7 2 Ly
Published. vevery ‘weekday at: wore Kalum: Street,
“Terrace, | 8.C.. by > Sterling - Publishers Ltd.:
". Authorlzed &3 second. class ‘mail... Regisfration ,
mi _ Number, 1201. Postage pald incash, retutn postage .
Le -ueronteed

a Recanon Cini
“ Carolyn Gibson

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: ‘Repradiction is not permlited without the tw itfen -,
“permigsion of the Publisher. ——-

.

Indians to promote awareness. co

' VERNON, B.C. (CP) — About 30 native. Indians ‘are .
marching - 1,600 ° ‘Klometres “across B.C,,’ Alberta and =
Saskatchewan to promote awareness of the ‘issues Indians
face, a spokesman for the marchers says. |=.

The march began May 1 in Victoria and the group was
expected to reach. Golden, ‘B:C.; iiear ‘the B.C.-Alberta -
border, today, said John Graham of the Yukon. °

During the walk, about.:1,000 people have Joined the .

' marchers for short period, he said.

. The march willifinish in thid-July: in central Saskal-”
‘chewan where the marchers’ will attend an elders’ .
Sathering and decide whether to continue the trek.”

“We will then decide whether to go on to Ottawa or even.’
to the United Natlons-In New York,”’ Graham said, "

“We are acting as the legs for this march while the old
people are the voice." ,

-Graham said the walk for survival is to promote in:
‘volvement, -discussidn and. awareness of issues native: -
‘people are Tacing. The walkers will be stopping at native °
communities and Prigans ¢ en Foute. Lo.

Ky Ropes

‘Everything from garden and lawn insecticides to the can of
Raid used to kill household bugs.

One Yorkshire Terrier in the U.S. A: weighing 6: Ibs. ate. a se

Srasshopper which had been killed by Raid and he ended up,
with a lethal dose ‘of.paison.. He was in the Veterinarlan’s -

for a week on IV solution ‘and then ended up having 1 more ae

_ home care for the next while: |
Another very great danger is dehydration.. Make. sure®
your dog has plenty of fresh, cool water.available at all -

times. If you work during the day, make. sure the dog” is 7 oe
confined somewhere where. there’ is. plenty of. shade .°.: |

. available, so that your dog is not in the direct sun in the heat .
of the day. If yow area jogger, the exercise is certainly-'
good for the dog, but please confine your, runs to the cool -
-evenings, or early mornings. - Another thing for joggers ‘to:

‘Temember is their dogs feet. Concrete and hardtop are .: ae

‘very hard on the feet and the constant jarring-on the hard
‘Surface is also very hard on the shoulders and whgle frat
. assembly of your dog.
‘Never, never, never, leave a dog confined in. your: car
while you are shopping, etc. It may be coo! when you leave ©
~ ‘it, but it only takes five to 10 miqutes with the windows —
rolled up, for that same car to heat-up to 90 to 100 degrees"
once it is stationary. Y you really want to know: just how
’ bad it can be, sit in the car, in the sun yourself for 10
minutes and then you will realize how bad it can get:

If you do leave your dog,.and then come back and.-find it.
suffering from heat stroke, time is of the essence if you |
want to save it’s life. The dog’s normal temperature is 101°

' degrees. If it has risen as high as 105 to 108 then you: should
; ‘immediately immerse the dog (except for his head | of! -

‘course) in cold water.. Take his temperature (out' of the” : i.

water) every 15'minutes, and when it is lowered to 101% -

103% then take him out of tlie water. Be very careful and ,

.. make sure you monitor his temperatare closely and don’t.

_ leave him in the water. too long, or you'll create’ more, .
different problems. a

Another thing to cansider is the matter ol.dogs riding free”

in the back of pickup trucks. | The first thing you should ..

realize is that it is against the law. Besides this, your: dog

’ Can be thrown out, with sudden stops or starts, he can be -

stolen, he can jump out.when the-vehicie is stationary and:

then get hit by other cars or involved: in fights with ather . -

dogs, etc., even If confined with only a ‘chain he can jump or:
_ be thrown over the side and be hung up, or break his neck. :
If you want to have the dog-in your truck with you; please |
havehim confined in a crate or cage and this way, you know
he will be safe...
We all know how dogs love to feel the wind j in their faces
* as you drive along the highways and this can create another.
problem as foreign matter can fly in their eyes and earg and
- cause many problems later ‘on. If you must have the dog
exposed fo the wind, please flush his eyes out when you get’
-home and check his ears, ‘There are lots of summer iime -
tips for the enjoyment of you and your. dog and we will be
_giving you-some of these next week, ”
Graduation for the current obedience course will take ©
" place on Tuesday June 14 at Thorihill Community Hall at
pm and all apec fators and families of entrants are’

. welcome to attend: Graduation of the Kitimat obedience -

course will be held Wednesday, June 15 at 7 pm at ‘Farpitily ..
Sports Arena and everyone is welcome there also. | * * oh.
! We welcome your comments and suggestions, letters and
questions and urge you to write Terrace Dog Club or cail’-
during the day ~ Sadie at 635-4217 June at 638-1720 evenings:
Jean at 635-6494 or Lynn at 638-1228. The mailing address ,
~~ for this column is Terrace Dog Club, Box 683, Terrace, B.C.”
or ¢-o Sadie Moerman R.R. 4, Box 37, Old Lakélse Lake.
- Road, Terrace, B.C. ‘Starting next week we will be running‘
& paragraph on purebred dogs available in the area.sd, if
you or anyone you know has, pane or dons. available, fet ua
know. |

7 “ee Mulroney began ineeting
. _Feceptlons — — with. other: challengers :

“And endorsements ox not, there ll be: a “geranibie: to
~ siphon - support frori’ eliminated candidates. after each
ballot Saturday. Workers from camps still .in the race: wi...
hover over the losers Ilke vultures, waiting to pin balifes on
c anyone ¢ willing to ellmb board: their’ bandwagon oT

‘- “In Canada natives are less than two: per ‘cent of. the
population but represent’ 70 to 80-per cent of the. prigon
population. Also less than five per cent of Canadians; are’
. dependent on social assistance but more than 1 per cent of
-natlve people must, rely on. ate ;

© paychological boost to a survivor; but it doesn't. necessarily’ fot , 7
" mean he can deliver a block of new ‘votes from: ‘his spe a “40

said most ‘candidates

SO MAUREEN x
\LLOgTeRED DOWN AND =|
_ ASKEDME“JOEDOYOD.
~ WANT:TO SWING 250-3
CRUCIAL FEMALE. —
DELEGATES?”

a: the. cofivention \bY--- asked if it Wag our permanent @ callection!- Our
the first ballot,but

i faltered p.m.; and, Saturdays: frénivnoon to 9 pm.
ey will gO". Theeritrance ‘tothe Gallery 1s on the south-west comer of
in the emotlon: af ¢ defeat.

- . "mother feels. ier unborn: baby's movements ‘wittiln, the

— = nO oné.was interested, “Not even. ln $200.00, .

i

cs

NEWSHOTS _

“INTHE MEANTIME, CBC. REPORTER ven DUFEY ‘SADTAAT Re
as LAUNCHED A COUNTER: SUIT CHARGING THAT: “BECAUSE:

“ENEWS (TEM: BRIAN MULRONEY MAY SUE A REPCRTERFERFABLCTON:

DAILY SILICONE SHOTS, MULRONEY CANT TAKE T TONNE CHIN

: ye
 pueste.. “Our present show ig well -wortha l

“We look forward to > séeing yal
“Last! ‘Picture foarh: until, September. will b

Fee Ta hig! SEN.

For the’ “month: of" ‘June the: Gallery will,
peed from ‘noon to 3 p.m: frid from 7-p.m, t
7. Wedriesdays froit- ‘hoon t¢3 p.m.‘and from 7 p.m.
Thursday from 77 p. m. to 9. p. m:; Fridays from D.

we the Public e Library on Park Aventie and Kelum Street: ;

hmmm ams sono REA
|
. “Some say-human life begins at birth. But doctors and
Scientists tell us that long before then, even before, ‘the

* miniatura Infant wakes and sléeps, squirms about, 6 sqilats,

't swallows, breathes fluid, hiccups; digests, hears, tries to”
ot ery, can feel. ‘pain, flexes his or her fingers, punches; kicks
"“and-even sticks his or her thumb - or foes. All: of this
vigorous activity: voceurs ih the: first half of preqnaticy|”

_ The: foregoing quotation is froti Before You Were Hern, 2 -
pamphlet distributed: aby: the. Bitthright organizaligr Do
"Birthright offers: ‘an ‘alternative io: abortion.” ltisa ‘support, :
~ Rralip to help the prospec(ive mother resolve the 7
vshels confronted wit an
... Next Monday, y, dine th I from am. to 9:

: la of feed that wanted to mike some money, but this ead

~S.VH get to the paint. | The ambnictpality of ‘Terra
; ‘vertised in the. Herald, the. Adverllser:: ‘anid on CFTK that
they “were: ‘having: a garbage collecting. coritest May Ey to
June, “Whoever brotight the biggest load of refuse ’ was to.
_ win $200 with 2-second prize of $100- really quite simple, an -
attentive way to-cléan up our stireets ard parks for the touris
son, «An ‘ideal. way-for thé scouts, or", minor hockey
urches. or, ball clubs to Take’ some pin money; oF just
plain bread for those w who want some: (1 wish I: had known
bout iti i lere’s. been a al Ce of- ‘pregtad and after-arad Par:
tiea.. ‘could: chave borrowed.a truck.) * .
The municipality i imiay again issue the challenge buj
citoeg Wieprenede the toutlet. season.“ “Those
ry = a interest should plione Ralph een or
ob Hala. at the inupletpal office.

sf of the | town ‘of Terrace was. sleeping at 6 a.m.on
May 29; one of oir own was beginning a tace'in Calgary. It
was] a.m, there, The streets were shut off by | police a as 700
peaple began the 26. 2nile Calgary Marathon; 05
OF ‘the approximately. 400 people who. ‘finished the: Tace,
ul Clark: of Terrace ‘todk first place... ,Hedid it. in two
ours; 19 niinutes and. 45 seconds. : “ ae ;
“It 1s not-gurprising:that Clark took first plate: ‘Fo ‘him. it
was a practice run in ‘anticipaticn of the 1064 Olympics for —
the: Disabled to.be held. in. Hlincis U. S.A. ic Perhaps‘you
ave seen him wheeling around town, # sweat band: ‘around
is: head, ° "Even thosé who do not’ know him ‘wou

a ere. he .
‘placed eighth out of. 38 competitors i in 0400: mi ter Face, The: .
stop: SIX in that Tace went on to the, final. ;
The Olympics for thie‘ Disabled are traditionally: held, in
the sme country during the same year as the Dlymples. In:
* 1980 they should have been in Russia but’ thé government of °
the U.S.5.R.-stated that they do not. have disabled people in -
thelr country (1). Consequently ‘they were held in’ Holland. .
'Forty“two: countries participated,’ The: athletes, were
registered under the: categories amputee, ‘blind, cerebral
pals) ‘and paraphlegic.: Clark’ is In the iatter. pategory
having been disabled in 1973'as a résult of a, ‘motdreyele..
-aecident in Ontario; He is presently 25. ‘yéars, of 3
“optometrist with Tucker’ ‘and Murphy’ in’ Terrace, os
_ According to the informatlon. 1. vam in pessessionof, the.
dympics for the. Disabled are in every ‘detail, colinterparts -
f the World: -Olympica, ~ “dnd 1980 they were opened with a -
ourish of many’ famious “national bands including . folk
ds, te bai of! the Bora Batch 1 Infantry, and. th d Royal ;

Royal, “Highness Princess ‘Margriet.- of the
etherlands arrived by helicopter: to olfiglate., Aftet:the -
‘alsing ofthe 42 natfonal fags and: the Olymple’ flag, she
ighted the qamediegtbe finale was d.parade of the 40
ms * with Canada idt iand athe’: ‘Rost country; the
tis nds, bringing: iplkeenpe igs gt eee
‘AB ‘track, and field; ‘swimnting ahi a host: ball
sports, there was duinping, archery, fencing, “shooting, -
vreailing, weightlifting, ‘pentathlon, shot, put, javelin: and
slalom: i ‘AN Impressive, féag| - of, “sport and :feat:.of
ion. .
Clark is erithustastie about the ‘hospitality aind i wai of
@ Dilich ‘people,’ So _enthusiasile,- in’ fach,:the ih is.
returning to Hollirid this i summer to. be married
XT. WEEK: There are wheelchairs ind then {

are.
aes AS a 7
8 of interest. to thes general public and birth.
cements are weleomed for thjs columit. Phone, 695-
$178 oF submit to box 308, Terrace,:B.C ye

the Mevidey prior ta Friday’ 8 pulilicath