PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Friday, May 20, 1977 POLICE WEEK 1977 Working together, \ Alderman Jack Talstra said Terrace needs more street walkers. He meant more RCMP working on foot patrol as officer Terry McFadyen demonstrates. Officers like McFadyen have to keep a watchful eye on shops which are sometimes left unsecure and are often broken into. No world ban on N-testing WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States failed to winnChinese and French backing for a world ban on all nuclear weapon test- shots. - Diplomatic sources said Thursday that the Peking government has declined the U.S, proposal and has said it intends to continue test-firing nuclear arms. The Chinese have long argued that U.S.-Soviet attempts to stop tests and to limit strategie weapons add up toa superpower design to preserve their nuclear supremacy. French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing also has told the Carter ad- ministration he is unlikely at this time to agree to a total ban on nuclear tests. France, like China, also has refused to sign the world pact to stop the spread of nuclear weapons, known as the nonproliferation treaty. Carter, however, is continuing efforts to tran- sform the existing partial test-ban treaty into a> complete ban. He has stressed that a com- prehensive test-ban treaty is essential if the spread of nuclear weapons is to be controlled. Administration sources say the U.S. and Soviet governments are arranging early talks—probably beginning in Washington next month—to conclude an expanded atomic testban treaty in two stages. The first stage would be a moratorium, lasting one or two years, that would outlaw the detonation of all nuclear weapons un- derground. The current agreement allows shots with a yield of up to 150 kilotons, or 150,000 tons of TNT. The second stage would be the new treaty itself, lasting about five years, a supportin STREET WORK IMPORTANT - A few years ago — HAVE FUN This year’s police week theme is ‘‘working together - Supporting Justness”. I would like to take this opportunity to encourage the public to police with a common objective in mind. The objective should be to make our community a safe and pleasant place in which to enjoy our work and leisure time. Only by receiving the support of police hope to effectively control the criminal to prevent a harmonious co-existence, federal statutes. sale of drugs. y . have known for years. handle alone, we need your help. together. -- supporting justness” we will get the job done. VANCOUVER (CP) - Finding cures for’ brain disease is like searching for oil, Education Minister Pat McGeer said Wednesday. McGeer, who is on leave of absence from the University of British Columbia, where he was a professor and head of the Neurosciences Division, told a meeting of Canadians for Health Research that ‘“‘to find the oi] well, you have to send out people who know how find it. “Until we put people to work exploring for causes of (brain) disease, we're never going to find it,” he added. McGeer said great ad- vances have been made in the field of brain disorders— oPstetet, 3,1, “ eons laletatitetetoltettetatatatetatatatela tet Patatetste? ON. DELTA’ KING WEEKEND © the community can the es element which is working | SSR eetaaeletapseteeetehesateteretee tematic a ~ BRAIN DISEASE HARD TO REMEDY Ss RS SN Ne SN ” g justness work together with the .” # es Staff Sergeant - Dick Latta Not only during police week but every week of the year, the police and the community must work together towards their common goal. We are available te answer your questions and assist you concerning the security of your home, business, car or valuable property. We are available to answer questions dealing with the many provincial and We offer our assistance in a multitude of ways. What we ask in return is your help. We need you to call us on the phone, stop in to see us, speak to the policeman or policewoman on the street, and tell us about your suspicions, what you have seen that looked out of place or unusual. It may not seem important to you, but it could mean preventing another night of meaningless wilful damage or the theft of a car or bicycles, or another ‘Police Week’ this year is stressing what the police Crime is too big for us to By “working “only threequarters of a century ago, we didn’t even know the brain was made of cells’—but that the big discovery needed now is to find out why certain cells die and others survive. * McGeer said Huntington's Chorea, an hereditary disease which terminates in death following years of mental deterioration and chronic jerky, involuntar: movements, is one whic needs more research. It's a tragic thing when the brain goes faster than other organs in the body, he said. The brain is the zenith of nature’s work.” Phat atatate tet raratatatete! ENJOY A BIG JOHN SUBMARINE SANDWICH THEY'RE A .KING-SIZE TREAT! ~ eretat a . COMMUNITY RELATIONS OFFICER - Constable Larry York is kept busy answering questions from students in the Terrace area. inquiring about this weeks theme of ‘working Here a student is Pete teataPaPehletatatsttes: sate’ “SPLICING tte atatats NOW COMMONPLACE SEATTLE (AP) — A new technique that cuts up genes and recombines them will ’ be used within a month to produce a rare hormone insulin, a University of Washington microbiologist said Wednesday. Dr. Stanley Falkow said that research scientists in California are on the threshold of perfecting: hybrid genes designed to produce animal insulin in- expensively, SESE ECE Seat ‘7 Insulin is used in the treatment of diabetes, The technique involves splicing the genetic material called DNA (dioxyribonucleic acid) from one gene and mixing it with another, he said. Falkow said he has suc- cessfully spliced genes to develop a strain of bacteria capable of Gasset ta ne together supporting justness”. York reminds the public the RCMP will have a booth again this year at’ the Jaycees Trades Fair. will be located at: NOTICE Commencing JUNE 1st, 1977, the Terrace offices of the MINISTRY OF LABOUR: LABOUR STANDARDS PROGRAM APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING PROGRAM HUMAN RIGHTS PROGRAM YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM 2nd Floor, 4548 LAKELSE AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1P8 Realty World Member Brokers bring. you their best Exeelfent revenue-producing duplex residence on Kenny, St. Both units have fireplace and additiona! basement rooms. S Asking $59,500, Call. F. Skidmore, 635-4971, BFamily home with in-law suite, This is a modern, 3 a bedroom home, with fireplace, built-in oven and § range, close to center of town. 1064 sq. ft. See if and you will want it. Reduced to $48,000. For an appointment to view, Quiet haspita! area is where BS you will find this warm and cozy home on a fully land- Ascaped yard. 960 sq. ff., 3 i bedrooms and fully developed basement. Well worth ithe asking price of $40,000. MLS. To view cail Horst Godlinski, 635-5397, call Horst Godlinski, 635-5397," TRY ALL OFFERS Qwner must sell this 2 bedroom, full basement home, B00 sq. ft., elec. heat, big garden, on water and sewer. Priced at $23,000, For further information call Horst Godlinski, 635-5397. - < HOBBY FARM Charming and spotless 2 bedroom bungalow on more ‘ than 2 acres, ¢lose to town. - Full basement with rec raom and guest rooms. Separate workshop and greenhouse.. This home must be seen by the’ family who enjoys animals and the tranquility of country living. Priced at $56,000, For an appointment to view, Call H.' Godlinski, 635-5397. 2 stat A family. ome for yau. Ex- cellent location, three bedrooms, fireplace, patio and more, Listed at $54,000 and ready for you to move in. Just blocks from elementary school, nature trail and on paved street. Call me today and arrange a convenient time for you to view this tremen- daus family home. Kelly Squires, 635-7616. BIGGEST FARM IN THE TERRACE AREA 283 acres fertile riverbottom land just 10 minutes from town. Approximately 40 acres under cultivation. Several farm buildings. Priced at $150,000. For more details call Horst Godlinski, 635-5397, A family home for you! Family room with fireplace, large living room with . fireplace, 3 bedrooms and close to schools, Asking $49,500. Call Kelly Squires, 635-7616. § acres PLUS beautiful split- fevel home with 4 levels. This home includes wall te wall carpeting, double glass throughout? fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 112 baths, spacious kitchen with countertap stove. Small horse barn and fenced 3% acres make this ideal for a small hobby farm. Large garden area plus landscaped yard, Phone B, Parfitt for appointment to view. 635-6768, ’ 3 bedroom home on Westview Leoking for a hame with 4 bedrooms, fireplace, farge living roam and finished rec room? This is it! Features include built-in refreshment area, home vacuum system, & air humidifier and two ‘car J garage. Asking $69,900 and | open to terms. Call Kelly Squires for details, 635-7616. Drive. Large landscaped yard with fruit trees. View of town. Phone Barb Parfitt far ap- pointment to view, Call 635- 497i, Enjoy rural tiving at its best! Modern 3 bedroam home, 1152 $q. #., anly 2 years old, ensuite plumbing, on §2'x120° lof. Priced at $43,000. For more Information an this home call Horst Godlinski, 635-5397. 635-4971 ~ PARK AVENUE 4615 Park Avenue REALTY LTD..