Sods made oe

+ et onl ta Seri a

Eigeete setec

THE HERALD, Tuesday, March 26, 1978, PAGE 3

For All Your Burgler

and Fire Protection
| Requirements

The Skeena Jr. Secondary
School Stage Band rehearses
for the coming Pacific
aa Northwest Music Festival to

A be held ‘in Terrace from
p April 17 to 20th. (Photo

Pad courtesy of
Photography Club.)

CONTACT:
Glenn Carson or
Wally Lefebvre

Licenced Private Investigator

(G04) 635-3863

Terrace

‘television programs and
want some truly stimulating
entertainment? Why not

drop down to the public

library, where we have
literally ' thousands — of
“Channele’’ — and no

engrossing that we have

had to replace our
ald worn copies with new
editions.

. The African Witch, by
The

Joycp Cary. sepne is

- Colonial Africa under:

‘British rule. The first impact

of: Western culture on the

native peoples | there has had
ions for

‘ the Sea, by

Library News

‘Tired of the same old.

The Commodore by CS.
Forester. This character
study follows the career of
an ambitious English sea:

captain through the ‘tur-
bulent Napoleonic Wars.

The Magus, by John
Fowles. This Is the new
version of Fowles’. famous’
mystery-suspense-love
‘story. You won’t be able to
put this one down.

‘Brave Netw World, by
Aldous Huxley. If you
haven't read this one yet,
you owe it to yourself to do so
as soon as possible. Is
Huxley’s future world of
pleasure and contentment a’
utopia or a nightmare? —

@ Don Flows Home to
Mikhail |
Sholokhov. The second in hi:
series of novels about the
ae realities on the

“an

++, Anshitutlons, ..such. as . the

River, is delighted with the meaning

Saar

dine rem E CE ae

“Prince rik ¥. P,
Happy at Dialogue

Frank Oberle, MP for Prince Geor, r-Peace?

ogue
that took place at the final committee meetin
dealing with the northern pipeline legislation.
The Peace River-Liard Regional District
delegation was the last group to appear before
_ the committee and Mr. Oberle was happy to note
‘that the brief presented by the Regional District:
incorporated many of the points that he con-.
-siders crucial prior to the start of pipeline
~ construction in British Colffinbia. -

Mr. Oberle said that he felt that the delegation .

was very well received although it remains to be

_ seen whether any positive results will accrue.

The Regional District was represented by Mr.
Jed Woolley, Mr. Wally Braul, and Mr. Tex
MacKeigen. The delegates stressed the need for
‘an ‘advisory council comprised of. local ‘and.

regional representatives which would work in.

conjunction with the Pipeline Monitoring
‘Authority ot ensure that the legitimate

aspirations of the people or northeastern British — .

umbia are not ignored,

Other main points included in the district's

brief were: lack of proper appeal procedures,
insufficient penalty clauses, reconstruction of'
the Alaska Highway, an assessment of land

claims, manpower training programa, the cost of |

gas laterals, property taxes and social costs, the.
role of the British - Columbia Railway,. and im-

_ pact studies. The witnesses testified that their
". main concern was to ensure that the inevitable |
‘negative side effects of the massive pipeline ;

project would be considered’ and hopefully ‘- in a tough note from then

president | Richard
- Nixon. > '

resolved prior to the start of construction.
‘ Both Oberle and the regional representatives
made it clear that they are not op

pipeline and feel that considerable benefits.will
accrue to northeastern British Columbia. The-

concern ‘is tha tlocal.input.will be en-.

‘coura ed end guarantees made that; in view of
the: age that substantial benefits will be-shared

by all Canadians, the costs of the pipeline would -

be shared with other levels of government. ‘The
Regional District does not welcome the prospect
of having toraise local taxation rates in order to.
absorb the added costs of the Pipeline and its
work force.

. Mr. Oberle also mentioned ‘that he is still

waiting to hear from the provinceon a number of |

important matters. This concern is shared by the ©

Regional. District, which .also feels that-some-:

‘has been made. In any event; residents ©

of the Peace River country can rest assured that ©

their case has at least been heard. It remains to

. be seen what the federal-provincial agreement

 Paspec the line will include, and that is
an arena impor and sensitive matter.

.to the.

. plan to begin Jandsea

Enrolment Decline May

Shut Some B.C. Schools

VANCOUVER (CP) — It is
not the job of the education
system to anticlpate the job
market and turn out people
to fit the jobs, Pat Brady,
president of the British

Federation, said Sunday.

Brady told about 1,000
people attending the

tion’s annual general
meeting that the teaching
profession has been
etlticized for not = an-
tlepating the Job market and
tailoring students to ict.

“It is foolish to say that the
achool system cannot predict
the job market,” Brady said,
because the marke is in-

fluenced by..many factors,

such as governments and
_ technological change,

swings in. society," he said.
The school system should

teach students te be fexchle-

and capable of responding to
goclety" 5 changes, Brady

“We cannot stop at the
three Rs,” he added, calling,

_ for preservation of the iy

mode of education. for
choice where the individual
student

potential to the fullest,”’
Brady retraced many of
the recent concerns of the
federation, such as. its
demand for local control of
curriculum, criticiam of
taxing the homeowner to pay
for schools and declining’

- enrolments in B.C,

He said “misleading and
incomplete —- data”
releasednby the ministry of

- education was leading the
! sachool system, cannot be ‘public *: into: makingnthe
* @xpected ‘to “swing” with *

‘naive assumption’’ that
schools which have fewer
students will require fewer

is assisted in.
developing his or her.

Oey said that of the 10
provinces,nB.C, has the

lowest spending  on-
neducation per capita in the
labor force.

Me warned the federation
that declining enrolments
would cause some schools to
shut down and ‘some
teachers would have to
move.

The four-day conference

ends Wednesday.
Dave Kandal, vice.

president ‘of the B. ic. school ©

Trustees Association, said’
today there's nothing wrong

with a lack of conflict bee
ween trustees and | teachers.

Katie! ‘said the two groups -

have'‘a’ coitimon’: objective: *
improving the education of

young people.»

Carter Leaves For So. America

President Carter begins his

third officlal overseas tip

today, a seven-day journey
to Latin America and Africa,

His first stop is Caracas, ©
- Venezuela, for consultations

with President Carlos An-

dres. Perez on energy,

human rights, nuclear noa-
proliferation. and Latin
American political issues.

He plans to fly on Wed-
nesday to Brazil Later in the

week he will cross the
e

Atlantic Ocean to begin th
first state visit by a -U.S.

president to sub-Saharan legislation.

Africa, visiting Nigeria and
Liberia.

developing Third World that

he planned for late last year.’
‘That journey was broken
into two sections to allow the’

The trip is the second half
of the grand. tour of the:

president to remain in

while Congress
voried on energy

On his first overseas trip in
office, Carter visited
England and Switzerland

last May. His. second trip

took him to Poland, Iran,-
nlndia, Saudi-Arabia, Egypt,
France and Belgium in
December and January.

Cubans May Be Building
Nuclear. Submarine Base

LONDON (AP) — The
DAILZ Telegraph says the:

Soviet Unton is building a
~nuclear Submarine base in

Cuba and may have shipped -

: firategic missiles to that

untry.
The writer, Robert Moss,
who specializes in Com-
munist affairs, cited ‘senior
Western milltary observers”
as hip source and sald U.S.
pexlal surveillance un-
covered the developments.
In Washington, the U.S.
defence department denied
the report.
Moss said the tacllity is at
Cienfuegos on Cuba’s south

" const. He: said the Soviet

Union started the base in
1971-but was warned to stop

US;

, ot time round, things

“rather different, Ac-
cording to reliable sources in
Washington, the Carter
administration has so far

. made no attempt to warn off

‘the Russians.”

Moss did not say where the
Soviet milsailes are located in
Cuba. ‘n

In 1962, a crisis occurred
when then’ U.S. ° president
John. Kennedy’ ordered
Soviet: premier Nikita
Kmrushchev to-take Soviet

; nlsslles out of Cuba and

TRASH . ‘TRANSFORMED
* RESNO, Calif. (AP) —

» California’ 8::Mount’ Trashy

more is,a 108-foot pile of .
“compacted” trash built -by ~
Frank Caglia, 65, who owns'a
1 company, He bald: :

disposal
"It can't go much ‘hi
‘op In a few months."

rth

blockaced the island. The

“Soviet leader gave in.
Moss commented that

“American failure to resist
‘such gross provocation as a

new Soviet bid to install
nuclear missiles just off the
coast of. Florida would
amount to a-damning ad-
mission of weakness." .

COLORING CONTEST
WINNERS!
We had a tough job picking
the winners. Thanks kids, we
hope you all had fun too!
Met an” $15.00

R.R.2 Old Lakelse Lake Dr.

_ "Terrace.
2nd Sandra Estabrooks © a on ry
(Age TO
TIED . 36 Gannet Crescent
FOR iitimat
"PRIZE tal Weisraillor . $10. 00
3928 Mountainview Avenue ‘
Terrace — 7
3rd fan Lahn 8 5.00
4618 Tuck Avenue ;
Terrace
WAY TO GO KIDS! 4
EO or boty