Page 2. THE HERALD. Friday, October 28, 1977.

| What's
happening?

Terrace-Kitimat-Hazelton

TODAY:Poetry readings sponsored by Northwest
qommunity College at 8 p.m. in the Terrace Little
eatre,

‘A recreation conference lasting from today through
Sunday will be open to all interested people. Evening
sessions will be held at the Terrace Arnea banguet
room and daytime activites will be held in the R.E.M.
Lee Theatre. The $15 fee includes meals and a shuttle

us.
The Norhtwest Chamber of Commerce and Alaska

affiliates begin their annual meeting at the Terrace

Hotel which lasts through Saturday,

8 Tonight at 8 p.m. there will be a cocktail reception at

p.m.

SATURDAY :Caledonal Secondary Schoel is hosting
asports play day featuring volleyball and soccer. All
boy’s events will be held at Caledonia while the girls
will play at horhilll Junir Secondary. .

The Terrce Quater Horse Club is hosting a horse
show staring at 9 a.m. at the Copper River Riding

na.

Terrace Reds host the Kitimat Winterhawks in
Exhibition hockey at 8 p.m. in the Terrace Areana.

The Terrace Minus One club will hav dance at the
SAndman Inn at # p.m. All single adults welcome.
Admission is $3 each and coffees and snadwiches will
go alojg with bar services.

The Kitimat NDP Club is holding a dinner and
dance at the Rod and Gun Club. Tickets are $7.50 each

Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m., dinner at 7:30
with the dance to follow from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Guest
speaker will ber Graham Lea, Prince Rupert MLA.

The Norhtwest Chamber of Commerce’ annual
meeting gets underway with business sessions —
highlighted by a panel discussion of the futer of the
northwest. Inthe evening there will be a banquet and
installation of officers followed by a dance.

At5:30 pm., the local chamber of commerce opens
its new tourist information booth, with Skeena MP ..
Iona Campognolo cutting the ribbon.

SUNDAY:a! 2 p.m., the mussicians from. the area
high school bands will combine to give a concert at the
R.E B.E.M. Lee Theatre.

At 10 a.m. the Northwest Chamber of Commerce
ends its annual meeting with a bon voyage breakfast.'

MONDAY:Skeena Hotel meets Grodon and An-
derson in commercial hockey league action at 9:15
p.m. and McEwan G.M. takes on Totem Ford at 10:15
p.m., both games at the Terrace Areana.

tuesday;at 8 p.m. Northwest National Exhibition
Centre shows Bedazzled with Alan Bates. The geyil
comes to earth an grants Mr, Bates seven wishes in
turn for his soul. The results arehilarious. § 2 e+.

Ev’'s Men's Wear meets Reds Billiards at 8:30 p.m.
in the Terrace Men’ Basketball League inSkeena. .
Secondary y fymnasiuim. At 9:45 p.m., Skeena Hotel
. takes on All Seasons Sports. i i ap

blood onor clinic from 2 p.m. to § p.m. in the arean

banquet roo,. Last eyar the clinic collected 959 points

fo blood from the rea and are hoping to do even better
is year.

THURSDAY: Arsenic and Old Lace begines at the
Terrace Little Theatre tonigh. Tickets are $5 at the
door and $3in advance, Thursday night only.

Provinvial public hearing on teacher education
come to Terrace at Northwest Community College
from 2 p.m. to 5 pm. and 7 p.m. tro §p.m. The
hearings charied by Dr. com MeGregor will
f receive breifs and public views on the structure ,
i organization, effectivesness and appropriateness of

current teacher education programs in B.C.

No charges in
hostage taking

prisoners were also involved

VICTORIA (CP; — Police
0 ' in the incident,

said today they expect to lay
charges Friday in con-
nection with a hostage-
taking incident at the
Vancouver Island Regional
Correctional Centre here,
which ended peacefully
early this morning.
Inspector Robin Stewart
of the Saanich Police
Department said that 24

up and had a hood placed
over his head.

He was held for six hours
while three prisoners
negotiated with authorities
for his release. Another 17

Stewart said the prisoners
requested the release of
another man being held in

s
permission to issue a press
release and called on prison
authorities to abolish so-
litary confinement. .

Stewart said the first two
demands were granted, but
the decision to abolish
solitary confinement could
not be negotiated by local
authorities.

"’ Stewart, who co-ordinated

the negotiations, said the
prisoners returned to their
cells after the first two
demands were met, It was
the second hostage-taking at
the institution in as many
months.

Big sound

Terrace residents will be treated to the sounds of
130 senior high school musicians in the R.E.M. Lee
Theatre Sunday at 2 p.m.

Jim Ryan, band co-ordinator for the shool district

. said the students, from Terrace , Kitmate and Prince
Rupert will give concerts in each of these cities over
the weeken, featuring flute solosit Rachel Ray,
second-place finalists in provincila music com-
petitions two years in a row. ;

Band will perform sols numbers and five numbers
in which they are all grouped into a composit band.

Students from Caledonia Secondary in Terrace,
Mount Elizabeth in Kitimat and Prince Rupert
Secondary, will reheares in Prince Rupert today, and
give a concert there tonight. Sataurday the bands
will play in Xitimate at B pm. at Mount Elizabeth and
Sunday the Land will play in Terrace.

Proceeds from the Terrace concert go towards the

Jack Cook entended field trip fund. The tickets are

availabel at Terrace Interiors or at the door.

os

be nee

Small showing for service
society's annual meeting

BY JULIETT PROOM
HERLAD STAFF WRITER

The Terrace and District
Community Services
Society heard a resolution to
break the restriction to have
a quorum at directors
meetings when emergencies
must be dealt with at the
annual meeting held
Wednesday night.

It was moved that an
executive ‘committe be
formed with no less than
three directors with the
authority to get an urgent

business in the absense of a
quorum.
The directors had

wlaready passed such a
resolution at one of their
meetings, but found the
adoption of such a measure

was against procedures set

- Try soma.

out in the Society’s Act.

“The directors are the
people who do most of the
work in the Community
Services Society” said Roy
Greening in his message
from the chairman. .

“But sometimes it’s hard
to get a quorum in direcotrs
meetings”, he said in
discussion abou the
motion.'‘In the summer
time, a lot of people go on
holidays and we just can't
reach enough people.”

“Tf one one of our com-
mittees is facing eviction, or

paycheques are due but
aven’t arrived, the
business has to be taken
care of immediately. We

can wait another tow weeks
to hold another meeting to
take care of the matter,” he

id,
Under the previos rules if

Judge
considers
- claim

VANCOUVER (CP)
Dogteam Bill Smith won a

re victory in the federal
fy : i 3° ' ur yenuada ursda’ :
© wednesday The Terrace Kinett Chitwill spphisor & AN rae Gee

: ice Patrice

Mahoney reserved decision
on three claims against es-
tablished authority in the
Yukon.

In reserving decision,
Mahoney said there was
something worth sayin
about the argument o
Smith, 56, that the
magistrates of the Yukon
have no authority.

Smith, who lives for most
of the year in a tent near Old
Crow, Yukon, has argued
that the proper criminal and
civii jurisdiction of the
Yukon falls.under the courts
of Upper Canada, now the
Supreme Court ‘ef Ontario.

jahoney reserved,
decision on whether Smith's
wife, Tabitha, has’ an
aboriginal right to carry
arms, and on the muskrat
trapper’s main contention—
that the governor-general
had no right to authorize

construction of the Demp- -

ster Highway, |
Mahoney dismissed as
redundant four other ac-

tions.

Smith had claimed the
catholic church had no right
to acquire a building in Old
Crow from the government,
he tried to argue that the Old
Crow RCMP corporal was
trespassing on Indian land;

he had an action against an .

Ontario company for
building the bridge across
the Eagle River as part of
the Dempster Highway
and, he had a_ secon

Dempster action against
various federal] government
ministers,

Smith swept into town
with a total of 21 actions,
The rest will come before
the Brilish Columbia Court
of Appeal in early No-
‘vember. |
_ Smith is also appealing a
conviction for selling <
grizzly bear pelt and a wolf

It, for which he was fined

00 and sentenced to a short
jail term,

Smith argues that Yukor
magistrates have nc
jurisdiction in the case anc
that Judge William Pierce
had no right to hear the

matter

Too fat? Tao
thin? Too tired?
Too often? Do
something for
somebody. ..
Your bodyt

Fitness is fun, NG

om.) }

shore

there vas not a quorum ata
meeting, another meeting
would be called within two
weeks and those in at-
tendance would constiute a

quorum.

The directors thought this
change was really
nescessary, but the member
ship was somewhat more
skeptical. A few people
thought that giving an
executive emergency
powers without defining
emergencies would further
concentrate the work load
as well as reduce the
number of pea le who knew.
enough to do the work.

The: motion was passed
with the understanding that
in emergency situations all
available directors would be
called in. However, if only
three were available, they
would be able to deal the
problem.

Other new business at the
meeting included a report
by Marg Langley on her trip
to the Seconda Annual
Conference on Volunteerism
in Canada held in Ottawa
last weekend. She was most
impressed by the bilingual
nature of the conference,

“French and English
Canadians sat aside sat by.
side exchanging ideas,
said Langley. ‘At all
the seminars, translation
services were available so

ouco ug an earphone
in to Poe the other
language: It was just like in
the U.N.”

Three new directors were
elected by acclaimation
inthe Society. Lynn Hick-
man, a houseiwfe who has
done some family and debt
councelling, Frances Long,
Community education co-
ordinator and Ron Un-
derwood, itinerate teacher
for the behaviorally
disturbed children, filled the
positions.

Reportsfrom Bill Godden,
the debt cousellor, Flora
Stokes, co-ordinator
Mother’s Time Off and, Roy
Greening on behalf of the
Intermediate
Counsellor, were herad
early in the meeting.

even though Roy Greening
said the scciety was in a
time of flux. — Since
establishing the Community

Services Society,
provincial
government has changed its

cy.
Pete direcotrs are’ elcted’

by the membership rather

PTT TET yy wit ii yt

of

message from the g

chairman was optimistic a tro-turf.

@detalis on this exclusive
listing. ;

635-6961

4611 LAKELSE AVE.

the
provincial

than the public at large, as
d. The

in the school board.
society advises the

‘overnment requests funds
o its programs. The
society now has less power
or autonomy. ;

But the society is now
“trying to help the typcial
case rahter than the typical
one. Community services
have come a long way that
way," Said Greening.

Direcotrs reports wer
ehard about the Drug and
Alcohol Counselling Service,
Children Caring, the
Terrace Answering Bureau
and Publicity.

REAL Estate

pes

“.. Almost everyone who attended tha Society Wednesday night got a front r

annual meeting of the Community Srevie: seat.

WIGHTMAN & SMITH

eer

ie
EXCELLENT SOLID 4 year

Hold CLEAN DUPLEX, two
Marge bedrooms each side,
a seperate laundry facilities,
ge spacious living rooms, farge
my Storage-workshop building, lot
mils fenced, good garden area,
Mi range and fridges included In
B'price of $44,000.

Mi REASONABLE DOWN
PAYMENT to existing Bank

morigage is available on this

Maur bedroom home. Features
minclude: large rec room with
Schoo] mbar, two fireplaces, two full
and one half bath, fenced rear
grounds with garden area,

earport,, large patio with
Call for further

TRY YOUR OFFER Vendors
must selithishome which Is
listed at $44,000 quickly. It
features 78x131 jot, attached
garage, _— full concrete
basement wiih nearly com-
plete rec room and extra
bedroom. On main floor are
three large bedrooms.
Originalty constructed under
VLA standards.

FULL BASEMENT HOME
with 3 bedrooms on main

floor, large family dining

room and kitchen, basement Is

brightand roomy with rumpus.
rooms natural gas heating.’

Immaculate, home to VIEW
BY APPOINTMENT.
ASKING PRICE $46,500.

A COZY FAMILY HOME .
Located in 2 quiet residential
area Is this Jarge three
bedroom home. All rooms ere
large, with the total living
area on the top floor being 1250
sq. #. The full basement has a
recreailon room and & one
bedroom suite with Its own
private entrance. Carport,
sundeck, garden, greenhouse,
backyard fenced, nice land-
scaping. Just ready to move
Into! FULL PRICE $50,600.

TRULY A GOOD BUY! A

cozy home on a fully land-
-scaped lot In Thornhill. This
house hag 3 bedrooms up-
“stairs, inthe basament, a bath
and, laundry roditi,.In fawn and
garden.
$38,500,

ALL FOR ONLY

(EVENINGS:
Harry Smith =
Stan Parker
Helen Gilbertson -. ©
John Walbergs -.

ow

IF PRIVACY & QUAL!

what you are tooking for - this
is it. Three bedrooms, white a
brick fireplace, 6x42 sundeck my
with patio doors off dining @
room and master bedroom, 2
full baths, full basement,@
large rec room with patio
doors leading to conrete patio
under sundeck, root cellar gg
under carport. Call usto view @
BY APPOINTMENT $58,000.

REASONABLE OFFERS will
be considered on this 2
bedroom A-Frame, franklin
fireplace, large tot, ASKING Mt
PRICE $27,000. a

635-2826
635-4031
635-3609 -

635-3677 ;

Malce small talk for 35¢ or less.

_ down this weekend. And
spread a little cheer.

@ ROTEL

can dial direct (112):to most

. B.C. Tel’s long distance
places in British Columbia*

weekend rates have really got
' people talking. for just 35¢ or less per minute
Because between 5p.m. (minimum charge 23¢ per call).
‘Friday and 5 p.m. Sunday you —So call up when rates are

*Rare dpes not apply on cails from the OK Tel area, coin tel, morel, hotel md to some Northern points not served by BIC. Tel,