PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Wednesday, August 24, 1977

,

Miss PNE Contestants, Colleen Kurucz, Miss Gibsons,
Nadine Chernoff, Miss Grand Forks and Monica Stege,
Miss Hazelton, waved to the 150,000 people who lined the
two-mile route at the opening-day parade at ‘the Pacific

TV kidnaps kids in summer.

MARY GANZ

SUNNYVALE, Calif.
AP) — One bright Sunday
afternoon when Barry
Johnson was outside
working in his yard he
leoked around the neigh-
borhood and realized
something was missing. His
daughter.

Everyone but eight-year-
old Christine was outside
enjoying the day. Christine
was inside, parked in front
of the television set.

‘I didn’t realize there was
a problem until these nice
days,” Johnson said. “And 1
thought, ‘What is she doing
in here? Life is outside. You
can can play ball ball, you can do all
things.’

“The TV set had really be-
come a baby sitter.”

Now when Christine sits
down in front of the tube, a

bri tly colored cardboard -

watches her from atop
the set. When Christine
turns off the set—usually
after an hour at most—she
moves the cardboard wheel
behind the bird to show she
has logged another unit or

SCORES 25 POINTS
SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) —
Darrell Griff th scored 25
points Monday night to lead
the United States basketball
team to a 129-95 triumph
over the Soviet Union in a
showdown at the World

University Games.

BUILT NEW MODEL

MILAN, Italy (AP) — The
Martini-Brabham Formula
I stable has designed and
built a new model for the
Alfa Romeo flat 12-cylinder
engine showing advanced
aircraft technology, lower
weight and better safety for

the drivers.

.two of viewing time toward
a weekly quota set by her

rv, VIEWING TIME
Under the system, | said

Johnson and his wife Jean,

Christine has cut her

‘television time from more

than 20 hours a week to Jess
than five. She is devoting
more time to Brownle ac-
tivities and other eee

Gone are the nightly argu-
ments about whether the
table would be set before or
after the Bewitched rerun
was over, whether she
would watch The Brady
Bunch or get started on her
homework.

The Johnsons recommend
their TV Watchbird to other
parents who are concerned
with the effects of too much
television on their

youngsters.

The bird is a simple card-
board contraption with a
revolving disc numbered
from zero to 23. The way the
Johnsons work it, each half-
hour of viewing time equals
one watchbird unit. After
Christine watches a T-
gram, carefully select
advance so she'll get the
most out of her 10 half-hours
a week, she moves the wheel
to keeep track of how much
time she has left.

BIRDS MARKETED

Artist Mike Lee designed

me bird with its bright

2 plumage and owl-like

ith the help of Pet
Rock | promoter George
Coakley, the Johnsons are
marke’ ing their birds with a
mail-order er price tag of $1.30.

Jean and Barry Johnson
say Christine now carefully
chooses the programs she
watches each week. She has
given up most of the late-

7 a
Aotice

TO RESIDENTS IN THORNHILL RESIDING ON WALKER

STREET, SIMPSON CRESCENT, EDLUND AVE., HAGEN

STREET,
FURLONG AVE,

McNEIL STREET,

MiST STREET AND

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30, 1977 STREET LIGHTING
SERVICE WILL BE DISCONTINUED, AT THE REQUEST

OF THORNHILL PROPERTIES LTD,

WHO HAVE

PROVIDED THIS SERVICE SINCE DECEMBER #9, 1970.

BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY

National Exhibition in Vancouver, Saturday. It was one
of the most colorful parades in the fairs sixty-seven year
history. The PNE, North America's f flfth largest fair,
runs to Labour Day, Sept. 6. ;

afternoon reruns in favor of
shows like The Waltons,
Wonderful World of Disney
and Happy Days.

The ehnsong banned
Sonny and Cher—‘'too
sophisticated for an t-

say Christine ‘isn t inter.
ested in the more violent TV
shows. -

"For children who are, they
suggest, parents can assign
higher unit values to shows
they consider objectionable.
Thus, a child who watches a

cop show might have to
deduct four units from his
f0-unit quota while Won-
derful World of Disney
might cost only two.

be wclevision has ceased to

an _ important part of
ariotine , life,’” Mrs.
Johnson said. “She's found
other activities in which to
channel her time. It taight
her the responsibility of
Planning her own time.
“And it takes pressure of€
me. I don't have to be the
nagging bad guy who gays
no more TV, time to set the
table, do your homework,

municipal election.

If you are:

November ith, 1977)

‘Street, Terrace, 8.¢,

telephone 635-6311,

te 4:30 p.m. .

a) 19 years of age or over, or will be 19 years of age prior ;

b) a Canadian citizen or British subject;

°) a resid “¢ of Canada for twelve months, and in t
Province of b, fitsh Columbia for the past six months;

THE DISTRICT OF TERRACE.

VOTER REGISTRATION .
1977 MUNICIPAL ELECTION A

The “Munielpal Act” requires that all eligible persons must f.
file a voter registration form with the Municipal Clerk, on or ©
before 4:3) p.m., August 31s?, 1977, providing they have not
already done so, In order to be eligible to vote in the 1977

~

d) a resident of the District of Terrace’:

and were not registered on the 1977 Interim List of Electors
as @ municipal voter In the District of Terrace, you pre
eligible to camplete the required voter registratien form,
which may be obtalned at the Municipal Bullding, 3215 Eby

The “Municipal Act’ further makes provision for the
registration of non-resident property owners and cor-
porations as vetera, subject fo cartain -restructions.
further Information concerning the eligibility and
registration of non-resident and corporate voters, please
contact the offices of the District of Terrace, located in the
Municipal Bulkilng, 3215 Eby Street,

For

Terrace, 8B.C.,

The 1977 interim Ust of electors is available for Inspection at
the District Office, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m.

E.R. Hallsor ;
Clerk-Administrator

- ByGLENN COLE

MONTREAL CP - Vernon
Perry picked off an errant
tess by Ottawa quarterback

Tom Clements and dashed |

$3 yards nor his first touch-
down in the Canadtan
Football League at 1:16 of
the fourth quarter and
Montreal Alouettes went on
torecord their sixth straight
triumph --4 27-20 decision
over the Rough Riders
Tuesday night.

With Ottawa leading 13-10,
Clements missed wide
receiver Ross Clarkson and
Perry snared the ball on the

Pewter

HALIFAX (CP) —

~ Pewter,:the metal of kings,

is making a strong
comeback, says Judy
Gregory, operator of the
Pewter House.

Mrs, Gregory said in an
interview one reason for the
return of pewter is that it

uires little care to keep it

Took ng its be

In appearance, it
resembles silver but it will
not tarnish under normal
use. It also doesn’t chip or

. break.

Another advantage is its
cost. It is less’ expensive
than silver and most
crystal,

Mrs. Gregory and her
husband Jack were at-
tracted to pewter wey
pewtersmith Dr.
Crowell] of Fredericton, whe
began his work about 10
years ago and taught others
the craft.

The Gregorys have a
studio in Princeport, N.S.,
which makes man the
articles they sell. The-
remainder are obtained

from craftsmen in New |

Brunswick.
The pewter usec by the
Gregorys is imported from

whatever. The roblem P
seems to have eliminated
itself.”"

Monday

Tuesday

’ Thursday
: Friday
Saturday

Sunday
.Monday

Tuesday

. Wednesday .
Thursday
Friday

Saturday

Sunday .

“SIX TH. STRAIGHT VICTORY

Als best Ottawa,27- 20°

Montreal 17 and sped down

Richard Holmes: ots

aie

eluded ‘four would - be

the right side. . both touchdowns for Ottawa _ tackers and fell into the end
The Alouettes bench ~- the first coming in the zone with his third touch-
cleared and mobbed the 23. second quarter and the down of .977. —
year old rookie halfback second with 2:19 to play. The TD was set up by a
from Jackson State ry Organ kicked two pass interference call -
University to the cheers of fistd i goals and twoconverts seconds- earlier on Ottawa
66,544 fans, - but it wasn’t enough to defensive half Al Brenner. ©
Later in the quarter, event the Rough Riders Brenner ap ppeared i fo trip on —
scored his second TD of the Pom suffering their fourth aseam on cial turf
season, sweeping around the defeat in six games. and Montreal tight end
left end from two yards out The Rough Riders, who Peter Dalla Riva then
on a third down gamble. lost 27-17 to Montreal in tripped over the fallen —
Joe Barnes -seored Ottawa July 13, enjoyed defender and back umpire
Montreal's other touchdown better field position during Blair Shallow hesitated
with Don Sweet completing most of the first half and before dropping the penalty .
thelr scoring with - missedachancetotakea3-0 flag.
converts and two Held goals, lead in the opening quarter But Ottawa came back
- when Organ's 46 yard field ight after Barnes scored
' : goal attempt hit the goal with Holmes dancing
r r post with 9:07 gone. through the left side of the
But Ottawa, who-at one Montreal defence for a 31-
States han six first dons Yard, touchdown with 1:87
either Connecticut or compared with just one for remaining in the

England as it cannot be

Montreal, finally took the

On the ensuing kickoff,

obtained in Canada. lead when Organ was Ottawa's Peter Stenerson
In their studio, craftsmen successful on.a 29 yard field forced Lewis Cook to fumble
are trained on the job and goaltry with 2:03goneinthe the ball and Jim Piaskoski
Mrs. Gregory said their second session. pounced on it at the Mon-
‘designs improve steadily. The Alouettes moved into real 22. But the Riders had

There is a great demand
for pewter jewelry beca

may jeces are umiqite

if duplicates are

desired they can be Individuals, malar female, wented by PS. forthe sie

specially made. ; of name brand phota products and processing Including:

Most articles are KODAK ’ WESTINGHOUSE
EVEREADY KEYSTONE

engraved with the craft- POLAROID HOLSON ALBUMS

smen’s name and location -
where he works.

This enables regular
customers to collect a-
complete set.-of pewter.
made by the-same _ raft.
sman. -

A

for High School students.

the lead with 11:06 gone as
Barnes rolled to his right,

to settle for a 24 yard field

goal by Organ at 13:59.

DEALERS WANTED

* Purchase of merchandise only. mum purchase Is
5227. Bee prot ets rag reriion ooller prot

con ~ Graan collect 614-208-1733

—-ORWRITE: INTERNATIONAL PHOTO SUPPLY

Columbus, Ohio 43215

“164. N. Third st.

tA PECTIC DOPED USLOT SH TOE ARG DEPSDUGO DELETE TIRE SERIA LORSAUL ROE

DAWSON CREEK JUNIOR “8” HOCKEY CLUB
Our Hockey Camp starts at 9a.m.on Saturday first October... —

All serious hockey players of midget age and up who are eligible to play Junior ‘BY Hockey
_ are welcome fo try ov! for the Kodiak team.

Registrations and billots available an the evening of 30 September. Players should bring
sleeping bigs, and all hockey equipment except sweaters which will be available at Camp.

Scholarship funds available {or players to take thelr dirst year university courses at Nor-
thern Lights College in Dawsen Creek. Room and Board supplied on a contributary basis

The Lengwe schedule Is for 44 games against Prince George, One Hundred Mile House,
— Quesnel, Anchorage, Grande Prairie, and Fort Saint Jehn. .

Wednesday °°"

| Writes be weet © } ohne: me ont
The Secretary | Dawson Creek, 6.C, Ed Gaylle 702-368 da
Box 720 Wie 4H? Club ayia owen

ERE CIELO TPCT GOO O TLC ME UIE EC ITTGET RPTL TESS HAMTIM SUAS EN RELT Ae eet

"GEOL MIELE

762-7170 evenings
Mla iced ep ACA ME EE LE Cc EEE EE SEEEEZZ.:» VE “ :

TERRACE ARENA |

SKATING SCHEDULE

AUGUST 22, 1977 - SEPTEMBER 4, 1977 .

i

6:30 p.m..- 10:30 p.m. Public Skating

August 22, 1977 --
8:30 p.m.- 10:30 p.m.

August 23, 1977 Family Skating
Public Skating
. Adult Skating

Public Skating

“August 24, 1977-8230 pain, - 10:30 p.m.
August 25, 1977

August 26, 1977

~ 8:30p.m,- 10:30 p.m.

. 8:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
August 27, 1977 8:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
- August 28, 1977

August 29, 1977

Family Skating
Public Skating
Adult Skating

8:30 p.m, - 10:30 p.m.
8:30 pam.:+ 10:30 p.m,
8:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m, - 10:30 p.m.

-Public Skating
Family: Skating
Public Skating
Mom & Tots
‘Business People

August 30, 1977

- August 31, 1977
September 1,197.
September 2, 1977

8:30. p.m, - 10:30 p.m.
"9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
9800 naar = 1:00 pm,

ee 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Public Skating
6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Family Skating

. Public’ Skating

e

8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Beptember 3/1977 42:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. Business People
. | , Public Skating :
. Publle Skating
‘Adult Skating

Public Skating

‘ - 2:00 p.m. = 5:00-p.m.-
ato “ ) 6300 pam. - 8:00 pam.
gg pam = 10200 pam.
Seplember 4, 1977, 9:00 a.m, - 5:00.p.m. .
ae: | Family Skating
pane Skating

/ 6100 p.m. = 8: 00 p.m.
0:90 pm. - 10:00 a

i