Watch Tor FORD of “68 | JN THE. MEANTIME ‘Bob. Parker's: ‘House of rd ere <5 | ARE CLEARING 67% ot Ute “Libs atv: - pordodteale Dapartnont, S a WEetorLa, B. a ‘ aan! 1 AT COST THis. is FORD ¢ COUNTRY Serving Terrace, the Hubs City of the’ Mighty’ Skeeno Valley in Northwestern British Columbia 60th: ‘YEAR — Ne im _ - , Wednesday, September 13, 1967 10c a Coy : | RCMP to introdue 24- hour. suspension | of drinking dri vers in. Terrace area tarrace RCMP will: introduce roadside suspension ot ‘suspected impaired drivers here, The suspension program waa first tried ‘in Vancouver ang Victoria. It goes into’ effect for the province October 1, The key-word in the new approach to impaired drivers is . “suspected’’, =" Terrace ‘RCMP Staff Sargeant Join Maidens. warned that. ; tun, (Soe al aired or. drunk drivers would be prosecuted, as : ie ‘abso page 9) "To: ‘be impaired and to be le aired are two dif. ferent things, ” he explained, wally so = He Bald the new legislation ras aid a Inpatred drivers who did not appear to be legally impaired, __ . #*The purpose is ‘to protect the safety of the driver and the ‘safety of the public," Sergeant Maidens said, “Under the new program a policeman can halt a motorist and if he suspects the driver is impaired, demand his licence’ and suspend him from driving for 24 hours, The motorist is then entitled to disagree with the constable, | * and volunteer to take a test on 4 portable testing device called - v8 Mobat. . y his’ ‘blood-alcohol level is under.(3 per cant he keeps his ™ _licenée‘and goes on his way, aa #f tha bioodealechol reading shows above .08 the poltcékeen : the driver's ‘licenea for 24 hours and the driver calls a cab, - . And, according to the Terrace RCMP Staff sergeant, even a if the ‘reading indicated legal impairment, no charges would ke ,lafd, Terrace ‘RCMP will be equipped with MOBATS or mobile _ breathalyzer. testing units, as will all highway traffic patrol ; Sat Sergent’ Maidens commentad: “The motorist ia the ; } person: who has the most to gain from this new legislation, — + #9fzhe-is unaware of the degree of his impairment, as 1a ~ -offén the case, a test could certainly save him from sericus trouble or a bad accident,” : "He' said that- Terrace motorista will soon receive, 7 explanate ry_ booklet in nthe, mall.whlgh outlines in question and wer: oui ‘Some’ of the: The booklet says an offtcer may signal a driver to pull over the blood-alcohol level ‘exceeds .08 percent. The ‘officer will il suspend the driver’s Hcence on the spot and the motorist will be required to perk and get home with- . out his vehicle or ‘else be driven home by a passenger "who is: considered capable of driving the vehicle, ’ ‘The driver's Heense, will be returned without question ‘24 hours after it. has been surrendered, It can be picked up ‘ atthe police station. Motorists: who. want to challenge the officer’s ruling may: request an on-¢he-spot breath test, Lf the test indicates o blood. -Blcehal we of less than 208 the license will be returned im-. mediately. 4 The :booklet offers some drinking and driving advice, k | gays that for a 150 pound man, one ounce of Hquor is equiv- | j alent to a blood alcohol Jevel-of .02 percent; one bottle of | '.-. beer is omivalent toa level of .03 per cent. ’ ‘The complete absorption of one ounce of alcohol takes 30 to | 90 minutes and the maximum level is attained 15-60 minutes after drinking ends. A’‘:,02° level will ‘weaken powers of hudgment, ¢ ‘eontrol and reaction behind the Wheel afacar | ote te Forget scenery, where can they catch fish? “Tourists don't want ‘to hear how beautiful Terrace is. & = °They do want-to Inow where they can catch fish or, find , fa beauty parlor, ‘ ; That was the message given hy. Art Bates to Terrace | \ Chamber, of Commerce Monday e Bates’ told the Chamber to produce a. Terrace brochure gctat tolls: people. about the town and plays down the seenie & Beranieure .° He. praised Ron and Ginnie Lowrle, owners and operators Hof the Timberland Trailer Park, for ‘compiling a Hat of the Iquestions most often asked by tourists in the area, ° a 6: ‘The: Lowrles kept a record of all inquiries ‘throughout the summer season, - ' The questions most offen asked aro: ‘Where can we get .a general bistory. ot: Terrace with : * picturés, maps-or sketches?” : ; | 1 Whats. going on in’ town?” annual’ celebrations, future ‘Meventa ete.) - phere’ the best ‘place to ontch fish? ‘And what kind and en?’ : @ “Where will we find your tralier: parks, campaltes com- &- mercial, developments, swimming pools und lakes _ "What are your main industries?" a ‘Where do we buy ‘(vari ous fi Brish heading the list.y?” ’ GWhere - -{8 the liguor store’ rer oy ~ (Whereare the beauty p: arlours?!”, Phy vo Bo ‘tow. aa is Terrace?" (The answer is. 224 teat it te Je Municipal Building and 681 feet at the alrport.) :- ' neko is your average annual rainfall here?” (ANSWER: 8). ' What 4s thouveragehetghtot yourtives here?” ANSWER: R125 fi fest) a ; dents “What, dittorent kein of treed. 2! X ava gromiig in . area? 7 . . a “How. much timber do you cut here Ania? GNSWER 60 million ¢ ouble feet), are “ol the “iiew legislation; ae and stip. it-his driving givas the police reason io believe - : ‘| very co. fist to | q ig an emorgoncy,”’ 5 Mills Meniorial: ‘Hospital lat ‘Walked’ to: ‘the nearby “Tetracd: Liquor: Store, fot r helhe the courage of the young toys oo A SMILE OF COURAGE was given by nine-year-old Norman -Mereredi when he left bt week, Norman, who lost .ao- arm when lie fell under a train, dined ‘Beat had high praise for’: Sentor Anglican prelateinCan- Sunday, the . Anglican Church in this country, will visit St, Matthew's Church here briefly before golng to Kitimat for an inter-Church rally in the Nechako Schoo! aud. ftorium at 8pm. 2 most welcome-to come to this service to hear the Archbishop and. to join in the prayers and hynin singing,’ according: toSt, Mr,. Horsfield said the major preparation for the Archbishop*s visit ‘to'date was “an unusual m | amount of lawn cutting last Sat. inte ‘Jurday on the Anglican. lawna’’, ‘The Primate’is expected to arrive here.from Prince Rupert. He: is. due_at the CRTKAE | ada, Archbishop Howard Heltett - | Clark will visit Terrace next Archbishop Clark, primate of . “Terrace residents will be | Matthews rector, Rev. A.P, Hore. a | sfield. | - ; “Archon primate t to visit t here -een-hundred-year-old bronze m cross from Gerasa in the Holy J Land used in the local church, From Terrace he will go to Kitimat where he. will preach at the intex-Church rally at 3:00 p.m. in the Nechako School Aud- itorium. Archbishop Clark has worked in Canada ever since his ordin- ation in 1930, As‘ Primate he represents The Angllcan.Church of Canada on the Canadian Cou. § neil: of Churches, and on many f international committees, As a result of his travels, and the human suffering he saw, i he set up the ‘*Primate’s World Relief Fund’? through which thousands of Canadians give. ARCHBISHOP CLARE . studios at 5:90 p.m. for a live |™Fey for emergency relief work ew, Archbishop Clark has alsobeen, Shortly after 6:00 pin he is | prominent in encouraging moves ‘scheduled to stop at St, Mat-|towards church = imity, and thew’s Chureh to.sign the visit-| especially in conversations with ors’ book, and to’ see the thirt-|the United Church of Canada, hee slows ‘ambulance _ _ carryin “A A shunting freight train adied to the agony of an injured logger. here Monday, |. © |: Terrace Ambulances wad rush. ing Robert Callihoo to hospital at 10:90: am, after. a woods ac- A] cldexit when a CN freight blocked M\ the Kalum St, crossing: ; a). The-ambulance had tts flasher . and aireng operating, took. between two and ‘tour mittee” to ‘break the ‘train’ and. let the emergency vellele. pais. os ‘Fire Chief Andy: ‘Owens. told : the Herald::” uation “But T do: want to ‘stress that the CNR train crews'are alwaya rative and they move us throvgh when there ** Gallihoo wa nmitted:to Mille Memorial ‘Hospital : where he underwent imme te emergency. here: at’ rlght 2 5 npantes erving this area, i Zin making ‘his ‘presentation, to the Chamber ac " -fjon. Monday evening, Bates said, ‘instead of just talking sbout § our’ wonderful: scehery we’ should get.our heads together and: : thoge questions and plan a brochure that provides some xy hair. cuts «Sexy ‘(cry A. new’ bar- | her's shop ealled Sampson and Delilah in ‘swank ‘Mayfair’ could. ‘| end the fashion for’ long,: upkent Tt: is ’ staffed: by-“very prety girls in very brief dress: es’"” and: customers ‘can af Then we'll really have wometing worthwhile. 7. I drinks while having a trim, at ee don’t” Uiké, this erosaing nite one bit!" if gq. injured logger _ surgery for injuries received in wwlien, sliding dawn a treo, “Alts a oak logging. accident ™ | jane i slive ‘sliver shaft. was forced aw ey abdomen, His condition was reported a8 | The accident. occurred near “fain” later the same day, Desp Creek about 8 miles: north- :He- suffered internal injuries | west t of Terrace, Sudden de ed the life of Rosswood Harry Norman’ Stouffer A community. of loggers and trappers By RUTH HALLOCK ‘The Rosswook community where Harry qoutior died early Saturday is 95 miles north of Terrace on the Columbia Cel- lulose Nass River road. —- There are some 50 peoplethere logger and trappers, There are no telephones’ at Rosswood but news travels fast, Especially bad news, By sixo’ clock Saturday evening the traditional moccasin telo- greph communications system was hitting it's peak, Farmers and loggers who live in the region with their families, were visiting each other and the Story of Stouffer’s death was having ita moment of impact, Everyone .in Rosswood knew Stouffer, Ho waa a good He -bothébed nelghbour, mone, i Pelee font if any fon hia ow |p : minjed ats own business.- “Most of. the’ loners who live dn the woods of the near north lead | similar lives, Once or twicea month they make a trip to town to stock up on groceries, They usually drink freely and take home a gallon or two of wine to prolong the holiday glow. © metimes the wine and the party end at the same time, Sometimes, as inthe case ofthe late Harry Stouffer, both wine and party outlast man, But life in the isolated community continues .the same, and the brief buzz of exeltement fades away into legend, | le shot kills : Rosswood trapper ath follows night drinking party A 30.30 rifle discharged at close range end- trapper and woodsman early Soturdoy. — Stouffer, 58,° died in small wilderness cabin be. ‘longing to Mrs. T.. Egan: The incident is. believed to have occurred following an_all-night drinking party. Terrace RCMP were noti- | fied at noon Saturday when James Egan trekked to a neighboring cabin to seek help. Coroner Fred Adames i im- panelled a jury Monday|' night to open the inquest into Stouffer's death. He is: believed to have died instantly after being struck_in..the head by a 30.30 calibre bullet fired at close rangé. The gun is alleged to have . discharged. during. a scuffle. _ RCMP. brought a man ‘and a woman .into. Terrace for questioning. They were later released. Results of the inquest. were not. known ‘at Herald Press time. Man: 82 denies’ rape ‘ANNAPOLIS, MD,. (AP) — The Maryland Court: of Special peals .was asked to set aside the conviction of an. Sl.year- old man for the attempted rape of a Somerset County school Walter D, Webster told the court that his client, Walter S, Waters of Fairmount, was physically in-|. capable of committing the crime |: fof rape, se ADVICE TO CHAMBER Politicians are Passe and Vice '=. president © of .° the Associated’ Chambers of Com- merce for NortHern B.C, and Alaskan Affiliates, Ron Jephson of Terrace told the local Cham- ber of Commerce Monday evening that a guest lst 1s being compiled .{ for 1968's annual convention and, {politicians are very scarce. | | Werte getting a little’ tired of political speakers telling about all'the great and worderful things that could-be done in this country in the future,” “We: want to hear. about what IS being done: and about: what, BS going to’ happen. . industrialists from. such’ ‘com- panies as Columbla. Cellulose, Crown Zellerbach, Evrocan, the “So we are trying to gat key ing. Politicians passe” industrialists in” industrialists are tinh, for Chamber of Commerce convengions. Aluminum’ ‘Company of’ Canada and the mining companies tocome as giest speakers," The convention is scheduled for late March with Terrace as host town,’ : The convention will probably open on Thurgday and wind ‘up on Saturday, ‘Jephson will cement ‘all plans: for the big event and act as Terrace liaison with other execu- tive.members of the senor group, Terrace: Chamber . of “Com- merce is currently without a pro- ar ce ‘| -bougit a watch, He made-out Ap-| of the watch and ‘received cash teacher last year, Defencelawyer| rope, oper PATRICIA WHITEHEAD (above) was in Terrace last weekto make a plea for the Canadian Arthri- stis and Rheumatism Society. See — story, page 9, Man gets. SIX months for cheques Ar man who bilked two Terrace jewellers of watches and cash was ‘jailed for six. months: this week, : sed sentence’ on oa Theodore ne DR Hand : for uttering forged doo: : Court. “Was. totd ‘bhat™ ‘Aue . “had entered both Irwin ‘Auckland ‘and Jake Best Jewellers and had ‘a cheque in excess ‘of the price as well as the timeplece, ° ‘Auckland also. presented a: cheque at Gordon and Anderson _ hardware to pay for a length of All cheques were found to be oe worthless, ae NDP man. || raps. local air fares Canadian Pacific Alrtines | fares between Terrace and. Van- couver came in for severe:seru- | tiny at last Wednesday's NOP a meeting here, -. , Kitimat New Democrat, Erne Rodda’ urged Skoena MP, Frank” Howard toinvestigate the r reasons for. consistently high: aly faxes | on the northern flights. . ‘Rodda. told the ‘group, “*The air fares’ “hexe. have’ been- high. tor, years, ° a ; ‘He charged. ‘that airline fares. between . Vancouver and other: Canadian cities and centres were | “tar more: Feasonable then what | oy din, this - gram director and hopes toname | cour one before the next regular: meet ‘Tt will be his’ duty to work closely with Jephson in tha plan- $78 ning of the 1968 convention, couver. via Canadian : Pacific ‘Ae : ‘Hinds ‘ds $30.00 «« one way, ane: : Roadeo,. sponsored by. the Terrace: Com Terrace Road and ‘Safety Counell ‘and grein eoked on riding aly knows i “SOME OF THE’ 50 CYCLIS1S, who thixtied out Saturday for th. Bioycle Safety ™ ‘Centre in co-operation with _. and . The'young cyclists were |.’ fate cling rules: and: repletion, and ot hobs ‘bikes. tecolved ‘certifi icyele nately ‘beg ann: ise 0. capers th