Why | love mom... by students o? Pat Davidson's Grade two class E. T. Kenney School Y t I love you Mommy pecduse you fAKe cawof us and . feed US and you dress me you washaur clothes. Love Trace | T Love you Mother because you have = be ern working 50 hard and = you Should get a dy off for 9 little — week and you Shovld = get a. big holiday for three weeks ih ag row and you shewld not have * work” that’ long now: | to mom from Rod- 4 I love you Mother because you help me and my sister Thank you and . you. made a chocolate cake I said Thank you. you. are. good mother . love yor mother elie og ayn Beatie tf 4 ame Nam ane hed a RR mT eT te poder ee ERP eke ke be = a Dear mom .{ Love you very Mud beause yor make my lunch and you & thing for me but the best thing about you s. that | Love youvery much and yas, wash my dothes. Tony ..and a happy Mother's Day fo you ' Wall Carpet & Drapery Service | Now serving the Bulkley Valley and TERRAC E oa 5 ee an Outdoor We cairy 500 pair of Ready Loops, Twist maile Drapes in all popular Shays, , sizes, and a wide range of ' Sculptured colours and patterns. yeee 'e hove a . Carpeting |_ KEN WEILER : cae : ° Au draperies, Carpet, and decorating items can be _ added te your personal . ‘CHARGE ACCOUNT URNISHINGS When quality matters. Rca REET aan HD as Reis aa LIQUOR BRANCH FINALLY GIVES IN SURREY. B.C. (CP) — Edith Thornton has won a battle with the provincial liquor adminis- tration branch, but says she Is bitter over the way the family has been affected by the eight- month ordeal. Beginning Monday, the pro- “*Yinclat liquor ‘store adjacent 4o a convenience'store she and her husband ¢hn, will remain open until 8 p.m. on & six-month felal period. ‘The liquor store originally closed at 11 p.m., but last Au- gust, following complaints by municipal officials and police, the Ilquor administration branch changed the closing hour fo 6 p.m. Mrs. Thornton, who says that 95 per cent of her shop's busi- ness was done with after-6 p.m. ltquor patrons, began a struggle to get the liquor store hours ex- panded. . She said the early closing dropped her store's monthly gross to about $1,000 fram $20,000. . in recent months, the store « has been open only three days a week because ‘'t just don’t feel up to any more," .and added that her doctor has advised her to stay away fram the store for at feast a month. HOUNDED BY CREDITORS Airs. Thornton sald the family continues to be beselged by creditors, and her husband, Harotd, Is doing odd jobs in ad- dition to working at the store fo pay the $800 monthly store rent and $900 mortgage payments on their home. She Is crifleal af municipal of- fielals who did not contact her before advocating reduction of liquer store hours, but “lust took the word of the police. which, surprising as It may seem, is not always gospel.” She says that the argument that rowdyism was reason fo close the store earller was un- founded, and that the mall in which the Hquor store and her shop are located Is quiet afier 6 p.m. and far more vuinerable to vandalism than when people are around. She says the kids are still winners because they are “still able to get Ilquor from adults prepared fo buy It for them.” Mrs, Thornton says she has recorded car licence numbers of people she has seen buying’ Hiquor for under-age youths, but police seem to take little Inter- est in the information. THE HERALD, Friday, May 6, 1977, PAGE AT " POST-CONTROLS OTTAWA (CP) — Auditor- General James Macdonnel said Thursday he will spend more than one-quarter of his $20 mil- lion budget this year hiring pro- fessional auditors from private firms because his office doesn’t have enough manpower to do the job. Macdonnel told the Commons miscellenetus estimates com- mittee, reviewing the budget for his affice, he will spend about $5.6 milllon this year hiring out- side professionals on a short- jerm basis, compared with about $2.8 million last year. “We lack the qualified people In the middle ranges,“ he told the committee. Macdonnel’s last annual re- port to Parliament warned that the federal government was los- ing contral af Its spending be- cause of inadequate financial reviews in departments. SET UP TEAMS ; Since his last annual report last fall, Macdonnel’s office has set up 14 teams that now are working In differen govern- AUDITOR-GENERAL $5 million in outside fees OTTAWA (CP) — The coun- try needs a whole range of con- sulting agencles, notone central government-business-labor body, to keep the economy on an even kee! after wage and price controls are lifted. Red Bilodeau, president of the Cana- dian Manufacturers’ Assaciation . (CAAA), sald Thursday. tn a speech to the Institute of General Management here, Bi- ledeau sald new consulting bod- les must He closely linked to Parllament and represent all _ areas of the economy. He rejected the idea of a single three-carnered group as ‘Inappropriate because “ane su- per consultative body cannot adequately deal with all pollcy fields.” Bilodeau, chief executive offl- cer of Honeywell Lid. in To- ronta, tald the managers’ asso- clation that several consulting groups should be set up fo ad- vise on such things as energy, agriculture and competition pol- : icy. . He rejected the Idea of a body such as the CMA belng empow- ered to make commitments binding all of Its members. “Such a concentration | of * acceptable," he sald. power is anathema fo our con- cept of freedom,” he said. “I. am not anxious to move this country towards fascism or even a developed form of corpe- ratism.” He told reporters that the Idea of a post-controls govern- ment monitoring agency to keep tabs on incomes and profits Is acceptable te the CMA but un- necessary because agencies such as Sfafistics Canada al- ready moniter Incomes and prices. “But if it's ihe price we have to pay to get out of controls its: ‘Super agency too powerful ment departments assessing thelr management and finan- clat controls. A report of thelr findings will be included In the auditor-gen- eral‘s 1978 report to Parila- menf, sald Kenneth Belbeck, who heads up the program. Macdonnef sald he had been "getting gead co-operation fram Crown corporations which are to be subject to stiffer financial controls announced recently by the government. Macdonnel sald in his last re: part that AECL had not prop- erly accounted for more than $10 milllon of about $18 million paid to agents in the sale of nu- clear reactors to Argentina and South Korea. te sald that prior to the new controls, the audit standard: applied to Crown corporations had been “substantially lower” than they would have ex- perlenced inthe private sector. CENTURIES OF EUROP TRADITION NOW BECOMING A . WAY OF LIFE TO MILLIONS OF NORTH AMERICANS § Pure goose down continental Quilts that eliminate blankets, bedspreads, top sheets and bed making forever. Simply.a yeer round light weight sleep for the rest of your lifel Write for a free brochure: : The European Eiderdown Shop Mail Order Division, 47B1 Kingsway St, Burnaby, B.C. Then phone your order collect (604) 437-0333 Factory Outlets VANCOUVER - VICTORIA g Member Brokers ore UPLANDS RESIDENCE: Large-and nicely appointed heme situated in pleasant neighborhood of similar quality homes, Located at 4726 Halliwell Ave. Phone Frank Skidmore, 635-5691, and arrange viewing. Modern split fevel home in good location. § bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, natural gas heating, fruit trees, garden, landscaped & fenced. In good condition. Full price Z only $56,000. Call Horst Godltinski, 635-5397. Looking for a country hame? How about a 4 bedroom residence on Va acre lot on Kalum Lake Rd. Owner asks only $45,000, Call Frank Skidmore for viewing. 635- 5691. 1034 sq. ft. starter home. 3 bedrooms, full basement, located on large lat an Scott Avenue. Phone 6B, Parfitt for appointment fo view. 635-4771. Beautiful home with lovely ; . view overlooking town. Situated in quiet neligh- bourhoed with nicely land- scaped yard. Located at 4615 Westview Drive. Price recently reduced to $84,500. Cail ‘Frank Skidmore, 635- 5691, to view. A very practical home with 3 bedrooms and a_ full basement. The yard is all fenced and landscaped and includes a steel storage shed. The house is very clean and in very good condition. The basement offers a 4th bedroom and laundry raom and rumpus room. Phone Frank Skidmore at 635-5691 or see if on Realscope in our offlee, Immaculate 3 bedroom home, ideal for growing family, close te schools. Features sunken living room with fireplace. 1442 sq. ft., only 2 years old. Price reduced to $43,000. For further information call Horst Godlinski, 635-5377. Only 5 years old - close to schools - large yard. This 3 bedroom home with some basement finishing has just recently been placed on the market. Owner leaving town and asks $47,500. Contact Frank Skidmore for further details. w ae - - x | f) bath § . = _ or? , . we : pera Split level, three bedraoms, fireplace and patio are just the baginning! Only by viewing this fome can It be ap- preciated. On a landscaped fot, quiet street and popular area, Asking $54,000. Call Kelly Squires, 695-7616 or drop in and check out our “RealScope” display. (deal starter home situated on 63'x177' lot, Bungalow style, 2 bedrooms, featured mirrored wall In living raam. Easy terms. Priced at the low cost of $29,000. Call Horst Godlinski for any of your real estate requirements, 635-5377. The home of your dreams! Four bedrooms, fireplace, exceptional view and spacious | comfort throughout are just a few of the features. Attached two car garage and quiet location. Asking $69,900. Call Kelly Squires, 635-7616, crea) yee Clean and weil kept home with big living room, modern kitchen, ensuite plumbing, basement partially finished. Asking $43,000. Call Horst Godlinski for details, 635-5297. _PARK AVENUE ALTY LTB. 635-4971 4515 Park Avenue " Realty World. The Buyer Finders.