a

Pane 6, The Herald. Friday, September 22, 1978

Quake toll 9,000 [ GENEROSITY
_ ASTOUNDING

TEHRAN Reuters =
Gullduzers pila nore bodies
ILO mass graves today inthe
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his

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ijere with real ketchup. Hat
rinks on buns. Baked

‘vise. Spaghetti and meat-

aye to tum your back on these

you're ona diet. With today's

god Plan, youcan enjoy

. Desserts, tao,

tata Waidtht Watchers meeting you'll

ything| yqp need to know about losing

buried, their bodies
shrounded in white cloth.

Sume were buried in single
graves, others in long,
shallow pits dug by bulld-
wers in a makeshift
cemetery on the outskirts of
the town.

Do

id Leawand it oH, So come toa meeting
<2 of weilkung out on many of the
v2, you can sit dawn and eat them.

Bl ee a Losing weight never
CER
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aa ben 3 ih; a :
ine Auinority
Ta ee aie pres et yee ,
(Be) TOU THIS. C_OSE TOLOSING WEIGHT

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Tuesday 7:00 p.m. -

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1 Bigrs Ruserves

BAPTIST |
CHURCH

Cor. Sparks & Keith
Pastor Paul Mohninger
Office 615-2407
Home 635-5309

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00
a.m. |

3341 River Drive

Terrace, B.C.
628-1561

Rev. R.L. White

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

Ray. R.L. White

Morning Worship

am.

Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.

|

Prayer Service Wed. 7:30
Bm,

Cathar
oe

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
],-000-members of the Glad
Tidings Temple are more
generous than their pastor
ever prayed. for. ;

Rev. Maureen Gaglardi
set oul two months ago to
raise $1 million from her
congregation by Sept. 10 Lo
expand church facilities.

“We determined thal it
was God's will that we ex-
pand,"’ she said.

Rev. Gaglardi said she dis-
cussed the fund-raising with

her congregation, held
prayer meetings and several
days of fasting.

When Sept. 10 came, she
didn't get $1 million. Instead

she got $2,014,000 in in-
dividual pledges,

“In the morning offering
we got $1,943,000 and some
hundreds,” she said. “We
gol about another $100,000 in
the evening offering.”

Rey. Gaglardi said the
contributions ranged frum 38
cents to the the largest of
$500,000, adding thal her
congregation includes.
“three wealthy peuple.’””

Founded in 1931, Glad
Tidings is an -independent
church which sponsers 43
missiunaries: worldwide and
operates various conimunily
services including emer-
Bency telephone lines and
clinics.

Extortion a hoax

SEATTLE (AP) — An ex-
lortion plot against an
Amtrak passenger train
from Seattle to Vancouver
Wednesday apparently was
a crude hoax, a Burlington
Northern. Railway
Spokesman said today.

A police helicopter
shadawed the train out of
Sealtle Wednesday night and
police monitored the train's
progress. A railroad repair
car escorted the train at a
slow speed as crews scruti-
nized the track ahead for

“signs of trouble, said Kim

Furman, the spukesman,

When it was over, “Il
lovked like just a juke or
some kind of a crank call,”’
Forman said. _

Forman said an uniden-
lified male telephoned a BN
freight agent in Mount
Vernon Wednesday morning,
telling him to louk in his car
for a note. The agent found a
note demanding $8,500 or the

ATTEND
THE
CHURCH
Or

YOUR

CHOICE
THIS

SUNDAY

CHRIST
LUTHERAN

Cor. Sparks St.
& Park Ave.

Rev. Rolf Nosterud
625-5882

Morning Service 11:00 a.m,
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School, Con.
firmation

Youth and Adult Classes

railroad would “suffer the
consequences.”

The note said an Amtrak
Irain, which was to leave
Seattle about 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, was to stop
where a flare was placed’
along the track. Money was
to be thrown out there, the
note said.

Nu flare was seen un the
train's northward journey
from Seattle. About 20
passengers were abuard and
the train arrived in | Van-
couver without incident al
about 1 a.m., 45 minutes late.

FBI spokesman Ray
Mathis said the agency was
invesligaling, He confirmed
that authorities kepi the .
train “under surveillance”
but refused’ ta say huw
surveillance was main-
lained.

He said responsibilily for
the train was turned over lu
the RCMP at the in-
ternational border.

~ SACRED
HEART
PARISH

4030 Straume Ave, Terrace
Phone 635-2312,

Sunday Masses

4:15 a.m.

10:15 a.m.

11:30 am.

7:30 p.m.

MENNONITE

BRETHREN
CHURCH

3406 Eby Street 635-3015
Pastor Dwayne Barkman

10:00 a.m. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Family Worship
Service

Teachers return

but for how long

* EDMONTON (CP) — The
city's 3,800 public schuul
teachers and = students
relurned ta classrooms
Thursday—but jit was un-
certain how long the classes
will remain open. :

The teachers were ordered
back to work by the govern-
ment Wednesday, bul they
went to the Alberla Supreme
Court Thursday seeking an
injunction against the order.

The hearing on the appli-
calion was adjourned to
tuday.

Labour Minister Neil
Crawford said after the cuurt
adjournment that if the
teachers were successsful in
ublaining an injunction, the
government may recall the
legislature as early as
Monday to see that the
schools remain upen.

The teachers, members uf
the Alberta Teachers’
Association, went on strike
Sept. 7, only two days after
the public system's 67,000
sludents had returned from
summer .vacation.

Il was the first strike by
the city's public schovl
teachers in 57 years.

Crawford said the
teachers’ applicaliun for the
injunction is the first
challenge 10 a cabinel order
since the Progressive
Conservative government of
Premier Peter Lougheed
was elected to office in 1971.

While teachers have been
furced back to wark,

Crawford said an arbitrator .

will be making binding
recommendations to the
parties.

The leachers’ assucistion
and labor leaders can-
demned the cabinet's back-
(u-work order,

Harvest at
| standstill

OTTAWA (CP) — The
Prairie harvest has been
bruught virtually to a
standstill by persistent rain,
Statistics Canada repurted
Thursday. .

Two weeks of dry weather
are needed to complete the
harvest on the grainlands of

the plains, the federal

slatistics agency said in une
uf a series of repurts un crop
conditions across the
country.

Bad weather has reduced
the qualify of the annual
billionbushel grain harvest.

- Own

Mae Kryzanowski, the
association's — pruvineial
president, said the teachers
are “hitterly disappointed
that. the cuilective
bargaining process has nol
been allowed to work.”
‘Harry Kostiuk, . president

‘of the Alberta Federaliun of |

Labor, said the action has
made a mockery of the

cullective bargaining
process, .
‘ "Once again they have

proven thal all school boards
need fo do is tu take a
stubborn position and wail
for the guvernment to bail
them uu," Kostink said.
But, Ellinor Townend,
president of the Alberta
Sehoal Trustees’
Assuciaiion, supported the
government's back-to-work
order and expressed concern

uver the Leachers’ ap-
plication for a court in-'
junction. -

“The union has new chal-
lenged the government on
the right to administer their
“jegislalion after
challenging the right of the
school hoard to represent the
parents in controlling public
education, sos

“Taken (o ifs logical con-
clusion, the result would be
union cuntral of education
and complete luss of control

by parents through = their
lucallyelected school
beards ”

Teacher negotiator Nick
Leskiw said money is nal the
central issue in the contrach
dispute. The teachers wanl
ihe board tu eliminate splil-
grade teaching and increase
the leacher-student ratio.

. Buard of education
lrustees, whe maintain that
the the ieachers' demands
infringe on the board's
management rights, say the

buard’s financial ability
already has been taxed to the
limit,

Lust weckend, the -
wachers yoted 92 per cent
against the buard’s latest.

cuntracl offer,

Public reaction to the
cabinet urder was mixed.

On a local radia talk show
Wednesday night, sume
members af the public said
ihe government was justified
in cardering the teachers
bick becaiise the education
of young peuple is at stake.

Others said the teachers
should nut be faulted as they
went on strike not because of
money but because (hey are
concerned with the quality of
education.

_ hewspapers

NEWS IN BRIEF

VICTORIA (CP) — The
Quebec language bill is cvn-
stitutional but tactless,
impulite and drafted with an
unnecessary .element of
malice, a Canadian con-
stitutional expert = said.
Wednesday. -

Dr. Edward McWhinney,

« Special consultant to the task

force on Canadian unity, told
a service club he is con-
vinced certain undesirabic
parts of the act would in time
be removed.

He said these changes
wuuld have to be instituted
by the Quebec judiciary—not
the Supreme Court of
Canada.

McWhinney said Prime
Minister Pierre Trudeau, in

that regard, had shown good
judgment by not asking the
Supreme Court for a. ruling
onthe constitutionality of the
Quebec act,

*It would be wrong to
impose an Anglo-Saxon
solution on a basically
French-Canadian com-
munity,” he said, -

He said several clauses

have already been
challenged in the Quebec .

courls, and some have been

upheld and others declared
invalid.

But, he added, the im-
portant thing is that such
rulings came from French-
Canadian judges rather than’
from the federal supreme
court,

Humane groups fighting

VANCOUVER (CP) — A’
dispute between = two
Canadian humane groups
has cume out inte the open al
the annual meeting of the
Canadian Federation of
Humane Societies here this
week,

The Animal Defence
League of Canada placed an
advertisement in Vancouver
during the
meeting atlacking the
federation four failing to pro-
tect animals.

“The federation is just
being used by the federal
government and the com-
mercial sealing and whaling
industry,"’ league president
Peter J. Hyde said in an
interview Wednesday.

In the advertisemnt, the
league criticized = the
federation fur nut going on
recurd against trapping, for

not criticizing (he govera-
ment for not voting in favor
of a whaling moratorium, for
not acknowledging that the
Newfoundland seal hunt is
continued only for political
reasons and for not
blacklisting rodeus.
“It the federation is lo be
effective in preventing
animal suffering (the pur-
puse for which it was
founded), thereby justifying
its existence, it must reflect
the wishes of the majority of
peuple who belong to it,” the
advertisement said.

Federation executive

director Neal Jotham said it
was irresponsible for the
league to place the ad-
verltisement at the end of the
annual meeting, adding that
the statement in the ad that
10 million animals trapped
and snared die in agony
annually is untrue.

Vacancies down 10 percent

OTTAWA (CP! -- The
number of available jubs in
the threemunths to Aug. Jl
dropped by 10 per cent from
the comparable year-earlier
period to 48,200, Statistics
Canada reported Thursday.

Despite the year-over-year
decline in the average
number of full-and part-time
jobs, the latest figures show
a 14-per-cent increase in jub
openings frm the preceding
three-month period.

The number vf full-time
jobs open In the jatest three

months was 43,200, a 15-per-
eent increase from 37,500 in
the preceding period.

Nationally, there were
992,000 people jobless in
August, or 9.5 per cent of the
country’s work force.

For every 1,000 existing
jubs, there were five jobs

vacant in the latest three -

months acruss the country.

Provincially, Alberia had. | :.

ihe highest vacancy rate,

with 11 per 1,000, while in |

Newfoundland there were
only twa job openings for.
every 1,000 jubs.

Two year pact ratified .

Modern, & storey, first class motor hotel. Good location - 1 block from
beach, English Bay and Stanley Park. near downlown, shopping within 2
blocks. 125 attractively appointed air-conditioned tooms, studios, efficiency

ree

units and sues — each with private dath, calor TV and phone. Dining

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1755 Davie Street, Vancouver V6G 1W5, Phone: 604-682-1821 collect

Tefen: 04-51 161

a

| ARMY

CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
CHURCH

Sparks St. &
Straume Ave.
Rev. S$. Van Daalen
Sunday School - Terrace 10)
a.m.
Sunday Scheol - Remo 1:00
—P.m.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
5:00 p.m. Worship Service

ST. MATTHEW'S
ANGLICAN ©
CHURCH

4726 Lazelle Ave.
635-9019

Sunday Services: 10:00
a.m. Sunday School. Adult
Discussion.

11:00 a.m, Holy Com.
munion for ihe family
Minister:

Rev, Lance Stephens - 635-
$855

SALVATION

4637 Walsh Ave.

Welcomes you foworship
Sunday
30 0 0=oaem.
Education Hour
1:00 a.m. Famlly Worship
Service

7:30 p.m, Evanglistie
Salvation Meeting

Tues. Night

7:2 p.m. Bible Study &
Prayer Meeting
Wednesday

7; p.m. Ladies Home
League Fellowship
Saturday

7:30 p.m. Youth Group
Christian Counselling |
Emergency Welfare
Spiritual Resources .
635-5446 or 635-2626

ol

BILL

v

With Clift Barrows. Geo. Beverly Shea,

sRAHA
SADE

Tedd Smith. John Innes, Myrtle Hall. Special
Quests appearing on tonight’s program: the
Gaither Trio. Subject: ‘The Secand Coming of Christ.”

7:00 P.M.

GFTK-TV

ch 3/6

Read Billy Graham's new book — "Holy Spirit” available this fall.

KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) —
Caribuo College council and
Local 900 of the Canadian
Union of Public Employees
have ratified a new two-year
contract, ending a one-
month lockout of the col-
lege’s 73 non-teaching em-
ployees and a closure of the
college which began Mon-
day.

Council chairman Don
Murray said the settlement,
reached Wednesday at the
ministry of labor offices in
Vancouver, includes con-
tracling out and employee
tenure.

“All of management's
rights remain unchanged or
were dropped,"’ he said.

Murray said the wage
issue was not resolved and
the two sides have agreed to

submit the matter to binding —

arbitration.

The new contract is retro-
active to June 30, 1977,

Classes al the college re-
sumed Thursday,

On Munday, the cullege
council announced a one-
week .clusure because of
disruptions caused by the
dispute after faculty
members withdrew their
services,

There are about 2,000

sludenis and 100 faculty
members at the college.

Wve ast Famnevs Rathet the Weld

“Het iin

at

It's time to call your
Welrome Wagon hosteag, |

Lynn Hickmin . 634.8427
Lois Mohnirger - 635-5309

Lievens

aadboee