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LENIRLATING LIBRAET,— COMP. FAIS

PARLPOSENT BUILDINGS, of,
WECTEREA, 2.0.» #1 oy
rae: ~ Weather
Serving the . Mainly cloudy some showers
Progressivé | |
N orthwest ; High 2 | Low -.3 |

Un iiME 72 NO. 37

20¢

WEDNESDAY. FEARUARY 22. 1978.

ae ee

SHANNON MCCULLOUGH
Shannon McCullougn, a grade 5 student, holds a scale on the

Break

It was a tough break in more ways than one for 10 year old

Shannon McCullough of Clarence Michiel Elementary
School, when she broke her ankle on Kiteumkalum Ski hill,
shannon, a devotes of gymnastics and fan of Nadia Comanici,
the Crecholelovakian Olympic gold medallist, underwent an
operation to put her ankle bones back in place; Saturday, and
was to have a cast added, Tuesday to speed recovery, while
’ she convelesces at Mills Memorial Hospital. A feature on the

C.MLE, Schoo! enrighment gymnastica program will appear

in tomorrow's Herald, Shannon is the daughter of Mrr. and tat
Mrs. George McCullough of Terrace.

- Fingertips for Freedom

healed a off ane aneer ma

guard stopped him, the
kesaman sald.

The Koopman home on McConnell was enpecially hard hit by their yard to depths of up totwoa feet,
the torrential rains this week which caused water to flood in

Interesting Oddities In The News

Light -
— The lights came back on in

beightly a8 they did before 8.

week-long p boyeott,
“the ls aro on, par-
tially, Pauline Asmus,

of the organizers of
voluntary power. eee
“But we learned that we

"Ue to dramatize ellogs to FCattano and Armstrong can live without a lot of the

eto now has cut off
ie ‘finger, ..a state
fl icHions. saeaantment

art Calta, 28,

prisoner -at the Southern
Ohio Correctional Facility, -
used the pull:
beverage can to cut off the
- little ‘finger on his left hand
‘sometime during ‘the night,
George Lehner said.”
Another prisoner who took
part: in © the «orf inal
mutilations, Richard
strong,’ 387, tried: to cut off a
ie of the little finger. on
right hand today but a

“hh B.C.

tab from a

tres celebrate ;

are among. abowt 14
risoners.. trying :* ‘to.
ne ene the
& spokesman

several other members of

the group had earlier mailed -
portions of their litfle fingers
to officials in Washington,
Lehner said, —

The prisoners say their hu-
man rights have been
vielated ‘and = «that _ by - beca’

thelr citizenship
they should be eligible for
freedom under the Helsinki
agreement,

—B. Cc, Heritage Day

- Wile a Wile a. roped, deal federal

i air ‘21 an ‘annual oad
‘statutory holiday called

Yukon Construction ‘Trades
treasurer, said Heritage Day

as first negotlatedasa valid
hoitday in. 19/6 and was

wee we ‘ole pee aul

beater, butas soon as we can can
at erik ce aeee “hanes

thease residents decided
to turn of thelr lights,
refrigerators, television sets
and ‘almost all other elec- .
rically: 9 ted a appliances
unhappy

bese sharply 7 “fluctuating

electric blils from tiny -
Callfornia-Paccfic Utility

Co., mostly due to migher
power rates and computer

eure. Asm 5 sald residents
- considered ‘the

” “stateméinte from the head of
y- the state. Public Utilities

Commission, who 6 Promised
to investigate. their com: |
plaints. “We won the roid,”
_ Said ‘Mra.’ ‘Asmus. “That's
-what we wanted to. ac:
compliah.” ”

Malt are.

Heritage Day remains to be marked by building trades
passed, constructlonnsites workers in 1977 and this
throughout British Columbia year, ‘Si
were closed Monday as pies
“40,000° unionized workers Tt is the only major union
e day anyway. ia in B.C. to negotiate Heritage = — Retired FEI director —
” ‘The bill was introduced in Day as a paid hollday. Clarence Kelley, who once
’ Parliament in December, was the special agent in
1976, but shelved the ‘There was’” ino * wack charge of the bureau's office
. following. - year when Monday ‘on, “the tiew inBirmingham, isreturning,
‘Secretary “of State John provincial court! complex -
Roberis said the government ‘now under, consttuction in Kelley sald Monday hewill |
would ‘not: approve the downtown Vancbuver, the be a pari-time instructor
holiday “in view of the “Revelstoke Dam and several the next school year
economic implications of the other major: constrketion in the School of Criminology
ition." sites throughout: the at the University
: Roy. Gautier, B.C, and province, he sail, | Alabama,

SE omg 1 mane
pa ;

. , | Myles Clay, principal ofthe Jack Cook detool received a cheque for p18 this week from the}
. [Kermode Friendship Centre. The centre ralsed the money through their recent binge game
. and donated It to the school for thostudent's: “March triptoLosAngeled,

4

protest: a
of

- Four More Mysterious Booms

—. Four more “mysterious

booms of the type heard up

‘and down the U.S. East .

Coast in recent months

echoed through = the .
Charleston area today.
Aresident of James Taland
south of the city, Mrs,
_, George: Johnson, reported
* her house shook and her her dogs
began to bark, -
“Frauke, news director
WCIV-TV. north of

seconds and rocking the
station building. ;

Hunt said the first boom
came at 8 am. EST and the
fourth ‘about 15. minutes
later, .

The loud, unexplained
noises have been reported
since December by residents
of coastal areas. in New
Jersey, Connecticut and
/ South: Carolina.

said. Su bea man es ~The firat *

. LONDON (AP) _ Wel
Short; 2, won 22 and drew one.

of a ‘Simultaneous chess.

gaines he played Monday in

‘a Lloyd's -Bank-sponsored .
match ‘to assist : -young :

players,

He: wrapped up all the.

_ Gasca tn, fourbours bed. 20
minutes

Federation of
- __In’response'to the suggestion by Prime Minister, Trudeau |
firat ministers’ conference in Ottawa. that

\

. Stockbroker Frank

Leonard gained . the single
draw against the brilliant
.Bchoolboy fram Manchester,
‘who played men from banks,
insurance, stockbroking and |
newspaper companies Innthe_
City of London Alsiancial
district. .
Nigel has been called by
experts the world’s leading
chess player of his age. -

Len Guy resents
~ Job ‘Subsidizing —

Vaneouver —Subldaing employers who refuse to pay thelr ©

employees ‘a: denent, living wage is no alternative fora
“planned and well-functioning economy where every
worker has the opportunity of having a decént wage says Lea .

, Guy, Secreta
bour,

‘fat the current

“Treasurer - of the 240,000 member -B.C.

‘government should consider direct Income supplementation |
of low-wage workers, Mr. Guy stated:
“I strongly agree that there are many workers in Canada .

whose wages do not meet acceptable levels, These workers. VANACIES 1).

__ No official explanation for

sporadically, mostly in the
early morning, with the last
report coming. in - mid-
January. - uw

the phenomenon has’ been

‘advanced, but a selamologist .

at Baptist College in
Charleston, Joyce Bagwell,
says her. equipment in-
dicates they are acoustical
vibrationf, n ma!

Pay Boost For
Pulp Workers

" VANCOUVER (CP) —More than 7,000 British Columbiu
pulp workers will soon receive retroactive’ pay cheques aver-
aging about $800 each, following the completion of contract
talks with the industry, Art Gguntman, western yice-
president of the Canadian Paperworkers Union, said Monday.

Gruntmannsald the pulp industry had refused to implement
negotiated wage increases until all 18 CPU locals setiled their

sh last Iocal dispute was resolved last week when workers
at the Finlay Forest Industries pulp mill in Mackenzie, B.C.
gave up on demands to retain an extra weeks’ holiday they
have had since 1972.

Gruntman noted union members have not received a wage
increase since July 1, 1976 and many were becoming upset at
the long delay.

The master pulp agreement, which also covers about 5,500
members of the Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada,
provides a two-year wage increase of $1.15 an hour.

‘The first-year boost of 60 cents an hour is retroactive to July ™

Llast year. There ia a further increase of 50 cents on July 1
eT year, followed by a final hike of {lve cents, effective Jan.

Gruntman said workers at Mackenzie were bitter over los-
ing their week's holiday. He explained the additional vacation
‘was originally granted as an incentive for employees to move
north to Mackenzie, but now the companies said it was no
longer necessary.

“I don't think there's any
relationship between the em

estion that this will hurt the
loyers and the workers there,’

- Gruntman said, ‘We're not going to forget this very easily.””

The tenative pulp-agreement was reachednbeiween the
CPU and the PPwo, negotiating jointly, and the Pulp and
Paper Industrial Relations Bureau on Sept. 26, 1977, nn

" BEATEN TO DEATH

. provincial court - Monday
with

“VICTORIA (CP) — David -

Arthur Cathers, 20, of West
Saanich, was remanded until
Friday when he appeared in

Bes
murder in the beating death
last week of Gerhardt
Malcolm Kirmshe, Kirmshe
was found. ‘near the
door ofa West Saanich home |
last. Wednesday. An autopsy |

_ owedhe died from. blows to.
- the head.
is

FE, MARESUANA . AEIZE

-" = Kelth Goldsmith, 22, and

~ Double Your
“Fun
COMMUTERS ‘10 DOUBLE
_UP—More than’ 80. new
double-deckét mocied to boon
use te this ni fallon on the Govern-

ment -of Ontario (GO) rail
commuter service con-

cost $40
Fitst cars go into service in
March,

his. wife Vivian, 18,. of
.Vanderhoot were charged
Saturday with possession of
uana for the purpose of
trafficking following the
of one pound

seizure Friday
’ ‘of Thal sticks. Police said the

seized goods had a street
value of $12,090

BACKS WOMEN'S
RIGHTS

WASHINGTON: (Reuter)
‘= ‘President Carter ‘called
Thursday for a renewed
commitment to
for women. In a,
read by his wife, Rosalynn,
at the Organization - of
American States, Carter
paid tribute to the Inter-
American Commission of
Women in its 50th an-
niveraary,

; dh Operation

- Terrace District” | -

“OCCUPATION TITLE -
Office. manager:
SALARY

have a right to share in the standard of living and benefiis DETAILS $900 Mo DOE.
available in Canadian society. But-to let employers.aff the REMARKS

hook who profit at the expense of thelr employees by paying
low wages is no answer: at all. - ,

_ “Why should Canadian taxpayers, the majority of whom booking,
are middle and low-income earners th chas'
to subsidize an emplyer whois too greedy topay.a fair wage? OCCUPATION TITLE: In

ves, be expected

(REQUIREMENTS) Duties

include supervision of staff,
payroll, / pur-
asing, billing, et

And if the Trudeau approach is adopted, what is tostop other structors; VANACIES-Open
employers who have in- the. past. reluctantly pald decent — SALARY DETAILS $9.00 HR
wages, from pleading poverty and seeking government hand. -
outs sothey don’t havetomake future wage increases? —-

“This pateh-work approach will not provide a stable tnshructing. coarses such

economy.

D.O.E remarks:
requirements) Required for

and Crafts, Business ,

“Hf the federal government. is ‘serious about helping low . vocatinal, Acadeinic and
income earners, it ought to be promoting a higher minimum

“wage ‘and encouraging trade‘ union organization of “OCCUPATION

unorganized workers,

“if the: government is setious about improving the SALARY DETAILS

economy, they -should adopt the Isbour movement's
emergency program for job creation, whieh includes tax cuts
on income tax for middle and low income groups, Increases
in old age pensions and direct job.creation programs through —
capital worke, housing, arid urban transit programs...

“Unfortunately, however, it appears that this latest talk of events,

earners is
major ior benefit of Trudeau's proposals . occupation title Manager-
than the have-nots,” Mr, Guy Bookstore

help for ' low-wage
showmanship, The ma
would go to haves rather

merely ection

New Principal for Skeena

..-The Board of School Trustees of School ‘District No, 88

(Terrace) has. announced the appointment of Mr. Tom .
Hamakawa, presently principal of Hudson Hope Secondary’ WACANCIES —.
School, to the principalship of Skeens Janior Secondary SALARY DETAILS $3.25

School effective September 1,1878. .
Mr. Hamakawa comes from Hudson Hope Biemientary

atcondary school,

. Five years of Mr. Hamakawa's teaching career were apeat

_in Terrace between 1970 and 1075, at Sheena Junior Secon . Meatcutter VACANCIES
‘dary School, where he taught English, Social Studies, —

General.

TITLE
Sports Reporter vacancies 1

$900.00 .
MO. DOE. remarks.

(REQUIREMENTS) Collect, Years. exper:

ob-

Analyse-Investigate,
and

serve-photo news

local rts.
reports on local sports. FO ty cas

‘prepare written
Teport.

vacancies
SALARY DETAILS $5:7 HR
D.G.E.. REMARKS .
(REQUIREMENTS) Must
be experienced, min 2 years
should have zome buying,
budgeting, planning ex-

moceupation title Cooks
Various
requirements) "spelaly
‘OCCUPATION —-TITL

SALARY DETAIL, $4.00 ER
'- emaric :

Y Physical ‘Education and for one ;year war the Boys’ cous- D.0.E.

sellor.

drequirements) ‘Prefer one

. (REQUIREMENTS)

yeu" Experience a
OCCUPATION «| TITLE
Sawfitter; vacancies —

; -. Reing reached by . their
“PRINCE: GORGE: (ep) © sulten,” be sald ality

DISTRICTS SURVEYED

‘VICTORIA (CP) —
Education. Minister Pat
McGeer sald Monday his
ministry is conducting a
survey of school districts’
policies on promotion of
students, “I need.to be able
to. give specific and
straightforward answers to
the citizens of this province
regarding — their school
. syste and the standards

Eee st aan i a Bair

school’ districts"
surveyed

criminal negligence and
falling toremain at the scene
of. an accident following the

. death of Liona Van-Tine, 4,

of Surrey. Police in this
community 30 kilometres
east, of Vancouver said. the
woman was killed by a car

rights Sunda while crossing an
aration intersex

Job for |
Batman

Charlle Chaplin burned the
negative of the first fllm he
* produced because he had nat

: acted in or directed it and

was’ envious ofnits high
-- Suality, la 8 Gaughler says.

 anline ‘in oa tntat view in ;
ee “the March lasue of McCall's

magazine, said she learned

” from her mother, Oona, that

SALARY DETAIL No Ticket Chaplin, who died Iast
Christmas, burned his first

$960 br. to, $9.80

(REQUIREMENTSY Must
have a minimum of

OCCUPATION. TITLE
Industrial Electian
VACANCIES 1; SALARY
DETAIL. T.W.A.

ag . remarks)requirements) .
‘ Must be certified

OCCUPATION TITLE Major
Applience Repair
VACANCIES 1; SALARY
DETAIL $6.82 HR D.O.E.
REMARKS
(REQUIREMENTS) 4-5-
fence must be
exp. in stoves fridges etc.
OCCUPATION TITLE.
Heavy Duty Mechanics;

SALARY DETAIL $3.25 HR
to$10.50D.0.E.

1 REMARKS(REQUIRMEN
Ts) Must be Journey person
exp. varies diesel, cat &

OCCUPATION TITLE Auto

Mechanics VACANCIES

Various SALARY DETAIL

9.00 HR to #0 D.0.E.
REMARKS

mHuat

be Journeyperson

OCCUPATION TITLE

Watters Waitresser
VACANCIES Various

1 AALARY DETAILS ‘Varies

sEMENTH Should,

einced some’

Ragu serving of liquor.

_ producing’ effort, a film
“about a sea. gull or

ane rf
years experience carbide something like that.”*

starred in
the movie Ma ‘Chaplin said,
, butshe didnot veany other
0 ‘details about film.

Ms.. Chaplin said her
father would not have cared
_ 60: Much about a merdy
adequate film..“I'm sure
that the Purviance flim must
have been wonderful, or
Daddy would not have
burned it,” she said.

‘Is In French

VICTORIA (CP) — The
government's Beautiful
British cn tourie
in French this year for the
first time its its 18-year
history, the travel
ministry seid Mondcy.

“Some 25,000 copies of the

epeing ‘issue have been pro-
in French, in addition

Grace McCarthy said ale -

ia ata eh

mble Bri x will
encourage people from
‘Quebec to visit BG

1978.

8 inal Sfai eee

“EAE GARE Drie ai att

FE Can Ne Oa OS 1