q wegen ca
week ag ie mh MR HE: ERY Rarer oa Bae,

Parks wont lifeguard
on nude ‘dangerous’ beach

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
parks board will not provide
funding for a lifeguard at the
city’s Wreck Beach, which is
frequented by nude bathers,
acting board chairman Mary
Ann Fowler said Sunday.

Fowler said, however, ”
nudity is not the problem.

“If we felt that we should
have a lifeguard there we'd
ask city council for the
money," she said. “But we
don’t want a lifeguard in.a
dangerous swimming area."

Fowler said the currents
and tide off Wreck Beach are

10 acres
of 2,4,D

VICTORIA (CP) — En
vironment ministry officials
will treat a 10-acre plot of
Okanagan Lake Tuesday
with the controversial
herbicide 2,4-D, researc
officer Steve Phillips said

ay.

The application at Wilson's
Landing will be followed by
treatment to other areas of
the lake later in the week, he
said. .

Phillips said treatment of
Kalamalka Lake south of
Vernon, scheduled for today,
will be postponed until next
year because of water supply
problems to the nearby
municipality of Coldstream.

Coldstream gets its water
fram the lake, and the water
intake systems in treatment
areas are shut off while the
herbicide is applied and not
turned on again until there is
no trace of the chemical left
in the water, Phillips said.

~ Court
martial
for grass

VICTORIA (CP) — Pte.
John E. Walker, 20, of the
Canadian Forces fleet school
here will face court martial
Thursday for possession of
marijuana. .

iM. Cpl. George
Cruickshank, 33, WS “COn:.
victed’Friday of possession
of marijuana, and demoted
to private.

Earlier Pte. Kimberly
Atkinson, 18, another student
at the fleet school, was
sentenced to eight months in
prison after being convicted
on twa counts of trafficking
in marljuana and one count
of attempted trafficking.

Job

opportunities

Today’s Job °Op-
portunities column has
been deleted due to
space requirements.
However, The Canada
Employment Centre
has informed us the job
listings are identical to
those which appeared
in Monday’s Herald.
The regular Job Op-
portunity column will
appear in . tom-
morrow's HERALD.

LITTLE KNOWN FACTS
ABOUT CANDY
Proteins, minerals, vitamins,
carbohydrates, fats or com-
binations of these nutrients
are provided by the nonsugar

ingredients, such as choco: °

late, nuts, fruita and milk,
used in candy. These in-

gredients contribute to the
nutritive merit of candy, as
well as to its texture and
lasle.

A good, balanced diet in-
cludes six basic essentials:
proteins, fats, carbohydrates,
vitamins, minerals and water,
At least two (and usually
more) of these are found in
every ingredient used in the
manufacture of candy. For
instance, molasses has a good
amount of calcium and iron,
and chocolate liquor contains
riboflavin, calcium and iron.

kk

Recent research has shown
that il's no longer necessary
for diabetics to ellminate
sugar entirely. In fact, indica
tions are that overweight [5
far more likely to affect did-
betes than any other nuiel-
ional factor. '

very dangerous and the
presence of lifeguards would
make the beach seem like a
safe place to many people.

“We don’t want to en-
courage people to swim
there and we don't want to
encourage parents to leave

their children in the hands of
lifeguards,"’ she said.

Last week, following the
drowning of a youth at the
beach, a Vancouver
lifeguard recruited several
volunteers and spent $300 of
his own money to set up a

saftey station on the beach,

Fowler said that while the
issue of nudity hasn't been
discussed by the board, “we
can’t pay for something that
would be allowing public
nudity,"

“We can’t condone
breaking the law,” she said,

Damage high in Vance. fires

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Damage was extensive but
there were no serious in-
juries in three separate fires
in the Vancouver area over
the weekend.

More than 60 firefighters
were called to a fire
Saturday which destroyed a
building supplies firm.

A fire department
spokesman said today the
damage estimates ranged
from $150,000 to $250,000
after fire destroyed the
lumber-yard, hardware sup-
plies, second-story offices
andanempty three-bedroom
penthouse,

Fire department officials
said the fire could have been
started by an electrical short
circuit in a table saw used
earlier in the day. Arson has
been ruled out, they said.

Meanwhile, fire officials
said they were investigating
the possibility of arson in a
fire Saturday at Vancouver
General Hospital.

Tom Slater, assistant fire
chief, said the fire caused
extensive damage to the
main floor of the old doctor's
residence located on hospital
property. He said the cause

has not been determined but °

‘ ‘

_ ei a he -
The system of using finger:
prints for identification was
started by William Herschel
of the Indian Civil Service
in 1858, at Jungipur, India.

Johannes Gutenberg,“the
father of printing, was
originally a goldsmith,

“it looks pretty suspicious
right now.”

A hospital administrator
said the building was being
used as a temporary out-
patient clinic but was vacant
when the fire broke out.

_ A church in nearby New
Westminister was ex-

tensively damaged early
today ina fire which officials
said probably started in the
basement.

Firemen said the first floor
of the structure was heavily
damaged but no one was
injured in the blaze,

MLA Kahl sued

VICTORIA (CP) — John
Brewin, past president of the
British Columbia New
Democratic Party, has
accepted an out-ofcourt
settlement in a libel action
against Lyle Kahl (SC—Es-
quimalt) and Victoria
television station CHEK,
Brewin’s lawyer Dave
Vickers says.

Vickers said he would
issue a statement on the
matter later in the week.

Brewin has declined com-
ment on the settlement.

Vickers launched the
action on Oct. 21 charging
Kahl with making libellous
statements about Brewin on
CHEK during the October
ferry strike. ;

ped d who has since
step| jown as party presi:
dent, was representing the
ferry workers union during
the strike.

Marsh World

cpio

“bgijent " SS v4

_ LITTLE BROWN BATS (Myotis lucifugus) are small
insectiverous bats which inhabit the forest and

wetland regions of North America.

They roost

during the day in caves, hollow trees or farm build-
ings. In the evening, guided by their amazing
sonar senses, they can be seen flying erratically
through forests or over marshes feeding on insects
which they catch in their wing or tail membranes,

They-will atten swoép within inches to catch mos-... .

quites attracted by humans «i animals.

8x10 colour portrait

Make

this moment
a lasting

memory

A professional

One sitting per subject - $1 per subject for
additional subjects, groups, or individuals

in the same family. Persons under 18

must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

“SOMETHING NEW FOR
WOOLWORTH SHOPPERS”

Tuesday, August 1 - 10-5
Wednesday, August 2 - 10-5
Thursday, August 3 - 10-5
Friday, August 4 - 10-8
Saturday, August 5 - 10.5

4647 Lakelse Avenue

Wo

Terrace, B.C.

88°

Choose from our selection of eight scenic
and colour backgrounds. You may select
additional portraits offered at reasonable
prices, with no obligation. See our new
large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction
always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

wlwonrdly

Supermarkets reach agreement

VANCOUVER (CP) — Ne-
gotiators for 5,000 British Co-
lumbia supermarket em-
ployees and food companies
reached a tentative contract
agreement Sunday after a
weekend of bargaining.

George Johnston,
spokesman for the meat-
cutters’ local of the
Canadian Food ard Allied
Workers Unlon, said the
three unions involved will
recommend acceptance of
the agreement when
membership votes are held
this week. Details of the
settlement were not
released.

The agreement comes one
week after members of the
Retail Clerks Unlon joined
meateutters and bakers in

endorsing strike action
against members of the B.C.
Food Industry Labor
Relations Council, Contracts
for all three unions expired
March 31. :

The three unions had
rejected the council's last
offer in June, which called
for a one-year contract with
wage increases from four to
six per cent.

The council bargains for
Canada Safeway Ltd., Super-
Valu Stores Ltd, Stongs
Markets, Mark It, Ledom,
Hi-Lo and Shop Easy stores,

Meanwhile, Gary Neilly,
vicepresident of Nabob
Foods Ltd., said Sunday the
company will ask mediator
Peter Dowding to report out
of a dispute at the Burnaby,

Carrots were bred into existence 150 years ago

in England from Queen

Anne's Lace, a weed.

THE HERALD, Tuesday, August 1, 1978. PAGE 3

B.C., plant, allowing Nabob
to proceed with 72-hour
lockout notice.

About 250 . employees,
members of the Canadian
Allied + Manutacturing,

Wholesale and Reiail Union,
voted 87 per cent Saturday to
reject Nabob's latest offer.

The offer called for a
return to. a five-day work
week from the current four-

e

day week, no wage increase
and &@ seven-percent com-
pensatory increase, Neilly
said.

He said the four-day week
is hurting Nabob's com-
petitive position. No wage
increase was offered, he
said, because Nabob pays its
workers 32 per cent mare
than other Canadian food
manufacturers.

_ See for yourself at

TERRACE HONDA SALES
4842 Hwy. té West
635-6571 or 635-4325

sonDaA_ Test drivea Honda today. |

Terrace, B.C. V8G IL
Dealer Licence 020464

ss iL,

Th

J

ULY3O WINNING NUMBERS

Here are the numbers drawn in the July 30fh draw of the Provincial
Lottery. Check the numbers below —You may be a winner, To claim your
plize, follow the instructions on the reverse of your ticket.

If you're not a winner in this draw,

KEEP YOUR TICKET

4/9/4,0;1\9;/9

3i

‘
ae =
: “BY 5

Your July/August draw ticket is also étigible for the August 27th draw

$4 MILLION

WINNING NUMBERS

$100,000

WINNING NUMBERS

Z, Cis

Provincia

1,;7)/8|7,711

1/4[s[7[6[8

cop aks

1

byte sada sist

if the last six, five, faur or three digits on your ticket are identical to and
in the same order as those winning numbers above, your ticket is eligible

to win the conesponding prize.

last 6 digits win § 40,000
' last 5 digits win $1,000
last 4 digits win $250
last 3 cigits win $50

NOTE: Fifty dollar winners (550.) may -
claim ihe’ winnings by presenting their
ticket to any branch of Canadian
Impericd Bank of Commerce only in
British Columbia, Alberta. Saskat-
chawan, Manitoba and the Yukon.

in the event of discrepancy between
this list and the official winning
numbers list. the totter shall prevall.

BONUS NUMBERS

1/76/18 |S |wms

"The tast 4 digits of the fallowing Sonus Numbers win $100.00 each

WINS $100,000
$100

4148171 0[6 16 wns seoooe [5[6/0[1/6[ 2/1 |wins sro.000
a TO (S[S wns sto TIG]2[Viwins — st00
(aq116 816/1[@jwins szooco | 2/9/0/0/6 i WINS $10.000
i $16/1;G|wins = sico 0 (6 | WINS $100
‘[6101914/2/8 [0 )wws szooo [219 [4/9/7114 / Gj mins 10.000
4|2/8/Ojwins 100 91714 |Blwins — sioo
31018[21012|2]wms s2oo00 (5/91 7/ 8/7 (0/4) wins sio.000
HIOTS Sune 3100 8/7 fA |wins $100
[573 [8 [2/9 [3/5 |wns szocc0 [3[0[0[6 [6] 7 [TF] wns sios00
2/9 {3/5 wins — sreo 6[7[T)wns — si00
; 315/719] Twins szooo | 4) 8/917) 8) 7/8) wns sio.c00
218, [5/79 [T)mns — sio0 7/8/78 l wins — sioo
[4[ 317616 16/5 ]wms szo00o 171612141519) Twins siocce
~ (6'6 6 |S ]wins = sio0 4(/5/9/Tiwns — sioc
[51716 [6/5)7/2|wns szooo [21 1[ 918617 1G ]wins s10.000
CEEAC ee [BIG T[Glwws — soo
4(6[0] 7/4/95 |wns szooo (4/6/3216 9/8 | 2 jms $10,000
71459 |S lwns  stco 619;8[2jwins — s100
TICKETS FOR
. _ | AUGUST 27, 1978 -
ON SALE NOW!
=e ee) ET | Soci