WASHINGTON (AP) — A consumer group is renewing ils atlack on two Chrysler Corp. cars even though the U.S. government says it can’t find any ‘safely problem with the: vehicles. The Herald, Tuesday, October 3, 1974, Page ¥ Consumers on attack car under control while making an evasive manueuvre al expressway speed, Chrysler denied any safety prublem, saying nu sane cars but said il cuuld find no problem with their stability and cuntrul chracteristics, Consumers Union, in its latest atlack, said the government tests produced data similar to that of its own 5) Consumers Union, a nen- driver would pul the cars esis, bul government = profit testing group, urged through manueuvres similar consultants interpreted the : again in the October issueot tw the Consumers dipped results differently. | its magazine Consumer + Hy r,s “ : ReporsihatiheDuige Oma aferhe puliciy, "We elev that unary | Plymouth Horizon Oe The cars are the only U.S... Chrysler should make = changed lo remove any built sub-compael cars with changes that remove any > doubt about their handling front-wheel drive, They were duubl aboul the safe han- qualities introduced in January as dling of the Omni-Horizon. : The consumer group Chrysler's altempt to get a Meanwhile, our = duly - slarted the controversy in larger share of the sub- judgment stands,” it said. ) June by rating the cars not re Pact market andto ret The automaker also stands =: acceplable, the first time it [ii COMPanyS linancial by its uriginal pusition, that has given such a rating to an aulumubijle in many years, Consumers Union said the After the vriginal allegatiuns, the Nalional the car has nu handling problems. It plans no recall and says it will not modify : average driver doesnothave Highway Traffic Safety the cars because of the r a % the driving skill to keep the Administration tested the cumplaints. ; i : : NEW MOVE 4 ferrg seedfings from the direc] summer sun. Reforestation continuing In 1978 approximately five million seedlings were planted in the Prince Rupert Forest Region. Those seedlings, whether planted by B.C. Forest Service crews or by Logging Company crews, were all grown from seed by the B.C. Forest Service. About 40 percent of the seedlings were grown in the nursery at Red Rock, south of Prince Geurge; 40 percent were grown in the several nurseries located in thelower mainland area; the remaining 20 percent were grown inthe nursery at Telk- wa. The Forest Seedling nursery al Telkwa plays an important rele in the Reforestalun Program of the Prince Rupert Forest Region, Growing Spruce with minor quantities of Ladgepole Pine, the nursery averages about une million Irees per year with a peak year of 1.6 million seedlings preduced. Kar! Hulenstein, Nursery Superintendent, supervises lhe nursery and staff. The peak activity period is from mid-April, when. the froat comes uut of the ground, to mid-May when the young ee, seedlings start growing. In this brief time span before spring growth slarts the seedlings must be lifled, graded, ruvt pruned, packed into boxes and places in cald slorage. It is necessary to pel the seedlings intu culd storage befure spring growth starts, because as long as they , the seedlings. think it is still winter they remain durmant and dv not grow. Seedlings stored in ahis manner can be kept until the next Fall befure any damage is dune lo them.. Mos! seedlings planted in a + ej ye et + As es a Piney owing shadelaths in place t the reforestalion program are two years old at planting time, Therefore, about half the nursery space is Hiled and resown each year tu keep predecution levels constant from year to year. Styro-plugs, a system of planting seeds in a styrafoam block which has a series of hwles filled with a special furest seed potting suil was tried at Telkwa but proved innefficient because of space restructions. Long lerm plans are to develop another nursery in the Prince Rupert Forest Region tv supplement the Telkwa nursery but a suitable site has not yel been chosen, Gary Lloyd is in charge of the Silvieultural Section. He is assisled by Ron Burrell, Denis Garon and Gordon Grunerud, all of Prince Rupert. With Princé Rupert being such a large Furest Region they are all kept extremely busy just te keep (he workload current. Chess tactics changed BAGUIO, Philippines (Reuler) — Challenger Viktor Kurchnui, believing he still has a chance to take the chess crown away frum champion Anatoly Karpov, decided Monday to change his tactics inthe world chess championship. The battle enters its 12th week with today's 29th game, making it the second- longest title battle in history. Only the 1927 maich—when Russian emigre Alexander Alekhine beat champion Juse Ravul Capablanca of Cuba in 34 games—has lasted longer. Korchnui, a Suviet defector, trails by three wins lu Karpoy’s five in the race fur six vieturies. He told his aides he feels Karpov con- sistently tricked him into wasting time by irying to preoccupy him with in- significant moves. Kurchnui nodded in agree- ment when one af his seconds, Argenline grand- master Oscar Panny, told him: “This match is: not you against Karpov, it is you against your clock, Karpov is nut inlerested in finding the best moves, he is only inlerested in moving fast to get you into time Lruuble.” Three of Korchnuai’s five lusses su far have been al- tributed tu blunders he made after spending tov long lrying to identify the champion's over-all plan. “Karpov has not yet shown that he is an excellent player,’’ Korchnei_ told repurlers, “I think 1 still have a chance." Just une mistake by the challenger would give Karpov the sixth victory he needs to retain the crown he won by default when former world champion Bobby Fischer refused to defend the title in 1975 after an argument over international chess rules. On Sunday, Karpov played his usual waiting game and again Korchnoi fell into time trouble. This lime Korchnoi avoided mistakes’ and the champion had to resign from a weak pusition. After 11 weeks of battle had produced unly six wins, the last lwo games each produced a new victory, throwing the situation into turmoil and also challenging an uld chess cliche that white has an advantage and black should defend, The last two victories were each scored with black. He went. to disco NEW YORK (AP) — Concert pianist Vladimir Horowitz celebrated his 75th birthday doing the boogie into the early hours Monday with New York's disco night crawlers at flashy Studio 54. Horowitz cut a mean figure on the slrobe-lit dance floor with his wife, Wanda, And Bianca Jagger, estranged wife of the Rolling Stones lead singer and a regular at the popular night spot, went behind the bar to serve a birthday drink to the man she calls her favorite pianist. : THANKSGIVING aN MONTREAL | Canadian road-racing first The slreets of We Notre Dame in Montreal will be (he site of the Grand Prix of Canada, Thanksgiving weekend. The throngs of spectators are being offered a first in North American Grand Prix events because the site can be reached by subway. I all began in Europe where Armand Peugeot and his rivals from Benz and Panhard were racing while young Henry Ford was still riding his bicycle. As soon aS any communily had lwo mt motorized vehicles, the race was un. It st became a matter of prestige amoung ri Races in the early days were mainly endurance events using public roads. They were largely supported by the industrial elile, anxious lv gauge the periurmance of the various machines they might buy. Eurupe’s newly-wealthy bourgeois familes. Using the internal cumbustian engine patented by Guttlieb Dairaler in 1883, both Peugeut and Daimler Benz pruduced their first vehicles for sale in 86. The first official event appears: to have been in 1894 when a group of cars raced frum Paris te Rouen and back but there are fo statistics. However, in 1895, Emile Levassur won a race when’ he singlehandedly drove a Panhard 732 miles frum Paris lo Burdeaux. The last of thuse early tests was a Paris-tu-Madrid race in 1903, The French government outlawed sub- sequent races because of the many serious accidents which occurred. The first competitive event in North America was the Vanderbilt Cup race elapation Py - Fornnasecaeteveusscorenrucrserusens! dasaapescscacansanaae: CB NEWS with DINO Greetings again everyone...hope this finds you a!l with a good week behind yau and a4 better one alieac. There hasn't been too much happening in C.B. land lately, other than the coffee breaks down at the Sandman on Sunday afternoons where all the good peopte tend to meet and chat over a good cup of coffee. For those of you that haven’t taken one in, ihen come on down this Sunday between two and four o’clock (and don’t worry, this is one | have to miss $0 there should be a lot of fun.) , With the coming Tomahawk Tribe Dance, all the talk tends to be swinging toward it and it promises to be a fun thing. If last year is any indication, then we know for sure that it'Il be great so plan totake it in. For those of you not in the know, there is a slight change in plans due fo a mix up, so the dance wiil be held at the Caledonia School and not the Thornhill Community Centre as previously announced, so please keep that in mind, We'd hate to see you miss all the fun by waiting at the wrong place. (You could be there all night!) Aspeclal welcome among our. midst goes out to Peggy’s Baby, who will be around for some time. | promise {to intreduce him to you at the next coffee break. Seems Skip has been doing its thing lately and pretty heavy at that, considering that on the local Zodiac net the other night, there wasn't one single local that checked in but thanks goes out to the two people from the Idaho and Oregon state that did check in. Did the locals lose their ears? | Congratulations are extended to Cricket and Dragonfly on the recent arrival of their girl - Cricketfly, and to Tracy’s new sister. Had a Landline QSO with Little Mama and Little Jigger the other day and they pass all the good numbers to everyone at re ee ee ee Re ce Eee ee this end, seems they're enjoying them- selves, but not enough to wish that we were all there with them. Going thru some of the back issues of this column, | came across a few things that | bet some of us forgot abou, these being sort of a remember when things, tike remember when Wolverine tried washing his face and kept missing but the wall! behind him sure got clean, ‘ And remember when Saint promised to live up to his name and Beep Beep promised she'd slow down, Candyman swore he'd ' drive on land and stay out of the Skeena, Mama Boots quit wearing her tried eggs sweater, Pokey vowed he'd take his Cassiar trips solo and leave Peggy-Sue behind, Wildcat. would quit designing Swinger’s dresses, Radar got a black eye ail for the ‘sake of a kiss, Super Thief promised to leave certain cherries alone, then Blinky and Biker had their mock wedding (and now it’s going for real) but with different part- ners). Aw, there’s lots more of them that maybe another day we‘ll remind you of...until then think back. ‘For now I'd like to remind you gocd people out there that | have the fourth an- nual calendar ready for those of you who are Interested in when the first two inches of snow will hit the Terrace airport. This snow does not have to stay and verification of the fallen amount comes from the good old weatherman himself. Like tast year, there will be two names to each day, that being in the a.m. and p.m. O.K. folks, have to go 10-7 once again so all you good people, have yourselves a mighty fine day and a better one Jomorrov Till next week, take care and keep smili ...3's for now. Let it be known that |, c.D. MARONEY Heat pe: Fear pe! Mayor of the District of Terrace, by the powers vested in me do hereby declare that: WHEREAS: WHEREAS: Alcohol has become a sanctioned drug in our society; and It is considered an important task to make the Public aware of alcohol and of its effects as a social prob- lem due to abuse rather than intelligent use; NOW THEREFORE DO I, MAYOR C. D. MARONEY, HEREBY PROCLAIM the week of October 16th to 20th, 1978 ALOOHOL AWARENESS WEEK in the Dis- trict of Terrace, and urge all residents of our commmity to ac- quaint themselves with the facts concerning this socially accep~ ted drug. “GOD SAVE ‘THE QUEEN”