LS hance nr

oe ap ge a

pide

Terrace down
in donations

he 1978 Christmas Seal
ampaign has reached the
halfway mark in its goal to
raise $700,000, with Terrace
having raised only $250 of a
larget of $3,900, the British
Columbia Lung Association
reports,

The actual dollars
received are a little less than
at the same time Inst year,
but may be due in part to
postal disruptions in early
November when the cam-
paign was launched reports
ill King, president of the
Associatlon.

With all homes in British
Columbia having now
received Christmas Seals in
their mail box, donations are
beginning to pick up he says,
and he is optimistic that the
campaign goal will be
reached.

King also said that the
recent change of name tothe
British Columbia Lung
Association — it was for-
merly the British Columbia
Tuberculosis-Christmas Seal
Society — now indicates
more accurately to the
public the modern wider
scope of the Association's
work. With tuberculosis now’
a controllable disease, the
present thrust of research
funded by Christmas Seal

dollars is centred on asthma,
ehronie bronchitis and
emphysema — the most
rapidly growing group of
aeeases in Canada today. It
is perhaps not general

known that an estimated rif
million Canadians | suffer
from some form of long

ease.

Christmas Seal dollars are
used not only to support
medical personne! but to
assist with capital ex-
penditures. The recent
purchase of an” electron
microscope for the
Pulmonary Research
Laboratory of St. Paul's
Hospital altows
Magnificativor slmost one
million times, allowing
researchers hitherto
unavailable data. In
cooperation with another

agency, the purchase of a

mobile lung function testing
unit will lake a fully

. equipped laboratory to the

workplaces of British
Columbia in the in-
vestigation of occupational

health hazards.
The Christmas Seal
committee chairman here is

Mr. Alan Sandereott of 31 -
4619 Queensway Drive,
Terrace.

Concert planned

The purpose of the Cen-
tennial Christian School is to
give children from Christian
homes a Christ-centered
education, says Laura
Weesies; principal of the
school which will be holding
a special Christmas concert
Thursday.

There are presently 39
students with three teachers,
Laura Weesies, Paulette
Proek and Harriet Van-
derKwaak, in charge, she
said.

The grades taught are one
to seven and the school is

equipped for at least 60
students, she said.
“We would like to share
our school with many more
people. Please feel free to
call the school at any time
for information," she said.

There will be a Christmas
concert at the school at 8
pm. on Dec. 14. There will
be a program of carols,
speeches and a play to
celebrate the birth of Christ.
Anyone who is interested is
welcome to attend.

Donald Rohert Kinney was
sentenced to pay a fine of
$100 and prohibited from
carrying or possessing any
firearm or ammunition for
one year after he pleaded
guilty before Judge Darrall
Collings on Monday in
Terrace provinelal court to a

carrying a firearm without a

license or permit,

Gerald Bellamy was fined
$150 or 10 days in jail in
default after his lawyer and
his wife entered a plea of
guilty, on his behalf, to o
charge of driving with a
blood-alcohol level over .08.

Bellamy was charged on
July 15 after he was involved
in a single vehicle accident.

His license | was
automatically suspended on
Monday.

Edward Kennedy was
fined $200 or 4 days in jail
after he pleaded guilty to a
charge of impaired driving.
Kennedy said he was driving

a friend home because the .

person had been stopped
earlier by police and told not
to drive his car. The other
man was standing beside the
truck when police warned
hiny not ‘to drive, said Tom
Bishop, crown counsel.

Paul Todoruk was fined

$500 or 90 days in jail after he
pleaded guilty to a charge of
driving with a blood-alcohol
level over .08. Judge Collins
noted that it was Todoruk’s
second offense involving
drunken driving and said he
deals more harshly with
second offenses.

Scott Forsyth was fined
$200 or 14 days in jail after he
pleaded guilty to a charge of
impaired driving.

Miroslac Lucie was fined
$200 or 14 days in jail after he
pleaded guilty to a charge of
impaired driving,

Larry Ganley, William
MeRae and Lor Ann Gainley
were each fined $250 or 30
days in jail after they each
pleaded guilty to charges of
possession of marijuana.

‘The three were charged on
Dec. 10 when police
discovered they were wing

Dees Coe beds rate

marijuana in their bere,
There were 420 gram: '1B15
qunces) of marijuana ip the
house.

Sheila Gordon, Douglas
Seymour and Allan Gordon
wave each fined $75 or seven
days in jailand placed on six
months probation after they
each pleaded guilty to
charges of causing a
disturbance by shouting.

An RCMP officer iad
asked Sheila Gordon ta pick
up a beer glass she had
drepped on the sidewalk
when Seymour and Allan
Gordon started shouting at
the officer on April 26. As a
result of the shouting a brawl
was started, said Bishop

Terry Burton, age 19, was
placed on one vear of
probation after he pleaded
guilty to a charge of
possession of  sinlen
property. Burton was apr
parently seen taking avs "lot
from ai drunk why oad
passed out in front ui tne
Terrace Hotel in September,
said Bishop.

Roddy Sampari was fined
$100 or seven days in jail
after he pleaded guilty to a
charge of fishing for herring
when no tabs had been Issued
on the commercial fishing
vessel he was on.

He was charged on March
§ near Bella Bella. Sam-
pari’s defense was that he
was unaware he was fishing
illegally.

WEATHER

The cloudy weather and
snowflurries today are being
caused by a weak weather
system moving eastward
across the province.

This weather system has
braught with it an onshore
flaw which will continue to

CB NEWS

with DINO

Hi again everyone, it’s that
time again, 50. let's. just
carry on and see. what we
can put together for this
week's news.

Seems to be that time of
year when everyone is
having their annual
Christmas parties and the
GRS BBC was no exception.
Sunday afternoon was a
festive time for all active
members and their 44's when
they held their Xmas party
downstairs at the Sandman,
with approximately 22 — 44's
and 27 adults taking it in.

Starting it off was the 44's
themselves by putting on the
tree the decorations he-she’
made, after which they all
sat down and enjoyed their
lunch of hot dogs, fruit
punch, ice cream, cake,
cookies and of course all the
usual goodies that follow.

s
9
My

' SHOE HUT

HS

‘e)
“

A HUT SHOE HUT

Highlight of the party was
when Santa arrived, much to
the delight of the kiddies and
adults, who up until that

time, never really believed .

in him. It just goes to show
that it takes the BEC to
prove that he is real and not
just a jolly myth. Ask the
ladies that got to kiss him, if
you doubt my word!

Santa did a swell job of
handing out all the gifts to
everyone and even proved
he could fix his toys when he
was shown by a two-year-old
gaffer whose telephone came
apart, Santa to the rescue,

Caught SUPER THIEF
under the mistletoe and he
received the traditional kiss,
much to his delight, from
ROCKCRUSHER!

PAPA BOOTS was his
usual joyous self when he
was seen teasing his two-
year-old grandson, nothing

We have Boots, Shoes and

Every Style

like trying to add harmony to
the crowd, 4

Door prizes went to B.A.
Storey; Bill Wellwood, Black
Falcom and BLUE
PHANTOM -of = Prince
Rupert. The afternoon ended
ona promising note when a
wee one was caught with his
pants down, so to speak. All
in all, being that it turned out
such a success, I'm sure we
can look forward to more of
the same in the future.

Had a coffee with one of
our'19 wheelers.that haven't
been on this run for some
time now and to all who
remember him, BLUE
BUSTER passes the good
numbers, Good old GOLDEN
HORSE even popped in long
enough tosay Hi and to let us
know he's still around every
once In a while.

We find that ODDBALL is
going to be leaving us shortly

HOE HUT SHOg’

THE OSNOF NUT

CITY CENTRE

i}
Slippers in

produce cloudy skies
tomorrow. .
to bask in the sun in that far

‘away place that some know
- as Hawaii. I haven't rightly

figured out yet if we should
wish him a good time or a
good sunburn, the way he's
rubbing it into us poor folk.
Oh well, come summer we'll
sea some sun too and we
don't have to go thausands of
miles to find it.

-To Ray and Irene, we
sincerely hope by the time
you read this that you have
Santa convinced that now is
the time'to give out C.B.’s as
a present. Just about forgot
that Ray’s handle is
SCROOGE, or could be.

O.K. folks, time I backed
out of here and went 10-7 for
the night, so to all of you,
have yourselves a good
week, take care and don’t
forget to keep smilin’....3's
for now.

The federa! candidate for
the New Democratic party in
the Skeena siding, Jim
Fuller, recently attacked a
Liberal suggestion that more
becf may have to be im-
ported anto Canada. Fulton
slammed the = recom-
mendation made recently by
Warren Alimand, and in-
stend proposed that the local
beef industry receive turther
supper!

“The wholesale dumping
of offshore beef inta Canada
must be siopped,”” said
Fulton, “Rather than import
increased quantities of
foreign ‘vef as recom.
mended by Warren Allmand
last week in Hegina, we
should be forging aheag with
research and development
here at heme,” stressed
Fulten -

The beef industry is one of
the biggest single industries
wn Canada tollway, Fulton
said ff is « renewable
resource intustry that is
ideally suited tn the land and
climate in many ureas of our
cauntry, Cattlemen deserve
a consistent nativna! policy
that allows for long-term
herd and farm development.

“My contact," sald Fulton,
“with several respected
Smithers area catiiemen
contirms thal the dumping of
offshore bre... 5 detrimental
to the industry."

Looking For A New

CourT NEWS | F'ylton attacks

The stability created by un
equitable national beef
policy would provide
Canadians with an abundant
supply of nutritious and
fairly priced beef, the far-
mer with a reasonable ia-
come (which in turn would
strengthen family farms and
rural communities) and aim
at making the best use of our

The Herald, Tuesday, December 12, 1978, Page 3

tand
capital,
“Such things as the fixed
costs of cow-calf operations
have not received ap-
propriate consideration from
the federal government,”
said Fulton. As farm real
estate and operating costs
rise, many families and
communities are caught in

and = agricultural

import

the bind of shrinking in-
comes,

Fulton concluded by
saying that if our food
dollars are to provide us with
high quality, low coat foods
we must return a greater
portion of these dollars to our
primary producers and also
give them proper protection.

Cousins hits air plan

“The present Trudeau
Bevernment's air policy has
resulted in poor service at a
high cost to the Canadian
traveller,” complains Rod
Cousins, the Progressive
Conservative candidate for
the federal riding of Skeena.

The P.C. party's policy of
encouraging more com-
petition between national air
carriers and increasing the
number of routes available
to regional carriers, is ex-
tremely attractive to all
Canadians, Cousins said.

“Increasing the number of
routes available to regional
carriers would be of par-
ticular benefit to us in
Skeena riding where we are
heavily dependent on air
travel that is both costly and
could stand general im-
provement in service.”

Place To Try?

WHY NOT HECTOR'S AT THE LAKELSE,.
TRULY A QUIET RELAXED AT.
MOSPHERE WITH A VERY SPECIAL
MENU TO GET THE TASTE BUDS Ex.
CITED. FOR EXAMPLE WHY NOT TRY

THE TURNEDOS ROSSINI

FOR THE

LOVERS OF FINE BEEF OR SCALLOPS
FLORENTINE FOR THOSE WHO LIKE

SEAFOOD.

WHATEVER YOUR LIKES IN GOOD FOOD
ARE YOU WILL FIND THEM AT HEC-

TOR‘S.

For Reservations Please Call

638-814]

WEDDING RECEPTIONS
PRIVATE PARTIES —

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Brewed in BCby CARL

Cousins went on to state, in
a recent press release, that
by loosening the totally
unrealistic restrictions on
charter and other low cost
packages the Canadian
traveller could also obtain
some of the benefits that his
American counterpart is
now enjoying.

“The Conservative party
believes that the Canadian
Transport Commission
should be empowered to
ensure safe reliable air

service for Canadians, not to
stifle competition as it has
been doing,'' Cousins said.
This move toward more
competition is not a
statement of lack of con-
fidence in Air Canada, states
Cousins, but a belief in Air
Canada’s ability to stand on
its own feet in a competitive
environment. By b
more competition into the air
industry, Cousins said he is
confident that all parties,
and especially air travellers,
will benefit,

management

East Swe

Grocery
 &
Laundromat

Proprietor
STU COTTERILL

635-2104

4438 Lakelse, Terrace

RE WERIES