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. of the Canada Council, is in

- Portion of that money to local:

According to “Eriks,. the.

the council.

tative. -

: The . ‘latest Argentine.

’ proposals “for settling the —
Falklands’ conflict. holdout
..bome: ‘promise: of progress, ..

' the British government: said.

today... .

o ‘Foreign . _Séeretary™

‘Francis, Pym deseribed. the °

“proposals after they. were:
“discussed: iby the: ‘British.
“ eabinet..” :
“They. were niade ‘through:
ss - United. Nations“ Secretary ©
General “Javier: Perez ‘de.
"Cuellar: “during discussions -.
in ‘New York Tuesday. night.
: Sir -"Anthony ° : Parsons,
“ Britain’ 's ambassador to- ‘the’ ‘
_UN, described them as very
“interesting and transmitted -
* ihem- ‘to, ‘Léaidon. for ‘con: .
sideration by" the British |
~-governtient.. an) :
Government SOURCES ‘said
that: while Thatcher's. inner

‘ Forty: shoreworkers from the recently ciosed B.C, --
= Packer Seal Cave groundfish plant in Prince Rupert
BS passed. through Terrace ‘Tuesday on thelr way ‘to.
= Victoria to meet with-the Cabinet Committee ‘oni -.
# Economic Development. | According to United -
=, Fishermen . and Allied. Worker . Union (UFAWU} .
. = representative Joy Thorkelson the workers want the . '
province to step In and re-open the plant. so that 300...
&* workers .and..50 ‘related Industry.. jobs -can
Te retalried. The contingent condemned 8.C: Packers for:

eer | iinitemnanisinaan

_ distribution of close to: $1.6 million this year to: -
. the grasaroots of the Canadian arts'scene.

. Agroup of B.C. artists are currently at work -

in Terrate on the first stage: ‘ofa lengthy review— ——Eriks says; ~Although the exact ammount of.

- process Which will résult in the distribution ofa -”

Eriks i is aware of the criticisms the Canada.
Council has encountered since it was set wp in
. 1957 to-promote and foster the arts in Canada.
r Alot of that criticism is focused an the large:

.. part of the council's cirrent $62 million bridget - °
‘which g6es:to professional arts-growps-and. the»
small portion that actually goes towards the °
~Gevelopment, ‘of ‘budding artists.

—-... program was -set-up-in-1973-to-deal-with the ——-
"development of local artists and to help fund. -
those ‘projects ‘which ‘fall outside..of the:
, established funding. categories developed aa

‘The Explorations Program ‘is ‘the: only one
_ which the council operates which is ‘purposely 7
_. and consciously regional; and greal efforts‘are: ~
~made -to-ensure~ the, selection: of. funding
projects and judges is regionally Fepreset

os Pym: told reporters: “ie

‘

; keeping only the

be.

down marginal operations-a and ,

ar aati en,

Five committees from: B.C., the Prairies,
Ontario, Quebéc and the Maritimes, composed :
of council: appointed judges from all areas of
each region, and all areas of the arts world,’
meet three times a year to decide which - at
several up ta.500 applications will receive some -
council funding. .
~ Grants usually range trom $5,000 to > $12, 000
but canbe ds little a's $300 or as much as $30,000

charge - of: the.

inéney and the number of grants given to any ~ >.
‘ne region varies according to the ntimber and
quality of grants given to other-regions, she
says. 15-16 B.C. artists or groups. of. artists -
~ chosen from about 90.applicants will receive
betweén $80,000 to $100,000 in grant nionies for
this “session as a result of the Terrace ad-
J fudigations: og sar :

x

artists, _

“The ‘actual jury ‘deliberations ‘and the sub-
—_ ‘stance’ of the’ applications are confidential, but: 4
_ Eriks says submissions have been received in
- almost’ all possible ‘categories, including
.. theatre, film, orafts; dance, and:video.
~ Inthe ‘Jast:session B.C, residents received
grant to, among other things, mount exhibition -
af children’s. photos ($7,660), to do a -book on:
historic: opera .performances ($13,790),
_ complete a-book ‘on west coast light houses
($1, 172), to write a play on the. Dunsmuirs. of
Nanaimo ($5,140), and to research and develop
wardrobe: sculptures. “inspired - by -origatal
_ costume pieces’ ($9,675). * re
~ Eriks. says. the program ‘is designed to :

-Expidrations: 7

: Argentine proposals ie: home

“cabinet | “dlgeupsedy “the ‘geported in the” " South ° are. negotiating. does not _ .
Atgentine proposals, the Atlantic. Britain’ said / its _-elose off any niilitary. ap-- "One deadline of'a sort v was
UN chiet has not yet put any. ‘battle - fleet; has; -a ” tions at.all.'"”: -, ‘set, however: Basil Cardinal: -

peace _ package’. to” either ‘stranglehold ‘ on.the islands
government. ° a ’ 950 nautical miles, east of...
“The sources ° ‘said, the: ‘the Argentine.coast and has .

fishing business in production: -Thorkelson says the
fishermen’s union has-.the . support: of the -Prince .

‘for’ |

3

ses etalatele lees

highly. profitable sections of: Hts:

_.. Rupert Chamber of Commerce ‘and other businesses 2. .
“In the Prince Rupert area concerned about the loss of a
: fobs and between $5-$7 million in révenue to the City -
_of Prince Rupert, Support for the shoreworkers fight -

has also been received from the Prince Rupert” city -
council'and the NDP federal and provincial caucuses,
Thorkelson, says. .

SERIEES

TATA eee siege,
teat

aatate

Helen: Eriks takes pride in n her work

os Herald Staff Writer.
TERRACE — The pride. Helen. Bricks takes
‘in her work with the Canada Council is obvious. :
~ from the moment you meet her. .
“Eriks, the head of: the Explorations Program a,

provide’ Mfeed-money'"” to individuals - and
groups just starting out in the arts world. An

". exception is.in the case of writers of non-fiction |
: books; who can. be established professionals -
'. and still qualify for ‘aid. That situation ap-.

parently arose from the incorporation of.the ald - -

‘Canada’ -Horlzons _program with the Ex.”

plorations program in 1973: <0."

'~ The Exploration program is on the look-out
npovative: proposals, and Eriks is quite-.

pleased with a number. of proposals approved .
in the past: A favorite seems to be ohe from a
group of music students’ at Memorial

” University ‘in Newfoundland .who toured
‘Labrador outports by boat in. 1978. ,
The Exploratioris program has provided *.

some funding for artists in the Terrace area in
the past; -and'Jan Mcleod, a former Terrace |
resident, sits on the B.C. jury. Among the
projects funded locally were thé participation
of native. dancers and artists from the .

- , Hazeltons in an Ottawa International music

~ festival in -1975,'a grant. to Dave Walker of

Terrace. to undertake night photography: of '

. petroglyphs again in 1975, and more recently a.

_ grant toa Kitimat photographer to. photograph
plant life in 1977... .

 Eriks is encouraging. Joéal artists and art’

__...@roups to submit grant applications to the .
Explorations program. . .

. She or. western. region director” “Kate”

. "- Wilkonsan‘can be reached in Ottawa.toll free at
; 1-800-267-8282 for more. information; on. the’

program aad, on. the application procedure. 7

headquarier’. rout

British sources predicted ‘Hume,’ the Romaii Catholic ~
the critical point in:the talks
‘could ‘be ey

_ archbishop of Westminster, . |
reached | by:

“cabinet: will: ‘send: it views isolated the éstimated: 9,000 + Thurstay. ~.But. : British ° “Paul's. visit’. ‘to. -Britain:
‘on the. -Argentim proposals =. aldiers o¢cupying themr..An in. - ministers’. ‘Have . denied  dlarting May-, 2B. will: be.
"“back* to; the ‘Argentine’ naval solirce. said : speculatior ., “that. ‘the’ “cancelled” nriless. “military

- bassadet. at the UNS: ” the. ‘British’ claim. was.

1 diculous: zo

“government: “has. “Bel:
"deadline. for: Agretinent in:

“are continuing to work with: -.Afler.a, ‘ith’ daj of talks : thé “talks nh 2 UNS ‘the middle of next week. mo
alls intensity’ at the: United: “Tuesday. at. the “United- =
‘Nations... There have-- been’: ‘Nations, diplomats reported .
‘some. . developments: * me’  PFOBTESS - ‘toward an ~Inaide .
-overnight. ‘which hold. gut agreement . > eal. ‘Bou: -
: "some promise ¢ af: pine ‘ceasefire: and eBurie : || Sendecki: ‘3 ‘lant page’ 2
‘But ke said manywdifficult ” ‘negoliations on ‘thevuture { Tae :
Bratt: Sie neve i fest ae a ‘But thie — ; | Mother won: izes. “page 3.
2 “We have adour . possibi ity * of a British wlin, winners - i
“hopes raised severa times © -assaull’‘on- the. Falklands: ; Bo 9 a os aggs ‘687
before 'anly to see) them —sti:loomed: * ° '|. Classifieds pages B89 -
_ dashed.” "+ Prime ‘Mirister Margaret. ” :
. Meanwhile, - +no i new - ‘thatcher- told the House of, -Comics, horoscope _ Page, 1 0
Se aétion. 4 Was - Commons that ““the-fact we L. =e

SOON LOS oo

So

“e

‘announced that Pope: John. :

a. “hostilities cease, or be on the:
“way to'comini ‘{a-an, end” by...

“hual

- ‘care. facilities’

in Terrace.

Terrace.

park land, :
The «.ouncil .

" Skeenaview to
be replaced _

“Herald Stat Weiter
TERRACE —: Recent cutbacks in
provincial governjhent funding’ to health
shouldn't’ affect '
":,Btruction of the new Terraceview facility

' According. to: Terraceview Sotiety
chairman.Norma King, the government
__bet aside $4.7 million in its recent’ ‘budget | to.
fund the. construction of the 55 bed facility .
which ‘is - intended to. replace the
Skeenaview home. 2 .

‘King says the enlire acreage at the top of
the bench. area ‘where . Skeenaview is
‘located is in the process ‘of being: ‘tran-
sferred from the British’ Columbia
Buildings Corporation (BCBC) ‘to’ the
_ Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing
which will in turn transfer the land to the-
Térraceview Society ‘and the Disttict’ of.

Terraceview will receive 3.7 acres of the ;
total 19.85 acres of the site with the rest
going to the District of Terrace for use as

has -

"selection of an ‘architect:

e

declared
Skeenaview site a heritage area and some

. proposals have been discussed to-set up a”

. museum. or heritage. village on the site..
- King says the Terraceview. facility is

,currently in the design atages with tenders

expected ‘back, within the month for the

- The ‘society

hopes .io start construction next - spring

- with an early 1984 completion date.

The 120 bed Skeenaview facility is
slowly phased out but will remain open

con-

_ Mills.

phased - ut, if: funding has -not.
the hospital by that time.

“the

facility.

- down to Mills," King said,

‘converted’ into extended care,”

[seirase funds available °

; Herald Staff Weiter
TERRACE, «+: Theitederal government
‘hag -miadé - $30" ‘nillion available. to-
Canadian, homeowners. and residents’ in - ©
- Terrace can share in'up. to $400, 000 of the oo

money.

The Canadian Mortgage and Housing
Corporation (CMHC), is distributing the .
money to homeowners to help.them tin-. .”
‘“derlake repairwork on their dwellings and‘
‘at the same ‘time get local contractors ” .

back to work.

" According to Prince George- -based ;
CMHC manager. Marlene’ ‘McCarty, the -
northern’ area of B.C. had had $400,000
allocated to it'for use ir the project; and
_Terracearea residents havea good chance ;
‘to get in on the action. _

McCarty. said the’ money will
allocated on.a first-come first serve basis
but that priority will be given to areas with
high unemployment. . Terrace, she says,
qualifies for priority ‘treatment. -

In order to qualify, 'a homeowner must
- fill out an application and agree. to do.at
Teast $2500 in = work 0 on his oF her

- home.
onesie charfe

work will ‘not qualify, McCarty said,

maximum of $3, 0,

‘decreases with the. amount -

be’ $10,000 work was done to the home.

Youth face’ problems ~

; “VANCOUVER
The aulhor of a

- fot: x.

a
until the patient load dwindles to the levels _
maintainable by the new, smaller facility.
+ Mills, Memoria] Hospital’ “recently ~~
«= : "* decided to convert eight beds to extended -
care use, The Terraceview plan calls for
five extended care beds with.an additional
‘10-15 beds expected to ‘be developed “at”

. Mills. administrator Robert Finlayson .
"gays ‘the decision to develop the eight beds
at the present time was taken ‘separately.
from the plan to develop ax unused Section...
of the hospital to house “the extra beds. °
“ expected to be needed wher Skeenaview
closes. - Finlayson.-said’. the recently
‘developed beds would be ‘used by residents,
of Kitimat and Terrace, He sald they
~would -probably be ‘used~ to take ‘In
“Skeenaview patients when the facility i

King said she was unhappy with the
: arrangement requiring the--use of the -.:
hospital for extended care ‘patients, saying
she had hoped the’ services-could. have ~
* been incorporated .in to the. Terraceview

ey hate to see the exterided care beds go
, “It’s hard
enough asit is for people waiting to use the.
-aeute care. beds without having some

hind of the. gost of the repairs ris
:] from a local con-
. tractor, and only repairs on the home itself,
will quallfy; “Fencing, greenhouses, land-
scaping, swimming pools and other such

The Government will pay 30 per cent of.
the cost of the renovations up fo a:

" ‘The amount the government will pick up

homeowners salary is: over $30,000 per .

* year, The amount will decline. by.5 per

'. gent for each $1,000 the -homeowners
‘salary, is above the $30,000 limit,”.so .

someone earning $31,000 per year would be
‘—~entitled to a maximum of $2,850 in grants if

, “Approximately $4° million has - Been
allocated to B.C, More money might ba

- allocated to the north if the demand ex-
- ceeds the current allocation McCarty sald..
Application forms . and information are

_ available through. the Terrace CMHC
‘office at Suite 302-4722 Lakelse or 635-3033.

received to develop the unused portion of ~

ta

(CP og
study -of--
violence in adolescence

says society must. not be
indifferent.“to the: special

. ‘problems young:

. face, 0° ;
"Dr. Roger Tonkin’ told. a
: ‘conference on risk-taking

Beople

_ behavigr among youths that
there is no: mental- health!
_ program in B.C. ‘specifically.
designed for young adults,’

on. “health and.

: adding - that” - governments :
- ‘Should noi be: cutting back -

social’

programs: ‘and diverting —
| money (o large ‘Projects.

Tonkin . * said

hard

economic times: could make
the odds’. even. “worse | for
“young,” ‘British Columbians. -

already facing. substantially?" :

“higher mortality rates-thdn
“their: counterparts: ‘across:

Canada .and the U:

8...

i “Nobody disputes: that: the

"Great Depression. pfoduced:-

* deaths”: “Heré: we.

said Tonkin.’

“Tonkin. sketched ‘an’ an ~
_ psychologival. vand.

medical _ Casualty.

are: in:

a “equally - ‘difficult times"

go

list, for.

», BC. youths: About” 9500
~ youths run: away” from ~

"homey 6 200 girls. bécome:

‘pregnant; 12,000

_ ‘drop out of ‘school:-
Criminal -
‘between |

' are. charged with’a
' Code offences;

‘to 18,800"
‘10,000 ~

"5,000 and. 7,500, -aitempts
suicide. : ¥

most youths survive the bad
odds of going. through
adolescetice, but about 1,000 -
« die. each ‘year.,‘About halt «
‘die of natural causes before
their . first birthday,
‘about another? 300 “die bet--.

‘Tonkin emphasized that
murders and ‘suicides:

but‘

~ vehicle: ageldents,- fires, —
’ drownings, industrial: ac- —
cidents,. drug: overdoses, .

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~ Between 40 and 50 youths.
die from Suicides, most of
-them boys: who. kill: them--
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