy it..

Was i t because there was no booze there? I wonder about th~ inlellectual level of the people of this lown, i f l be i r idea of a good time is to get so drunk they can'l see.

Is lha! the only way you can, enjoy-yourselves? I also allended, the Miss Pr ince Rupert Pageant about a month ago. That was a real occasion, and .everybody enjoyed themselves. What's the matler with Terra.ce, anyway?

Mrs Morton Hensbey. Terrace~ B.C, x

Dear Editor:

After reading • Nadine Asante's wonderful write-up ~bout the entertainment at the Civic Centre on the even.lug of .July seventh, and recalling some of the olddimers, I felt very proud and happy to •have

• been there among so many of my old friends.

t

[ am yery sure it br ught many happy memories to us all. It Was wonderful to see Charlie Lindstrom and his wife dancing Iogelher after all these years, and Fred Ha mpton was there too. Fred came into the valley over the Kitimat trail inMarch 1908.

Tom Olso~ did very well as M.C., as he had to go back a few years to try to tell some of the old history.

It was ali a very happy oceasibn, and;'it was nice to me'el;old friends once more. l hbpe S0me dr:them wi i lcome to tl~e Senior :citizen,s. home on Tuck a~enue to visit us. We all like company, and we will talk about the old days and enjoy a gqod,cup'of tea together.

" Matl ieFrank, Terrace, B.C.

S I N G L E S T A N D A R D

LONDON, (CP) - - Bachelor bobbies areseeklng equal rights with policewomen. A a an ex- perlmeni,,"unmarried female constables : I n - n e w l y - b u i l t apartments.have •been given more freedom while they are off duty. Now j t h e jffen v/ant restrictions .on" Inviting girl- friends and! other regulations lifted Intheir hostels. *.

at t i tude has beed'.!~f0s~ered: by.~-lhe were cult ivating crops and enjoying awai 'eness that• America cannot a t h r i v i n g , e n l i g h t e n e d c u l t u r e c~ t ch up with the Russians in their while white men were still running The offieerswill tell youabout ...... , , ,, " ............ .~ • . • , m a d race fo r dominatiorl, of snace ? around in loin cloths killing, the i r - the sorLofthing that gives you f ~ ' ' i ~ L m ~ K ~ i ~ Z'b~ RE~d,,WORRII~[~tCI4~t.gI[[, ~ C o u l d the change :0f~i~art" have food with flint, should bewe l [ "aware aw.aY').u0ntlet~.ene.wspa~rs [ i ~ A ~ k o ~ i l | .A.,L~.I~..~:FR~O,./~..~tB~I<_E..T..HJ.~.r'*

•, • . . . . • . . . . . . eoueet:m zront o; me not=e; or * ".~ ~, ~ ' ~ $ P, '~gNIN " ~ , = f f ~ I=1=1. PhlNgH~;. .been. , aided, by. the knowledge, tha t he • ' a°f the m g h t m a r e s in. the: Amer i can milk bottles, in the., back. The. . ~ I ] ] . ~ . ~ : : . : : . ~:~ .~: M~. ~A,b IN |~ Z ~NtT,~TA~ ' c a n t o u t w t t the Russians bUtlthathe r e a m and the ghbness of the • pallee wfll advise about drawing - I : ~ ~ ! ~ ~*A ~Y~/~O~ ~l I ~ l J ~ P " ' ~ " ' soil suf fers under thb;iliUsion;:.th~:t,:. Amer ican tongue. , : :,,'.': : ".): .~. .... ,ornot'drawingdrapes;whether f|ll : t he~h inese a r e f i ' v r imi t i ~ ' ~ a c ~ a ~ d :':~' ~~' ~ ~'qPh~'f~:Ff ~ ..... ":" '~;:"'~:' ~'~ '~'~:' :: ' :~ql~ts,ahouldbe left onbi"n0t . ~!i!f.: ~!i~ • :~.i .,~ . . . . . . : . . . . v:_~__.~. ...... ~ ~. , - - ' . . . . . that .~ixon..i~[':gomg..,to . . .... .,~: -.=. ~ .,., . ' . : ~ J i ] ~ ~ ' ) .:-~:!.

e,,'c= bambooz le ' t h e m .with.~his " ~ . China • is a . . . . " " ' . . . . . . . ' " ; " " ' " " ' ~: ~ : ~:'~:~'~: ~! ~ -J : . . . . , . ~ . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . very, good thing and ,one : , I t s ¢omforting to know that . . . . : ~ ! i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r '~/\:i f f~u .propaganda abou t ring ; hopes t h a t i t will •ease tensidns but I , : : th~'ywtl l:keepanLey e o f i your. " ~ ~ i [ l [ . ' ~ . "!~* "!J; eai~e * , = " ~ ' i : , . , , Y~.~' '::, 7- i'oronewishthatNixnn~t,~vigifi,~r,!~!:llttle,eaatle."TheY~wLllremlnd :~ • ~ ~ | l l ~ ~ , ' " ; :~

.d/: :• ; ,ou. ,eat- - - . ..... Instead ofwlththe-hopes:and dreams : • watch.oft atid iiVt be ' : :/ :) ' i i . , . , . . . . . . . - : . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . oil get back, so t h i ~ . ~ n call. . . . . . . . . . . . . - ,.

• - , . . . , . ' ,

. . • . , .

- , " ,, i",, , , ' /

.... place has been temptorarily vacated. ANDY CAPP '

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IP, JULY19,1971 - .. . . ./...

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. . . . . T E R R A C E HERALD. -, TERRACE B.C. • e ~3 + , • - -

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®

DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read with interest the letter about ! 'The Other Woman." It's time you printed the other side of the storY, Ann.There IS erie, you know. Perhaps• it doesn't coincide with your concept of morality,but it DOES exist and lwish you'd be fair and print it.

Only the Other Woman knows what it'slike to be in love with a married m a n who can't (or won't~ get a divorce. I am not only. the Other.Woman. I am also a divorcee with three

.- By Bob:Weber i • . . - . . . .

• : : :~ +~++~,

+,~

: life Would be likeif she married ,- :,. :. ,.:...: = . _ ........... - :i!

'c°+pu'slve~*er':M'~'b+ ;Bakor$:+Ka[HI Ess0 Ann Landers and tell h e r ? : I . ~.- . , i kn0w because ] did it, - .! ,~ * , , . r ' ' ~ . . . . . . . ~ '( ; "~'~+~4:" k ' * / ' ' ' ' I ' ' " - ' '~ ' + " " "

Samos DEAR GIRLi You will not: • • - " - " ': • + . - . . - • • . •

h a v e a, moment's p e a c e , m y I ' , ,+ .... . .... - "-11'.. I ~ ~

" dear. He we I] talk/to you while " : I : ' " _541.2".HWY, 16 :W +

YOU are reading, watching TV . . . . '=:' ~ Y0ur 'Arc t ic Cat Dealer and sleeping..He will talk-to you" .. • " " ' , . •i~ + "

while you are on the phone ~ i", '~ ....

trying to talk to someone.else.. , + + W a t c h f o r t h e 1972 S n o w m o b i l e s c o m i n g He will talk over you and

f

B~C~/~P POOl.-, $'M' HF-N~ING ~,BOUT IT/

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:: ": .By M o r t W a l k e r & D i k B r o w n e . . . . . . . • . . . .

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[ DIDN~I" T H E Y HAVE "% I ! . ~ A S / V ~ L L E R , • ] . :

I ! ~ . . ~ o ~ . + j ~ " , • ' . "

L ITTL IODINE , + o . . , : E

. i ' - - --,::~.;~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ . ~

lifE-_ - - : ( IN'?5IN~ NOUS~. WASH IT ~"--"-+4 ^ J " - - - ~

~ +D>+.., ~N'm~ +Ac~- r-"T tail• J, ~.~ Jl + ,i~'~ H i ~ ,~ -:+'12 , tX~:'+.=;:' " e ~ . , r ,r~Jla~

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%'+~ HiJH ~ " * , ' + ,p .........

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children, In this town I am labeled Brand X. Being the 0ther Woman puts me 0n the

" outsideofeverything, but I have an added stigma which is even worse, Last yeat~ I gave birth to his out-o~-wedlock child.

I've lmown for six rocky years how wrong and futile this affair. is bui I loved him deeply and I let my heart rule my head. Now I am hopelessly trapped. I can't lead a normal life. People whisper behind my back. No decent man Would Consider asking me out. Very few women will associate with me. I am hungry for adult company. If it

I weren't for my kids, I'd lose my mind. So you see, Ann, we are

' not all tramps and she-devils. We are real people who took a wrong turn in the road and ended up on .a - - Dead End Street

DEAR D.E.S.: Thank you for Writing. It's too late to offer advice, dear, so I offer you my condolences.

DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was engaged to Gert for three years - - ring and a l l - - when she ran off ~;ith a guy she had met only a week before. I thought I'd go out of my mind, Three months later she .was in the hospital with a fractured skull. Her husband hit her with a baseball bat. She sent word she wanted to see me. When I went to see her I ran into her husband. He was visiting her, too. She told me she was going to give him another ehance..

Last week she was back in the hospital with a broken shoulder. He hit her again. Now she wants me to go to him and talk about a

, . . . . . . . . . ~liv.ofce+,I, really, lo~+e,her,. Ann. I,. What Should I do? - - Undecided.,,

DEAR UN: Leave her alone. Add leave HIM alone, too~ If and when Gert is single, yeu might consider seeing her again. Bu t not until.

+DEAR ANN LANDERS: I started a letter to you a couple • of hours ago. I left it on my desk after' writing 0n]y a few lines. My. dad walked' by and saw it. , . _

• • i. ~_

I ' . . . . . . " ~ '

• ' ' ' ' " + '+ t ' . . . . . . . . . . . • .-+ : i . . :

I + y ~ t "p '" ~ P IN .

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;()me missingi++ b u t t o n . . . . . . . . . ~ , . . : . . . . + + ~ ~ : +

; ~ N E W Y O R K ( A P + + I . ' One i++5~weilr i i~iS~eioth"i + t Jersey ,+ dress had+ a ] l~tton ~, ~' ]F)[ise n o , r m q U spumy.cat:

, i m l s a l . g , B( i t that Wm the O n l ~ h a w s ~ ' t 6 / S d v e a+lU+ of [~?.:h | n , t o t +' b e h ~ d ~ + h e - s m n d 8 ' :+ t~eflr OW~ • Th~Ytr~ Set"on • or- ~!~i h u r r y a t ~ N o r m a n Noi, ell's~/fall ". e ~ g e s i l k , shl t iS,~ ,,a, b d l l i ' a n t ~+ collectio!!~sli0~ng .-+~oile of the '+~l]trast t o brown and w h i t e i greatest Yet, ',+ ! '" ~" ' : i : / + +; tweed +atdts with, matehii~g

,: i a week+.,before :Tuesday's i . c o a t s . :' . . . + , , , i , +,ehowl _l~m!e, o f 'h~ fpbr lca ; imd l +++ + . i . . /+ '+ +,*. :, ~ +.: +. • no tan ' ime&: (+~ :~ , . : " : , / : , ...... • , :L . , ....... , . , . . " : : ' ,

,, . . . . . ' --.. _]_ ' *+: , , ~:'" . : .."~ +" '~ ' . F O P . T M A C I 2 ~ O D , A R a " ( C P ) • xuu. l t , o+cl~111zyr +:8111a NO., +. ! . . + . . . . . • .o, . m,, m~ ~..~ m*:+,.~+ ++ ,h~,+ - ' b I~,.000 coud~Ouse Is i ~ . g m . . . . . ,: ...... o,+~+ ,.,~+:+ • , oo . s fluted tS .mpi~e the one " ' " ' " '" ' ' " l~'+~:~++~+++~k" ' ' : ~q:+~1 ," : ' ~ b u i l t 6 8 , ~Peal~ a g o ~ + T h e e o l d pro-

' I ',~H t h e : y e a r l bf! .+t i~: : t lmlie: , ~ L n e l a l b u l l d l l d g , , c 0 M a i n s ; e 0 m ~ , dlJor, )ok, it'k"nnt~,al~]td~ +, i ~ / ¢ d d ~ , b ~ k t O t h e 1BS0S ++ 4~e~ ig k/mwn't0r lds e~/. Im4~:m++Yi.l~', retalhed asa mu-.

He said in a half.kidding way, "I see you are writing toAnn Landers. I can't imagine what YOU have to complain about." I didn't answer. At the dinner table he started again--"Don't forget when you criticize your parents to Ann Lenders, be sure to tell her you ~have your own telephone, that we remodeled your bedroom and put in a stereo. Be sureto mention that we promised you a trip to Europe next . summer after grnduation.'!

It's funny, i WAS going to .. mention all-tho~e things - - i ~ a • different Context. My whole life

seems to be' things, things, things - - and more things. I'd gladly give up all the THINGS if

• my parents would only treat me like an adult. I can't recall ever having had a real conversation. ~ith either of them. I guess this is my problem, Ann Lenders. What's the solution? -- Toe Much And Too Little " • . - . - .

: i .. : DEARTOO:t.gather you ar + ~+ +' - al~ut ~7+:--andthisispretty late _ . . . . to/try~toilnitiateyour first real

. . . . . . conversation with ypur parents: +~ ::i I From your father's remarks, I

~ ' + , ~ I~1 I f l l l / O + l ~ , ~ i ] . ': ondtf fe l~ntwavelengths. L . Paron(S who believe a stereo.

sadder aS time goes on and they ~ realize they have no relation- ~ ship with their ~hlldren.

. . . , •

A . :and:a trip'to Europe are where, it's '•:at' .are a: sad lot. Un~ fortunately, :they become

~Tak e advaqtago of the Summer:mOnths .o • ,

: • x++ .++ Ore so rlption 0pti o a I .+ , ,+,+, + , : .

i . j • - • 4 6 2 1 Lake l+e A v e :++~ < +" 635-614321; ] *:: . • : , :+, , . . ; :~ b;+1

1 ' + '++" + :+ A L [ Y : O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D "r.-+ +1' ,+ + + - + . .+ + , + + . . . . . ~ , +*q + + ++ Lee . . , , , •

'" : '+ ' ' + ~, *: • + ' ' . k + , +' '++ ' S ~ ' " " +~' : +'+~'~ . . . . . . . " + ' & " . . . . . . . . . . . ; V ~ " ~ in a ddition to +opt/selection ,of/over+S00 frames we have a large arletY~of, ~1

chi l i rbh,~ f~ani'es:/sungiass}6ilah¢[~i~fica! ~ccessories. • OIJC iSt0 ~:kl, Of 0V'(~ *~,01'-:!, :'•

L++ " 4 ~ A K E I t A ~ / i m b : q l ~ o r ~ n l t 0 + ' ~ l a e t+ec im+71Tl t~++:new( :°des t ° re~ , ' ' till ' .

p0wa an, Iso.wlll ,+ w, +m m. ++(itlon next +~prlnil. i ~ i

L . ~ . ' L . - ' V " • W F O R : Y O U . . A N D . O U R F A M I t . Y +~ ~::,.++,

around you. - s o o n . + E n q u i r e n o w l i m i t e d s u p p l y " . " : +:~ .: a v a i l a b l e ; '

- _ |

• *')~+TILLiCUM D R I v E - i N i+.'~i,~ 2900 B r a u n i : S l l o w s t a r l s a t d u s k l i : ": ] :~Pho'ne +3b-s310 +

, , . , . + . , , " -

" J u 1 ' + 2 1 6 1 1 ~ 1 1 ~ I~ DEVILS 8 ++ • ++ +

SPIRITS OF ITHE+ .DEAD h u b l e I +~: 'ii:i I:! Horror:Biii:i: +i~+ i

[

, r h .++ + +K+K T i l l i c u m + : e a t r e 4 7 2 0 L a k e l s e . . . P h o n e 6 3 5 . 2 0 4 0

" • . . - + - . . . . . , o o , , , , o , , , , , , T . . , . , - e , - i

~.~%~+%~.~z~:::~:~:~::~:..~:::~:~::::::::::::~:~::::::::~::::::::~:~::~:.:.:::::.`:::::::~:~:~:::~:::~:~:~::~::::~::~i:.:i~i~i~i:i.i:i~.~i~..:...:*~+:!~i:.::.:~i~i~:~.<~:~:~::~:~::~::.+...~:: :.:-:;:.~ :::::;:;:;:.:.:.:;:;:;.';:*.%.....,..:.:.:.:;:~:,:,:.:.:,*.*.-.....:,.. •. ~~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~;~. .:.:.:.:~:. • ,..:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-~:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:...,:;:,:, ,:.*.:.:.:.:.,.:.:**/.:.:,:.:.:¢.:~.;:.:,:.:.:.......... ......... ..-,-***.....****...,.,.......,..**..*.....*:*... . . . . . . .,,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

J U l ; s 1 8 : 1 9 ' 2 0 - .

TELL ME THAT-YOU, LOVE ME

JUNIEM00H g E

+ L + 2 ~ .

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duly 2 1 ' 2 4 . ~ : ~ ? ] ! ! •*:

BAREFOOT EXEO! • , , . ~ ~ , ! ~ i } +. : ~ . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.~-. . ; . : . , - . + .

. . . . Walt • Disney ::,": 1 ~ ~ _ o . L

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PAGE 6

P O S T A L R A T E I N C R E A S E

Here are the facts OTTAWA-- A new rate

structure for international mail comes into effect on July Ist, 1971, Postmaster General Jean- P ie r re Cote said today in Ottawa.

The new structure is based on a provision of Universal Postal Union convention signed at Tokyo in 1969. In addition to the AII-Up

Service for letters weighing up to eight ounces, which Mr. Cote announced in the House of Commons on June 23rd, there will ,be an entirely new structure for letters weighing over eight ounces.

Starting July 1st, these letters can be sent either by priority air mail or by non-priority service (surface-airlift).

Priority air mail means that the letters travel exclusively by air. The rates are structured for each four ounces (over 8 ouncesL As at prcsent, the wor ld is divided into two zones w i th the ra tes v a r y i n g according to zone.

Non.priority i surface-airlift mcans that the mail will be forwarded by air through to destination whenever possible. but may travel part-way, or all the way, by surface. In this category, the rates arc uniform for all countries, and the weight steps are 8 ounces to t pound, t pound to two pounds, and two pounds Io four pounds•

The weight limit in both categories is four pounds.

In the Printed Papers calegnry, preferential rates which applied lo cer ta in countries have been abolished. The priority and non-priority system has also been adopted• for this category.

A new mail category, called Small Packets . will be introduced to ~fffer a more economical service for small. parcels weighing up to one pound. This class includes. m e r c h a n d i s e , s a m p l e s . gramaphone records, tapes, computer cards and other items of the same type that would otherwise have to be forwarded at the Letter Mail or Parcel Post rates. This category is also structured on a priority and non-priority basis. All rate structures mentioned

above apply to mail destined for all eounlries outside Canada. except the United States, its Territories and Possessions.

FACT SHEET

The purpose of this Fact Sheet is to g ive y o u fur ther information on the international postal ra te changes to be introdued 1 July 1971.

To establish a background, let us first examine friefly the former system. With that system, Canadians

could forward their mail either by surface or by air. In the case of surface mail,

there were preferential rates for all Commonwealth countries, France, the Republic of Ireland, and all member countries of the Americas and Spain. The rates were six cents for the first ounce and four cents for each additional ounce. But for mail addressed to other countries, the rates were twelve cents for the first ounce and seven cents for each additional ounce. Preferenial surface rates

originally provideed a low cost mail link between the mother country and the immigrants of Canada of that day. Of course, surface transport was the only means available than. Now, however, postage collected at these rates does not cover the cost of getting the mail to its destination, and precludes the Post Office from taking full advantage of air transport as a means of improving customer service.

As for air mail, there were two sets of rates according to the geographical location of the countries of destination. Thus it was fifteen cents per half-ounce to mail a letter to certain countries in Europe and South America,and twenty-five cents a half-ounce to Asia.

At present, 50 per cent of the mail for the United Kingdom and France travels by surface, the other half goes by air. For other countires, wher~ the price differential between air and surface r a t e s is less, the proportion is 80 per cent by air, 20 per cent by surface.Overall, 60 per cent of all international

ma i l now travels by air. Mail travelling by surt'ace

takes 21 to 50 days to reach overseas destinations. The average is 36 days.

A letter going from Montreal to Vancouver takes one day, because of the domestic All-Up

Serv ice . .A letter sent surface mail from Montreal to London, England, roughly the same distance, takes, on the ai, erage, 36 days.

Now let us examine briefly the new system.

Commencing 1 July 1971, all etters weighing up to eight ounces mailed to any foreign country except up to eight ounces mailed to any foreign

TERRACE HERALD,

O @ O

country except the U.S,A. will go 'AII-Up'. That is, all letters

• in this weight category will be carried by air; surface letter mail to foreign destinations is being discounued.

Let ters more than eight ounces may be forwarded in two ways: ' (al priority air mail. The rates vary according to the geographical location of the oountryofdesti~ation. (b) non- priority surface-airlift. The rates are uniform for all countries. This type of mail will be forwarded on a space available basis by air whenever possible wither part way or through to destination.

Here are the new rates for let ters up to eight ounces mailed 'All-Up' (a) up to one ounce: 15 cents (b) over one ounce up to t~o ounces: 30 cents (c) over two ounces up to four ounces: 40cents (d)over four ounces up to eight ounces: 90 cents It was obviously less

expensive under the previous system to mail these letters by surface, but more e~ensive to mail them by air. For example, it was 60 cents to mail a two- ounce letter to France by air. Nowit only costs 30 cents, a 50 cents reduction. For the mail over eight

ounces transported by air on a priority basis the rates will be as follows: forcertaincounties: $2.00 for letters from 8 to 12 ounces, and 80 cents for each additional 4 ounces; for other: $3.50 for letters from 8 to 12 ounces, and $1.40 for eaeh additional 4 ounces.

Canadians will benefit also from a substantial reduction whenever they send air mail over eight ounces. Fo r example, a one-pound letter to France used to cost $4.80 but under the new rates it will cost $2.80. The same letter sent to Australia, under the former

eight ounces, bu above lhls weight they vary according to the geographical location of the country of destination.

In all categories where priority air mail occurs, the world is divided into two zones for rate purposes. One zone includes Grea t Britain and Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland, Europe, Bermuda, Mexico, Central and South America and the West Indies.

The other zone comprises Africa, Asia, and Oceania (including Australia and New Zealand).'

An item weighing four ounces, posted at the Printed Papers rate, previously cost 11 cents to Spain and 12 cents to other countries in Europe or Asia, by surface mail.

By air, the cost was 60 cents to South America and Europe and 80 cents to Asia and Afriea. An item of similar weight willnow cost 14 cents throughout the world at the non-prioiry (surface-airiift) rate.

The priority air mail rate is now thirty cents, a reduction of 50 per cent or more depending on the country.of destination.

The Printed Paper rates are as follows: For priority a i r mail, 12 cents for the first ounce, 24 cents for over one ounce to twoounees, 30 cents for two to four ounces, and 70 cents for four to •eight ounces. The ratbs for eight ounces to twelve ounces are $I.00 and $1.75, depending on the zone in which the country of destination is located. After twelve ounces, therates for each four ounces are 40 cents or 70 cents again de~nding on the zone.

The non-priority rates for Printed Papers are: 8 cents for the first ounce, 11 cents for over one ounce to two ounces, 14 cents for two to four ounces, 22 cents for four to eight ounces, 40 cents for eight ounces to one pound, 65 cents for one pound to 2 pounds, and $1.10 for two pounds to four pounds.

The weight limit is four pounds, except for hooks, for which thelimit is 10 pounds.

In the Small Packets category, the rates for priority. air mail are: 12 cents for the first o~nce, 24 for items over

system, would have costS8.00, one ounce to two ounces, 30

TERRACE B.C.

LAFF- A - DAY '" .":: .. MONDAY, ~JuLY'Ig,

P R I N C E , R,L/,PERT FORESTD!$,TR!CT

Fire report?: treAgradu:~oeule%~f, ng~nd;'.drot~ivng; : . o n l y / / s t i l l burni"g. -2- |arg,

w e a t h e r e o n d i t i e n S ' , t o ' t h e . : f i res,are burning. in . . . . P.os l R a n g e r • D i s t r i c !

centra l ' i n te r io r region o f me .... f i re f i ,~hters a r e ~ l o 0 k i w , ' Pr ince Rupert Forest D i s t r i c t c01de;wet '~Veather to as~s this week. Nor thern regions of ~=" in in- eonlrol The " t

I he dislrict remain Sunny 'and " g a . . ~ • . .-, . . . wea ' . . . . . . . . . ouuooK indica[es a ary ing t warm w~m me tire namro 'i . . . . . " . . . . . . - - - . • ~. - , n m e c e n t r a l imenor "lnr

reaching between, mgn -ana next week • " extreme range in the Lower - .~ C/im,~rs and' ,,icni ~,~,~ Pnst, and At l in areas, . . . : . . e,- . . v . . . .

The hazard remains low in the r e m i n d e d t o exerc ise e x l r e m e c a u t i o n w i t h :lh

remainder of, the distr ict, campfires. Be sure thai ] There have been 13 new fires • spark is ou t before leaving.

in the district this week, with

" D o n ' t g e t s m a r t . With me , y o u n g man , o r I ' l l t a k e m y b u s ! n e s s e l s e w h e r e ! " .

Think smal l There are at least two

accidental choking deaths a week in Canada i n v o l v i n g ch i l d ren f i ve -years -o ld and under.

Major hazard is the improper swallowing or inhaling of food.

w a r n s the drug indust ry ' s Council on Family Health in ('anada.

But lhe Council advises you to nevor overlook the potential dangers of many tiny common household objects.

Every day in Canada children swal low thumb tacks, coins, nails, picture hooks, washers...,:ven little bits of wire.

The Council. a public service organization working to. encourage home safety and family health, says Liltte things which can be swallowed or pushed into the nose by curious impulsive youngsters can cause. tragic accidents.

II advises • you to "think small" to safeguard the health and safety-of little children.

Take a tour of your home while thinking small.

Cheek that middle desk drawer in the den. Is it unlocked

And is dad's loci box? Make sure il's on a high shelf, far out of reach of little fingers, or 'locked away in a cupboard or cabinel.

And where is your sewing baskel? Sewing items presenl another potential hazard. Carefully colleol all items after use and pul them away oul 0f

' ,reach. It means a little more Iroubtc. bul i t 's obviously Irouble worth taking.

Sal'ely pins, needles, but tons. . 'hooks a n d various tiny

Irimming items are fascinating Ireasures to a chitd, and dangerous if he swallows them. warns the Council on Family llealth in Canada..

Most children claim they're full halfway through dinner, but somewhere down in there .they still have a great void that accepts only desserts.

i

S E E • ( C - 3 - 3 )

R I T C H I E B R O S .

E Q U I P M E N T

PlayHOME . Centenn|al Silw

Dollars Game! Here 's your chance, to w in a ba F ful l of B:C. Centenn ia l Si lver D o l l a r s . . . ~ Centenn ia l i ron-on d e c a l . , , a Len Nor r is Cenu. ~nia l Poster, c o m m i s s i o n e d by Home espec ia l l y f 0 r t f i i s game and su i tab le for f r am ing . All p r i zes wi l l be a w a r d e d in B..C., so dr ive in to a p a r t i c i p a t i n g H o m e s ta t ion today and f ind ou t h o w y o u can win! " ' . . 'Home 's ELC. Cen tenn ia l S i lver Dol lars Game: i t ' s easy a ~d i t 's fun!

U s e your Home Oil C r e d i i C a r d o r C h a r ~ ~ ' ' ' . . •

H O M E and filled with paper clips and

som mo6ey "'Tee- a

says Lloyd Atchison

Our personal loans over 1100 two to four pounds, $4.25. country of destination. For ' • With respect to Pr in ted twelve ounces to one pound, the . : i i "~ " = '

are easy to get." Datsun dealers within .Papers, the Canada Post Office rates are $1.40 and $2.45. ., . : . : .~-!: ':: ~ : has abolished the preferential The non-priority (surface- i

, rates which applied to member airlift) rates for Small Packets . . : .::. ,:!!, :,. ~i: I countries of thePos ta lUnionof are: 15cents for the firetfour .i drlvln I distance. the A'mericas and Spain; these ounces, 30 cents for over four i • I . I : • ~ . ; .:;.::-L,~:~, • weref ive cents for the first two ounces to eight ounces, and 55 ' " -~/:=..

.. ounces and three cents for each cents for eight ounces to one i..! ~ i ! i : i i : i i. additional two ounces, pound.

To all other countries, the " . . . . . . . . iiiiiiil ii?~%: ::~iiiii!i

. . . . - i

I t w i l l now eo~t $4.90. cents f rom two ounces to four numerous l i t t le i tems that m a y A U C T I O N A D H O M E O I L D I S T R I B U T O R S L I M I T E D . T h e rates for non-nrioritv .ounces, and 70 cents from four be dangerous to children? . i -. . ' . . . . :

a i r l i f t means Will be: f rom 0 e i g h t ounces to tweve ounces, ' - ~::,~p=~,~ . . . . :-~.~.*.,,. . . . . ..: ounces to 1 pound, $t.60; from the rates are $1.00 and $1.75, ::- ::,~ one to two pounds, $2.65; from the rates for each four ounces

"When you need some extra cash for some- thing worthwhile, like a new car, a colour 'IV, a major household appliance, or a vacation, there are several ways you can finance the deal. But a Royal Bank termplan personal loan can actually save you money . . . because it costs less than ordinary buying 'on time'.

A termplan loan is easy to get, easy to pay back, and it costs so little. You pay us back m easy monthly instalments that are worked out to fit your budget. And the loan is life- insured in the bargain.

Royal Bank termplan loans give you cash in advance so you can shop for the best deals in town. Come in and see us. We like to 10ok after you."

Community Corner

surface rates six cents and As a result of the ehange from : .:. " ~ : '~::'* ~ '

three cents respectively. The surface to air conveyance, the ' ~ ; : . . . . . . . . ' . . . . " ' air mail rate was 15 cents an • revenue position of the Canada . - : ~ : . - . . : . . . ~ : ::..i . ' : ounce to Europe and South Post Office will improve . . :: 'i~i~ : . ' : ,:':: :~:. ; ~:: : : America, and 20 cents an ounce slightly. The greatest benefit,. ....... to Asia and Africa. however, will aeome to. the

Under new system, this Canadian public through faster category is also divided into service, in many eases at lower priority rates are uniform up to rates,

i ~:~:::~:;~:":~;~'~ ;~; ~.'.~"' '.~;~ #~,',=~;~i~:~v;:,!~T "' " :""" ~ : " IF , - " " ':~':~; 'v.'! ~::=:'.-

:~ : " ' '~ "'; : "i! i :i : ,::: ;,i: ' .'"::'::,::' '.~:;%:., .:~"~. ~ " ::~!:~:~~;~:.:::.~::".~:!,.~: =~ :..! :~i :!:: ~i~i:',~::=;::~".' F rom north to south, f rom At lant ic to They ' re . . f r l end lyp laces to s top • .,,::~:,::~,~::•~.•:::::,~;~:•=;.;:.~:.~L~:::,.~:: ,,, ...~z~;~ .~: ~.~•~•: ~:::~•~:;: :, ::~ :~.~;:~. •~ •.~p~: ~: l~m~ , Paci f ic , Datsun dea le rs are e v e r y w h e r e , . , fo r 'adv ice End loca l in fo rmat ion . . ... : "• -

,.4.L.~.~:,,..:: :"~i"'!;"/i !!-~;::':,. i ,i :i.:.' i ,There 's ' n o s a w d u s t o n t h e f loor n o w . N o f l i c k e r i n g gas l igh t , of par ts depots •across•the cont inent , and:service.." You p robab y . w o n ' t n e e d ' " : . . . . . . . . . " ' : : ~'~:i ~,.;.?..,.-. ~:":" ~: " ' • N o b e l l o w i n g h o n k y - t o n k . B u t w h e n a man c a l l i f o r , . i real S o take a DatsiJn on va0at lon, " - r l he i r .mechan i ca lhe ip , but : lsn t i t n ice : ; ,,'~ . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . ~' "'.. '..'

., .,. . . b e e r , h e s t i l l ' m e a n s t h e e i m o t h i n g . B e e r b r e w e d s l o w and .Your own Datsun dea le r wi l l be tol k n o w D a t s u n •dealers are there '"" " ~ : ' , . ' . . . . . . .

.. " . . . . . . . . net~ural In t h l h o n e s t - t o . g o o d n e s s O l d S t y l e way . C o m l n ' u p h a p p y t o supp ly you w i t h a c o m p l e t e l ist e v e r y w h e r e . ' -" ~ ~' "'" : - " ~ ' " '"," "" ': ~: ,"~ ' : ,: ::" :"~ , "-., " ' of h ie :assoc ia tes t h r o u g h o u t C a n a d a . ! . • H a v e a ri les tr ip. , ' . ; - , ~:! ~; ' - : '~ * : ; ' : " P R O D U C T

' q ' " ' ' ~ " ' .~:~,1~.~., .q:,~ ~ ' '~' r , ~ : , I . ~; ,. ;. ~ ' ~ . , .' ~ ~ ~'' q ~ I' ' . t h r N m o r e o f B . C . ' e b e s t . s e l l i n g beer , O l d S t y l e B e e r . * ?rid ! h 0 i , . . S!.a ::i !. F NI

' $ Su'ggided r¢lall Price F:0,B, Ven~ouv0ri 1;o'¢onto, Monml¢, Halifax. Lo¢Ii freight, iioencel brovln~ClaJ tex.lf'nl01~lie~il~[e, extra, ' " ';" = .hr' =" *: : , "L ' ~ ' ~'. " * ' '

; i ' e r ~ a c e - - 635-7117 '..' • B E E R - • : " .:.;~ ,.,.....~ ""

if:',": .,.~.'t .- • f . • ... . :. . " - ..' . ,. .,:.... . .., ,

. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ~.~....,.......~..u.,~.,e,~.,.~.~.=.-~.,....~..,.~,~.....,.-,,u,,..=.,"~ '?'*L~::~', .,..~.. :- *.-., .,...-,~ ,..:ThIf~ are more titan 1100 Datsun dealers across Canada, ? "

..~. ." . • • . x ~ ' . :. ..'. . : ' , ' • • . • - . ' 7 " : • . • • . ' : ~ ' - , ... ~":. :'" , : , , : ~i-'I:: .; ' "--'-

JULY 19.1971 TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE B.C. PAG.E? 7 d" h ' r~:k

' ' : : ' ; ~ " ' ' ' ' , " . : ".!: ~ :~.:"i:' :'!:i/!~" :~!!';~ !~!!!!;:::!~::~::'~:!!?,;~i:i~?!~';~?i~ C : : i ' a m .llappy to report, that we cleaned an~ rui)b[n~n t aken . : ~e, u p . . , :.', :., :::::~:ii:,:::~ :': ..: . . . . . , '~' • •:••-. :.' • :• i:~ .;~,'~!: /;,~Y!::;:~!i~::*:*~i•!!~i~!~,!;ii~ •i • aren0~v gett ing a steady Btrearn: . The rub 'b id~ Wer~ made" b.y " ~HegaCdlesB ~ : w h i ~ ~ j ~ n ~ • ~ - !

: i . . . . . . . ........ - ....... ** ...:~,,,~.,~,.~,,:~.~ .O fL~ . le-Visltmgthe museum, lay;n8 a. large. Bh~t~ o f ~o.m one c h ~ . ~ i t is In a l l ' ' ".~ ::i :!:;~:~%/~/:':~;i-'i:.~,'::::;:~M~7 Bre~ tou r i s t s : pass;ng over .the p ic tu re an~l this. was p r o ~ b : l i ~ the:, wdrk:;::0£:-O~m •

~, :~, , : , i:'~i : , :~',i!,! .~:~. :!:. thr~gh;:~nd these take a g r e a t - t hen rubl)ed, o~e~'~,with b l a c k i~aleO ! ~ and this"lmi~i 1be -.:..'S~:.':::~iii'~.,~!i~;;i:~ in te ' es t in the VariouB exhibits e r a y o n ; : , , , . . ~. : ' : i: .... c a r v i n g on a comparable:time:

, " ..;~" ?; ~~':~,L~as'wella'wantingtoknow more • Since the first find a , n u m h e r ' ,peH0d with the people whb~h'st , ~ * . :.i.~:":-.-.i/:~ ~"!i:iii a b ~ t .:the. a rea and, how: .we of smaller pictures have come settled on the Kitsalas,Canyon I ~ : •; ..~ ~::. :-,~:..,istarted the.museum. :. . tO .!ig,ht. . . " d b ' :. ' 1: I and who's artifacts werefoond ; [ j ' : '~." * . ::, .~'~'~ 'A ' fairnumber of locals have. Pho',os:'and.copies'have.heen ~ at the Kitsalas dig.' Which. I

" I " ,..~.:'L".i:'~.,:"als0'~-, ca l led ' in . . and 1 : am. sent to the.Museum of Man~ but wro te 'about las t Thursday.-. : :,.= ~':. surl)rised.by the number who, .as yet n 0 w o r d has been . . . . • " , , i

g : ~ :,::! didn0tknowthatTerracehada received' azJ to t.heir ~ !g in :o r " , - ' - ' 7 . . . : . , .

' ' " •museum u n t i l these articles meaning, ' ' ~ ' " . . . . . '- • ,[ ' ' { " , . . . . ; . / : h e g a n • - t o ' a p p e a r , d I " ' 1 1 " I . T h e l a rges t : petrOglyph ' I s n ra co . . . . '

i i , a p p r o x i m a t ] e y 7 b y g f e e t a n d 0 n Columbine : "" : .,:, : ~i~.~i';:Maily!people who. visit the . :-, , • " ;.. , . '~ i~ : !~. ! 'mhseum tel l .me that they have this can be seen a moose or elk • 1 "I ::

, ~.::-.'::~'*~similar i t ems , .a t :home t h a t (top Centre) as wel l as , a . i,':).:~;'i!:.;';111i g h t ~.:lo0k • good in., .our of .what appear , to b e human

:~'~. :~i collection which were found in figures. There are. also a" _ -" '.: .'- ; " andaround this a rea , . , , :~. ~.! ::"~! m~st. againemphasis that

• . * ~ . -,:.we would he grateful to receive ~ . . . . . /, -" a n y donati0ns of ar t i facts ;

, ,-i, souvenirs o r other, items that :,, you mlght havewhieh might be

- - r + ' : of: interest t o the .people of - ~ Ter race . - - , . . . .

• , :~lf you have an heirloom which ~ : ~ I [ yo u wish to remain in the fami ly :. "". bu! which you think might make

an interesting dispiay, theloan i "of this for the summer will a lso

"" be appreciated. . : ? Those .visitors.from the U.S.A.

: who have. dropped in have - - expressed the hope that 'we will

, .- continue to add to our ~, : cnllection. '

In : 1968 severai ~ large petroglyphs, that is pictures carved on rock faces, were found .on Ringbo]t Island at the top end of the Kitsalas Canyon

- Thi~ Island is named after the ringbolts used by. the ferry boats to ,pull themselves

• thrnugh the canyon. At the t ime of discovery these

• ~ Were covered in moss and their find wa~ pure chance by a group who had crossed to photograph

. . . the i'ingbolts. EaHy. ferry boat captains had

• '• " mentioned the rock pictures but ." . ". i ' : * . i i these records had been

• • . . . ~ : .. Overlooked, Because of the. . . treaturous waters of the Skesna

: at this point' it was some time ' before the p ic tures were

number of unidentified but v e r y

detai]ed carvings of creatures, or demons (centre an.~left of centre).

In the lef t lower corner is what could be a carving of more recent or ig in. This carv ing part ieal ly covers one of the ea r l i e r f igures ~and has characteristics s imi lar to the present dayTsiamshem work in wood, • •

~,ny atteml)t ' tO read these carvings would be fool:hardy as to date very ] i t t le is known as to the petroglyphs of B.C,

The petroghlyphs found elsewhere on t h e Nor th American continent have been fa i r l y researched and are believed to be the work of the Paleo Indians.

Archaeologists are divided in their dating systemsand for this reason i t ' i s d i f f i cu l t to de te rm ine , wh ich group of Indians were responsible for which type of carving.

Paleo Indians: are reported to have lived . on:the American C6ntinent between 12,000 and 6,000 years ag O , whi le the Archa ic Ind ians Were.-. in existence f rom. 5,000 to 1,000 years ago.

Some authoi.ities link the Archaic Indians as a sub.grmip of the Paleo Indians up until 3,000 years ago. when they became a distinctly separa[e

to m e e t Roger Albert, president ~" the

reorganized Federa t ion of Franeo-Columbians,, says {hat his board of directers will meet regularly all through summer t put into effect the sweeping decisions taken at t h e last general meeting held during the last weekend of May.

Policies will have to be redefined in matters such as French Language education, responsibi l i t ies at var ious levels ofthe organization: local, regional a n d provincial . Priorities will also have to he scaled to the present state of the French language community of British Columbia.

The Federation will intensify its program designed to promote group motivation. Specialists in the fields of social action and group participation

- will supervise the" training of local leaders who, in turn , will he]p local groups redefine their objectives.

.Asked about his reaction tO the rejection of French language rights by the three westernmost, provinces Albert said that t h e Franco- Columbians would. cer ta in ly have to assess thek;ehances for a future in British.Columbia.

Taking Ihe Fi.dshed rubbi.g - from left to right Pekka S.joma,. Dave Walker. Ben Bolton. ('harlie Willemsen aqd Walt Mclntyre.

FOR A DAY OF FISHING & FUN O n B a b i n e L a k e

R e n t a n e w F i b e r g l a s s . B o a t

f r o m B o b S tacey a t T o t e m L o d g e , T o p l e y L a n d i n g , B,C.

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Sat & Sun. ,::::July 24 :25 . . . . " ' ,' ".7 ,.,/ ~.~,~ ".,;:4~ ,~. ~,'~, ~

. . . . , . ~ : ~ . : . ,:* ,, ,.~, ~ :~:,~ . " . . ~ • ., . : - ,;, .

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:" , IN M A N Y ~ E V E N T S : " " : " '

:~ T i m e , r i a l s - 6 : 3 0 P . M . S a t - ' " I ' ! ~ 0 0 P , M , S u n d a y " " ,-,:

R a ~ i n ~ : " 7 , : 3 o P ; M . ;Sat .:-'.2.d0 : ' P : M : s u . d a y " ~ !*; !"

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TELEVISION GUIDE " Monday.

10:30 The F r iend l y G ian t 10:45 Chez Helene I1:00 Sesame Street 12:00 Luncheon Date 1:00 Mr . Dressup 1:30 S5 Nor th Meple~st reet 2 :00 .What on E a r t h ? 2:30 Deeth~Val ley Days$ 3:00 ,Take ,Th i r ty 3:30 Edge of Night

.4 :00.Gal lop ing Gou rme t ' " 4 i 30 Drop In '~S:00 Rocket R o b i n . H o o d ; $:30 Bever ly H i l lb i l l ies '

• ,6:00 Focus "~,6:15 Closing Marke ts :,",6:~0 News '; 6 :40 Gu l f .O i l Weather

; i ' 7 :00 f ronside ".;.'8:00 .The' P a r t r i d g e Fan l l l y

8:30 ,This is ; the L a w 9.~00 Xhe B o l d O n e s " t0:g0Canadlan Fashions. 11:00 National News =- 1i :22:V|ewpoint," 1 "

11:28 Night Final

'sda ' iy ?,!:.:: • 10:30 F r iend l y Giant /~10:.45 Chez Helena • ,. 11 :O0' Sesame St ree t : '12:00 Luncheon Date

i , l i00 Mr; : Dreesup. :, "1 i '30 5S.Nor lh .Map le Stl'eet ' . , ,~2:00'Do0ble E x p o s u r e . ' " 2 : 3 0 Death Va l ley Days

3:00 Take;Thl r , ty " 3 : 3 0 E d g e of N ight .4:~0 Gal lop ing Gourme t 4:30 Banana Spli ts

. '~ :30.Sk lppy, The Bush. . " .:" Kengaro~ " ~ "' .:'.S '30 Beverly Hlllblllles

6:00 Focus ~ '~ Cls01ng Markets : News

• ~:40 Trans:Provlnclal A Irllnes Weather Show

6:47 Sports . ?tO0 Sportecene

' . "7:00 Sporfi~cene !~ ,7 30 Bless ThIs Ho~e

• 9:00 T h e I r i s h Rovers • ;9:30 H a w k , • " . '

' ~ lO:30,Enc0unter " '11:00 The Nat ional Ness

: "1 i :22 V l e w n o l n t • l l : 2m,N lan l Inal 11:iS Tee L ' Show

• ~ l f e I n .Emergency Ward 10

:!: ' •

Tuesday 10:30 F r iend ly • G ian t 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Sesame Street 12:00 L u n c h e o n Date 1:00 Mr, Dressup 1:30'55 North,Maple Street .. 2:00 Double Exposure 2:30 Death Valley Days '" 3:00 Take Thirty " 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Galloping.Gourmet 4:30 Banana Splits 5:'00 gaps :- 5:30 Beverly Hillbillies 6:00 .Focus 6:15 Closing Markets 6:20 News 6:40 Gulf Oil .Weather .i.:

Show 6:47 .Sports 7:00 Reach f0-r..the Top. 7:30 The Smith Family 8:00 It was b very good years

8:.30 Telescope 9:00 Men at Law

:10:00 C iv i t l sa l ion ;. !11:00 Nal ibnal News 11~22 V iewpo in t . I t ' :20 N igh t F i n a l . . . .

.11:45~The late Show Sex and the .Single G i r l

Friday ' 1 .

• / : ,

10:30 F r l e n d j y . G i a n t 10:4S Chez Helene

11 :g0 Sesa me :street t2:00 Luncheon Date.

.. • 1:00 Mr. OreS, sup ~ . 1:30 SS North ~eple Street

".. 2:00 Double Exposure • 2:30 Whbt on Earth?

3:00 Take.Thirty ,. . . . . : .3:30 Edge of Night

. 4:00 Galloping Go0t;met$ -4:30 Drop In

,. 5:00.Skippy, the Bush 1 ' ' q "~;J

Kangaroo .: 5:30"Beverly HlllblJlles 6:00'FOCus

.~ 6: I$' Cir.,lug Markets " 6:20 Ne~vs

• 6:40GulfOIl~Weath'er~ ' - ~ . Show , "

7 00 Family Affair , " i . ' ~:30 Julia .... , ... , • - ,., g:00 Here comesthe Sta~s ' '

• 9:00, Tomffw Hunter :~.,:.., .~ ~:;,: t0;00 Doomwatch . . . . . I t :00 National 'NewS' 11:22 Viewpoint - - ,Z*~; " 11i20 NightFlna ,,: ; : . L~ ~ : ' ~ ' . ~ ' ~

• . , ; l , : ' ' (

Wednesday 10:30 F r i end l y Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Sesame Street 12:00 L~uncheon Date 1:00 Mr . Dressup 1:30 5S Nor th Map le Street 2:00 Double Exposu re 2:30 Dea th 'Va l l ey Days 3:00 Take Th i r t y 3:30 Edge of N igh t 4:00 Ga l lop ing Gourmet 3:00 Take T h i r t y 3:30 .Edge of N igh t 4:00 Ga l lop ing Gourmet 4:30 DI;op In 5:00 V ideo One 5:30 Expo Bwsebal l • . 8i00 T B A . ~ '." . , .'.",.. 9 :00 SUm~;Iri~l:':Playhouse',,,::[ .

:Thre~',Thousa'nd Hi l ls :., ":...:,. 11 :00 Nat iona l • News . .: i ' ~' '~ !1 22 VlewJoolnt ',", '5 ' "''I'L:'~ 11:28 'Night F l n a l i i ' : 11:45 The La te Show -~L'

• F ive Guns to Tombstone : : ::;:i' • , : : . . ; : : . ' . > ~

11:00 M a l o r League Basebal l 1:30 Sportsweek 2:00 TBA 2:30 TBA ' ,3:00 A place of your Own 3:30 Klahanie 4:1)0 The BOgs B u n n y

Road Runner Hour 5:00Soccer ' ' 7:001Laurel & Hardy

.... 7:30 I~Dream of Jeannie :8:00L T~e , ,

. . : . : .

19,/IPHILIPS HIGH RISE *OOLOR TELEVISIOn

C o m p a r e t hese o u t s t a n d i n g F e a t u r e s A u t o m a t i c F i n e T u n n i n g

A 0 t o m a t i c ' V e r t i c a l Ho ld A u t o m a t i c H o r i z o n t a l Ho ld .

: R e a l S o f t I Co lo r • A u t o m a t i c ~ V o l t a g e R e g u l a t o r A l l w o o d c a b i n e t S p a c e s a v e r f o r a p a r t m e n t s , t r a i l e r s .

5888 • .... :.:. , With Trade.

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PAGE 8 TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE B.C. MONDAY; JULY ,I

Employm ent expansion • e a s e s u n e m r o y m e

The usual seasonal expansion' unempli)ymen{ in June o n i n c r e a s e 0foutside work has-easedlhe overall Canadian rale]

Between May and June Ihere was a substantial increase in ~mployment in British Columbia. easily the largesl monlhly increase for well over a year. But it was not large" enough Io absorb all the new enlranls 1o the labour markel so unemployment in the province rose again. Such an increase )s. m)l uncommon in June when sfudenls, particularly lhose of high school age, are looking for work. But it is disappoinling that the downward trend of unemployment has been inlerruped ,again. The actual rale of unemphnyment in June was 7.1 per cent of the labour f.rce, equivalent to a seasonally-adjusled rate of 7.3 per cent.

Labour Force & I.;nnl)h)yment

The B C Labour force grew by 31,I)09 (3,4 per cenl) in June wlfile emph)yment grew by only 26,000 (3.1 per cent). These sizeable gains brought the total' labour force to 933,(10() and employment to 867.(100

The principal influefice of Ihe lahour force in June was the enlranee of 29,000 young people under 25. The majority of Ihese 24,0tX), were of high school age, easily the largesi June influx of 14 Io 19 year olds recorded. Some years ago mosl young people in Ibis age group looking for summer work showed up in tile labour force in July. Bul in Ihe lasl four years their entry has occurred in about equal nun)bers in June and July. In view of the very heavy influx, this June, it reamins to be seen wl~elher Ihere will be as many nmre 14 In) 19 year aids seeking to join the labour force in July.

Tlne number of young people I'~qween 14 and 19 in the labour force in June 1971 till,000) was lhe same as one year earlier and hardly any larger lhan in .tune 1969. As Iheir fetal number ))as inereased considerably over Ihe past two years, Iheir rale of labour force par t ic ipal ion musl now be considerably lower. This June's large enlry of Ihose of high sclmol age is related 1,) an unusually large wilhdrawal of lhesame age group al Ihe end of lasl summer and Io lhe eonlinuing shrinkage of lhe y~)ulln work force in mosl II'nont hs since.

Not all the 24,0{10 young (,nlranls Io lhe labour force found jobs as employmcnl in Ibis age gr.up increased by only 16,0110 Employmenl gains in lhe el her age groups were suffieienl tt) ,)ffsel Ihc q u i l t small )numbers joining Ihe labour force.

'r.lal employmenl has now shown safisfaclory growlh for lw. mm)ll)s in) a row after a long sun,n'ession of n)onths sh~)wing l itth, ('lnaoge. Comparisons t~.twe(,n June and Ihe san)e ) ) i o n l h r ) f H ) 7 { I are affecled by tlnn, widL,spread results of. imlustrial disputes in the spring and early summer of lasl year. II,)w¢,w.r, as ('on,pared willn a yL,ar (,arlin,r empl,)yn)ent was up by 5:L(~)0. lhis year-to-year ( . ¢ ) n l p a r i s o n , L n ( ' n aFe • the hnrgesl gainers as i l was l)r imari ly mah, ~.mployrnenl Ihal was affected lasl .lunn,. Bul io It1(, Inert| h-tO-nlonlh irr,prov(,nwot t~*fw(,(*r) May ; ind .ttl))e lhJs year. wmn(,n hay(, )r~;~rln, proporlionah,ly hlrg('r ~,)nplt)y)nPlfl gains, "

"l'hP irnpr.w,d L,mploymeot still;tiler) for womt,n is l)roh;,hly largely a rn,fleelion of gains in r~.lail trade and in lhe' P r ) l r l n r l l J I l i l b I L ' , , ; i n ( , s s a r i d

DPrsonal ' s(,rvie(,s intJnslry.

Employment in these two industries has now almosl relurned to lhe levels of 1970 after being below them for several rnonlhs, It was largely Ihe failure of these two induslr ies Io expand en)ploymenl which was holding back lhe growlh of Iolal employment in Brilisln Columbia.

Emph)yment in !he goods producing industries is. of course, well ahead of June 1970. The n)oderale gains in Ibis seelor since May 1971 have largely oceurred in agricullure and conslruclion. En~ploymenl in forestry appears Io be u n c h a n g e d w h i l e manufacturing declined slighlly during the monlh.

Unemployment Therewas a small increase in

unemployment in British Columbia in June. The number of people without jobs and looking for work rose from 61,000 in May to 66,0(}0. This higl)er figure was equivalenl Io 7.1 per eenl of lhe labour force as compared to 6.8 per rent ,in May. An increase of about this size has become usual in June Inaving occurred in six of lhe past seven years. If this year follows the normal palter. July and August should show renewed improvement in lhe unemployment situation.

The current unemploymen( problem stems very largely from the inabi l i ly o f the provincial economy to absorb Ihe large numbers of leenagers joining l h e work force, Unemployment among prime age workers from 25 to 64 is only about half as severe as it was al Ihe beginning of the year and Ihe rate has now fallen to belween 4 and 5 per cent. Unemployment among the 20 to 24 age group has also shown a generally decreasing lrend in line firsl half of Ihe year, But il remains considerably more severe among Ibese younger workers {}nan anlong those over 25. II is lhe leenage problem thai is mosl aeule fnr the unemploymenl rale of lhc 14 h) I!) year .Ids is several tihncs higlmr Ihan the rate hnr those over 25.

TEACHER,S IN FAVOUR

Gov't preserves l,and News of t he federal ,

government's intention to buy parcels of land through-out the province and preserve them in a nalural stale was greeted with enlhusiasm by the B.C, Teachers' Frederation.

BCTF presidnenl J im Killeen pointed out that the BCTF is offering a short course lhis summer in e n v i r o n m e n l a l education, 'Preserving some areas in) a natural state for use by school children will help this new outdoor educalion program In) develop,' he said.

The $4.5 million which will be used Io buy dozens of small areas in lhe province and preserve them in a nalural stale is parl of a $10 million centennial gift from Otlawa h) Ihe provinces.

T h e l i g h t s • a r e f o r y o u

developing grealer respeel for line red liglnl--tl)e "very essence of danger ilself. Clfildren learn early Ihal Iheir very lives depend upon alertness in) crossing strcels and obeying lraffic signals. Yel nnany mororisls to)gel lhis basic training when lhey are tx,liind fin(., wheel and develop a ('ai'('less alf i lude In)wards jumping lira lighl and risking an aeci(lenl.

In)proving ynur inlemeclion I)abils by rcspecling your fellow human's rights and obeying lhe Iraffi(' liglnls will h,ssen your ('lnmn('es of I)(,('o,ning involved in ao unn(,c,(,ssary a('('idenl, r(,minds tin(, BCAA. '

Tim light is )never against you, says Ihe B.C, Auh)moble Association. It's for you-that's why il's there! Whelher il be a Iraffic light, a chamnel buoy, or fhe candle in fbe cathedral, if serves well those who respect it .'l'lney all haw, lilt, san)(! lining in ( ' f l m l n o n - - g u i d a n c e .

Tile Iraffie lighl-lhe law's referee at (~ltl inl('rsecfion--does a great ,iob.

Yet a gambl(,r will fake ('hances, aod a cheater will c'hL,at: resulting in line Iragedy ,f ('ollisions liz;,I ~fle h)lally I l l l n n , l . l ' l , s s n r y a n d ofh,n involve i),meenfl i)(,tln,slrains. One of lh(, cmmtry's gr(,ah,sl problems in safely educalion is

n" ,,=.~, ~,-,n, ~.~)nr.~ ,'~Nu) i':I)U('ATION at the Bieyele rodeo at hehl It) give line voungsters at) idea of what's legal and wlmt isn't E.T. Kenney Primary School. Tim rodeo, sponsored by the ;LS f;nn" as bikes go. l{eer('atioo ('ommissiotns slimmer playgrounds program was

~ L

¢ASSIAR ¢OHSTRiJOTIH LTD. "Planners & Builders of Quality Homes"

P H O N E ~ R A. S C H W A I G E R 635-5220

i L , ? , r •- . ,• , . -

UlHEn VOB'RE _ _ [llllll.lllB glltL FOR

'LRB TT'S BLUE'

Environment Minister Jack DaVis said the land should be reasonable accessible and should be either unique in some nalural sense or be typical of lhe surrounding area.

'We wahl In preserve Ihese pieces in Iheir nalural state and Imve tl!em as a sludy area for such as school children or serious bolanists or geologists,' he said.

Davis said he hoped the size of Ihe fund would be mainlained by d0nalions by the public and by the provincial governmenl, t imber companies, and ranellers.

BCTF president Jim Killeen fell Ihe federal gL)vernmenl

This.adv~rlitement is.not published or displayed by the Liquor Coptrol Board or by the Government of Bdlish Columbia ~ ".' ' ~ :~i. .:".: : i! :.i')

schen)e would give a big boost start educating our kids on the h) developing environmental problems of ecology, chances eduealion programs in the are we may not be around In province.

'We have a lask force composed of e lemenla ry ' science teachers who a re already concerned will) devch)ping programs of ouldoor eduealion for schools,' he said. Killeen said lhe lask force would be quickly called Iogellner hi consider lhis new developn)enl.

Says Killeen: 'We recognize thai Ihe need fo establish environn)enlal educalion ill all our schools n)ay be Ihe nlosl pressing eduealional priorily of line decade. In) fael, if we don'l

worry aboul any of her educational issues.

'I 'ean' l emphasize Ihe irnporlanee of the federal government ' s conlribulion enougl)," he said. 'By making areas .available nol only Io schools bul h) any inleresled groups in) Ihe province, the govermnenl Inas gone a long way h)wards helping us canoe Io grips will) lhis vilal problen) of cnviromnenlal sludies.'

A great many open minds should be closed for repairs.

41=

• i ~ ,

• / • .o

unemph)yment s i tuat ion ' for down a ifraelion,ln 6 .2~ men over the past few months, while' Ih0 Seasonally.a(j AI Ihesame lime slaw growlh in rateineroased a fraclion Ihe service sector has made it per cent. In addition h) go more difficull for women In find in Brtlhs Columbia (to 7 work. As a result, the ~'pread eonl), the seasonally-ad belween the unempioymenl raleofunemploymenl als rates for men and women ihas" Af disappeared and bolh rates per Imve been about the same for y-adjusted: lho past couple of monlhs, ar

At the national level there was virtually no change in

in Quebec and Ibe Region (Io 8,4 and 8.8 The seasonall

, went dowfi in Onlario Prairies (lo ,5.1 and 4.1 eenl).

K;II) COI:,LEGE OF NEW CALEI)ONIA

Dean of Vooational_ ! Traininl .....

(:allege of New Caledonia Prlnce'George, BIC. , '

Applications are invtied for the position of Dean ¢ Vo(:alional Training Programs al Ihe College of Ne~ Caledonia.

• ,The College, now completing its second ~/ear eli operation has recently amalgamated wilh" Ihe Prince Georg Vocational School. The total College enrollmenl during 1971 1972 is expected )o be about 1,500 students with more Ihm one.half of these in Vocational Training Programs.

The Dean of Vocational Training, reporting directly Io Ih,( Principal, will be responsible for the various vocational an( trades training programs, including pre-apprenlice an( apprenlice courses; liaison wilh business, induslry and manpower. He w!ll work closely Nilh Ihe persons responsible for Universiiy Transfer Programs, Career Programs and Conlinuing Education and Communily Service Programs, assisting in Ihe integration of all courses and in Ihe orderly development of new programs.

Preferably an advanced degree and relevanl praclical ex/oerience. Preference will be given Io parsons presenlly employed in a B.C. Vocal)anal School who have shown oulslanding and imaginative educational leadership

Salary: According Io Scale

Applicalions wilh delailed resumes and Ihe names of Ihree references should he mailed 1o:

Dr. F.J. Speckeen, Principal, College of New Caledonia, 2901.. 201h :Avenue, Prince George, B;C.

O

, , , , ,

B . C . F r u i t - - the best part of s u m m ed .

(,I I],J, R I l R-f lEA(flIER "PEARR" PLI TMR '-" ...... There's a whole summer full of luscious goodness coming your w a y . , . with daily arrivals • o f juicy, fresh fruit, direct from s u n n y O k a n a g a n orchards; ' - " . . . . . .

J

And ready now - B . C . Apricots. Golden, suceulenl, juicy - t hey're Canada's one e xol ic fruil !

Sh'etch Ihe summer parade of Okanagan goodness righl through the winter by pulling up plenty of your own home-made apricot .jams and preserves. It's so easy - pnd Iheir bright sunshine ¢olour and lanky taste will add so much h) winler meals:

Hew A n d enjoy fresh I3.C. A p r i c o t s o f l e n w h i l e Ihey're in s e a s o n . S e r v e t h e m , c , , h , , d , t r~ ~,,,,,,,.

a n y w a y y o u ' d serve p e a c h e s - ,in pies . s h o r t c a k e s , w i t h c r e a m . • b o o k l e t , , , h,,,,ne :,;c,~,.n~, ,~ ,,,,,i ' o r as snacks, right from the "Fresh-rival" fruitbowl, h o . . e f r ~ e z i . . ,f f).C, t.ee f.'....~

n' th(,m al morn and address, In),. B,C, Tree lendts : s L)fflat~)~r. . , . . - l, td..:Dept~ "N",Kdou.oa. B.C. ,q

i

" ' t ' " " . . . . . . " ' • ' ' ; > ' ' ' . ~ ' 3 • '

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!i 'i.~RR~CI~, HEfl~bD; T~RfiAC E ]~:C'•-: • / ' , ,

FA ST A CTIOtV ,se the , ? ,

for ' ; - , ~ I 1 ~l ~

I . 4613 Lazelle'Ave. Terrace, B.C. P.O. Box 3W

Phone 635.~5"/

• 'Armstrong..D~g0 Representatives Ltd.

) Vancouver, B.C.

, r o f : . -

B.C. DiviSion of the adian Weekly Newspapers lion • " ..

Verified Circulalion

Classified Rates : : - ,. . , ents a word (Mlnlmunl 20

} Display classified $1;;5 an

Subscription Rates Single Cop~/15cents.

.y by mail $10 in Canada • Sl2 outside Canada

~rized as second clas'~ mail by. ost Office Dept., Ottawa and nyment of P.OStag.e~_n cash..

Music , A r t , Dancing F

~c Instruction: Enroll now for. ic instruction in piano, organ, ,rdian. Northern Music Rentals, Lazelle Ave•, 635.3388. (CTF

- Persona l

tRACE AIR IS A SUBSTITUTE SMOKING CIGARETTES,

you SIck and tired of betng sick tired? Let Alcoholic Ahonymous

Mee/ings ions meet every Wed., 8 P.M.

iikfast Meeting every Sunday 11

meetings held in the old Library Iding at Kalum and Lakelse Ave, or information write Box $64 race, B.C. or Phone ¢1S.2830 or

IL DEFOLIATION (P-6)'

nted to sen on consignment basis andicrafts - any type. Eli jah ther, 707 2nd A v e , Pr nce

Jpert, B.C. (C-2)

Roland H. Lapierre wil l not be sponsible for any debts or bilities incurred by, anyone but v~selt as of July 8, 1971. (P-31

,aried supervised program. For I ~ f h s only by fhe hour,~ I lay or week as well ~ by ihem ponth. Ages 2V~ to 6 yep;'S,. 1~13one~! aS.6685 ~, \ iP .6 ) m JPLANDS DAY CARE"CENTRE I

- Business P e r s o n a l

PIANO LESSONS

Alsosome private accord;an lessons by

competant experienced teacher..Mrs. R. Korneluk

,r yOur holidays, hunting or fishing lento trailer from Hoefl's. Rentals :1., 470 : 3rd Ave,, Prince George, :~ fCTF.M) . _

Tree Pruning Lawns Constructed

& Maintained Landscaping

. ~h0n~.635.371S •

". NO Job too big. ' . Nel~b tbo sr~a,

~ .

AV-MOR E BUILDERS C ENTR.E 3,

4827 Keith Ave,, Terrace, ~, ,, - Phone 635.7224. ..'

for.; - " " .-..' 13uilding Malerials,

Millwork "Tested" Trusses

,atting, estimating, blueprinting and

NOR-PINE HOMES, ~e pre.fal# home built In Terrace

(CTF)

~r reliable service'and repair, ~ntact Ron's T.V 'and Appliance.: 5.3179 or 635.5498 :an~/*time;" ': :

1018 Queensway

obile Steam Cleane~: 'For Work.. 24 ' • service. Phone S~5043.. (P.8) ~

T O N Y ' S M O B I L E HONtE ~

,. SE RVICE '& REPAIRS :'~''. ": '

:-or' complete Installatlor~'::'& Service , , " " '~::,H Blocking & Hook-up all se rv i (~ ~ Sk.iHIng & Porches. ,',~ Dlsmanteling ' c'TF )i:~ :'!

'Phone 635-7849 Terrace;' B.C. :" :

W A T E R W E L L S . , . , . .

Call your Ic)¢al!y owned :.

company • • .r / / : ~ .

to serve you betfer, '-

,All work guaranteed.

" D R I L L I M G:.I.! r,.,..[iD~! s ......... .. ,' .,," ,:y:...:/,!., ,~:." .~

4Wy. 1 6 East.G'Terrat:~, B . C .

Phone.635-6106 ,:, :,.-. • .:.," E v e n i n a s 635-3676

14- Business Persona l ATTENTION

STOCK CAR DRIVERS

Your OK TIRE STORE has the following superior HI Performance TWes

4 ol~ly.10 X 1~ ' ~12•00• ea. 2 only 9 x 14" $38.00. ea. 2 only 8 x 14" $3S.00. ea• '

' , "Phone633.SS00 (C.2-3) Ask for Ken

A L l ' A N J ; ' M c C O L L ; : '

NOTARY PUBLI '¢ 4646 LakelseAve. 1

- Phone 635.7282, - "" 1 " ;7 :Res .633.2662

Terrace, B.C. . (

j I'-..,C, EXCAV,T,NG I _ -

Complete .septic system installed. II Backhoe work by the hour, orl contract. ~, . . | For free estimates call 635.306~ (CTF)

' PICTU RE FRAMES -, f r a m i n g . ~ f paintings, p i c t u res phonies, certificates, needlepoint etc. Ready to hang. 50 frame styles fo choose from•:635-2188. (CTF)

BERNINA SEWING MACHINES Thompson Bernina now

located in

ELKEN MERCANTILE

Best selection, best values in town from $59•95 up including free lessons•

4623 L,akelse Ave., Terrace '1 Phone 635-2552 (CTF) i

1.8 - Help Wanted - M a l ~

Require Experienced Mechanic to work for G.M. Dealer ship Please "reply in writing to: Atom Motors Ltd. 312 Enterprise Ave. Kitimar, B.C. Attention Mr. G• Drewes• (C.3. 3)

19 - He lp Wanted - Ma le & Fema le

WANTED

Insurance and credit reporter for Terrace area on parl time fee basis, no experience required but should have car, male or female• Fine opportunity to increase part time earnings. Apply P.O. Box 4158 Postal Station D. Vancouver, BC. (C-6-3)

OFFICE GIRL Discover the lype of work you like

best by handling a variety of In heresti~ng, of f, ic9. •ass.ig n m en.ts, i~lc~udjn.gJ~e' ~_i~111~ J 9 ~dn~bnst~ate-

like our .gne~f~l" m. qde, m.oftlce ~a~d ~ur groul~'Gf friendly, career men and women. Good salary, paid vacat ion, employee, benefits. ' Althoucjh this is: a Terrace

' position, applicants should apply to our Kit imat office at this address: • Houshold Finance Corp• of Canada 264 City Centre .,; Kitimat, B.C. (CTF)

20 - Help Wanted - F e m a l e

Experienced Secretary required. A p p l y in own handwri t ing to A d v e r t i s e r , Box 687, •Terrace Herald• Terrace, B.C• (CTF)

25 - S i t u a t i o n s Wtd., - Fema le

Will do babysitting. Phone 5.5404. (P-3) " .

Experienced Se(relary.Shorthand. typist requires permanent or

• temporary work by bY the hour, day or week. Phone 635.3781. (P'31

2 8 - F u r n i t u r e f o r Sale

F o r S;;le: Wringer washer. Fair shape $25.00. Phone 635-3698. (P.31

Are ~L you . paying loG much for "furniture? If So lry our furniture ~renling plan:.We' rent complete

household furniture including TV wi th option to'buy; Freqs'Furniture ,;4434 Lakelse~Ave. 635.3630. (CTF)

3 Bedroom grouping' no~ available ' from Frecl's Included are 2 place chesterfield, 5 piece kJlcheP table sel, 3 ~iece .bedroom suite• Pricecl from $497 or complete with $600 value consul color TV from $997." Contact F~ed's Furni ture, 4434 Lakelse, Terrace,.LB,C. Phone 635. 3630 or Fred's Refrigeration Ltd.

xL!d. 222 City Center,i: Kitimat, B.C. Phone 632.3632• (CTF)

For.sale:. F~'ldge,-TV, set bf Collle~ .encyclopidias and'a stO;~e Phone 635.5516 or 5-2039. (P.31

2 ~ c a l : i ns l r umen ts

.Mu~;ical: 'lnslruments:, Piano's for rent w~th pption to purchase. Guitars and al~lj)lifiers for sale or rent. Nol ' thern"Muslcal Rentals, 4552

,L 'azel le. :Ave. , 63S.3388. (CTF)

32~i!;,~ ' B i ~ y les; Mot0 rcy les

For Sa1~::1967 .Honda 450, $500.00. ,Call at No.5 Timbe~'land Trailer Park. (P.4). , ~-

33 , . "~0r Sa !e :~ .Misc .

'Fro' "Sale. :,'~[)~bio-H0~Se :trailer; Very good c0ndlti~n.PhGne'63S.6049 after 6 p.m,. ( P , 3 )

B / ~ K H O E F O R H I R E

:'" :,, Hm/r or ~i~tr:~(:l '.~ . . . . .: :,~ .:~ I~,e~iso'nable :,:.::. ,:..:;

:;;: 63~36i7!~ .:L/!,:.!

Nursm:y. (CYF)

33 - For Sale - Misc. 44 - Room & Board

For Sole: Small bike, 18 inch hair Room and board for one working man. Phone 625.2321 (CTF) peice, curly wig, wall tapestry, reel

tyloe tape recorder. Phone 5-$404. (P. 3)• 47 - 'Homes for Rent

I P

For Sale. Usedlumber Sx0", 3x10", For Rent: Furnished newly used \window frames,'Detsun seat decorated cabin. Close to school, in covelrs, Coleman ice chest, Tnangel logging community. . Apply 3707 ~roner, Bunk bed frames; 2 single Kalum or phone 635.6815. (P-0) bed fronte s, 6 lite brooder feeders and woters. Phone S.5340..(P.31 '~.l'hreo;bedroom house for rent on

South Kalum and a v a i l a b l e foe J immediate occupancy, Interested

S E E parties contact Mrs. Elkiw al 2709 , Keefer Street. (P•31

R I T C H I E BROS. For Sale. 2 bedroom electric healed

EQUI P M E N T . cabin. Phone 5:6960•(P-3)

A U C T I O N A D : Fo.r Rent: 2 bedroom ~; parfment in 4 plex. on 5oucle St.: near. Kalum

~ m Available Aug. 1, 1971: Phone 635- 2620• (CTF)

For Sale. Tore riding lawn mower, ~ ; .~ t r idgedaire washing machine, New 3 bedroom, 2;storey, town, (portable) air conditioner, all like house apls. Full basement, carport, new. Best offers. Phone 635.7020 or carpeting, available July 1st, Kalum 635.7375. (CTF) Gardens, Phone 635-5088; (CTF)

34 For Rent Misc. Rent . 3 bedroom row houses with - " refrigerators and stove,~, some will-;

washers and dryers. Electric heat. For Rent• Indoor storage space for Close to downtown and school s motorcycles, campers/ skidoos, Playground for children• boats, pickups, etc. Phone 63S-2603 References required. Apply Mrs. (CTF) . Rebe Phillips, Cedargrove Gardens,

4529 Straume, Suite 12S. (CTF) 37 - Pets

Furnished Cabins weekly and Registered Quarter Horse Stallion monthly rates. Cedars Motel. Phone for Sale. SIRE: Black Tomlson AAA &15.2258. (CTF.3) DAM: Snogal AA entered in 1971 ;urthurty. . For inquiries call $67. 4S - Su i tes : for Rent .1606 Ask for Mr. or Mrs. Wall. Vanderhoof; B.C. (C.S). -, For. Rent: .1 bdrm ste, wall to wall

carpet, stove & fridge included, Aquar iums "and tropical fish available Aug. 1S; 1971• for quiet supplies for sale. Phone 635.3444. (P. couple, no'pets. Phone 5.2021 after S 5) p.m. (P-4)

For Sole or trade 1 ten year old For Ren.t . '2 o r 3 bedroom suite mare. $75.00 or nearest offer Phone 635.2933. (P-3) unfirnished• Ask for Mr .

Schaperkotter, Krumm Rd. No. 1, For Sale: One year l ing, part Lot B. (CTF) appelossa and welsh pony. Phone - 635.2484. (P-3) For Renh Apts. for Rent..AIso 1.

bedroom, house. Phone 635~5977. 6 For Sale: One gander, 2 geese & 2 pm- 0 pro. (P.3) goslings. Phone 5.5340. (P•3)

4 9 . Homes fo r Sale 38 - Wanted - M isc .

For Sale: Unfinished 2 bedroom Transportation to and from Kitimat. house on a lot. 70 x 200 ft. Creek Monday to Friday. Phone 635•7563 running lhrough a t Lakelse Lake. after 6 p.m. or 632.6106 and ask for Turn south et 1st ave. of Olis Place, Phil, (P-3) No.18 Owners leaving. Phone 635-

7352. (P.3) Wanted to buy good used furniture. Contact Freds Furniture 635.3630. FOR SALE (CTF)

• 3 bedroom house 1056 sq. ft. on 1-3 WANTED acre lot. Extra bedroom in full

6.Cyl. std. transmission Pickup basement. Unfinished rec. room. (or?) '54 • 59 prefei'red Phone 635. with roughed in fireplace. Carport,

'7041 after 5:30 PM (STF) oil furnace. $3,500 down or will . "- ,. ~- conslder house trailer as down " 39":" Boats &~ Eng ines payment. Phone 635.5347. (P.3)

For Sale: 3 bedroom modern home For Sale: 9 h.p. Johnson Motor wlth on bench. Approximately 5 acres of (STF) land, with about 2 acres cleaned;

half cash desired.Phone 5.3073. [P.31 For Sale: Boal, trailer, with 25 hp. Viking in good conditon. $600.00. or For Sale: Attractive 2.bedroom best offer. Phone 635.6429. (P-3) house with basement suite .on

landscaped lot..Located-close to For Sole. 35 ft. cabin cruiser. May town and Schools; Call 63S.7383 after be seen at Kil imat Yacht Club. 6:00 p.m Phone•635.5900 (P.9)

3 bedr'()0m house, 1000 sq. f t . off For Sale: .16 ft. plywood boat highway 16E. 2 miles f rom Skeena complete with 50 hp. Johnson Bridge. Downpayment $600, first electrlcstartmotor, controls, trailer mortgage 12 percent• Full price and water.skis. $500.00 Cash or best $15,000.00. Phone 5-2603. offer• Apply 4908 Gair Ave. or phone (CTF } 5-2976. (C-3) '

2houseson !~/~ acres. 2V~ miles wesl ,v, . , . y " a c " : - e r - for Sale oe Smithers. Will. accept house 41 - trailer as down payment. Phone 847.

3493 In Smithers, B.C. (C•4) NEWAND USED

TREE FARN~ER SKIDDERS 3 bedroom house Iocaled in New VOLVOFRONTENDLOADERS Remo on 1 acre lot with suite in

basement. Partly finished. Price Full range of new and used Tree $15,000 casn only. Phone633.6980 (P- Farmer Skidders • . 61 ALL SIZES

| One bedroom house on1 corner I~t I New and used Volvo Front End I near shopping area, QuFck sale• 1

• Loaders. ALL SIZES 1 please phone 635.6182or 635.30~7 I ALL PRICED TO SELL... i a f fe r 6 n.m. fCT~:) ~ i

(FOR SALE BY'OWNER) 1200 sq." Contact us at ft. 3 bedroom, full basemenb Home Contact us at: located at 5006 Park Ave. Features Vancouver 321;6811 Alcan Siding, Large kitchen roughed P.rince GeOrge 563.7181" in plumbing in basement. Electi'ic Kaml0ops 372-'$262 heating. Immediate occupancy

available. $3,500 down. Phone 5.7337 ROBERT MORSE CORP, LTD. after 6 p.m. to view• (CTF) (cM.5.3) ~..,

- ENGINEERED HOME3

i S E E - ' ( c - 3 - 3 ) | Prefab HolJses Available from i R ITCHI E BROS. i Kadar Conslructior~ Ltd. I m r

• • Large Plan Selection EQUIPMENT : . .H igh quality competitive prices'. i i -Prefinished Kitchens . Oven and Range For full information Wrife~P.O• Box~

• .120, KItimat or phone 632.6312 • 632- ,6054. (CTF)

43' - R o o m s f o r Rent • 3 bedroom house, 1,000 sq, .ft. o f f

Room for. Renh One room with IHighway 16E; 2 miles~frorn kitchen end bathroom facilities. .Skeena Bridge. Phone .63S.2603 Private entrance. Phone 5.6816• (P. . (CTF) . . . . . . - 3)

" __. 51 : ;Bus iness Locati0ns:i,; Room for Rent for single gentleman. . • ,, - . . Phone 635-2732. (P-3) ',.

' Newly Decm'eled Office • ' ,. KEYSTONE C O U R T APTS. , '~-" ' Blrr:h' panelled 'walls, wall to, Wall

1,2,&3 bedroom deluxe sultes~" ~2t: .carpet,, Electric heat, Large Nortl~ Scott-Ave. Terrace, Phone 63S.¢'24 ' iwindows~Aloprox.900squarefeeL on or 635.6301, (CTF) • ', . Lakel~.e ', Ave, Apply Elken

.... • -. Mercanlile Phone 635.2552, (CTF-3) OSBORNE GUEST HOUSE .. " Comfortable rooms In ~ lu le t " . F0rrent .1.'~21bu~idessspacesln new residential area. 2012 Hall Stro~,t..i- !building 500'SCl,:fl.'&800 sq, It; Phone Phone 635-2171. (CTF) . ~35.7985 (CTF)'

!FlynnAp s,.! ; . . d ~ Furnished ~rooms:~ and furnished apts, Cooking ~ fac titles available, Phone 635•6658 (CTF) House wonled for long rent by

- - *,~'-- teacher,r 3 or more bedrooms, #or Rent • Room for.youn.g Working 0nfurnlshed '/,6r ', pal'tty :furnished. man with'Kit,.' &~:Llvlng•'room Wrlte'Advertising~ Box 693, Terrace facilities, Close t~ town,;Phone 635- Herald,/(P.3}:: ", .~ 3841 o r 635.4294;" (STF) ' - : " "~': " '

1 1 ~ ~ wanted i TWO bedroom home ,for

'REDUCEO RATES ,' Ca11635.6391 between 9 a,m. & 5 P.m. , ~(CTF)':'.' .:". , .

Mon)hly".' W.e~l~/ . . . . . . . . ~.'S~ = " " ;', ",' , :Onerend two bldroom suites 'Wioted:ioR:~,i~ ~ bedroom home, or

lone 6 3 S . $ 4 0 5 apr,-':Unful;nlshed,~Wrlte'C, Mui~rell, . CTF . . . . . . . Gen (.Del;',Lkltl~&!:',i(P-2) : ........ ., . .

(P:31:'

55 - P rope r t y for Sale

For Sale: One 75 x 100 ft. lot and 12 x 54 It. General Trailer• fenced and landscaped. Asking $14000.00. Phone 5.6726. (CTF)

For Sale: 2 lots on Olsen Ave. both 76 x 132 ft. CIose to school. S4500.00 each. Phone S.2563. (C.4)

Lots for sale 75 x 132' 1st c l a s s /

residential. Phone 63S-2681, (CT-8-3) . k

L0t70 x 200 N,H.A. approved, sewer and water, Clean and ready for I~lldlng• Asking $3,000• Phone 635- 3572. (P.4) ., : •

Lot on Creek Road,.Thornhlll• 1.01 acres lot near,~Wi!ltams Creek on o d Highway, 1.1 acres Phone KItimal, 632.6580. (P-3) ~ r ~ " I

View Lot for. sale on Weslv[ew Drive. Phone 5.5072. (P-3)

Fql; Sale: Property in the Nass• Contact SI or.Bobby Davis• Box 129 Nass Camp, Terrace, B.C. (CTF)

157- 'Au tomob i les

SALVAGe. 1 Brand new 670 good y e a r t i r e & wheel .1 .

66 Chrsyler Wlndsor,2 :door' hardtop 57 Kenworlh 923 Log Truck, 220 Cummins engine, Joke brake, with ~ fen columbia Trailer;

Hayes H;D: 8.V Jimmy Diesel, Joke Brake, with 37 ton Hayes Trailer. (CTF)

67 Ford Custom 500 61 Falcon 67 International VF220 Tandum Dump 67 Toyota

Enquire Skeena Adjusters Ltd. 4742 Lak~tse Ave. 635-9255. (CTF ;

FOR SALE

1961 Chev Pickup. New motor and tires. Phone 635.2527. (P-31

Makeyour cash offer on a 1970 Ford Galaxie 500• Appointments to view phone 635.3733. (P-4)

For Sale: 1965 Mercury % ton 4x4 truck with winch and new motor. Included I s ' a Chinook Camper. Phone 5.3841 0r.5.4294. (STF)

For Sale: 1969 Mazda and 1963 GMC ~/~ ton pickup. Phone 635.3067. (P-3)

1969 Chev. 3/4 ton pickup with 0 If. camper. Has heater, stove, ice box. $4,200.00. Phone 635.6429. (P-31

For Sale op Trade: 1960 Mete'or Montcalm 'V8 automatic, Phone Rudy 635•6357. (S, TF)

For Sale: 1970 Chev Impala Custom. 2 dr• hardtop, atuomatlc transmission PS & PB only 6,000 miles on it. Will sell for $3850.00 or best offer. PhoneS.2005 or S•3150. (P. 3)

For Sale: 1965 Plymouth Fury I I I 2 dr. hd.t.op, va, auto., good condition. Best offer• Phone 635.~649. (P•31

For Sale:. Dodge Challenger R-T. 383 4.speed, low mileage. Will consider older truck or ieep as part payment. Phone 635.4497 or view al 3306 Kalum Apt. 4 after'6:00 p•m. (P•31

For Sale: One 1970 Kenworth Model W.923 CNC excellent condition. All inquiries should be directed to 635. 3113. (CTF.)

1969 Ford Custom S00, P.S. Radio, H.D. Suspension, topllne tires, 11000 One owner miles; Price $5900.00. Can be bank financed. Phone 635.4091 oiler 6 p.m. (R.2)

lg64 GMC V= Ton Pickup. Good running condition. $500.00. Phone 635.6694 after, 6 pm• (P•3)

1966 GMC Tru(:k,'6 cyl. heavy duty • 53,000 ml. : 1966 Security camper wlih lacks • 1970 Datsun 100.2 dr. Phone 635.6066• View at 4844 Lean Ave. (P-3)

For Sale: Dune buggy.V0 oowered. Good. tires, needs work. $40.00. Phone 635.2603. ,{C.3.3)

69 Chrysler'. 2 dr! hardtop, vinyl roof, power equipped. Phone 635.6833, (P. 3)

For Sale: 1970 Volkswagen can, automatic, I;adlo, 20,000 miles, new snow tires, Best offer. Phone 635. 7020 or 635.7375.; (.C.TF)

.1969 Plymouth roa~ runner with 440 cubic in, hurst ,4, Speed, hooker headers•,-lnterested "part es:' on y " Phone635.3808• after 6:30 p.m. .

ForSale: 1967 Mercury PU.$500: , Cash and take ove~:.!ipayments.': Phone 635•5362. (P-2) . -

58 i . T ra i l e r s ....

For. Saie:' !Santa Fe" tS ' .H011dliy' t r a i l e r . Excel lent 'condit ion. ComPletely self'contained, Must be, seen : Ph .'635.770~ (P.21: ';

, ' ' , - • , L ,

For'. R~dt: iTraller spaces av,allabte, $30.00 plus tax: per month, fenced groenLlawsn,: large" playground's at.

.944 Kofood/st,. In Thornhlfl. Phone 835.2482,or,63~i.2386.iP..~) ; ,. ' '

10~k:38:2 I~odroom trailer; .contact No;:,7/.Ar, t Cl~evron Tra e~ Codrt, R verOf'~ iCTF)': , , ~;: ,: ; . . . ; .

): f t , 2•bedroom shed, Ioca~ed on Th01:nhlll :, area:", fl", Absta rers no n COUl~ie:'Preler and . teleohone

Terrace . . . / . .

" . . i . "

~sklrtlng,!; Ir ilohod, "PhOne

I Saturdays, (CTPY

' ! I /

,, i i . , t )A(,F: 9 .

58 - T ra i l e r s i

SOUTH PARK HaLl DAY TRAILERS& CAMPERS

(Hitches. mirrors efc

REEL INN MOBILE HOME SALES

5506 Hwy. 16 West Terrace, B,C. Phone 635.2033 (CTF)

TRAILER SPA~E FOR RENT: Lots ofparklng" area In Thornhlll. Call 63S.3698. (P-3)

For Sale "- 8 x 34 General trailer wflh 2 ioey shacks. Best Offer. Phone 63S- 2258 (CTF) -

For" Sale : ! hardlop tent trailer. Phone 5-3421• (P-3)

For Sale: 10 X 52 Safeway "i'l~alier ' Fully. turn shed including washer, dryer, and deep freeze. With an 8 x 12 finished porch, And 6 x 1 4 veranda. In excellent condition. Phone.63S.3522. (P-4)

For Sale: aluminum Camp trailer, 8 X,15,' slC=eps six, S700.00 or best offer. Phone 635.7492. after 6 p.m. (P.3)

i I I I

' ~ H O M

. . % -

- E S A L E S ' . ( T E R R A C E ) L T D . • , , . * . .

• KNIGHT S Q U I R E P A G E

r.Come In and See O~r Sele~fl~ of Doubl8 Wideand Singie~,"

Unit:'

Box.189, ' ' H i g h w a y 1 6 EaSt .Phone 635.334~ .

" " ~Ter/ace, B . C , _ L _

For Sale: let morgage, for more information Phone 635-2933. (P-3)

Lega I

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Anion PAULSON

oks'Anton POLSON, deceased late of Houston, B.C.

Creditors a n d o t h e r s having c la ims against the said estate are hereby requi red to send them du ly ver i f ied , to the P U B L I C T R U S T E E , 635 Bu r ra rd Street; Vancouver 1, B,C,, before the 18th day of August , 1971, a f ter which date the assetsof the said Estate wi l l b e d i s t r i b u t e d , having regard on l y to c la ims that have been received.

C L I N T O N W. FOOTE, C.3.3 P U B L I C T R U S T E E

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

E s t a t e o f John E d w a r d . THORNYCROFT, deceased, late of 067 R ive r Rd., Terrace, B.C.

Creditors and others having c la ims against lhe said estate are hereb.y requi red to send them duly Veri f ied, to the P U B L I C T R U S T E E , 635

B u r r a r d Street, Vancouver 1, B.C., before the 2$th day of August , 1971, a f ter which date theassetsof the said Es ta tew l l l

'be d is t r ibuted, having regard on ly to c la ims that have been received.

C-5.3 CL INTON W. FOOTE, P U B L I C T R U S T E E

H e r a l d ' s f r e e s t u d e n t

ad service.

c o n t a c t Canada

M~liPower at 635. 7134

:, s:tuat:ons wanted: - ,:.

20:yea~:0ld :marr ie 'd student des i erately' needs a part,time job. ~P.l:ese ntly::traini.g :as an elec i-0nics i echnicianat BCVS.

type ~f woi'kwill be greatly ~iat~d. L RiehBrd T.

-r:ol, -"t" "i;ihBs had I ly h0~( .Will d0any jo

le 11 Stt ident waitret s, el S i t t ~ : ~C

:~. ,~,

T H E H O M E T E A M

- - . a )

: , . , - , , .

"it's understood then! The first team to score 90 runs, win s the game!"

J cRosswoRD PUZZLE J JMII088 It. Loltex.

1. Bslut~Uon 4. (I. Depots detector

O~bbr.) S. Ahem Z0. Secon~ 6. Opml~a •

time 7 . S ~ 11. Bpeeo~ u , n ~

h n l ~ l i m e n t 8. Inquires 12, A 4 Y o ~ t e 9. Touted, a s 12. Recrui t (sl.) & haxker 15. ~ . eneh 13. Regreta

article 1£ ' l"e~ 1 6 . - - and 16. al[cker

dried 19. Howl 11', M a k or 20. Fm-m

Ien~le 18. Impedea 23. Ls~m. S l . - -

Oiocond~ need

( ~ ) ~ Ap~J~ ~. Humble 2T. Bu:dea~ 211. Not

• (¢bbe.)

(~'wdL) • • ~4. Low st=te 38. ,~mlmbalr,

~8. Mint 1J~emm~on,

dO. Hll~ander 4~. Wmh 43. Dwelling 44. Lixivtums 45. A n ~ e n t

•DOWN z . ~ r t ~

, . 2. Heron

s~. Today's Answer s t ree t

25. Me t r i c mea- sure

26, S ~ g e one (st , )

21'. Easy" gallop

29. "Ol iv- er's" composer

31. ~ L - e t r uck equipment

32. Silly animal 33. X~equently 35, Hee-haw

39. Girl 's n a m e 40. Bun . . . . 41. Chew the

43. ]B~tclaina. Uon '

i l l i i ) i i l i ) | m i l l ) m i l l )

|i) |mm iil l i l a m i m ) ) i m )ilil@ilii i i l l i ) l i m l l

i l ) ) i l l l l i i Ulu)imi)®i

ummm ummmm )ummm mmmm

W O M B ' NEEDED

to kain for

This'.i.~ :a honle study" cot,'s(. ~ ! ~ J ~ which can be completed i n : i : ~ : ~ ]6 woek.~ Training need n,~ ~ ' ~ : : ~ interfere' with present cm- ~ : ~ i ~ p!oymenl, lti:dz School d ip-

Ot~'r.oF;•I'OII"N" E ~ Q I ' I R I FS°. 1

Wrile ,-.lying pimile nUUllwr 1o :

<

CAREER TRAINING F~,',*.,.~,,,., .~,.~(,'t: :,,:', ,.i

3 - 113 1 6 t h A V E N U E N.W• " - , I,JG,~ : ~ . C A t ' G A R Y 41 A L B E R T A ' . . . . .

L.E, PRUDEN RE4LTY Ltd.I ,. •, . , : r

• B R A N D N E W T H R E E B E D R O O M H O M E ' " ~ Without basement• It includes 2 bathrooms, carpor t , storage area in carpor t , w •w carpet ing throughout, and a convenient

". area for the washer and d r y e r just off the ki tchen. This home is pr iced fo r quick sale at on ly $20,000.

COZY TWO B E D R O O M " A " F R A M E H O M E 'i :Neer, i~sch'o01s in . Thornhi I Located on ia l a r g e l o t i t C()mes

complete w i t h a l l l i v i n g room and ki tchen f u rn i l u re ' and appliances. Pr iced low . F inancing may be ar ranged.

L A R G E T H R E E B E D R O O M : N O N . B A S E M E N T HOME ".: In Ter race ;J ' c~n ta ins0ver 1200 sq. ft , and is ocated on more

~: ~han: ~ a C r e o f land. A good buy at $16,000. Contact.0ur office: • fo r a n :appoin;'ment to v iew . " ...... ' : '~-" ''~

A T T R A C T I V E TWO B E D R O O M H O M E , : , . ,.~.I~,L Nea~" schools in ;rei;race. i t includes an addi t iona l bedr~)m"in ~' ~he fu l l basement : S'urtdeck,,w.w era'paling i n l h e l iv ing r o o m

,. and ,'he y~ard is fenced. Owner ' i smov ing and mu~t sell. ~ ~ : : . ,- .. i.~G~::l':.i~ , , . ~:. ; . ; : . .:* "i..,:L ~ : :.~,':,:

T H I N K I N G OF S E L L I N G Y O U R NOMP? .. :.' . ;, Contac' ene:ot our q,.a!,~ted:$taf~ ~Ot~ ~""e~t!m~J~i O~:V,~I.E!: ~'g'wi':hoW. cost ~or oblioation;: Listings~:in a i l : . ~ r , ~ ran. ara;.::

FOUR L OTS

~; .Wolf f : q mflt):'M,~)~

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PAGE I0 TERRACE HERALD,. TERRACE B.C. MONDAY,., .'.:: JUI;y~.

at SUPER-VALU ThrMs Week's BestFoodBi~ui!V SIRLOIN T-BONE CLU

. , .

\

.... i \

/ ' GOV'T INSPEOTED

FROZEN

"New

BEEF

Zealand"

lb.

G O V ' T I N S P E C T E D " W I L T S H I R E F R O Z E N "

SPLIT FRYING

OHIOKEN * ~ ' * P A C K . . . . . L b .

i i

B E E F G O V ' T I N S P E C T E D " W I L T S H I R E "

SAUSAGES ,,2,~o 99'

...... ....... Y ROUND STEAK ~OVT ,NSPE~TED"W,'TS.I"E' o r SLIOED SIDE GOV'T INSPECTED FROZEN

63' BACON 69' ROAST NEW ZEALAND BEEF . • . . . . . . . . . . . . l b . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .Lb . P K G ,

LEG-O-LAMB G O V ' T I N S P E C T E D F R O Z E N

W H O L E OR B U T T P O R T I O N

i

N E W Z E A L A N D RIB LAMB OHOPS 8 6 " N E W Z E A L A N D G O V ' T I N S P E C T E D 6 9 '

LB. F R O Z E N , LB.

GOHOE SALMON C A N A D A A P P R O V E D

F R E S H W H O L E • .Lb.

NABOB

PINEAPPLE JUIOE . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 480Z.TINS 7 6 c Y O R K F R O Z E N F O O D S

PEAS & OARIIOTS . . . . . . . . . . . ;.. ,.,b.F,. §70 KAOANA - ALL PURPOSE GRIND

- Lb. PKG, 85' COFFEE ............................................. , TENDERFLAKE

. . . . . . . . . I O 4 0 Q 6 0 O t # O . . . . . B . . . . e 0 0 g e Q t 0 4 0 C O A t 4 g J O 9 O o l ~ e 4 L".89 ¢ LARD

RUPERT

FISH OAKES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,oz.Pk,. T10 SNACKERY

PIZZA ,..,...o,,, s.,..., M,,.,,,oo., ,o"..~. 8 5 °

SNACKERY

DELUXE PIZZA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , o . . . c , 9 6 ° FREEZER QUEEN

MAOARONI DiSH . . . . . . . . . . s o,.... 4 I:or 99 B

HEALTH & BEAUTY A I D S

MODESS - F E M I N I N E m,

NAPKINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ~ F . .

JOHNSOWS

BABY SHAMPOO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s o . . . , ,

PREVALE PROTEIN or EGG CREME

SHAMPOO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS o, . o,,.

PREVALE APPLE BLOSSOM or FLORAL

BATH OIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o , . . , , .

ULTRA BRITE

TOOTHPASTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GT Tu~e

BOSTON

CORNED BEEF LOAF ........ 51' r S U P E R ' V A L U

MILK POWDER ................ s2.25 SNOW CAP- FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES . . . . . . . , . ; . . , . . . . . . 2 86' PKGS.

i iii . 4 89 : ' " • 20 OZ. , O W H I T E . . . . . . . . . . . . * "~ ' 01 L O A V E S OR BROWN . . . . .

BUTHESEA - LIGHT

OHUNK TUNA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,,,. o. TI. 4 1 0 TANG

FLAVOR CRYSTALS § ,,~O,,p. 9 9 o

DUNCAN HINES -S VARIETIES

OAKE MIXES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,9o.. P . 4 9 ° BRUNSWICK

SAmBES 2 " o,. 2 7 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , Tin

DABS • CHOCOLATE CHIP OR CHIPNIP

OOOKIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .oz.PKo. § § °

SEASONS • 6 VARIETIES

SALAD DRESSING 2 ':,,°t 41 ° HERESHYS INSTANT

,~ 83 o OHOOOLATE - ~ . . . . 2.L~. 0~ ZEE - WHITE OR COLORS

BATHROOM TISSUE . . . . . . 4 ::" §601 . . . . o, . . . . . . . - , . '~

NABOB STEWED . ; " ]'~',~;: : : " : : ; ; .~:14 O z ~ i ~ o ,

TOMATOES . . . . . . . . . . ..~, . . . . ~ . . : ~ . : . , : , : L T, , , vu .

PRICES EFFECTIVE:. " "";:/ '~,i!;'~ r. r " ' ' ; ' ~

Ti th * 1

D

O v e n Fresh B a k e r y Products II

FRENOH BREAD

2 -~ 66, BANISH PASTERIES

ASST., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.o, 4 .or 4 9 c I I

FRESH

C A N N I N G SUPPLIES

CERTO m

FOR PRESERVES

PAROWAX .... . . . . . . . .... i . ,.b.,,. 2 4 e BERNARDIN

Widomouth Gaps ........ , . , . . . 8~ ° .ALL QUART SiZE $ I

Canning Jars .......... , , , ,

B-U-Y N A T U R E !

B,G, GuSt

NEW POTATOES 0 9 1 ' .5 °

Okanagan

H ERRI S

0ANTELOPE, a. 2 9

m i:

m