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The first two B.C. Indians
io graduate from Health &

Welfare Canada’s school of |

dental therapy in Fort
Smith, NWT, are now
working among their

ople.

_ ‘They are Jennifer Grant
of Kitimat and Sally Smith
.of Gilford Island (near Alert
Bay), .

_ Miss Grant, whose father
is a fisherman and brother a
basketball star in Kitimat,
is working out of the
Medica! Service Branch
zone headquarters in Prince
Rupert, servicing bands in

-_ Dental therapist
in northwest.

northwest B.C. and the
Queen Charlottes.

Miss Smith, whose father
is a fisherman and mother a
blanket-maker, works out of

the zone headquarters in -

Victoria, covering Van-
couver Island and part of
the mainiand coast.

They will travel ta field
clinics in their areas,
providing basie dental
treatment such as simple
extractions that have been
prescribed by adentist, and

asic restloralive dentistry
such as fillings, cleanings
and gum treatment.

Smiley wins award

Bill Smiley, a high school
teacher whose column of
humorous observations on
Canadian life appears in
more than 135 weekly
newspapers, was honoured
by the Canadian Community

ewspapers Assovialion for
the best cojumn in a weekly
newspaper.

He was the first recipient
of the George Cadogan
Award. The presentation
was made at the CCNA
convention in Toronto.

Mr. Smiley is head of the
English depariment of the
Midland, Ontario high

af the weekly Wiarton,
Ontario Echo before en-
tering teaching. A veteran
of the RCAF, he spent
several years in a German
prisoner of war camp during
World War II.

Bill Smiley’ began his
column when he was
publishing the paper in
Wiarton. Editors of other
Ontario weekly papers
began to reprint it, and in
1961 distribution was taken
over by lhe Toronto
Telegram Syndicate. It is
now distributed by The
Argyle Syndicate of.
Toronto.

school. He was the publisher

== |=

eS ais OOP SF

=X Leeks’

gs ial]

Because they believed them to be a charm against lightning

Terrace °.
- Kitimat

LO

‘Purchase or

Launching a new

FBDB helps manage

people once grew leeks on their houses’ thatched roofs,

WEW QUADRA TRAVEL
4648 Lakelse Ave...
238. City Centre.

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Yes! Lower Fall Fares. effective September Ist —
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Even greater savings with the new
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ne 309

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Advance winter holiday information available. Enquire now.

business fa
Lt

# Counselling (CASE)

# Training

“ws Information on ££
. government programs *
_ for business.
Ask for our folder, ,
BUS:

4548 Lakalse Avenue,
Jarraca, 8.0, VaG 1Pa

(604) 635-4951

DE

They . also provide
preventive dentistry
through education and
public speaking.

The school of dental
therapy was begun in 1972 te
train résidents of the North-
west and Yukon Territories

as dental therapists capable.

of handling the primary
dental care needs of the
northern people, later ex-
panded to include native
people of the provinces. —

The two-year course is an -

intensive mixture of
academic studies, field trips
and working experience. It
requires residence in Fort
Smith, jocated-in the Nor-
thwest Territories just
above the Alberta border.

A number of B.C. Indians
have been sent by the
Branch to the school in
previous years, but dropped
out at different times before
completion mostly because
of homesickness.

The successful graduation

. by Sally Smith and Jennifer

Grant is very gratifying to
the Medical Services
Branch. ;

“All af us are very proud
of them," says regional
director Dr. Gordon C.
Butler. “They showed a
strong, professional pride
and purpose from the
beginning, and their joining
us will enrich the quality of
service we provide for
native people.”

Four more Indian
students from _ British
Columbia have been

selected to begin training at
Fort Smith in September.-

635-2281.
632-2281

construction [ea
of buildings ¢a2

my (cee
ee

ment with:

FEDERAL
NESS
VELOPMENT BANK

oe

‘'The Canadian
Manufacturers’ Association
condemns as irresponsible
the intention of the
Canadian Labour Congress
to hold a so called ‘day af
protest’ on October 14 to.
exnress its opposition to the
f- ueral government's Anti-
inflation Program,” said:
Rodrigue J. Bilodeau,
president of the CMA.
“Should the ‘day of protest’
result in concerted stop-
pages of work by em-
ployees, such actions will
violate both collective
agreements and labour
relations: laws and con-
stitute illegal strikes,
regardless of what the CLC
chooses to call them.”

“The Congress’ proposed
action would be coun-
terproductive in lost
roduction and income, in
inconvenience to -a large
number of Canadians, and
also in undermining basic
principles of law.and order
which are vital to the
stability and security of the
nation.’

“An. illegal strike,”
conlinued Mr, Bilodeau, “‘is
also a poor way of

demonstrating the
responsible attitude
necessary before Canadians
and their government can
seriously consider the CLC's
demands for greater par-
ticipationin the formation of
social -~and economic
policies.”

“In our view, an illegal
national strike represents a
very large step backwards
for the union movement in
Canada and will worsen a
strike record which is
already among the worst in
the world. Certainly,
Canadian industry can ill-
afford this kind of
debilitating action as it
fights ta remain com-
petitive.” 1

“Although some of the
provisions of the Anti-
Inflation Act are severely
penalizing industry, the Act
is the law of the land and
should be respected. In-
flation: is. still the most
serious threat facing us and
this imposes a duty on
union, industry and
government leaders ta”
isplay constructive at-
titudes,” said the CMA -
president. vs

“While employers regret
the circumstances which
made the Act necessary and
hope that these will he
remedied so that controls
can end as soon as possible,
we cannot accept or condone
the proposed illegal action
by some unions and their
members who are affiliated
with the Canadian Labour
Congress."’

“Along with every
responsible Canadian, we
urge the federal govern-
ment to stand firm in the
face of threats of disruptive
and illegal actions.”

“The Association is
recommending to its
members that those af-
fected take whatever legal
and disciplinary actions are
available and appropriate.
A strong consensus has
already developed among
our members to claim
damages against the union
and-or discipline any em-

loyees who strike
illegally.” ;

’ “Although, by not im-
posing the appropriate
penallies in the past, the
various levels of govern-
ment and certain govern-

THE HERALD, Wednesday, August 18, 1976, PAGE A3

| Manufacturers condemn labour protest

ment agencies as employers
have fostered a belief that
illegal strikes by public
employees are acceptable,
the Association urges all
governments to clarify at an
early stage that any public
employees who strike
iRegally will be subject to
disciplinary action, if nol
prosecution and that

. damages will be sought

against their. unions,”

in coneluding, Mr.
Bilodeau said: “We have
been fortunate in Canada
nol to have been beleagured
by political strikes. Failure
by governments to act
strongly and quickly in the
face of a threatened political
strike will encourage a
repetition of such ac-
tivities.”

U.S. dollar weakens

The U.S. Dollar which had
surpassed the 99 level
against the Canadian at
mid-week, weakened when
news was announced of a
$700 MM loan to the

Province of Quebec to help’

finance the Olympic deficit.

Pressure on the Belgian
Franc within the joint
European float continued
despite heavy central bank
support.

The French Franc came
under heavy pressure once

again with limited support
operations by [he Banque de
France. .

Rumors of an impending
devaluation of the Spanish
Peseta is having more of an
apparent effect on the
forward market than on the
spol market, with discounts
widening for future pesetas.

The Swiss Franc and the
‘German Mark may reach
parity sometime in the near
future if current trends
continue.

Jersey is a corruption of “Caesar's eye,” meaning Caesar’s

island.

Realty World
Member Brokers
bring you their best

Small starter home on large
lot. An ideal home fer ihe
handyman. Phone’ Barb
Parfitt to view. 635-6768,

WOUNTAINVIEW

The Best Building Lots
in Town. Paved Streets.
Underground Se: ices.
High & Dry. Ask any of
our Salespeople about

Prices & Terms.

Rural parklike setting
features this tl60 sq. ft:
bungalow type family home. 3
bedrooms, fully carpeted, law
faxes. Call F. Skidmore for
appointment io view. 635-5491.

Family home with extra
bedroom and rumpus room.
Huge lot is landscaped with
jrees. Convenient outside
eniry fo basement, Listed at
46,700. Hans Cavlien, 635-

3708.

_ Hans
635-2708

Frank Skidmore
638-56f1

Chafet-type home with 4
bedrooms, approx. 1800 sq. f1.,
elec. heat on two acres of land.
Avery distinctive residence in
a porklike setting. inquire
about rental purchase on this
property. For more in-

tormation call H. Godlinski.
635-5397, ©

Parkiike setting, view of
Skeena River plus beautiful 3
bedroom, full basement home.
Located on Churchill Drive
this executive type home
features 2 fireplaces, rec
room, starage room,
workshop, full length balcony
plus beautifully landscaped,
yard. Phone Barb Parfitt, 635-
6768 for viewing.

WiLOwooD
5 acres by the river, 20 minute
drive trom town. 2 bedroom
bungalow with full plumbing
and efectricily. Chicken
house, workshop and weod-
shed. Good well with pressure
system in basement. F.
Skidmore, 635-5691. .

. ah Wie
landscaped corner lot, paved
streets. 1054 sq. ff. of living
space, 3 bedrooms, rec room
and faundry room, Lot size
80'x120'. For details call F.
Skidmore, 635-5671.

ark Avenue
4615 Park Avenue ;

635-5397

Horst Godlinski

Quick occupancy can be
arranged in this now vacant 4
bedroom homme. Offers 1500 sq,
ft, af floor area, plus part
basement, plus garage. Huge
lot attractively landscaped
with magnificent garden.
Asking $49,000. Try your offer,
Phone Hans Caulien, 635-3708.

a”

Home for a‘big family who
enjoys gardening, 6 bedrooms,

2 baths, big living room,
fireplace, 2 acre with
vegetable garden, berry

bushes and fruit trees. Owner
has moved and wants quick
sale. Asking only $59,000, For
more information call H.
Godlinski, 635-5397,

au ieee

Four bedrooms in this split-
level home, needs, some
tinishing inside. A good
potential’ for a handyman.
Priced af anly 526,000. Far
further information call Horst
Godlinski at 635-5377,

Revenue property. Two small
houses on large 80‘x200" lot,
ctose fo schoots in Thornhill.
Phone Barb Parfitt, 635
6763 for appointment to view.

635-2612

Ron Earl

ideal place for the hobby
farmer. Two bedroom home
on 15 acres, good soil, mostly
cleared, horse barn, storage
sheds. Priced at only $57,000.
Ask us about financing. Cail
H. Godllaski, 635-5297.

ere Aa

Modern living in this very
spacious home. 1442 sq. ft.
with sunken living room and
tireplace, lofs af storage
cupboards and closets, utility
raom near kitchen, w-w
throughout. 3 bedrooms.
Phone Ron Earl for more
intormation. 635-2612,

at.

oat eee

This madern family dwelling
fealures 2 fireplaces, a rec
ream and 4 = hedrooms,
Situated in an ideal tocatian,
close to schools and town. Call
Frank Skidmore at 435-5691
tor more details.

Looking for a home with
acreage. This A-frame has

_ over 2000 sq, 4, of living space

and is situated on 2 acres of
land a few miles trom town.
Features a good vegetable
garden, chicken house and
roof cellar. Call Horst
Godlinski, 435-5397 for more
infarmation.

Two three bedroom
fownhouse apartments for
rent an Davis Avenue.

Commercial &
Office
Space for Lease
- MIND MALL-
Frank Skidmore |

636-4971

~ EAS
This home features full rec.
room, bar, laundry room and
workshop in basement. Must
be viewed to see the value. 35
bedrooms up and 1 dawn.
Electric heat, landscaped and
tenced yard, Close fo town and §
schoals. Calk F. Skidmore to
view. 635-5691,

J ii

Revenue building. 31 two ®
bedroom suites on Jarge lot in
Thornhill. This is a new
Structure that has not been
campletely finished and would
be ideal tor a do-it-yourself @
person as an investment.
Asking $40,000 with liberal

_terms available. Phone any

salesperson in aur aflice, 635-
4971.

Realty Ltd.

635-4971 |

ANE s
Ed Diesst er
635-2069