the herald

; PUBLISHED BY
NORTHWEST PUBLICATIONS LIMITED

Published five days a week at 3112 Kalum Street; Terrace,

B.C.

A member of the Canadian Daily . Newspaper

Publisher's Association dnd Varied circulation. Authorized
as second ciass mail Registration number 1201, Postage paid
in cash, return postage guaranteed.

ED VAN DER LEELIE
MANAGING EDITOR

GORDON HAMILTON
PRODUCTION

P.O. BOX 399, 3212

GEORGE T. ENGLISH
ASSISTANT EDITOR

MARY OLSEN,
ADVERTISING

KALUM STREET TERRACE, B.C.

Playing musical chairs

It’s ironical that the Alberta
Conservatives’ success at the polls has
caused more shock waves among
British Columbia’s opposition parties
than it appears to have done among the
Socreds,

The B.C, Conservative leadership is
wide open. This is not only because the
current leader, John De Wolf, has put
his position on the line at an upcoming
convention but because of Dr. Scott
Wallace’s emergence as a rising star of
the right.

Dr. Wallace, who defected from the
Socreds because he believes they're
too dictatorial, is being wooed by both
the Conservatives and Liberals. But he
says his inclination is toward a

“conservative-type party.’’ That
obviously makes him a factor in the
Tory convention.

Now it appears that Liberal Leader
Dr. Pat McGeer may be challenged.
He says he’d welcome a contest. Buta
party leader who believes Premier
Bennett is in decline should not be so

accommodating. Even if he wins, a
contest may tend to loosen his grip on
the party at a time of renewed
opportunity.

New Democratic Party leader Dave
Barrett has yet to establish firm

_ control in his camp. As the second

largest party, the NDP may feel its
chances enhanced by the shock waves
in B.C. from the Alberta election. ‘But
those chances may well depend on the
confidence that voters would be
prepared to give an NDP leader, If the
NDP still is wondering whether Mr.
Barrett is its man, can it expect the
voters to decide for it?

Undoubtedly the demise of the
Socreds in Alberta is having its effect
on the B.C. Socreds. But while Mr.
Bennett remains at the head, the
cracks will not be exposed.

So for the time being at least, it is
more interesting to watch what the
opposition parties do. And the next few
weeks should be interesting indeed,

Staying

The temporary agreement between
Britain and Malta
recognition of reality on both sides.

Allowing Britain to maintain a
military presence on the island for at
least another six months suggests that.
Premier Dom Mintoff is ‘not as
susceptibie to Russian overtures as he
had feared.

Of course extension of the agreement
- under which Britain will pay a stiff
rental - will depend largely on further
“arrangements” sought by. Mr.
Mintoff with other NATO powers.
These Western allies might be more
amenable in the light of NATO

is a sensible .

on Malta.

commander Gen, Andres Goodpaster’s
recent assessment of Russian military
strength in Europe: “far greater than
anything the world has ever seen.”
It is reassuring that,despite a show

_ independence, .Malta seems to prefer .

to keep its ties with Britain. Recent
economic hardship, including
unemployment and a_ tourist slump,
spurred Mr. Mintoff to take a tough
line in negotiations - almost an
extortionate one, But Britain and her
wartime allies owe a considerable debt
to the people of Malta, And it does not
seem unreasonable that they should
now pay it.

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1971

Stang pa yee

“Y keep ashing him ‘What more can Canada de? and he keeps culling for more cement

Structure

WASHINGTON (CP) — Can-
ada will support a resolution at
the International Monetary
Fund annual meeting here this
week calling for general reform
of the Western world’s financial
system, a Canadian delegation
official said today.

The resolution, introduced
late Tuesday by Pierre-Paul
Schweitzer, managing director
of the IMF, calls on all countries
to collaborate on setting up ‘‘a
satisfactory structure of ex-
change rates’ among world
currencies, with machinery to
allow flexibility in day-to-day
operations.

It also calis on all countries to
work towards a reduction of re-

strictive trade and exchange ©

practices.

In principle, the resolution
merely restates objeciivea’ of
the current IMF constitutidh,
threshed out 25 year's ago. But
IMF operations have been crip-
pled by many countries not ob-
serving the rules fully.

A Canadian delegation source
said an important feature of the
resolution, in Canadian eyes, is
its call for work to start now on
reforming the basic set-up.
Canada’s dollar has been un-
pegged from its old IMF tie
since the end of May, 1970.

of rates

Executive directors of the
fund are to study all aspects of
the international monetary sys-
tem, including the role of gold,
foreign exchange reserves, spe-
cial drawing rights within the

IMF, and convertibility of cur-

rencies,
WILL TAKE TIME

General reform is expected to
be a long process of discussion
and negotiation, carried out at
the senior-official level among
governments and reviewed
from time to time by the finance
ministers. Finance Minister E.
J. Benson of Canada returned to
Ottawa today, after addressing
the meeting Tuesday.

The more immediate problem
of realigning currency ex-
change rates in light of
President Nixon's an-
nouncement Aug. 15 that the
US. will no longer freely: buy.
ahd self" gold°At $35 an ounce is
expected to get top priority at a
Paris conference of officials
next month,

IMF officials are hoping to
get unanimous approval of Sch-
weitzer's resolution from the
118 governments represented
here, A Canadian source said
the resolution was worked out
carefully in many long sessions
of the executive directors and is
designed to be acceptable to all,
including the United States.

It points to “dangers of insta-

- bility and disorder’’ resulting:

from President Nixon’s Aug. 15
anrtouncement, without specifi-~
cally identifying the U.S, as the

culprit, and says prompt action -

is needed to return to “a free
and multilateral system” of
world trade and capital flows,

The resolution makes no spe-

> cifie reference either to the new

- U.S, 10-per-cent extra duty on

U.S, imports, which many gov-
ernments regard as protection-

 ist-and hampering trade. -

But it says “‘reduction of re-
strictive trade and exchange
practices’’ should accompany
the: realignment of. exchange
rates. -

Kitimat Kitchen.

The traditional, fondue has
been with cheese or with beef.
When having a meat fondue,
however one should not he
limited to beef alone. A seafood

fondue makes a very appetizing’ '

meal.

To make a good variety try y
Ib. each of fish fillets, shelled
lobster, peeled and cleaned
shrimp, all cut into bite-size
pieces. Ail seafood must be
precooked thoroughly for
fondue. After cooking pat dry

_ With paper towelling and cool to

room temperature for serving.
Spear fish with fondue fork; fry
in hot oil till lightly browned;
transfer to dinner fork and dip
in sauces.. Though most seafood
can be used in fondue, crabs,
oysters and scallops have been
found unsuitable.

Many sauces can be used with
seafood fondue. © Try a Dill
_ Sauce, Sauce i ala Relish; “Tartar.
“Sauce,  Sweet-Sour™ 'Séuice,
Cocktail Sauce of Caper Sauce.
Flipping through your own
recipe books you'll find many
more that you can use. Here
are recipes for some:

Cocktail Sauce: Combine %4

cup chili .sauce, 2-4 tbsp. lemon |

juice, 1-2 tbsp. prepared:
horseradish, 2 tsp.

worcestershire sauce, \% .{sp.

grated ‘onion, dash bottled hot
pepper sauce and mix well. Add
salt to taste and chill. Makes
1% cups. .

Dill Sauce: Combine 1 cup
dairy .sour cream, 1 tbsp.
snipped chives, 1 tsp. vinegar,
ly (sp. grated onion, 4 tsp,
dried dillweed and % tsp. salt;
mix well. Makes 1 cup. —

Tartar Sauce:
_this sauce but making your own
is fun and inexpensive. To do
this combine 1 cup mayonnaise
or salad.dressing with 3 tbsp.
finely chopped dill pickle, 1
tbsp. snipped parsely, 2 tsp.
chopped canned pimento and 1
tap. grated onion and chill.
Yiels 1% cups.

Chicken’ makes another

. unusual fondue. For 4 people -

you can buy.

use approximately 2 pounds of
skinned, boned chicken breasts.

’ Cut these into 44 inch cubes and

serve at room temperature.
The chicken will take between 2
and 8 minutes for cooking in the
hot oil of the fondue pot. ‘For dip
sauces use one or more of the
following:

Tangy Cranberry Sauce: Ina
saucepan blend together 's cup
orange juice with 1 tbsp.
cornstarch. Add 1-16 oz, can
whole cranberry sauce, 1 tbsp.
brown sugar and 4 tsp. ground
cinnamon. Cook until thick and
bubbly. Stir constantly. Makes
2 cups.

1-2-4 Sauce: Combine one 12
oz boltle extra hot catsup with 3
tbsp. vinegar, 2 tsp. celery seed,
and 1 clove garlic, halved.
Chill and remove garlic.
Makes 144 cups.
 Bearnnise Sauce: Somlin’ 3, 3°
tbsp. tarraj on -vinegar, a tsp,
finely chopped “green onitn, fe
whole peppercorns, crushed,
and Bouquet Garni (securely tie
a few whole tarragon and
chervil leaves in cheesecloth)
Simmer till liquid is reduced to
half, Strain; add 1 tbsp. cold
water, a :

Beat 4 egg holks in top of

’ double boiler ( not over water).
’ Slowly add herb liquid, Have %

cup butter . at . room
temperature. Add a few tbsp.
butter to egg yolks; place over
hot, not boiling water. Cook and
stir till butter melts and sauce
Starts to thicken. | Continue:
stirring in butter till al! has
been siied'and sauce is smooth,
Remove from heat.
’ tasete, add 1 tsp. minced fresh-
tarragon or 4 tsp. dried
tarragon . leaves, crushed.
Makes 1 cup.

Youngsters stand to gain mipst
from changes in eating habits
aimed at reducing ‘the risk of
heart disease, says tthe B.C.

‘Heart Foundation. They can
develop a taste for foods early
in life that may protect! ‘them:
from heart attack

Salt to -

- Pastors

Rev. J ohn ‘Balier - ~ Mennante

Brethren Chorch.
‘WHY THANKSGIVING?

The. ‘calendar ‘on my walle

“marks Sundays and holidyas in .

red, ...with. a: notation#l
“Thanksgiving Day -..All}

Canadians " October 11, If you
ate curious, like me,. you’ will
look it up in ‘anencyclopedia. Ite

originated in. New England i
after the first harvest of the §
New England colonists i in 1621 | :

Governor .Brandford’ made #

provision .for a day of
thanksgiving and prayer. :
_ In 1817 New York adopted it

. a8 an annual custom and by the Bm

middle of the 19th century itm
‘spread through many of
the states.

As - our calendar shows
Canada alse has‘established a @&
national day of Thanksgiving. §
Since it is further north and
November is. usually cold, we
have it in October. -

‘But why Thanksgiving? The
cost of living keeps going up,
‘taxes are going up, arid .the B®
purchasing power of the dollar
is dropping. Hospital costs are
sky rocketing. The problems in
the world areincreasing. Is this %

- not reason enough to ask why &@

Thanksgiving... —.

Let us be thankful, first and
formost, for. God, who provides
all - things temperal, and who
“spared not his own Son” so
that penitent sinners could gain
a life fit for eternity, Let us be
thankful for life and health and
shelter and food. -Let us be
thankful’ for a land of liberty j
and freedom of press and @
speech. Let us-as Canadians be
thankful for one another,

Why Thanksgiving? Lest we
forget the Lord. Deuteronomy
-6:10-12.

May I suggest that each one of
us take some time, with paper
and pen, make a list of all the
things we you received this past
-year. . Then ask’ yourself, why
Thanksgiving?

Introduction |
Al Comeau

«The Terrace Super ‘valu has

ane ‘appointed Al Comeau _
(heir new manager.

Prior to his transfer, A] spent
two years in Kitimat Super Valu
as Assistant Manager. Before
that he was employed by
Penticton Super Valu for five
years. ‘

AL has a wife, Marilyn and
two children, Scott (two years)
and Michelle (four years). He .
enjoys curling and fishing and
hopes to join the Terrace Lions
Club. ‘Terrace strikes Al as
being @.town of friendly people. |}
We join with the residents in
welcoming the Comeaus and we
hope you enjoy Terrace,

Choir starting

‘The Terrace Community
Choir, under the direction of
Mr. Stuart McCallum, will’
again be sponsored by ‘the’

-Terrace Ministerial Association

for the coming season. In the

-past, this choir has presented

Christmas and Easter concerts -
providing an opportunity For the

_ various churches to . worship a
together.

~ Incomes sti

In ‘its just ‘completed 1971
statistical analysis of individual
income tax returns, the
Department, of National

Revenue has come up ‘with

some surprising statistics, and ©
some that are not so surprising, :
notes CCH Canadian Limited,
national tax and business law
reporting authority,”

_ For. instance, doctors, with a an.
increase of $2,157 over Inat year, *
continue to head, the list of: those
in the top income’ brackets, .

Lawyers remain. in’ ‘second.
place’ withan. increase of $2,287, .
while engineers and. architects,’
still in third place, constitute ©

the only professional. group.

whose. income went" down,”
Their average income was $93 —

lesa than the: ‘Previous year, a

ANDY‘ CAPP.

Dentists’ average income went

up $1,609 and accountants’ went

up $1,036.
professors.’

- Teachers and
and |

ona par, with the academiciang
going up by $618 and federal
employees by § $814. :

It is interesting to note, say
“CCH, that of the above groups,

the average federal tax. runs
from $7,622 for-doctors with an-.
average income. of- $32, 338, to °
$3,392 for accountants with an
average. income of. $18,038, ‘to.
.. $896 for federal employees with
an average income. of 87, 262.

‘Some Canadians are: “not. ‘only,
Swell: off, .but some are "even.
wealthy, :: Reporting incomes‘of..
$200,000 or. over: were 190.
‘Persons, t er, total ineome in

.. Feouib YER TRE T MARE aT
- | UPA FOURSOME EVA? Tap YL.
| ABROP Too MC LAS'NIGHT | E=

federal .
employees remained somewhat .

II spiralling

millions being 61.8. Persons. in
the $5,000. to $5,500. class
constituted the largest
reporting - Soup, some 421,569
persons filing returns. 2

.The record: of returns filed,
from 1950 through. 1969, Yevyeals
‘that in 1950, 3,666,160 taxpayers
filed. returns. and. reported. a
. total income. of §7,032,803,000,
By 1960 the. number had risen to.

5,850611 ‘taxpayers with ‘a total -
income - of -$18,578,218,000. . “By
» 1960, the last-year ‘analyzed ‘by.
ithe Department, ‘the number *:
had, . grown: to: '8;682,046
taxpayers witha total ineome of
$48, 467,273,000, .

In: ‘view. of -. the. federal
government's. “announced

_ estate tax Feld by .1972, it-is"of -
* some. Interest to note that of ‘the

-

_ therefore: :
Ae -amounting. to $1,177,000. Some
6,580,144. ‘taxpayers. ‘claimed : J

5,899 taxable” Canadian - g

domiciled estates, the tax onthe."

taxable value of these estates
amounted to only $183,054; 000, *

It is also worthy of note, in view om

of the proposed changes-i in the ':
treatment of ‘dividend’ tax:

-credits urider- tax reform, that
“some. 713,865 taxpayers filed.
“returns” and” claimed'.some .&

$123, 875,000. in, -tlividend ° tax §
credits, =P

Other items noted by CoH: 7

‘Some 06,314 taxpayers did not.

file thelr retuts on time’ and - 7
paid: ‘penalties

refunds: whieh “amounted ‘to .

‘intention: of ‘getting out of the.’ $658,304,000, and some 1,779,897

taxpayers filed their returns, in o

ne Fréneh’ language."

4 Hy ter ae
macht