| . The Herald, Tuesday. October 24, 1978, Page 3 |
i

Time to make plans | POLICE NEWS| Halloween dance plan

The Terrace District
Parks and Recreation has
_ Many programe avallable to
the public this fall, Alt of
these programs have

Ings and are on a drop-
in basis. Some of these

‘\ programs are:

” Fitness Award Program:
'” Aself-directed, goal oriented
+ program which is designed

- tO encourage people to in-
. Corporate their choice of

exercise activity into their
regular life style. Par-
ticipants can skate, cycle,
walk, run or swim and
certificates are awarded to
all participants who com-

‘plete their goal, It's free,

Pre-Ski Conditioner:

Skiers of all ages ‘are’

welcome to this -exercise
program Sunday and
Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m.
at the Thornhill Junior
Secondary School gym-

COURT NEWS

John Christianson, age 18,
was fined $35 and given two
weeks to pay and Donald
- §palding was fined $35 and
’- given 1% months into pay in
= Terrace Provincial court
Monday after they pleaded
guilty to being in a licensed
premises under the age of 19.

They were charged after
they were found in the
Terrace Hotel beer parlor,
They said they were not
there to drink but to talk to
their cousin whom they were
looking for when they en-
tered the bar.

Judge D.S. Collins sald
that unless they could prove
they were: looking for
someone in-the bar during
an emergency they were
guilty of breaking the law.

checking the parking iot at
the arena.

Larry Dudiselich was
given an extension on his
driver’s license suspension
after he was caught speeding
on the highway on August 11.
When the officer asked for
his license Budiselich sald it
had been suspended, Tom
Bishop, crown prosecutor
told the court,

Edy Lecinni, age 18, was

fined $50 and given two

weeks to pay after he
pleaded guilty to a charge of
being in possession of liquor
under the age of 19 at the
Woolworth’s parking lot on
Sept.2,

David Hull was fined $150
or i0 days in jail and one

nasium from now until
December 3, 1978, And it’s

free,

Jog with John; It is. a
program of indoor jogging
and exercise that is open ta
all ages on Monday, Wed-
nesday and Fridays from 5 to
5:45 p.m. After spending
about 15 minutes of exercises
the floor is open for a quick
game of floor hockey,
basketball or whatever,

Coed Gym: Open to all
teens 12 and over at Cassie
Hall Gym Tuesdays 8 to 9:20
p.m. This program is going
on until December 12, and
has a minimal charge of 50
cents per evening.

Ladies Basketball League:
This program has just been
started and all interested
persons are asked to please

contact Louise Whittaker at:

Skeena School, 635-0136,

Bowling: This is a special
program for all senior
eltizens and blind people.
This event takes place
Mondays from 1 p.m. to 2:30
p.m. at the Terrace Bowling
Alley,

Mens Indoor Soccer: This
program has just started and
i3 open to anyone who wants
to learn the game or to
improve their skills. The
place to be is Thornhiil Jr.
8.5. gym Mondays from 7 to
9p.m. This program is free.

For more information on

This past weekend was
described as, ‘a regular

pe weekend in Terrace,”
by local RCMP.

Two juveniles have been
charged with wilful damage
as a result of broken win-
dows in the 4500 block on
Lakelse. They will appear in
family court.

One female juvenile was
charged with a similar of-
fense after she kicked in the
spokes of a bicycle.

Four drivers were charged
with impaired driving by
RCMP throughout the
district, They will appear in
court in due course.

Although police have a
suspect, no charges have
been laid as a result of wilful
damage at the Northwest
Commuaity College where
someone tore down a light
fixture and kicked in a wall.

RCMP in Kitimat had a
number of complaints,
mostly of vandalism, over
the weekend. On Saturday
three traffic signs were
knocked down near the City
Centre shopping plaza. Also
in the plaza a window at

On Sunday police were
called after someone noticed
vandals breaking windows in
a vacant house on Babine
Road. The same evening
vandals damaged a house
under construction at 14
Meldrum St,

_ Thesame day, police were
informed that three windows
were broken in the indugtrial
area, What are destribed as
large and costly plate glass

display windows were
broken at Kitimat Bargain
Centre, Jack Ireland

Plumbing and Coulter
Electric, Two of the windows
were broken by rocks and
one with a beer bottle. <

Police . are investigatilg
these incidents but they say
they have no suspects, They
say they do have suspects
though in the vandalism at
Saunders Logging which
caused an estimated $5,000
damage, The damage was
done in two separate in-
cidents, apparently by the
same individuals.

Kitimat RCMP are also
looking for a 1973 Astra,
yellow in color, which was

stolen sumetime Saturday

night or Sunday morning.

The First Hallowe'en
costume disco is being held
this Friday evening at the
arena banquet room with
music by the ever popular
Sal-Soul disco.

This event is being
organized by the students of
the community recreation
class at Caledonia Senior
Secondary School.There are
lots of special events being
planned during the evening,

cptete! te
ata!

teeters

Peceteie,
Seer eres

or

a RI

are

SSSR EES:

Jretesesenaeesinatecasesocasneecicatonetenesiteronsgaaisetericensentesonnsstvessreasstatatetet

Listed
| Herel

& If you wish your Business Phone

some of them being awar-
ding prizes for most original
costume, funniest costume
and most ghoulish costume.

The Great Pumpkin
Carving Costume Contest is
not really a contest at all but
is an afternoon of fun for kids
of all ages, The District of
Terrace Parks and
Recreation Department is
holding a pumpkin carving

costume contest on Sunday —

632-3683

PETS BEAUTIFUL. 635.9251

Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE

DAILY HERALD

©
—-
eu
C :
QP
—_
4)
Y
ep)

Not listed in our
BG, Tel Directory.

AURORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL - 635.204u
DIAL-AN-ORDER

TERRACE VETERINARY

We Tr SKOGLUND HOTSPRINGS

OLI'S PLACE - 798-2231

from 2 to 4 pm. in the
Terrace arena banquet
room.

Participants prizes will be
given for the pumpkin and
costume events for each of
the following age groups: 5
and under, 6 to 9 years, and
10 and over,

Woolworths’, Northera
Craft, Toco Craft, and All
Seasons Sports donated
prizes. Safeway donated the
pumpkins

RRND

0.0. 9. t.%5%e"—"e"e-v-0 0:
batataln"o "0 01020,0)0,0.008,
1 aPnrg'a"e"s’s‘s"e"a"e

eTererererestat

CENTRE 625-3300

SO OCR EK

pete!

eeteroters

798-2221

rere!

rata tatet,
CORR

eo

Sa a aa

. ‘ Aveo Finance was broken, The vehicle, licence number 3 ,.
é< Ronald Nuis was fined $200 month to pay after he was een Act a ied Police say a beer bottle was LXP 327, is owned by Brian : listed for your customers please call :
; a ths mn Je ver re blocdalcohal level cver .08. for Sharon or Colleen. thrown through it. Johnson of 61 Kechika. eS SOROS ESD SSS RS I CLASS RR RRM KROES MY MET SES ae |

Pleaded guilty to driving
with a blood-alcohol level
aver .03. His driver's license
was automatically

” Buspended. Nuis said he was
driving a drunken friend
home, Results of a
breathalyser test showed a
reading over .20 and Judge
Collins told Nuis if he ap-

- peared before him again the
fine will not be nominal.

. Leonard Roberts was fined
vended gully’ tor driving
lea guilly for drivi
with a blood-alcohol level
over the legal limit.
Automatically his license

was suspended,

anada Savings |
ie. - onds mea | |
Increasedto _—CCj.

owe ee

Emma Frost was fined
$150 or 10 days in jail after he
pleaded guilty to driving ;

: with a blood-alcohol level
F over 06 on October 5. He
; was given one month to pay.
ry

Lawrence Shanoss was ~ ey

given an extension on his
driver's license suspension
and placed on one year’s
probation after he was
caught driving while
disqualified on October 4. He
pleaded guilty, explaining
that he had to do his laundry
and there was no one to drive
him. Judge Collins said he
treated driving while under
: suspension the same as
i drunk driving and said “If
you appear before me again
onany charge I might decide
to send you to jail.

Clifford Giroux, age 19,
was fined $100 or 7 days in
jailafter he pleaded guilty to

jon of marijuana.
Giroux was charged on
August 12 when police were

Every year for 7 years —

Three Feathers

just turned ; {
40 esti a
oni Questions you might ask... )

Q Do all purchasers of this year’s
Canada Savings Bonds receive the
higher rate? .

A Yes, all purchasers will receive the new
rate even though the application forms
and the bond certificates have the old rates
rinted on them. The new rate is effective
from November 1 to. maturity in 1985.

Q Ihave already purchased my bonds.

With the Regular Interest Bond, the
increased rate of return will now provide
an annual interest payment of $92.50 for
each $1,000 bond.

Q Are Payroll Savings Plan and Monthly
Savings Plan buyers affected by this
change?

A If you've enrolled before November
15, your payment schedule will be
unchanged, based on the old rate of 8.90%.
if you enroll after November 15, your !
payments will be based on the new
rate of 9.25%, 7

Do I benefit from the new rate? Q What if I buy bonds for cash after
A if you have purchased this year’s November 15?
_ issue, you will automatically be A Accrued interest will be charged
entitled to the new interest rate. at the new rate from November |

to the end of the month of purchase.

Q Have any other changes been
made to the 1978/79 Series?

No, all other features and
remain the same, New Canada

What is the effect of this change on
the two new bonds?

A With the increased rate of returnon &
the 1978/79 Series a $100 Compound

Interest Bond will now growas follows: conditions of the new bonds

Nov. | Value Nov.1 Value ;
Savings Bonds are a safe, secure

1979 $109,25 1983 $155.63 investment, They‘re instant cash anytime.

1980 $119.36 1984 $170.03 And they now earn a higher return -

1981. $130.40 1985 $185.76 9.25% every year for 7 years.

1982 $142.46

The practical size!

Canadian Park & Tillard
Distilleries, Lid, Vancouver, Canada

Buy NewCanada Savings BondsNow! _