' __“Ganada’s first International Ready to Wear fashion show - _ oromo ‘— caridaa’s first: Salon International di Pret-a-Porter —'the first domestic? and jin- ‘ ternational ready-to- wear fashion fair of its kind on this continent — has ended Velodrome, transformed ‘mid-March — into - one _ gigantic fashion selling mart — a myriad of - display booths, garment racks, fashion runways and a hub of frenetic acttivitvy —‘once again is quiet, however, only temporary .. the wake before the storm of ac- - tivity ... the organization of, Canada ternational fashion fair scheduled for Fall. Despite Skepticism, first-time kinds and foibles, Canada’s first effort — a huge and in many ways impressive fashion ex- . The Olumpic . *s second in- . advance . ‘opportunity. travaganza ~- ended ona rote: of optimism, en-- thusiams, and promise. A joint venture between Maciean-Hunter’s Style Magazine Publisher, Jack Daley; Ron Warr,’ President, First Mart Corporation; Reni Wexler, President, Sabra Tours; and Jean Dessureault, President Massive Productions, Canada’s‘ premiere In- ternational Pret-a-Porter cost in ‘excess of % million dollars to produce and took almost two ‘years to prepare, For Canadian designers and manufacturers, the Show presented an excellent “meet potential buyer? and achieve internativnal exposure; for Europeat houses, it presented them the opportunity of meeting North America’s independent retailers, the majority of whom do not attent the -European showings. For buyers, the majority) of whom represented North America’s boutiques and. specialty shops (representing 50 per cent of the retail buying dollar) .the Salon. offered _an international fashion presentation, under one roof within North American, two weeks - prior to European RTW ‘Shows, thus giving them a good competitive edge. The results, although somewhat short of initial expectations, were goad: over 300 exhibitors — 41 Italian; 65 French; over a 100 Canadian; and dozens of U.S, fashion . houses were represented. Denmark, Sweden, Holland, Finland, Spain, West Germany, Greeee, England, Ireland, Belgium and Hong. Kong displayed some ‘of their finest designs. 24,000 people attended the show, 12,200 of whom were buyers, 2,800 of. whom were representatives form the United States and abroad. Contacts were made. Orders were written. ‘ The ready-to-wear show, unparalleled in North America, opened (before a crowd of 8,000-+-) with an overwhelming fashion show spectacular featuring over 250 gar- .ments by leading Pret-a- Porter designers from around the world. ‘Those attending the five-day trade show (March 12-16) Twin homers give 6 “CHICAGO (AP) — Jim - Rice blasted an upper- deck home run and a pair of singles and scored three runs Sunday to lead Bill Leé:and Boston Red Sox to, 5-0. American League ‘baseball victory over Chicago White Sox. Tme homer was .the' first in Comiskey Park for: Rice, who now has homered in every park in the American League. | Lee scattered seven hits in hurling the Red Sox to , ‘their first victory of the season after a pair of 6-5 losses to Chicago. - Three of Boston’s runs were unearned, including . two in the first inning when the White. Sox. committed three errors and a passed ball. Boston picked up two more.in the fifth, one ona run-scoring single by ick Burleson: and .an-: ba 2 pagsed Toronto. ue: JayBe catcher Wayge i434 £ Mer yop dBETS strung:. hdd "together 2 ‘three other or second: baaraey en, who trouble handling Wilbur Woed's knucklebail. Burleson reached base in the first inning after striking out when Nor- dhagen dropped the ball while attempting to tag Rice beat out a topped roller for. a single and Vandalism up — public support urged By Corporal W. Mohn Complaints of Van- dilism went up this month. Twenty ‘nine eases were reported to the Terrace Detachment, ” Seven of these occurred in the oatlaying area with the remainder in the lity, ‘Businesses * munici Carlton Fisk grounded to third baseman _ Eric Soderholm, who booted the ball for one error and _ then threw wildly _ for’ another: as Burleson scored. Rice then ‘scored .on a passed ball. Butch Hobson singled to open the Boston fifth was sacrificed to. second, and scored on a single by Burleson, who: took: second on the throw te the plate. . - - Rice then - reached second on.a fielder’s: choice when Burleson was run down on his tap to the box. Rice took third ona wild pitch and scored on another passed ball. Homer Breaks Tie’ the sixth after Howell ‘Detroit rapped out seven, hits and drew three walks in a seven-run second. inning Sunday, ‘with Rusty Staub singling home two runs, as the Tigers vosted an 8-4 American League baseball victory. over. walk, ‘th singles, another walk and three more singles before the first out was recorded in the second. Toronto used three pitchers in the inning, begining with starter Tom Underwood. Lance Parrish singled home the first rannand Mark Wagner drew a adult and 2 juvinile males. Investigations are” - continuing on some of the incidents. Assistance from the public is required if Vandilism is to be reduced in Terrace. If you see a Crime, Report It, Remember you can remain anonymous if residences were, damaged to an estimated $803.00. Of the 29 reported. offences, charges have been laid against:a male . you so desire.. = | You can help reduce Crime. During the month of ‘March, 30. vehicles were bases-loaded walk. to force in another and Ron LeFlore and Lou Whitaker each singled. a runnacross. Staub fol- dowed with his two-run hit and Steve Kemp finished the scoring with a run- scoring. single. The Blue Jays jumped on Jack Billingham for three runs in the opening inning. Rick Bosett: opened with a single, Al Woods walked and Roy Howell singled a run home. Rico Carty followed with another run-scoringsingle and the third run scored when John Mayberry hit into a double play. Carty's grounder drove « in Toronto’s final run in doubted and took third on a wild piteh by Billing- ham, the former Cin- cinnati pitcher -making his “American League debut. , Seven Run: Bill Buckner broke an eighth-inning tie with a solo home run off Bruce Kison to give Chicago ‘Cubs a 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh Pirates in a National League baseball game Sunday. ‘ -With two out cn the Cub eighth,. Buckner drove Kison's first piteh over entered and a variety of items ‘were stolen from the vehicles. Five of these « thefts were in the excess of $200.00 each and the remainder being under that value. Citizen Band Radios, -Tape. Decks, Cameras and Liquor were among the items ‘stolen this. month, The majority of these. theft - were from UNLOCKED ‘vehicles. Culprit(s) the right-field wall for his firft home run. this season, Buckner also rapped two earlier singles and stole a pair of pases off .Pirate starter Jerry Reuss as the Cubs notched their first victory of the season after two defeats here. 4 Chicago took a 1-0 lead in the second on. Dave Kingman’s first home run. In the third inning, Gene Clines scored from third as he and Buckner executed.a double steal against Pirate catcher Manny Sanguilien, making his ‘first start since rejoining the Pirates. _ ’ Frank Taveras's sacrifice fly gave Pitt -sburgh a third-inning run off Cubs starter Woody Fryman, and Taveras ra ped a two-run double o! tie the score at 3-3. Chicago’s third run came in the fifth inning on a run-scoring single by Manny Trillo, Donnie Moore, 1-0, was . the, winner. with relief help from Bruce Sutter. Kison lost his first decision. WEASELS ATHLETIC The weasel can pursue its prey through holes, crevices " and' under dense herbage as - ‘well as climb trees and swim in water with ease. | hurridly -left the ‘scene unsucessful in their at- - tempt to steal items from a Cadillac when the burglar alarm connected. to the vehicles horn went off.c your. venicles, when leaving them securely in the trunk out of sight. - again remember, if you see a crime, REPORT IT.Qmkucan remain anonymous if you so ‘desire, 4 _. oo reminding parents - that wand more - bicycles left lying around RCMP would lke to [7° easily stolen, stress that if an. unat- tended ven e located ‘Terrace were greeted ignition the owner. is with an, mpleasant ‘Viable to be charged e fast wet under the motor vehicle _ pet. Several charges of -Demke, , who. . were ‘this nature have been transferred to town two - weeks ago by B.C. Hydro, jssued in the past. Per- w sons leaving keys in felt they ‘were com- unattended vehicles are’ fortably settled into their contributing to crime, according to police. « Vandals'struck again in Terrace Thursday night, Terrace Hotel. -- ’ Anhour anda halfJater damaging a total of four the Demke’s came out | ". tires: of cars- parked of the hotel intending to - outside local-hotels.. . drive home when they ~ _”. «Pwo tires were slashed _ discovered . that’ a gn a car pare ide had slashed two tires on ‘more slashed in front of their car. . the Lakelse Hotel and another tire slashed on a third automobile in front ‘ + of the Skeena Hotel. - All four tires were oe" ad agtd beyond repair, town. co. oh window at E [Tt just »makes me sick,” Mrs, Demke said, incident. ‘What a rotten way to start off in a new T . ar’ a . , - wh+ Hopefully, the Demke’s Kenny. school was also , will jean to! enjoy e ‘broken. Thursday night. -merrace’ despite the The ‘damage Sy handful of inhospitable ~ tenclier: ee people. oo 's sogpeed bicycle was Four persons _ were ‘stolen from the 4700 block injured in three separate , “Thursday. traffic accidents ' Sthaume ; os a errace “RCMP: are Terrace during the month Two ‘newcomers to: Mr. and Mrs, Albert new surroundings and. @ . decided to.go down to the “welcoming committee” - obviously uspet’ at. the- of March and six persons injured in three accidents in surrounding rural areas, Terrace RCMP statistics. A total of 29 accidents in Terrace resulted in - property damage, with another 11 occurring outside the town. Nineteen driyers in - Terrace were impaired and three charged. with failure to provide a 7 wa PERSONAL AND “ according ‘to’ ‘Terrace INCOME SMALL BUSINESS ° INCOME TAX PREPARATION “NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY” 4602 LAZELLE AVE. RRACE B.C. breathalyzer — sample. ‘Outside of Terrace, one: driver was charged with being impaired. | ‘Seven :drivers were charged-with driving while under suspension in town and another three charged with that offense in- the rural area, - Charges under the Motor Vehicle Act totalled 77 in town and outside of town. © ~ 635-2525 and up -and. Canada’s ‘Warden (Baron Leather), international Fryman in the fifth to © 132 in Montreal's Velodrome, feasted on a excitifig” preview of 1978-79 Fall- Winter Collections by such _, internationally- known designers as ‘Cacharel, Emmanuelle: Khanh,. Moons, Claude Montana, Ter et Bantine; John Marilyn Brooks, Cezanne and Gabriel Levy (North American Leathers). Truly a dazzling collection of international labels, the Show’s organizers achieved what many in the industry considered to be “the. impossible. dream", So° impossible, that Canada will be hosting its second . Salon International du wt unified frant ”” SRT SE AS OOO aS OD Pret-a-Porter featuring Spring-Summer ‘79 Collections, September 23 September 26, in .Mon- trea] according to Jack Daley. one of the Show Organizers. “The Salon has great potential. and we intend to establish it as a (wice vearly event. Hopefully, in September the Canadian group of designers will present a NAME EXPLAINED The garnet stone takes its name from the Latin word, tion - Foundation -has THE HERALD, Monday, April 10, 1978, PAGE 3 Berkely, Calif. The aim is to create opportunities for women who have ‘worked in the legal profession in positions such as clerks, secretaries, court ad- ministraters and legal researchers. . . WOMEN GET LEGAL AID... ls CHICAGO, Ill. (AP) — To encourage more women over 30 to become lawyers, Exxon “Educa- awarded grants to law schools in. Chicago and ‘To insure a safe driving career, - trust the experts to show you how. It may gave your life. | Skeena Driving School B.G. Government Bonded 695-7532 granalum, for pomegranate, which alludes to the similarities between the reds. i 0,00 90 0,0P a eteie Poy MAINTENANCE _ SUPERVISOR, 1- opening, "$20,000 per year, depending ‘on experience. Must have extensive experience in personal supervision, work planning, building’ main- tenance, grounds keeping. COOKS, various openings. $3.25° per hour, Speciality cooking. REGISTERED NURSES, 2 openings, $7.00 per ‘hour. Registered in . medical surgical shift work, #4, 412, 12-8. wo ELECTRICIAN, 1 vacancy, L.W.A. rate. Must be certified. ‘ HEAD TECHNOLOGIST, 1 opening, $1286 per month depending on experience. . Must be able to supervise lab Staff, machine maintenance program and advise duty rota. AUTO Various openings, $9.00 per - hour up to $9980, depending on experience, various -menings. Must be Journey WALTER-WAITRESSES, various openings at various wages. Should have ex- ' perience serving of -liquor. ~ GR. 2(TIMEKEEPER), 1 opening. $9.28 per month. plus. Must have payroll: experience and know how to touch operate a calculator. SENIOR AR- ‘RIITECTURAL DRAFT- SMAN, 1 vacatcy, $200.00 $1500.00 per month, Must be: -experienced,: assisting in” : - ACCOUNTANT, Lopening, _ $200.00 per month depending on experience. Must be fully experienced and know how "to do a full set of books, in- cluding a financial statement. PREMIUM BEER | BOSTYLE. ob Opportunities ‘week depending on ex- vacancies, $7.00° -$10.00 MECHANICS, - NIGHT AUDITOR-DESK CLERK, $5.13 per hour depending on experience. Must be able to handle full audit duties and desk clerk duties.- PROGRAM. MANAGER BOOKKEEPER, 1 vacancy, $180.00 -per perience. Must have ‘Bookkeeping experience. BABYSITTER, various’ day. Two letters of ferrance is required. STREETWORKER, = 1 ‘opening, $138.00 per week, To work with youth and community liason.: CLERK © ‘TYPIST: 1 opening, $180.00 per week, depending on experience. Must have bookkeeping experience, . Kitimat. University qualified or previous ex: perience in, the Field. SALES CLERK, 1 - vacancy, $140 a week ‘depending on experience, : Terrace. Sales duties and "operation éf a.computor till.” HAIRDRESSER, 1 - vacancy, commiagsion, licensed experienced ap- plicanis only. ; 'SAWFITTER, -1 vacancy. $9.40 % hour uncertified, $9.80 % hour certified. Must have minimum of one years experience carbide and land. Setetitetefeletelteeeict Tererelesece,ee For information on any of the above cantact Terrace Office of the Canada Em- ployment’ Centre, 4630 Lazelle Avenue or phone 635- “71M. OA professional 8x10 color portrait for 88’ + Choose from our selection of eight scenic and colour backgrounds. . © Select additional portraits and save up to ¥/3 compared to 1975 prices. ’ . See our new large Decorator Portrait. : Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. No obligation to buy additional portraits _ AGreat Way to Remember "Those YouLove . _ APRIL * Tues, ALE Wed. 12, : - Thurs, 13, Fri. 14,.Sat. 15 Daily 10-8, Sat. 10-5 4635 LAKELSE AVENUE TERRACE, 635-1261. One silting per subject—$1 per subjectfor — additional subjects, groups, or individuals in ihe same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. . a . es B.C. ‘ . . B | seithatraier |