Page 4, The Herald, Friday, November 2, 1979 =I.) Se T= a =I l Safe A defensive driving course begins at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5 at Caledonia Secondary School d Ui in room 7. Piving This is a short course, three nights only, ending Wednesday, Noy. 7. It includes three filma from course the Catiada Safety Council. The cost of the program is $15, which may be paid at the first class, here CIVIC ELECTION FEATURE —— - Ski hill issue is his By ED YUDIN Herald Staff Writer Mickey Johnson admits he may have problems dispelling the notion he is a one-issue candidate, The ski shop operator, who is running for a seat on the sg 6 oes a a ~~ see en ~~ =| WHEN YOU WAKE ATO 06 OE. YOU COME 1977 COUGAR XR7 Va auto trans., PS & PB 1978 T-BIRD TOWN LANDAU Alr condltioned, stereo 6 track, power seals & windows 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1976 MAZDA 808 2 DR. Excellent condition 1977 FORD £150 ECONOLINE Short w. base van, V8 auto. trans. 1974 THUNDERBIRD V8 auto, stereo, alr conditioning Tea eee He eh ep Men Fm ony er even gee 1975 FORD TORINO ELITE V8 auto. trans. 1979 FORD F250 SUPERCAB Camper special, V8 automatic $10,500 $8295 $8895 $7695 $5595 $12,995 $20,995 $4995 Terrace Totem Ford Sales Ltd. 4631 Keith 635-4984 Dealer Mo. 5548A 5, 1977 FORD F350 CREWCAB Ve automatic, @ ft. box. 1978 FORD BRONCO V8, radio, auto. trans. 1979 FORD F250 PICKUP Only 6000 kilos,, Va auto trans, 1975 VOLKSWAGEN WESTPHALIAN Camper van toaded with camping equipment 1978 FORD VAN CONVERSION Security conversion, fridge, furnace, etc. 1979 20FT.OKANAGAN MOTORHOME Only 4000 kilos. 1976 DATSUN 4x4 PICKUP 4cyl., 4 speed, radio ~~ ene a Terrace district council, saya there is no way he could deny that the controversy surrounding Kitsumkalum 2 ski hillisa good part of what has spurred him to run for alderman. “One of several reasons I have decided to run for fnunicipal office is I have ‘become so annoyed over the Tismanagement of the ski hill and the deaf ear turned by regional board members to the 260 petitioners and to thers who have proteated,"' Johnson explained. “2 feel that no one on our council has been keeping a watchful eye on the ski hill operations and I would make it my obligation to do so if I am elected alderman," Johnson feela the season . PASS increases are “outrageous” and says last season's deficit of ap- proximately $30,000 is all the By PAUL GESSELL OTTAWA (CP) — Pierre Trudeau may be well- advised to read the diaries of -W. L. Mackenzie King as he approaches two of the most crucial events of his political career the Quebec referendum and the next national Liberal convention. In 1948, Canada’s longest- serving prime minister was fretting over the question of who would succeed him as Liberal party leader and how that successor would handle the problem of national unity. Thirty-one years later, Trudeau finds himself in a similar dilemma — should he remain Liberal leader and would a new leader fight a 2T_] Sd = at] TS ee es ie gies co PIERRE TRUDEAU w. thme to stidy =. J = oT] 4 c= ee February to April Evening T-Bar » sists With Great. Britain, ae te Widen as dap BROS Chalrlitt more serious as it occured during a good snow year. Johnson has been associated with skiing most of his life, Before his in- volvement with local hill operations, he was a member of Canada's national ski team in the early sixties: In’ 1964 Johnson, Rod Hebron, and Nancy Green represented Canada at an important international meet in Colorado. After his competitive skilng days ended, he got involved in ski instruction and has done some commercial halibut fishing. Johnson came to Terrace eight years ago with his wife Gall. Now 38, he has a son Ben, 14, and a daughter Michelle, 12. “When [ came to Terrace 1 started off from rock solid bottom," said Johnson, the owner and operator af Mickey Johnson's Ski Shop. “There were a number of obstacles put in my way, that . should never have been allowed to get out of hand." Johnson says he had a number of problems with the for the same national unity principles. . “The unity of Canada is the problem of all problems for success in leadership,” King wrote in his diary. “That success can be gained by the exercise of political wisdom. It cannot be made to endure if men allow personal feelings to override calm judgment." As King wrote those’ words, Quebecers were fighting for a truly Canadian flag and constitutional changes giving the province more power. Many “English-Canadian bigots,"" as King described them, favored the status quo. There has been a new flag since then but the con- stitutional problem, and per- haps even the bigots, Temain. King. was eyeing Louis St. Laurent as his successor but was worried the Quebec politician would divide the country rather than cement it by supporting Quebec's demands for severing ties “The fact that hé (St, Lau- rent) is a French-Canadian should be kept in abeyance rather than thrown into the foreground and the emphasis placed upon his being an out- standing citizen whose vision KITSUMKALUM SKI HILL SEASON (Weather Permitting) ‘municipality when he ‘fira ae - Adult Single $100.00 | = | Student (13 to 18) 80.00 Child G2 & under) 45.00 First Two per family 190.00 7 C— each additional student or child per family ll 00 Maximum family = 250,00 = cS No. 9-4644 Lazelle Ave. Season passes on sale commencing Monday, November 5, 1979 ’ at the Regional District of K!tHmat-Stiklne Office have td say that Mike Pearson never would have done it.” * But Liberals have also begun to criticize Trudeau's style, especially since their defeat in the May 22 federal election ta a party that tells Canadians not to make the spring referendum = in Quebec “a national obses- sion,”* Claude Forget, a leading Quebec Liberal, has politely asked Trudeau to stay in Ottawa during © the referendum debate, fearing the former! prime ' minister «*/: ait could do more-harm'ts the 1” nhs ud fause_of federaliam hy. tively campaigning in the province. executive meets Nov. 24 to choose a date for the next policy convention when delegates will be asked to either endorse Trudeau's , leadership or invite rivals to - seek his job. Convention ' space has been tentatively _ booked for next March in § Winnipeg. -* The acceptance or rejection of Trudeau's continuing national unity crusade might mean the difference between his remaining Liberal leader or -béing replaced. - Trudeau has said that if a , deadership rival following his aBproach ‘to federalism = cause . - much «greater un- derstanding,’’ saya the candidate. "It’s disgraceful the way we are treated by the- municipality,” Johnson said, * “The council should be there to help individuals and small businesses, not to hinder them.” ; Johnson saya be has a number of qualifications for the job, His experience in athletics would serve hitn. well on the parks ‘and recreation committee, and would like to serve on the - . regional district board to forward hia views on the ski- hill. He also says the ex- perience he's gained through “self-survival with council” makes him a good candidate. .On other issues, he Is in favour of amalgamation with Thornhill, and is en- thused about the impending development of the Hot- springs. Johnsen “would like to see more input from the public and council: on that." What are his chances? "Tt think E have ‘a. good chance,” he . | says, “somebody has to:be the watchdog,” King may have lesson for Trudeau should surface, he would support him, Otherwise, Trudeau has vowed to fight for the retention of the job he has held for 11 years. “But as you know, I’ve never thought of my retirement so I’ve never really prepared for it and | assumed that within the party the process of militancy would bring for- ward people who would be prepared to carry on in the same directions that I be- lieved in,” Trudeau said in a ‘recent Interview with CTV, moe Ab has not se- Ht about a —bul+tiberal MPs such as Francis Fox and Lloyd Axworthy are The national Libezal_, Fumored to be seriously thinking about it. NEW YORK (AP) — An envelope bearing three 1869 ‘Stamps cancelled with an imprint of a running chicken was sold at auction on Tuesday for a record $240,000, Three years ago the samg. envelope sold for wap. The envelope or c over was purchased by William Crowe, a San Francisco stamp dealer, The running chicken is an example of what stamp col- lectors call a fancy cancel, It was whiltled out of cork by John W. Hills, who was a postmaster in Waterbury, Conn. sie tm ic PSTUART OGG at 635-4951 4549 Lakelse Ave, . This .« Management Seminar will help anyone involved ina small business to: for a small ‘Control cash resources 7 ‘Discuss credit needs with banks ‘Plan for growth We will meet at Manuels Restaurant on 7th - November + 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. . A reservation can be made by contacting: or by completing the attached coupon: f The Manager oe Federal, Business Development Bank aia | ! | Terrace } i | will -attend ‘the Cash Flow Seminar at: | I I on | | Name I | Address . : . it Postal Code ! Tel } Registration Fee $30 Enclosed I t BEELERAL * BUSINESS = BE VOPMENT BANK |