” Meat ‘purchases usually. lake guile a substantial share of the.” Miocd dollar each week, so wise j B sopping and. selection becomes. of 3 Brib scetion of ths: eeomportant, - ® ie A. goad knowledge’ of “meat ill assist in buying to, betler. dvantage, In addition this wil 1. - guide you: in selecting ‘the: proper cooking method. For example, a prime vib © suast, coming from the ™m: re tendet “eel carcass, i, ane ia Coll for FREE ge Specialize | in. Shag Carpets 2G » Duraclean ' _ price. “per ~~ Sunsider number eoniker yas ney “oi niss: whereas a less lender gut like a blade or round: bone a 7 shoulder. " greater: “eating Satisfaction - roast | usually ~ gives when cooked by .a_muist heat Hethod “such: 15" pot roasting. 2 ‘When shopping it is wise tu - ecmpare | mea ¢ ‘ls, nal only by ° bul also to. of servings. . pone |, _YOUR VALUABLE CARPETS-FURNITURE » x CONo Soaking. *- EI No Scrubbing C Clean & Dry. the Same Bay! Quotation Duraclean. Rug: t Upholstery Cleaners 4446 Scott Ave. 635-4047 "MAJOR UNRESERVED | — SAWMILL AUCTION - on behalf of B.¢. FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. Natos Lumber Division _ Date Woed., Nov. 22nd - 10 am. PLACE: HALOS LUMBER LTD. 800 Taylor St., Vancouver B.C. PREVIEW: MON., TUES. NOV. 20219 A,M, -5 P.M. . LOG HAUL - 3ehain cc 132 mang, 2 side lit BARKER - Nichalson2 armhyd. HP. Barker w.Bingham (1945) H.P.& L.P. pumps, 600 hp, & 60 bp, motors & Feders! panel . 4 BLOCK CARRIAGE: WESTERN CARRIAGE FEED WORKS p-w _ 62% hp. motor HEAD RIG - Sumner 9° dbl. cul band mill p-w 200 fp, we 2 EDGERS- (1) Sumner (1965) 127 x 60", j $aw p-w 300 Ip, 1- ‘Pony me edger, 32 2 BAND RESAWS - (1) 7" Prescott pw 150 fp. motor, (2) 5° Prescott p-w 100 h.p. motor. MULTI TRIM- Powell (1945) a saw. pw 50 i.p. 2CHIPPERS-(1) CanCar 60", 8 knife p-w 200 Tepe (2) Norman 1945) 40", 8 knife. CHIP BLOWING SYSTEM to FEEDER - ACO Na. A434-1 p-w Ship. motor. ; BLOWER - Sutorbill size 8x24 p-w 74 h.p. motor CHIP SCREEN - Rotex 5’ x 12° red in (he oven’ | le pal " “desired | degree : Pee beuvides only, ab ut 2 ‘Servings i dumber a “thé Indian girl, .Vina - Starr, a. delegate - from . Kitimat Village, as “she stepped away ' from -one.. of | the . two. floor & COMPRESSORS -5 Ingersol Rands, (1) 750 eim p-w 150 hip. motor, (1) 700 cfm p-w 100 h.p. motor, (1) 112 ef p-w 25 hp, motor (1) $0 cfm p-w 15 hp. motor (1) 40 cfm p-w 7.5 hpi motor, (1) Brunner 20 cfm p-w : . 3.h.pemotor,d1) ‘Worthingién pact, diaval66.cfm, (2) Shop fame. Pry 2 hp. motor... 7 ; GENERATORS =U) ‘6 E. 150 fp. “wo ‘ew. 2 Wow generators, (1) IHC 27.5 light plant UDI. circ. saw sharp., (1) Armstrong stretcher roll, etc. | TRANSFORMERS - 2 - 1800 KVA 12000V-480V ROLLING STOCK . 3 “CARRIERS . 1) gerlinger, (2) Hysters. 7 FORKLIFTS - (1) Gerlinger 12,000 Ib., (8) Hyster 16,000 Ib. coe FRUCKS - 37 Dodge 2 ton flatdeck, duals, 218 V8, 2) Dadge mod. D300 crewbuses, (1) ‘6a Merc 2 tan(2) Dodge p.u.'s GRADERS. (1) Adams mod. 550, €2) Catt2’s. “4 ‘SKIDDER, CRAWLER - Cat DS No, 4609843 w-winch & push blade. GRADERS - (1) Adams mad. 559,€) Cati2's SKIDDER, CRAWLER .- Cat DI No. 4649849 wewingh & push’ blade. BOOM BOAT .- 18’ Manlay p-w 4 cyl, 108h.p. Parkins ete. HP PLANER - Woods 404, 8 knife © . PLUS - motors, conveyors, kiln trucks, pond. saws, welders; 5200' 3¥a" rail, sprinkler system, winches, fire pumps, plus many items far too numerous to mention. st . Pictorial Brochure on Request . Mayan’ Auctioneers Ltd. 1233 W. Georgia. Vane. 5, B. ¢ 685-7378 i ect Mr. Jim. Bromley Estons of Terrace are pleased to anriounce that Jim Bromley has joined “their staff as a Salesman. Mr. Bromley is no stranger to many in Terrace | j..and_ comes. .to:.us.with previous experience. In. selling and: interior: ' decorating. He is also wall known: ‘among the sport 3 minded people sa’, Aude. enthusiast. wis - FILING ROOM - (3) Armstrong band saw grinders, Ty arm strong BUILDINGS. 2 atfice buildings, lunch raam 60" x ay’ ‘mitt buitdings, . gs per ike bone- it ‘slow-meat © ‘Th ihe amv #ristle; , naturally, a {rae ‘serving. i A. I ise 0 af "goverment -vesulations af feeling the meat: ‘industry assists in- mare. fully underslanding.. meat merchandizing.. For example, nmuaced | beef .or necording to the Federal Food and Drug Regulations, ‘must contain, hel more ‘than 30 percent fal, ‘but if it is labelled’ ‘lean’, the maximum “is 15 percent. iean preduct sells for a higher pricé, but you Bet less cooking - waste, Meul supplies fluctuate from: . week loweek, season lo season ‘and from year to year while at the same time consumer wants. iid preferences vary also, ‘These various factors of supply and dematid working. together bring about - upward | or dowmeard adjustment in price. Wall cuts of beefwere equally auiractive to the gonsumer, the retailer weuld sell all beef al the sume price, However, because most af us would rather eat T- bone steak Chan brisket, the relailer must price the cuts -in’ urder to sell the whole carcass. B.C. HEART hamburger, | fat- The . “y hope ope you learn a ot”, i said ‘microphones, * ““T hope so too, I have i a lot to B.C. Provincial Government «as ‘she replied trom the Speakers Platform at _the Wednesday: session .of the three day - Conference, of B.C, Indian Chiefs ‘in Prince Rupert which used Education as - its theme, . ~ And: that: atmosphere, of challenge by attending Indians and the acceptance of challenge by a Minister of the new N.D.P. : Government.: in’ ‘British ‘Columbia: seemed - to ‘set. the mood of the meeting where the Education Minister started with two strikes against her. . The first, the now lightly ‘camouflaged anger. of a people who have ‘been: unfairly relegated: ‘to the status of 2nd class citizens for centuries, and second, the admitted inex- perience of a Minister with a mere 60. days of officialdom. Eileen Dailly informed the . crowd of hundreds of delegates from the length and breadth af the ‘Provirice that’ Geérge ’But.as the Minister talked fact, not fiction, the re-direction of hard cash instead of vague . promises: of financial salve, The Terrace Unit: of the B.C. ' Heart Foundation will be holding its annual meeting on Wednesday November 22 beginning at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Donna Harvey at 4830 Halliwell. concrete ideas. about regional cultural upgrading programs and Centres for Indian children "as opposed to offers of still more equipment to lie rusting’ on Reserve ‘he fadian de the tlitude of the Indian delegates _ Education. showed a » alight change.. -Eyes concealing real feelings — became a little Jess veiled and more aware, Inattentiveness was - replaced | “by . interested - silence and Bob Halk from the - Skulkayn Band in Sardis was, learn,” said Eileen Dailly, the ~-heard : ew Minister of Education for: the to remark, «“‘] - can't believe these words are spoken here today. I just can't believe - Wien of Hartiey Bay, already working in her department was being made Director of Indian She wag then informed’ that with — the - complexities of wrongs to be righted, beginnings to be made - and the number of | diverse interests to be melded that no °° ‘one man could capably cope in -this capacity. And she agreed. entirely by saying, “I know, and there will be field workers all ~ over tha: Province ‘feeding intake to Mr. Wilson about local © concerns.” Eileen Dailly promised that the. Provincial, Government would ‘be more receptive to ~ Indian-ideas and needs than the ‘Federal Government had been over the years and when asked - about the overlap between Federal and understand there are Federal Government representatives -here at the Conference and I will be willing to meet them at ” their convyenience,’’ “and”, she continued, "I think it will be necessary to confer at .- length -and often with’ the Federal Government: Department before ‘things get irone d out.” Phillip Paul from Vancouver Island said that Indians were so DR. GEORGE AND MRS, PHYLLIS BURGESS Provincial . jurisdiction she replied, ‘I used to iisteniig | to excuses . by _the Department of Indian. - | Affairs about why things hadnt: been dene, that.it was difficult. tozhear.a: politican -when she said that things would be done. And he reiterated many times . that‘aclion not words was what was esded now. Mr. Paul's attitude was typical of the Indian men and ‘women who -have heard. the sounding empty promises on an. _~average of three or four times a year by representatives of all - levels of governnment And yet like all men everywhere who - have no desire to live without hope, it was evident that the delegates were willing to allow the new Minister her chance to do somthing ‘concrete. They wanted to believe her.” Bert: McKay from Aiyansh suggested when he took the floor that something should be done to offset the.preconceived . Idea in white minds that Indians are “wards of the government.”’ - ‘Gt is hard on our children attending i ntegrated schools to know that other students conside them as “kept people’’. Mr, McKay went on to point out that the Indians paid tax at -three different levels. “The Minister agreed that preconceptions regarding Indians did exist and said that she would try hard to delete them from her own Department .and then perhaps if bigotry disappeared at. government ~level the people would hopefully follow suite. Eileen Dailly sounded genuinely distressed that so few Indians obtained _ higher Dr. George Burgess went to Angola in Portuguese West Africa under the Boardof — World Mission in 1954 after completing a year of language study in Portugal. He - became Director of the Dondi Hospital and in recent years of the Bunjei, Elende and: . ‘Bailundo Hospitals. -Born at Waikerton, Ontario, Dr. Burgess received his médical degree in 1945 at the “University of Toronto Faculty. of Medicine, later studying at the Winnipeg Clinic on - a-fellowship in Medicine and Surgery in 1951 - 52, and-at the London School of - Tropical Medicine in England, also in 1952. In Canada, Dr.. Burgess worke dunder | ; » the’ Board of Home Missions in Queen Charlotte City Hospital and also under the: . foo Department of Indian- Affairs, serving at Miller Bay "Indian Hospital, Prince. ao «Rupert, as’ : well as the Ontario Hospital for Tuberculosis in Gravenhurst. -' Mrs. Burgess hails from Saskatchewan where she received her High School : . ‘education. - She then completed a commercial course at the Vocational School in : Chatham, Ontario, and a course in Physiotherapy at the University of Toronto,’ As a -. ‘physiotherapist, she served the RCANC andalso University Hespital in Edmonton ' -as well as working with her husband under the Board of Home Missions in ‘Canada, andnow under the Boardof World Mission in Angola, - -, Dr. and Mrs. Burgess are presently on furlough, They have five children - Jean “born i in 1949, Ken in 1951,‘and William in 1954, are studying in Canada - while Lillian Fay, 1957, and Neil Alexander, 1963, are with their parents and wilt be returning with | them to Angola, ! . ‘Harvey _ | president fof N.D.P. During the, course-of a well. _attended meeting of the Terrace . # N.D.P, Club Mr. Bill Harvey - was, elected . President. . The reste eee a meeting. too, place at: the’. a L.0.0,F.. Hall on» Sunday. - November 12° ‘Joining. Mr. ' Harvey. on ‘the ; | executive were First. -Vi _ President Len Kozier; Sedo: : : Membershin Secretary’ Mra = Rita ‘Harvey, and’ Directors ‘ j cis Tsikayi, : “Céci ind: Bruce, Ferguson.. Selected ‘to,represdnt the. Glib 7 S ! he’: Provincial: into be hel ~ education ae ‘three. ‘or - “four : degrees now | she. said’- and that so many youngsters of Indian. beritage . dropped out at an early age. Ae ; is obvious. to me'’;.she said, - working - toward “that the - great. amounts - of mony Tein spent on, Indians’. ‘edueetion: is being misdirected. : “Indian ; Residential Schools - haven't: worked out, and we have not been channelling out education to all our citizens in an equitable manner’’, And she - added, | . *The ‘results of educa to’. Indians "leaves much _ to be “Indians - attending ‘ Conference were encouraged to air thelr views from the floor’ and an older Indian lady from . Fort St. James informed the crowd that kindergarten-level books bad been translated into their own language and had met with great. success, Eileen Dailly mentally noted this information. and .replied that much more should be done at a: ‘pre-school, Reserve, level because she definitely "did ‘not believe in Indian Y ohildren being sent away from home fof . their education... “We are dealing with people whose. dignity . can be. hurt...where the spirit ‘ean be _ crushed”, she went on, as she offered: the suggestion of Cultural’ Centres which she proposed would include Health and Welfare ‘programs,. and would be planned, directed and staffed by Indians. The Minister _ then pointed out that ‘these Centres ideally would be located in the fifteen regional | districts which boundaries had bee n set by the Indians themselves, |. Mr. Guerin from. the Musquium Band in’ Vancouver _ suggested that such. centres would not be necessary in large urban centres but could be replaced b y more Reserve Level pre-school facilities for which there was a dire need HE steed dead - P an S pot tes of. the. designated desired,"” ; the - every where. | Bu ‘delegates’ agreed . that ew" - eurriculae (formed : on ‘local written : areas ¢ would be ultimately: beneficial to, Indian ~ and non Indian alike. A motion. was made and carried to form a delegation to meet the Minister todiscuas the proposed Centres. Far more. .use::-of ; para- professional. ‘Jridian workers would be seen around schools promised the Minister when it”. was suggested by a4 delegate that Indian'- children © usually have no adult of their own race involved in education or allied services with whom they can identify. ‘ It wasn't ‘possible ‘to'see the Minister's tongue but it is imperative for the future compatibility of Indian and ‘white people in the Province of Brish Columbia that it is _without a fork, The "mood of the Indian people presently is much ‘more. easily associated with » knives than with forks. So “maybe — the _ New democratic Party will’ have discussions - fruitful discussions ”.. with Federal representatives of the Department -of Indian Affairs; maybe it will loosen the * red tape and fulfull promises, There is still a tiny spot left in every Indians' heart “which wants to believe that the Governrfient .will be. different this time. Although one skeptic ' said at the end of the day’s talk, _!We have a whole collection of promises, we might as well add these ones too,” But .the new Minster of Education sounded very real ‘when she said himbly about her own lack of knowledge , “You _.are right now giving me the _ questions, I need to know these “questions so I can get answers. And when I do, you will know _those answers. We will be accountable.” Notice of Election — Schoo! District No.88 (Skeena-Cassiar) ‘written .- : November, .. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given o the electors of School District No.es (Skeena-Cassiar) that 1 require the presence of said electors at the places herein designated, on Monday, the 20th day of November, 1972, at the hour offen.o'clock-in the foreancon, for the purpose of electing persons to represen them as Trustee of ‘School District No.08 (Skeena-Cassiar): . - TERRACE MUNICIPAL OFFICE for selectors of the District Municipality of Terrace. and Terrace Rural Voting Ares, and - : HAZELTON VILLAGE OFFICE FOR ELECTORS OF THE 5 Village of Hazelton and. Hazelton Rural Voting ‘Area. ; :. The mode of nomination of candidates shall be astollows:- *_ Canadidates shall be nominated in writing by. two duly © qualified electors of the ‘Assassment District. The nomination-paper shatl be deliverted to ‘the Returning Of- ficer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of | 8. , the day of nomination. The nomination-paper shall atate the name, residence and occupaticn of the person nominated in - such a-manner as to sufficiently identy such candidate. The. I .nomination-paper shall be subscribed te by the. candidate. | 2 .. Inthe event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be | opened at: - a Veritas School- Avdltorivm 4765 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, Ss B.C. ' ‘Thornhill Elementary School, 940 Clark Road; Terrace, B.C: : Nass River Elementary. Schdol School. for electors In the District Municipality of Terrace. am «3 Terrace Rural Voting Area, and nreey ‘Codarvaie: Elementary. q . Hazelton Secondary School Two Mile. Elementary Schoo? elementary School Upper Kispiox Elementary School Kitwanga Elamantary a Schoo! 7 for electors In in the Village of ‘Hazetfon and “Hazelton” ‘Rural Voting ‘Area; ; on-the 9th day of December, 1972, between’ the, hours of 8:00. and 6:00 p.m., of which every person is hereby: reemalred to . take-notice and govern himself accordingly. we EM” Given’ under my hand at. Terrace, 5. Cc. this’ 3 ; wiz mo tr