“dancing practice are these
sters from the Vicki
Parviainen dance school:

. Taking time out from

(seated, left to right) Karen
Karu, Debbie McGinley,
Camie Letham, Jason
Romilly, Kim Fairless, and

(eft to right) Laura An
derson, Keri Wall, Jackie
Archibald, . Christine

Kris Fairless. Standing are”

Strangway, and Jennie
Letham, The children, aged
between six and eight, were
rehearsing for Friday

COLLEGE REQUEST DENIED

No Kitimat facility
to educate welders

Northwest Community
College Council held its
regular monthly meeting,
May 7, in Terrace.: In at-
tendance were represen-
‘tatives of the Women’s
~Studies'Advisory Com-
‘mittee, the Labour Studies
Advisory Committee, the
Native Studies Program,
and the Cook Training

VICTORIA
IGNORES
HOUSING

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
federal housing co-ordinator
says about $20 million in

provincial funds earmarked

for senior citizens housing in

‘Yancouver and Victoria is
sitting idle because the
British Columbia govern-
ment will not share
operating ‘costs with Ot-
‘tawa. ;

_ Tony Lioyd, co-ordinator
of social housing for the
Central Mortgage and
Housing Corp. (CMHC), told

a conference on_ senior
citizen’s housing Tuesday
sthat CMHC is in a period of
‘planned imactivity’’
because of the provincial
government’s Shelter Aid

or Elderly Renters
(SAFER) program.
Under the SAFER

program, single elderly
tenants will get a monthly
rent subsidy of up to $70
while couples will get up to

“Lloyd said CMHC. is»

willing to provide money to
build new senior citizens’
homes but ‘we now find the
province is unwilling to
subsidize the operating
losses of these homes,”
originally to be split 50-50 by
‘the two levels of govern-

ment.

Lloyd said enough
apartments are available
for senior citizens, but more
housing with nursing care is

needed. He said fhe pro-—

-vineial govergment is un-
willing to subsidize housing
until it determines how
effective the SAFER
program is.

Ann McAfee, a Vancouver
housing planner, told the
eonference that senior
‘citizen housing policy is a
“bureaucratic scramble.”

Program, The represen-
tatives reported to the
Council on the operations
during the College year that
has just finished.

In the Principal’s Report,
the Council was informed
that funding has been ob-
tained to continue the Early
Childhood Education
program at the same level
as 1976 77. The Principal
also reported that the
College’s proposal to build a
facility in Kitimat to house

illwright and welding
° aining has been rejecte
by the Ministry of
Education.

The Ministry, contends
that the very good welding
training facilities at the
Terrace campus are
adequate to meet Kitimat’s
training needs. ‘Regarding

millwright training, the
Ministry has indicated that
despite the fact that there
are abnormally large
numbers of millwrights and
millwright apprentices in

the Northwest region, these .

people will have to continue
to travel long distances to
other Colleges to get their

training.

The final budget for the
1977 78 fiscal year was
approved by the Council.

Reporting for the Public
Relations Committee, Hans
Wagner informed Council
that a brochure has been
prepared summarizing the
operation of the College.
This brochure has
mailed to all households in
the College region. The
purpose of the brochure is to
inform people regarding the

been.

4
x

programs available to them
in the various communities
served by the College. ;

Fred Beil, reporting for
the. Personnel Committee,
recommended some ad-
ministrative structural
changes proposed by the

Principal. The two existing —

positions of Head of
Vocational Programs and

Head of Trades training
-have been combined into the

single position of Director of
Vocational and ‘Trades

Training Programs. Fred

Mr. Loptsen will continue
to take responsibility for the
Registrar's Office as part of
his expanded duties.

The next regular meeting
of the College Council will be
held at 10:30 am, June 18 in
Smithers. ‘

Moos in night told
him rustlers around. |

The B.C. Cattlemen’s
Assocition has awarded
another $250 to a con-
scientious citizen for
reporting a 2 a.m. incident
‘that led to a conviction for
cattle. rustling.

Daye Barry of Kitimat
heard strange noises in the

early hours of the morning.
According to RCMP he went
outside and saw a neighbor
unloading beef, After
talking with the neighbor
and seeing how the carcass
had been slaughtered,
Barry became suspicious.
The next day he informed

Milfoil treatment |
mayor's prescription

KELOWNA, B.C, (CP) —
‘Mayor Jobn Hindle said
today that he is convinced
the proposed experimental
use of the herbicide 2,4-D to
control the Eurasian milfoil
weed choking Okanagan
Lake i§ safe.

A public meeting on the
program Wednesday night
“did answer my concerns,”
said Hindle, who added he
would — need further
assurance of the chemical’s
safety if it were used on a
more extensive basis.

Cortlandt MacKenzie,
head of a three-man com-
mittee charged with in-
‘yestigating the weed
problem, told the public
meeting he "can give very
good assurance that if 2,4-D
is used in a manner we
recommend, no citizen of
the valley should get any of

t."

Hindle said that
assurance is enough for
him, both asa layman
concerned about the situ-
ation, and as mayor.

Deputy environment
minister Ben Marr,
chairman of the meeting,
said the request for weed
contro] must come from the
municipality, and the pro-
gram including use of 2,4-D
which the committee
recommended, ‘must be
accepted as a package.

Marr said the recom-
mendation, now before the
provincial aquatic weed
committee, will be brought
to municipalities for
discussion Wefore a decision
is made. |

The 150 people at the
meeting appeared equally
divided on proposed use of

e. ;

the herbici

- Hayward Ranch
Cedarville, B.C. The case .

the police and gave a

description of the vehicle -

used. .

Subsequently Ronald
Beattie and Robert Crosh
were charged wit
possession of stolen
proper —acow carrying a
calf, belonging to the
near

against Beattie was
dismissed, but Crosby was
convicted in Hazelton and
fined $500, a.

The Bulkley Valley
Cattlemen’s Association
recommended a reward -be
given to Mr. . Barry.
President L. Rabbiosi said,
“Such helpfulness in a
rustling case .should be
encouraged and rewarded
and we feel that Mr. Barry
justly deserves such’ a
reward”.

The B.C. Cattlemen’s
Association operates the
reward project. Anyone
giving intormation leading

to the arrest and conviction

of rustlers or cattle thieves

is considered for rewards up

to $1,000.

. You may drive out
Nature with a pitchfork,
but she will ever hurry
back, to triumph in stelth
over your foolish contempt.

Horace

| Sharon —

evening’s Dance Revue '77
at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre.

‘officer, was

THE HERALD, Friday May 13, 1977, PAGE A3

PRINCE RUPERT

Probation officer banned |

Prince
probation
rred f

Lee Oates,
Rupert's onl

rom
court Wednesda by
Provincial Court Judge E.J.
Cronin.

The judge said Oates
would be banned per-
manently after reading a
letter in court that Qates
had written to regional
corrections official Jim
Graham.

Oates had asked In the
letter for a meeting with
Graham and the judge.

Sources close to the dispute
said Oates wanted to discuss
the judge’s tendency to stop
him from speaking in court.

“How can a_ probation
officer work effectively if
he's barred from the

courtroom?’’ asked Bob —

Allaire of Prince Rupert,
chairman of an action
committee set up to deal
with juvenile delinquents in
the area.

Qates said that Prince
Rupert has the same
number of hard core repeat

juvenile offenders as the
Coquitlam - Port Moody -
Port Coquitlam area near
Vancouver where he used to
work, although this,northern
coastal town has only one-
fifth the number of
juveniles.

Judge Cronin has declined
comment. .

Brian Mailan, northwest
B.C. regional corrections
superintendent, Judge
Cronin and Oates are to
meet today to discuss the
issue.

U1. Ue
_ DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!!

Fleetwood 26"

only $659

We Guarantee Servic

—

LOWER CITY CENTRE MALL

Kitimat Radio &

Realty |
Member Brokers
bring you their best

World

A comfortable “starter” for
the young at heart. Quality 2
bedroom, big kitchen,

fireplace, w-w carpeting, big.
fully landscaped fol. Asking
"$28,008. For appointment to
view this excellent home, call
H. Godlinski, 635-5397.

MERE cere aK tie do

Looking for a hame on a quiet

street? This coukd be it! A ~

fireplace on each floor.
refreshment area in the ree
room and a built-in shower’
next to the basement bedraom
are only scratching the sur-
face. Three bedrooms. and a
palio off the dining area
compliment the main floor o

this home, Call Kelly Squires,
635-7616 and have a closer

This is the home with the
windmill out front. A unique
andextremely well built home
in a very convenient location.
4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, rece
room. Fridge & range and
drapes are offered in the full
price of $65,000. 4 bedrgoms all

carpeted, Quality thraughout. —

Phone Horst Godilnski at 635-
5997 for an appointment or see
it on “RealScope” in our of-
tice. .

cated

A drive-by [ust isn’t enought
This 1400 square foot hame

offers much more than the eye |

can see. Features like
basement refreshment area,
round acorn fireplace and
dance floor in the rec room.
With a king-size master
bedroom and large kitchen
dining area on the main fleor,
this home is a must’on your
viewing plans. Give me a call
and Wil arrange a convenient
viewing time for you. Kelly
Squires, 635-7616, or drop in
and sea ition “RealScope”’.

Executive type home. Has 2
car garage, fireplace, foyer
‘entrance, sundeck, patio and
many other features. Located
at 4725 McConnell. Phone
Frank Skidmore and arrange
viewing.

ee
ee

Revenue home on Graham
Ave, Priced at $4750 this

. home features 2 bedraoms up,
1 down, plus rental suite with
private entrance. Try your
offer. Phone for appointment
to view. Ask for Barb Parflit,
635-6768.

Three bedrooms, bright kit-
chen dining area, fireplace In
the rec room and spare
bedroom In the full basament
are just the beginning. This
home situated clase ta schools
and churches. Within walking
distance of downtown and on 2
treed fot is a must for any
home hunter. Call into our
office and let's talk homes.
Kelly Squires, 635-7614, has all
the details on this and many

You really should view this
home to appreciate its finer
features. It offers a tireplace,
4 bedrooms and full basement

of course, but the way it’s put -

together is what makes this a

. truly fine home. Listed’ at

$49,500, Call Ketly Squires at
635-7616 for an appointment or
more information.

or

Clase to schools. Nearly 1200
sq. ft. on corner lof, Extra
bedroam and family room in
basement. Fireplace, ensvite

bathroom, sundeck, carport,

paved drive. Located on Scott:
Avenue In pleasent neigh-
borhood. Asking only $53,000.
Call & inquire from Frank
Skidmore regarding this
Multiple Listing.

Spend summer the lake.
Cabin n-_ lakeshore
fran; minutes
from . Call . Horst
Godhi..oal, 635-5397. Asking

only $15,000.

An impressive home in a fine
neighbourhood.
fireptace, 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, double garage,
paved drive and a woll fand-
seaped lot. Asking $64,500.
Call me now for mare In-
formation, Kelly Squires, 635-
7616.

A well built good home on 2
acres of land in the Gossan
Creek Subdivision. Double
garage, root cellar and animal
shelter, listed at $47,500. Call
Horst Godlinski af 635-5397 for
more information.

olay

Enlay quiet evenings by the
fire? This three bedroom
bome on Benner Stree? hes a
family. room with ftlreplece
and refreshment area. Also
includes a main floor

fireplace, patio off the dining; :

area and carport. Call Kelly
Squires, 635-7516 for an sp
pointment to view.

635-4971

_ PARK AVENUE |

4615 Park Avenue

REALTY LTD.

Offers]

re ere tp tee nm