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Wednesday, November. 7 5, I 9677.

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TERRACE “Omineca”™ HERALD

A Division of NORTHWEST PUBLICATIONS LIMITED ,

CATHERINE M. FRASER, Publisher

JOG CUNNINGHAM, Editor

Published every Wednesusy at Terrace, Britich Columbia ine
The publishér reserves the tight to edit or refuse items In the publication of the paner, « ‘

r of B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau; .
Canadian ‘Weekly Nawipapers Association, a and Audit Bureau ot Cirevtation. s &

B.C, Division of the

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Tetatatatate Fone re =e
Pees as SANE aes

The reeve will not run

Conversation piece of tne week has
to be the news that Reeve A, F. Goulet
will not seek re-election.

As the community approaches one
of the most strongly contested elections
in recent years, the news will set politi-
cal tongues wagging after this..sudden
move by the Reeve. As the incumbent,
Bert Goulet was obviously a strong can-
didate. His decision to leave the race
wos made reluctantly, follawing an op-
portunity to enter a new field of bustness
in Vancouver,

The reeve's impending departure
from the community at least permits
some recognition of his achievements
here which, to list them in the heat of
an election, would be branded a gross
partisanship,

Bert Goulet took over from his pre-
decessor Walter Yeo during a period
when this community began to ex-
perience major growing pains, still with

Please pass the

The consumption of crow can occa-
sionally be palatable.

Take Skeenaview Hospital
stance,

for in-

Our ‘reporter, justifiobly sharing the
concern of the hospital staff at the
apparent unconcern by local citizens for:
the loneliness of the cld men at Skeena-
view, expressed this concern with some
vehemence.,

The purpose of his prose was, to in-
vite people to show an interest in the
senior citizens who live on the hill,

Our readers write

us. Faced with a chronic shortage © of
capital, a continually expanding papula-
tion with ever-increasing needs for
schools, water and sewers, Goulet and
the present Council have faced the
challenge of rapid. growth with courage
and hard work,

‘Like any other public body, the cur-
rent Reeve and Council are nat beyond |
criticism. The candidates who have al-
ready entered the election are evidence
of democratic dissent within the com-
munity.

Yet the Council has some real ac-

complishments to its credit. As Reeve,
Bert Goulet must take a share of the
credit for them,
He has held the office with dignity,
worked diligently at the business of the
community and, in the cut and thrust of
civic politics, managed to earn the re-
spect of those who worked with him as
a good citizen and a good man.

crow

He overlooked a very obvious fact:
that there were indeed some good people
doing just that.

While these people, volunteers,
nurses’ aides, crib players, singers and
pianists, certainly receive warm recog-
nition from the senior citizens they serve,
their work is worthy of respect by the
whole community.

‘Hence, the consumption of crow by
a myopic reporter. But this metaphoric
meal is made palatable by the knowledge
that there are same people who care for
their fellow human beings.

Speaking of forked tongues...

Editor, - Herald," is

Under the heading of “arthur
Laing speaks with forked
tongue?” you ran a letter from
Frank Howard in your November
1 issue. Poor Mr, Howard has
allowed his enthusiasm to outrun
his capability again. He has his
quotes wrong.

You may recall that Frank said
he was quoting from a speech
I made in Vancouver in August
when I undertook to outline some
of the Indian pecple’s needs and
hopes to 2 community group in
Vancouver, I am eager to carry
this message to as broadacross-
section of the Canadian peopleas
possible, Although I am led to
believe that Frank thinks 1
Shouldn't have chosen a Liberal
group to speak to, 1 don’t apolo-
gize for seizing every chance ]
get.to tell any group about Indian
Affairs.

In his letter Frank made two
changes in what 1 said; chari-

1 tably I will suggest that he made

two mistakes —one for each fork
of the tongue. My statement was
that Mr, Currie had ‘com-
plained’? (not claimed) that the
Indian Act sets up different rules

(which it does) for an Indian girl |.

marrying a non-Indian than those
which apply when an Indian man
marries a non-Indian, As well
as changing “complains” ta
‘elaims’', Mr, Howard left out
the word “girl”, which is an
awful mistake to make,

The only point I was making in
my speech was that Mr, Currie
had presumed to be a better
judge of what terms and condi~
tions should govern Indian Band:
membership than the Indian
people themselves, This is quite
clear in my text and Mr, Currie’s.,
Frank is simply trying to fool
the Indians, He knows he
shouldn’t do that,

It is for the Indian people to
say whether they want Band meme

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bership to follow the: indivichial
so the same rule would apply
to men and women, or if they
think the wife in a marriage
should take the status of her hus-
band which is the case today,

The Indian people have indi-
cated that most of them want the
present rules io stay, Some
indians, and a good many non-
Indians, some of whom beliéve
in equality in all respects for

“| women, want the present rules

changed,

Mr, Currle thought the pre-
sent rules had been imposed
on the unwilling Indian people. I
ithought then, just as I do now
‘that the rules were’ those the
Indian people wanted, There is
no contradiction in my two state-
ments, There is an attempt to
mislead people in Mr. Howerd’s
weer Forked tongues, Mr, How-
a

I suggest to Mr. Howard that
he take the advice contained in
the last sentence of his letter
and ‘‘xyead (releases ant
speeches) with bath eyes’ and
after doing so that he speak with
a stralght tongue,

Unless he ts trying to fool us,
of course,
ARTHUB LAING,

A

Editor, Herald ©.
-- In the November 8 issue of
the Herald, it is stated correctly

election on the school board this
year, However, a further state-
ment, that my involvement with
the Recreation Commission pre-
vents me from seeking re-elec-
tion, is incorrect as my re-
presentation on thia commission
ends with my term of office on
the school board,

My ‘decision not to xun was
made for personal reasons.
ve, W. HL VAN HEEK

Editor, Herald

week. of the” situation in Skeena-’
small number of devoted people,
non-Church as well as Church
groups, who have been visiting
‘of thelr time to these men dur.
i ee the past few years, .
crying for any recognition, ‘but
‘fically’ states that: no one except
‘these men and that. they are not.

visited by any ‘guisiders, .'I feel,
‘that: this: statemeiit ‘can .only dig.

“| courage those visitors who have

j ‘heen Seyi very
"GHEV.) 3 OHN D. WATTS;

are not restricted to|"
1 Ministers,

that I will not stand for re-| |

Referring to your’ report. last. ‘B
view ‘hospital —I‘do know of a|i

this home and giving quite a bit! |

ng this to. your: otter. | hr
}*tlon, ae that these people ‘are
the fact that your report speci-| fi
‘the Skeenaview ‘staff caré for .

| A_message

- | EXPANSIOND2 oan
BY REEVE AF. GOULET
To the people of Terrace,
As you have now learnt, I
will not contest the election for
reeve this year.

A now business ventuie requir-
es that I leave Terrace, where
I and my family have lived for
the past 15 years. I leave the
community with considerable re-
gret, and with a further personal

-| regret that I am unable to con-

test this election, Terrace as we
all know is on the verge of
great things.

The future expansion of the
community has in fact already
started, Already we have ac-
complished much in vital, if un-
spectacular things, such as sew-
age and water supply, More tang-
ible projects are coming,

For these accomplishments,
performed during my term as
reeve, I thank the co-operation
of the present council, those peop-
le who have supported me, and
all who have shown interest in
our growing community,

“These are some of the things
we have accomplished in these
past two and a half years;

trunk system for Terrace & new

‘| water infiltration gallery from

the Skeena River, now up for
bids with work to start January
or February.

Girls tackle
young gunman

SARNIA, Ont. (CP) — Two
women attending a class in adult
education at Lambton College
of Applied Arts and Technology
may not have reacted as the
psychologists expected, but they
did teach two young men uever
to underestimate the power ofa
woman. Do,

Two teenagers, uhshaven and
dishevelled, roared up-to the
college in an old car, ran down

room where they started to wrest-
le. One youth pulled a gun and
fired several shots in the air,

Desks were overturned as
women students jumped on one
of the youths and pinned him to
the floor,

George Dalgrosso, a 2s0spound
teacher from a next-door class-

“Steady on, its all a joke,’

the youth pleaded.

W.L, Burgess, directorof plan. | f

ning said the youths had been
hired to test the reaction of a

psychology class, The shots were :

blanks,

ba
REXALL

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» St, Matthew's Chareh, ;

WATER: completion of a water | »

a corridor and *into-.a class-|

’ TERRACE HERALD, ee

SEWAGE: Completicn of a trunk |
aysiem for Keith eatate, main

centre of Terrace, and parts of
the. bench; a treatment.and dis-
posal, plant whieh can be expand.
ed when required, Terrace was
one of the first communities to
install a plant.
LIBRARY-MUSEUM: _ Terrace
should be proud of our centennial
project, considered one of the
finest for a community of this
size, I thank the residents for
their assistance. in making. this
a@ reality.

COMMUNITY <'PLANNING: a

great effort Wa, spent in plan-
ning and.land use, A comprehen-

sive policy was adopted by the |.

district including plans for art
erial development plusthese dev-
elopments; Jocation of by-pass;
major dralnage program which
will permit orderly development

‘|of streets; new truck and rates

for garbage collection; Greg Ave,
bypags and underpass; improved
road maintenance,

PROJECTS FOR 1968: These
were: discussed with the Deputy
Minister of Municipalities, Our
borrowing program for 1968 is
$1,317,000, The main expendit.
ures could include a down town
parking system within 1,000 feet
of the downtown area to accom-

A Record Size Moose, and al
Record. Size Caribou, mounted
lifesize, will be yours to Bee
before the show, show. .

| Expansion has already started —

odate about 250 cars. ~ Complete:

of the need for providing park.

down Highway 16 to Griffiths;
Soucie on the Bench, and other
minor extensions have heen re-
fused ard, lf installed, will be
on a local improvement: basis,

Department has indleated that
a Hmited expenditure. of $100,000
on the ~undexpass would be ac-

age ‘and pavement pro-
1968, $738, 580; 1969,
422,820,

ditures also projected:. addition:
of a new garbage truck, land
extension to’ the dump, use of
mobile, receptacles; for animal
eontrol,- a néw dog pound to
SPCA specifications, plus a veh-
icle; purchase of a new fire
track and equipment; plus ex=
penditures’ on public works,

housing for’ RCMP constables,

We are also looking to the new
Skeena B ‘regional district for a
new public health unit anda re-
ereational complex, ©

Adults $1.50

NORTHERN WILDLIFE
» WILDERNESS —

. AT THE .
“TERRACE ‘COMMUNITY CENTRE
Saturday, Nov, 18 — 2 Showings — 7&9 P.M,

WILD LIFE
TAXIDERMY
STUDIOS

presents
in living color .

2 HOURS OF FAMILY
ENTERTAINMENT .
WITH SUSPENSE,

COMEDY AND DRAMA

Students $1.00

estimate including drainage and!

aving is $101,900 at a cost of |
$400 per car space, This would |B
relieve cémmerelel land overs |B

ing on thelr. development ‘sites, | i
Water utllity expenditure of | B
$215,000 is planned, Extensions | §

Sundry equipment ‘and expen-| §

street lighting, cemetery, and |

room, rushed in and knocked the |§
gun from the other youth's hand. jf

hae vers

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NOVEMBER IS: FIDELITY LIFE’S .
POLICYHOLDER SERVICE MONTH, I

It is at‘this time Fidelity Life Wishes’ to con-
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the finest of Life. Insurance service, This is
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