(RR Aa Et tag SNA NE aE

‘The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion

took a busman’s hollday on Sunday and turned
out in mass to produce a gourmet delight at the
legion hall. Patrons were allowed to eat to their
heart’s content for faur dollars per person.

ited...

Pictured above, teft to right, are Jannie Van-

derboer, Jane Simpson,

Friday will be a school
holiday for all children in
Schoo! District 38, while

- teachers attend conferences

Ae

Rhea Perry and Judy

Higgins preparing for the hundreds who visited
the Legion Sunday afternoon.

Once again the Lions Club
and the North West Indian
Cultural Society will be
distributing
Dollars'', Lions spokesman
Mel Stokes saya.

The minting of the second
series by one of Canada’s
foremost private mints, the
Sherritt Mint, has been

completed. The Indian
Heritage Serics Two honors
five more of the major tribal

‘Indian groups of British Columbia.

Each is different on having
its own impact on the culture
and lifestyle of the province.
The tribal groups are the
Carrier, the Shuswap, the
Okanagan, the Kootenay and
the Tsimshian.

‘Target's.
charged

CROWN POINT, Ind.
(AP) — The estranged
husband of the woman
believed to have been the
target of a blast that
killed baseball star
Lyman Bostock in nearby
Gary was charged Mon-
day with murder.

Arraignment for
Leonard Smith, 31, was
delayed until Friday to
give him time to consult
with his lawyer. Smith
appeared before Judge
Andrew Giorgi of Lake
County Superior Court on

‘Monday after being
transferred from the
Gary city jail, to the
county jail here, where he
was held without bond.

Lake County
Prosecutor Ray Sufana
aaid the case is unlikely to
come to trial before late
October because it will be
presented first to a county
grand jury convening

» Be

' Bostock, 27, one of
- baseball's highest-paid
yers after signing with
California Angels last
winter, was shot fatally
_Saturday night.

husband
in.death

He was visiting
relatives in Gary after the
Angels had _ played

Chicago White Sox and
was riding with an uncle
and two women when he
was hit in the left temple
with a blast from what
was believed to be a .410-
gauge shotgun. Police
were still searching for
the weapon Monday.

Boslock’s bady was
flown to Los Angeles on
Monday, and funeral
services tentatively were
schedwed for Thursday.

Smith's estranged wife,
Barbara, 26, who was
riding in the back seal of
the car with Bostock, was
apparently the target,
police said. She was hit by
some of the shotgun
pellets and was released
Monday from a Gary
hospital. Mrs, Smith's
sister, Joan Hawkins, and
the driver of the car,
Thomas Turner, were not
hit.

Boslock’s wife,
Yuovene, immediately
flew East but arrived in
Gary after her husband
died. The couple had no

’ children,

_ Genera)

faliowing area:

ments tothe Land Us
District of Terrace a

uses:

information, during

Terrace, B.C.

cordingly.

District of Terrace
NOTICE

LAND USE CONTRACT

Notice is hereby given
Hearing will be held on proposed amend-
ments of a Land Use Contract By-Law No.
$05-1977. The contract is concerned with the §

Lot3, 0L.411, R5, C.0., Plan 3067
(5003 Graham Avenue)

The general intent of the proposed amend-
Lid, is to allow the following additional

1, The praduction of manufactured wood
products, excluding any products normally

produced In a sawmill:
2, General storage and warehousing.

The Land Use Contract may be viewed by
any and all persons requiring more specific

ai the Municipal Hall,

The Public Hearing will be held in the
Municipal Council Chambers on Monday,
October 2nd, 1978 at 7:15 P.M.

Any and all persons having an interest In
the Land Use Contract By-law No.
shall take notice and be governed ac-

that a Public

e Contract between the
nd Madig Construction

regular business hours
9215 Eby Street,

805-1977

E.R. Hallsor
Clerk-Administrator

The Indian Heritage Series
Two is .a unique aft series
paying tribute to the Indian
heritage. Stokes said. The
“Indian Dollar’ is pure

Kitimat
student |
graduates

A Kitimat Student was
among 131 students to
graduate from the Certified
Accountants’
Association of Britis
Columbia program in
convocation ceremony ih
Vancouver Saturday.

John T. Pickell received
his graduation certificate
from Association President
Etta Richmond in the
ceremony held in the Hotel
Vancouver's Pacific
Ballroom.

Souvenir medals minted

nickel with a minting of ane
hundred thousand of each
design, from which ten
thousand each will be
packaged in sets of five.
There will also be medallions
in .990 fine silver and 24k
gald. The medallions are
destined lo become a
collectors ilem Stokes said.
Each series comes in a
presentation case designed
from artwork crealed by
Carrier artist Agnes George,

‘with the limited edilion of a

thousand sets of silver and
50-only sets of gold for world-
wide distributions, orders
will only be accepted until
the issue is fully subscribed,
at this time the dies will be
retired, said Stokes.

The Terrace Centennial
Lions have these available at
Wightman & Smith, Shell
bulk | plant (Highway 16),
Aveo and the Royal Bank in

Terrace. The nickel sets cost -
"$9.95 per set including tax.

in the pacific northwest.

This year there will be
‘three regional conferences
which include all levels of
public school education.
After four suceessful
regional conferences for
primary teachers held in
Terrace, Prince Rupert and
Kitimat, it was the decision
of teachers and the Board of
School Trustees to extend it
io intermediate and
secondary levels.

Primary and intermediate
teachers will be travelling to
Prince Rupert for separate
conferences while secondary
teachers from other districts
will be coming to the Juniar-
Secondary conference which
is being hosted by Terrace
and held at: Caledonia Senior
Secondary.

The junivur - senior con-
ference committee is being

_ organized by Allen Woolton

and has been working
diligently to first assess
districl and regional needs
and secondly search out and
provide the expertise
necessary to meet (hose
needs,

General as well in-depth

sessions in various
educational field have been
arranged. One of ‘the

‘highlights is an address,
Prejudice and Cammunily
Responsibility, tu be given

by Dr, Jack Kehoe of. the
University of british
Columbia.

Everyone is welcome to
attend this public address
which will be delivered at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Caledonia Lecture Theatre.

The conference will -be
opened Friday morning
when all teachers gather to
hear an address by Dr. Chris
Taylor, Dept. of Psychology,

Clark wins:

support.

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Paul Paine, president of
Montreal Trust, said Mon-

day that he supports the.

propsal by Conservative
Party Leader Joe .Clarkto

deduct mortgage payments

frum income tax.

Paine told a news con-
ference that he has called for
such a deduction for the last
10 years but it would result in
a loss of $1.6 billion in federal:
revenues which Ottawa
would have to get back from
Canada's wage earners.

He also said the drop in the.
international value of the
‘Canadian dollar is giving
Canada the image of a
stumbling economy. Raising
the the bank interest rate
and the borrowing of $750

_million in United States .

funds has not helped.

WEATHER —

A ridge of high pressure
‘has set in, giving the
Terrace-Kitimat area
mainly sunny skies with the
exception of a few morning
cloudy periods. The forecast
is for fairly warm = tem-
peratures this afternoon,
with an expected high of 15
degrees Celsius. Cool
temperatures are predicted
for this evening and tonight's
low should be around 2
degrees Celsius. There is a

definite risk of frost in the
jower lying areas, |
The long range outlook is
for more of the same, as
skies should stay clear, and
afternoon
warm for at least the. next
day or two. Autumn has

officially started, and it is

September, so this may be

the final warm spell before

old man winter sets in. Enjoy

the sunshine while it’s still:

here with us.

temperatures

The Herald, Tuesday, September 26, 1978, Page 3

chool’s out Friday

On Saturday, in addition to
sessions, there are four field
trips of geugraphical and
historical value offered to
teachers.

Buok displays have been
arranged for all ihree
conferences with some time
set aside for viewing of new
leaching aids and materials.

University of Western
Washington, on the topic
Stress. Following — this,
teachers will participate in
sessions designed
‘specifically for their
teaching areas. A noon
luncheon will. afford an
opportunity for an exchange
of ideas. .

an

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4 .

: Locate and
entify your
bonds y -

“Two Series of Canada
Savings Bonds mature this

all:

C1) 1969/70 Series
($24) maturing
November 1, 1978,

CZ 1968 Special
Replacement Series {SR}
maturing October 1,

1978.

, Look for “S24” or “SR”
pteceding the serial number on»
the corner of your maturing bonds.

Find out. |
the cash value
of your bonds

Doyo
avin
mature

this year? .

Here are three easy steps to help you
reinvest in new Canada Savings Bonds

At maturity, every holder of

“$24” or "SR" bonds will receive the face
value shown on the bond, plus a special

cash bonus payment. In addition,

depending on the type of bond you own
and whether you have been clipping your

If you have any questions about
the value of your bonds, just ask the people

where you bank or invest after October 1. °

Special arrangements |

make it easy
to reinvest

Act soon .

There are more than 900,000
Canadians who own maturing bonds.
If you are one of them, go to your bank,
investment dealer, trust company or credit
union as soon as possible after October 1
and avoid the rush!

After Octoberl, simply present - |
your“$24” and “SR” Series Canada Savings
Bonds to your bank or other authorized.
redemption agent. All the paperwork |
in connection with the redemption
of your bonds will be done for you at that ”
time. Holders of “SR” bonds will receive
their funds immediately. For”S24” bonds
the transfer of funds will take place
automatically on November 1, the
maturity date of this Series.

In the same transaction, you ~
can sign up for your new Canada Savings _
Bonds. And this year there isa dual _
purchase limit. You, may reinvest all.
proceeds from your maturing bonds,

including face value, cash bonus and

interest, in the new Series. In addition, you
may also buy up to $30,000 of the new
Bonds. It’s a great way to keep your money

working for you!

interest coupons, you may also be entitled

ta receive interest up to an amount equal

to the face value of your bonds. For

example, if youown a$1,000 Coupon Bond
with all interest coupons attached, you

will receive at maturity:

Face Value

Cash Bonus
Payment

Regular and
Compound
Interest

, §24 SR
$1,000.00 $t,000.00
115.00 = 177,50

1,000.00 1,000.00

TOTAL VALUE $2,115.00 $2,177.50

New Canada
Savings Bonds offer
youa great choice

New Canada Savings Bonds
are dated November 1, 1978 and yield _
an average annual interest of 8.90% °
when held to maturity in 1985. Each
new bond earns interest of 8.50% the
first year and 9% for each of the

- remaining 6 years. ;
- ." “And yau have a choice of
bonds. There's a Regular Interest
Bond that pays interest each year

-- by cheque or, if you prefer, by direct

. deposit into your chequing or savings

- account. And a Compound Interest
Bond that reinvests your interest
automatically after the first year at
the guaranteed annual rate of 8.90%.

Whichever type of bond you
choose, you will own a safe, secure
investment which can be turned into
instant cash whenever you need it.
Buying Canada Savings Bonds has
been a great Canadian tradition for

over 30 years, They're the proven

7 90°

Annus interest
toMatin ay

: Loy mae

rere tee