oe

Jf

|

Pe

‘Tem pérancé uiiiondeciines? |

yar EAR tary,

Moose JAM, Sank. 4 PI ‘The «—

Woman's Christlan Tenipera

Uniod la

in danger of Joaigig ite pense of inna
because ‘of poor leadership and
permissive society, officials of the tao . 7

- 50th Convention said Monday. 2
David Ashton, theology professor, at

‘ Aldersgate. ‘Bible College in. Moose. Jaw...
and keynote speaker at the opening session Bee

‘of: the - fqur-day” convention, - told ..70 -

delegates (he union.is entering a :"'very :
Sangerous time” in its le after. wo years, .

of.existence.-.-.

The union has seen a gradual decline of “
its membership, now. at about 4,000 across.
to Joas of

” * Canada, blamed in some ca

. fabeas corpus on his behalf |
- was’ turned down earlier
‘thia month after a National -
-officlal. .
. testified Michel was —

leadership, sald union , presi

Mino..

Recent. ‘membership drives; met. ‘with

some success but failed to produce a
sirong organization: because of. poor

leadership, ehe,sald.

And delegates from Quetiee and
Newfoundland are absent from this con-. .

‘weption | because membership, In Quebec

on

‘never

Ashton. enid  most.'sal erk agree;
*peligious movements tend to lose direction -

7 after as little as one generation. yan

+ He urged union members to keep their”.

’- original mission of redeeming "hose who.

t LW. ~
7 ‘essential part o of. today’s | permissive

Te" gga :
7 thf, she said, but said the union's ‘fight -
has become more difficull in recent years

“are hurting most" in sight. ; Oy ,

. “Mino; from Ontarla, said tater during’ an or

7 interview. the union har: not strayed from -.
its original position that abstinence is the _

only, answer. to alcoho] abuse.
ta still, ‘the abolition’ of liquot

because alcohol has become an: almost

society.

‘The union continues to act wherever it
can by making submissions to Parliament

and asking that the legal definition of what -

-. constitutes. an impaired driver, where a

blood alcohol level exceeds 08, be reduced

ee away”. and’ was) ~
"in Newfoundland, =. *

‘to 08...

7 “Plants provide friendship

VANCOUVER (CP) _
They don't talk back, they
won't run away and once in
a while they'll present you

- with a flower. Plants can

brighten up the darkest of
corners and are being used
in¢reasingly a5 therapeutic

* compantons for the elderly, -
‘the finndicapped and for”

psychiatric patients.
“Gardening can be

anything from a package of. .

“seeds to a 10,000-square-foot
greenhouse," says Diane
Relf, co-founder of the U.S.
National Council for
Therapy and Rehabilitaion
through Horticulture, and
“'an associate. professor of
horticulture at Virginia
Polytechnic: Institute and
- State University, :
Relf, who calls gardening

“one of the oldest healing

arts,” was In Vancouver
recently to ‘attend the
council’s annual. con:
ference. Founded in 1973,
the council now has almost
800 -members in 10 ‘coun-
tries, including Canada,
Germany, Australia and
India,

horticultural. therapy you.
are dealing _' with Hfe — a:
living, growing plant — and
someone has responsibility ;

for that life."

therapy . “offers

for the: fret time in their
lives, that they-are needed. .
“Ih psychiatric units it
proyides a constructive way

; to alleviate | destructive
‘She said horticultural -

many -

benefits to the elderly, who

may be disabled or unable:

‘to ‘leave care unite or.

seniors’ homes. |

“Working | with ‘plants :
gives them an antielpation .
for the future. It helps them °

answer the questton “Why

do I get out.of bed today?’
They'll get out of bed:
because those plants need -
* were similar io methods he
pruning: Looking after. the |

watering, potting, oF

plants can serve as a sub-—

stitute for: looking ‘after .

’ children who have long »

since grown up. -
“Older meh especially

’ enjoy growing some type of -
: having ‘plants in the work-
: place.

substitute and gives them a -
sense of contributing in-°

vegetable garden — it
becomes a sort of work

stead of thinking they are
too old to be of value to
society.” -.

Relf said the therapy has

Horticultural therapy can een valuable In. treating
be compared to art or music ug. abusets by
“thevapy, aula aro’ ec) * nea iis ity
aOCHRpe arerenea es EH alco 4
bns ant \ad-bliris od 2bieRet fi aniv Tene ) q-aor,

Prisoners arraigned

MONTREAL (CP) —
~-Three prisoners at:
Archambault

from the July 25 riot that
left three guards and two
inmates dead and another
seven guards injured.
Maurice. Michel and
Danie! Boulet, both 24, will
; appear in court Sept. 1 for
“atraignment, charged with
the: stabbing deaths of
guards Denis Rivard, 26,
and Leandre Leblanc, 66.
A third prisoner, Jason
Gallant; 29, will. be
arraigned at a later date on
two first-degree murder

charges in connection with

the killing of Rivard as well

as that of a third guard,

David Van Den Abeele,-36
_Michel was serving a
sentence for armed robbery

_ and became eligible ‘for
‘parole July 29 but was not °

‘réleased, ~

“He. was one of two con- .
_ ¥iets a local ‘prisoner’s'
oo rights group was seeking to - -
\. fave released. An ap-:

plication fer a writ of

Parole — ‘Board
a
public danger.”” © .
‘Boulet. was serving a

th

Gallant: -

c ~ maximum-
security penitentiary will be.
arraigned. on first-degree

-, Murder charges arising

-year sentence . which.
_ was to have finishes in 1983,
; currently:

The charges stem from an --

. example os @ place where .

tendencies, ” she added.

“If patients get angry and
don't know how to deal with
that anger they learn they .

‘ean’ go ‘aut and hoe the.

-garden or chop weeds to
Piece’, ” ;

Working with plants can -

be physically beneficial too,
she sald, citing the case ofa
quadriplegic who learned to
use special tools and skills
for potting ° ‘plants’ which

would have to learn in order
to feed himself, ,

Relf ‘said horticulture is .
aleo. “fantastic: preventive .
« therapy,” and large com-

panies are beginning to
recognize the importance of

She clied the Visa credit .

cardoffice in Virginia as an

the introduction of plants
-into’ the office spurred

greater employee
ficiency, a ‘higher standard

ef: -

|

Herald Stall Welter
- TERRACE — Terrace -
‘high school: student Dean
Olson is on his way to spend

~ a year living and learning in...
Grade 19. He‘ will have to.

France as part. of the
Rotary Club student ex:
- change programm, .

Each year the: “Terrace
Rotary either receives. a
_ Student from another part of
the world, or sends a local

~ person abroad to broaden

his vistas. While the student .
“ere -
_ responsible for actual travel
‘expenses and éxtra -spen--
ding money, the host Retary x:
‘all ‘the: friends he's. made
ring his Terrace school

and his . family -

Club supplies room, ‘board,
and an allowance.- ‘Several
Rotary families in a given

area house’ the: student

during his 12-month visit,

Olson is no. atranger..to
"foreign lands...
‘spent a year in. England
recently acting-as a school
family, there and ‘the

‘of dress ane alower levelof | ssi DB,
con kar: wT VA fing & a cee
Tsai tt bai) jiisnuigs: Pil wen i 7 th ? ¢.

- investigation by Quebec |
provincial police , Into. the ©
riot. Police’ think it was. -

sparked by &n escape: at-...

tempt’ by two. prisoners, ..

Yvon Martin, 27, and
Christian Perreault, 24,

found’ dead in their. cells. .

after the riot,

An autopsy. showed they

‘had taken cyanide,

' Seven ° guards were in- |

juredin the Tiot, two of them

seriously, but all have been ;

released from hospital.

cree J deel) tev ety. ard nit

boToe bg nae Arar ee

Blacks Lee
Gormal Wear ai

© 112 DIFFERENT STYLES.
AND COLOURS ©

#12, 000 GARMENT SELECTION
9 BC's LOWEST PRICES

COMPLETE OUTFIT RENTALS .
$26 - $48
VANCOUVER PRICES ;
Additional small shipping charge to Associated Stores.
DON GRANT es LTs. MEN'S & LADIES:
ty Centre was Gregave. -
: inet Be victte Terrace, B.C. VIG V8
: THE aay MANTIQUE MEN'S WHAR
; wre 4 LaketeAve,
5 Kitinnat, B.C, all an Terrace, 6.C. VEG IRS -
L, sais

TERRACE CLASSICAL
BALLET SCHOOL

"General Registration
- for classes commencing. Sept. 13.

LIMITED-CLASS SPACE FOR
imperial Soclety of Teachers of Dancing

‘and Royal Academy of Dancing Graded .

Classes In: ,
~ CHILDRENS BALLET and-TAP. CLASSES

.. TEENS BALLET andJAZZERCIZE,

LADIES AEROBIC DANCERCIZE
ADULT BEGINNERS BALLET

nica SEPTEMBER nate Nooas.

__'BALLET:SCHOOL STUDIO -
3222 MUNROE:ST. TERRACE :

serving 2 lite term * for au

murder.

", Anotlier ix prisoners face:
charges - of:
; murder: stemming from: the:

attempted

riot.“

: CLASS SCHEDULE

‘s3s-5ips a

a cae - 0 pre-register call 635- 3467.

onDay

rid) Toernay

WHONGEDAY |.

THURSDAY

* BRIDAY

aie

adie oe "hy cic

— ed er

“hoe dsam
1: Dankersize

1.00-9.45em
"Oancersize |

mya Te

"1000-1048: *-

‘Dean Olson, am
Student moving 7
to Confolens,

wil bo bis bas’

’ assador, -

- ”; geriat photography: because
".- Satelite pictures cannot

While he will be attending
a Frerich school, is not
certain it will count as the
equivalent of the ‘Canadian

wait until be returns to find
out.

Dean was chosen by: the
Textace. Rotary Club over -
seven other applicants and.

- will be staying in Confolens,
“France; near Bordeaix.

/ While he: ‘hopes _ to. 108,
olher-parts of Europe wiille

he-is there, he says be will
miss “his.” family’. and
especially graduating with

His father

io

Aerial

“VANCOUVER (CP) ; fg
De tiny helicopter painjed

- wunthine ‘yellow ‘looks like
some lucky child.

the toy af
But in fact, i's a, working

_, aching that. could “trari- |

"form aerial. photography,
. and jaunch a new. Canadian

- industry.

a “ Geall Toanlins is a remote og
_ serising ‘aclentlat who works.

in. ‘the environmental

o pepource | management...
* division at B.C. Research, a

’  pesearay Jostitute “at the.
“, University of B.C. ee
His idea ie. w: “attach.

cameras to Temate-contro! .

miniature aircraft. He's

already “had ‘excellent .
‘results With fw

plane ond: he'll be
experlinenting with the
helicopter.

email wing.

ow mossy fla
Tomlins. He designed a

miniature altitude sensor
and control}

So far, It. hes taken good

pletures at heights between
92: and 7H: metres and two.

more. work contracts: are
walling. ©

blade) . for . aerial

. photography and will soon
by trying.it out in the field,

. He is particularly excited

: ‘about the ‘possibilities - of
using his planes in wildlife

ar 7 __ Toe eral Speeder. Augyst 24, 982, Fogo 3

ny advance

are, id: quiet |
frigh the: als. He's
also’ a
“the planes-with ¢

so the'operator can see

video

Pene b, 7
ean fly a ie what (he plane is viewing —
altitude : Ip and . computer “Pontrolled n,

| Photography, :. ot lena il ii +

navigation.

- “The potential returns .
are nealculable ‘given the °° -¢g
‘wide variety of applications poy
“to. which thls technology
: could be put, " said Torfilins.

. “Tomlins noi is modifying : — ~
the little helicopter (whieh
_ has @ 1.35-metre rotor.

Sapa:
fitting

” world loader in this field,”
says: Tomilba dno a recent |

' Project Aerie, funded by. the
BL ‘Ministry: of Univer-
‘ githes, : Science’ “and: Com-
‘munications... 4

a remalely-shuttered

photography because. they

“Canaan tnduatiy has
the ‘opportunity to become a

report on: what he calle gig

Tomllns’ said he- began
pondering the difficulties of

-provide: enough ‘detail : of
small areas. Full-sized
alreraft are expensive and
are pften grounded by bad
weather,” +

480 T stated work with
: wiadel planes but £ hate the
word ‘ ‘model’ . -because it
suggests ‘that.we' re playing
“around and we’ re not,” he
sald:

He’ built: the’ fixed-wing
plane ~ which has a wing-

+. All the excitement of desing end hearing David Meece in,
- concert is captured in FRONT ROW. You'll feel as if
you're right there watching Maece singing and playing
his most requested songs and telling his humorous
stories. His lyrics depict ‘ falth today, while his musk. ~
. is far shang ‘af its time,

- “Something Good” Bookstore

Spat of 2.7 metres — from 8 | 4607 LazelleAvenue
“kit, bul madé modifications TERRACE, B.C. V8G1S3
sothatit could be fitted with Phone 635-3863

camera.
“We've already done one
contract job in B.C. and it

The Message isin Quire Muse

_ GREW-20001.0,
~ HARD TOP.19'6" °
“MERCRUISER

ONLY ‘19 1995

| . Featuring
- CAMPION:ALERT We 1 basi beh ala
ONLY 4388 |

“SILVERLINE

7 NANTUCKET >
BOW RIDER.O.) -_,

“MERCRUISER 470.

FULLY. EQUIPPED -

“NOW ONLY
512,995

0.8..CAMPER BACK ©

Mony Opti
 -VaNUARE
‘SILVERLINE,

‘CAMPION=17°6" | |

CHRISTINA-L.O.
MERCRUISER-485
L-SEATING EXCHANGE
IDEAL SKI-BOAT |

| BARRETTA |
“|70MERC .
‘| TRAILER

VANGUARD 15'9”

TOTAL *7, 074

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED IN
MERCURY -OUTBOARD
_ ENGINES

SAVE HUNDRED’S of $

“ALL SIZES AT SELL QUT.

Ee» EXAMPLE

1982-50
H.P. MERCURY

VANGUARD 15°27 - :
-T THUNDERBALL 3268 1°
50 MERC - 2460

TRAILER -. mH

TOTAL %, 533|

ms

MANY MORE WON: ADVERTISED
SPECIALS: 0 CHOOSE FROM

C-W TANK, PROP &
CONTROLS
REG. $3159

ago" |

CREDIT TERMS

= 2 year 3 7 AVAILABLE

VISA-MAST, RCHARGE

-. Canycersize 2 .
eaaSpm

they are: Michel Hudon, H
33, lan Paterson, 35; ‘Mario ie ery Mie oe

Frans, ance: | elias abies: | SAD oe rae ee ME YOME
Lachepelle, 21, and Serge [Rete | Rete “THEY Won't LAST AT THESE pric eas CALL yp
_ Robidoux, 29, ° peer Tapaen EN Pes - BARRY JAMES or WAYNE BAR ae

sTubIO TWO

V - ape .

"Last ‘week’ authorities 7) See RAD rade 3
decided against holding a
cororier's inquest into the
slayings because they were ——————————— :
cénceriéd: about: security: FP.) | daemgopm |
Aare ; AAD PreEl

GEORGE

Bor VEOER:
MOTORS LTD.

PRINCE
GEORGE

YOUR LARGEST Ry
& MARINE DEALER IN BC

RAG Grade | “ye

Soa?

OPEN. dan 9:00pm
For Your Shopping Convenience 2 ‘

a . Hu: repre. A
\ penitentiary’ 35 ilomnétres ae
north oft here, | d