/ The Herald Fridsy, September 21, 1979, Page 3, - NEWSPAPER-TELEVISION _ Around to WM wire ERLEEN COMEAU . As Much as I regret to admit and discuss it, the recen’ fpasmodic liquid showers will soon be upon us inthe form of beautiful white flakes, It is closer than we are willing toaccept. Billows of white vapour trail from the early morning vehicles, and one must be patient while the head of the line driver fights to keep the gas pedal fhoaed to ensure the beast will not stall Evidence of this approaching season is the witnessing of local snow farmersexcited|y get ting into gear with ski patrol meetings and the discussion of what the poor ski buff is going to pay this winter to tackle the moguls. Nof all is gloomy as we prepare to settle into our woolly socks and gather firewood for the fireplace, as this year's television programing Is jam packed with enough series to How the picture tube of any well respected T.V. set. “‘Nano,nano” fanatica will weil testify to this as Sunday’s re w season, one-hour special, Mork and Mindy still has the @ims = flappings around the office coffee pot. The “I won't spend $3.75 for a movie"’ groaners should be overwhelmed with joy as the TV listings are indicating a full seavon of those well talked about movies that are stil] hot of The hardy snow enthusiasts who are willing to brave the ool outdoors will be pleased to note the winter months are well planned by many recreational groups andthe numerous community learning institutes. If you doubt my sincerity in believing the sky will soon provide us with the white stuff, you may certainly confirm your suspicions by contacting Northwest Community College os they are putting on a ‘Winterize your Yard” course They are serious so get a head start. ; A final prewinter trip might be enjoyed before the roads -peace when Russia Historic sites and Monuments Board of Canada, A bronze plaque will be unveiled by William Turnbull, western regional director for Parks Canada, com- memorating the Anglo-Ruselan Treaty written to preserve owned Alaska in the 1620's. The border community of Stewart will be the site of the dedication on Sept.2i . Another Farmer's Market is planned for Terrace. Tomm Knox, the president of the Terrace Farm and Garden Market Sociely was pleased with the reaulteof the Aug. 25 market and says another one is planned for Sept.29. is Terrace going to get a public transit syatem? The latest word from Mayor Dave Maroney has it that we should know within the next two weeks-that is when the resulis of a feasibility study will be released. And from all indications it appears the word will be go for the public tranait. The age-old heartache of keeping up with the fashions stil] Plagues the pocket book, Ladies consider yourselves war- re ; Neither Weight Watchersdiet nor running shoes will be of any help, With hemlines climbing and silhouettes slimming, the classic pump is making a comeback. The Joan Crawford throwback, now scooped out for a longer line, is often em- bellished with bows, sequims of pave diamonds and comes in the fashionable colors of fall. - . But if your cramped toes hurt, advises Andrea Rose, 30, of the New York bases Footwear Council, don’t curse the female gender, It was Beau Brummell, and English gen- Hleman and dandy, who firat popularized the pump in the early 19th century and got your feet into this position. One thing we can be assured of this fall and winter the Terrace community is alive with meetings to discuss, adept, ne are gravelled and salted by attending a dedication by ups.’ POLICE NEWS Liebgard Bahr of Old Remo is belng charged with making an illegal turn into another lane in connection with an accident at Kalum and Lakelee Thursday alf- ternoon. There were no injuries in the two-car ac- cident. There was about 91000 damagetothe vehicles, however, In other police news, Terrace RCMP report a break and entry at the Copperaide Estates at about 8 p.m. Wednesday evening, About $27 was" taken. ‘Two’ juveniles have been ap- prehended. Terrace police are still investigating. There was an attempted break and entry at the Lazelle Medical Centre on WEATHER The Terrace Weather office predicts a few isolated showers for Friday with highs expected of 15 or 14 degrees Celcius, dropping to 9 degrees at night. Outlook for the weekend: Cloudy ’ retailers will be involved with the market as the ’ soclety Is tr FARM MARKET COMES AGAIN By ERLEEN COMEAU Herald Staff Writer The Aug. 25 famers market held in the Co-op parking lot was sucha success the Terrace Farm and Garden Society is cwrently promoting another. A second market is planned for Sept.29 and will be held once again at the Co-op parking lot, Totn Knox, president of the society ,says there isample room for tables to be set up and that the . previous sales predict another overwhelming turn’ out. No professional farmers, or out of town to ensure smaller producers exposure, sald Knox. A variety of items were available at he August market ranging from chicken to flea market type items, he said. “We couldn’t have done it without the Coop providing the tables and the space," said Knox. The Municipality have indicated support for thesociety and have allotted land located behind the library for future use, he. said. “Depending on participation of the community and money,’ would determine wethrt or not they could strike out on their: own,.as equipment and insurance involved is at this time. out of their reach, Knox said. As 75 per cent of the selling was done in the first hour of the last market Knox encourages those wanting to participate Sept.29 to begin preparations now. Inquiries should be directed to Tom Knox at 638-1001. , save this or that..and are we fortunate we don't have gas Joint course starts soon r 'y,This fall for the first time, the Courses by Newspaper series has been linked to a PBS television series to explore in depth society's love-hate ‘relationship with technology and change. Publication-of the 15-part, thought-provoking _—series, “Connectlon: Technology and Change,”’ will begin Friday Sept.28, in The Daily Herald. Scheduled to begin alring on PBS in early October Is the 1¢-part series, ‘'Con- nections,” a personal view of the "triggers" of technological Innovation by James Burke, an award - winning BBC writer and producer. Underwriter of the series, co-produced by the BBC and Time Life Films, is American Telephote and Telegraph Company and Associated Companies of the Bell System, : The newspaper and television series serve as the basis of credit and non-credit courses at participating Turnout good for keep fit. Keeping fit enthusiasts came outinful force with an overwhelming turn out for registration day Sept. 15, says the Terrace Recreation Department. “The recreation depart- ment had the best turn out with more people registering than ever before,'’ said Mary-Margaret Smith the Childhood education conference held here The fifth annuat Early Childhood. Education falt conference is planned for Sept. 27-29 at Northwest Community College, with Dr. Betty Jones of Pacific Oak. College, Pasedena in attendance as guest speaker’, « said Larisa Tarwich co- ordinator Thurs, The conference will utilize films, diaplays, discussions nd workshops, said Tar- Out of town participation is enormous in numbers with department coordinator. “We are very pleased to see 80 many people in the community taking ad- vantage of the recreation opportunities available to ° them, Smith said. “We have made great efforts ta make people aware, through the media, of what the recreation department has to offer, and feel that we are seeing returns for our ef- forts,”’ she said. ; Many. no-charge drop in frograms such as Ladies Keep Fit, Pre-Ski Con- ditioning, have also had to 80 people, yerticipatiog, people cipating, Snith old. The programs atill open for registration are Mumerous Bays Smith, Registration for fall programsis being held at the Sept.2i. educational institutions. In addition, the topics covered In these series are expected to be catalysts for discussions in hundreds of communities on local and national] controversies surrounding science and technology. Coordinated by John G. Burke, professor of history at the Unalversity of Callfornia, Loe Angeles, the Courses by Newspaper series is authored by out- standing social scientists and historlans who explore the sources, consequences and prospects for technological change. Topics include’ soclety’s am- bivalence toward change, the ethical dilemmas created by change, and the . impact of these changes on — i: LAKELSE (exci) PHARMACY we Dons ies Gerry Martin palitics, economics, Jobs and Iifestytes, In the ‘'Connectlons'’ television series, writer and on-camera narrator James Burke plecea together the network of logic, genius and chance that leads to eight modern inveations-- including the atom bomb computer and production line. Each dramatic program unfolds like a detective story that frequently spans centuries and continents in search of the origins of today’s technological society. To aid readers, viewers and students in Hnking the newspaper and television series, Courses by Newspaper has-prepared a special Viewer's Guide that relates the television YOUR TERRACE PHARMACISTS Al Dubeau Cllff Proceviat Al Fabbi Bill Turner Kathy Kuzyk Bill Wall Larry Krause Ingrid Wipfti Bob Otsu lege, tdetory programa to the print. materials. , For those persons seeking | additional perspectives on ' the series topics, Courses by - Newapaper prepared a package of educational materials that includes a Reader-Study Guide edited. by John G. Burke and Marahall Eakin, and a text by James Burke To almpllfy the planning community programu on ¢ series toples, a Source Book of program resources, also is available, reg gn materials ® newspaper series can be ordered by readers at college bookstores or by mailing a coupon to be published in this newspaper along with the newmpare DRUGS 10 10 1 O10 10 0101 with showers. Alcan. accused of secrecy “Save the Bulkley’’ group members held a meeting in Smithers to try and develop & atrong stand against Alcan’s proposal to construct ahydeelectric plant on the Nanika-Morice river system, Tuesday. : Residents of the Smithers, Telkwa and Quick area are qiticipating Alcan’s move to g ahead with Kemano II is doser than Alcan will in- dcate and is a definite go. ‘STB group members have mast in geting up to date pas g up t) information regarding the oject, and fee] Alcan isi them in the dark, sald Rick Olding Thursday. “The amount of money ging into it makes it seem to us they are doing something,’ he said Alcan has made very little dfiort in contacting the residents to keep them in- the studies being conducted, end Olding says the group would like a timetable from formed as to the nature of be held MIKE’S AUCTION SALE SAT. SEPT. 22 at 1 P.M. Smithers Airport - Electrotester, complete equipment for 2 & 4 cycleengines. some 100 persona expected to attend the workshops, she “Tarwick added, ‘‘peogle whd are just ‘interested ‘and who have chikiren also at- tend" Registrations for the conference will be accepted until Sept.26. them for public meetings to Houston and Bums Lake residents have joined the efforts of the STB group. at the FORESTRY HANGER Government surplus vehicles. Forestry Department 9 - Ya ton pickups, % tons, 1 tons, 4 wheel drives, Suburbans, Broncos... a Remover & Replacer (new) A COMPLETE SERVICE STATION DISPERSAL Such Items as: wheel alignment equipment, wheel balancer, steam cleaner, electric welder, acetylene welcar, tire machine, tire balancer, valve grinding equipment, alr impact wrenches, alr hammers, testing equipment, high pressure car wash pump, Ice cube machine, block Ice machine, deep freaze for Ice storage, pop machine, 4 complete toa! chests with tools, office furniture, filing cablneis, desks, typewrltar, calculator, floor |acks and hundreds of miscellaneous tools and For more information contact: MIKE’S AUCTION LTD. Phone 694-3497 or 694-3363 Condition of Sale: Cash or Approved Cheque All vehicles must be Inspected before removal. NEED 25 PICKUPS & CARS ADVICE 10 Outboard motars from 6 to 65 HP. ON YOUR | 1500 watt light plant King K5 ignition scope analyzer with stand. W 8x12 single axle tilt box trailer H A T ton gear type chain hoist T; Steam cleaner, good working condition. I Ss K.O, Lee Valve Seal. T: Ss N AME equipment. . See Our | DIRECTORY) All sales are final on All items sold as Is, where Is. PAGE 10 | R.R. 2 BURNS LAKE Donna Summer Bad Girls Polygram 9,99 Jimmy Buffet Volcano MCA 17.19 . Bob Dylan - Slow Train Coming - CBS - REO. Speedwagon - Nine Lives - CAS Patrlek Hernandez - Born To Be- CBS George Thorogood & The Destroyers - Better Than The Best . MCA - $4.49 The Kinks - Low Budget - Capitol - $6.49 Little River Band - First Under - Capltol - The Knack - Get The Knack - Capitol - $6.49 Gerry Rafferty - Nightowl - Capitol - $6.49 pong John Baldry - Batdry’s Out. Capitol - Teddy Pendergrass - Teddy - CBS - $6.49 Wings - Back tothe Egg- CBS - $4.49 Kansas - Monolith - CBS - $6.49 Cheap Trick - C.T. at Budokan - CBS . $6.49 Rex Smith - CBS - $4.49 Chicago - Chicago 13 - CBS - $6.49 Bob Dylan - Live at Budokan - CBS - $10.99 Prism - Armageddon - GRT - $4,49 More American Graffittl - MCA - $11,99 Spyro Gyro - Morning Dance - MCA - $6.49 qhe Who - The Kids are Alright - MCA - commodores - Midnight Magic - Motown - Amil Stewart Flying Colours Knocking on Wood MCA 7.19 Quality 6.40 The Records - The Records Polygram - $6.49 The Tubes - Remote Control- A & M- $6.49 | Bram Tchalkovsky - Polygram - $6.49 Kiss - Dynasty - Polygram - $7.19 Atlanta Rhythm Section - Underdog Polygram + $6.4 Ponna Summer - Live and More - Polygram Dire Stralts - Communique - Polygram - Police - Outlandos D'Amour - A & M- $4.49 Jerry Doucette - The Douce Is-A & M- $6,49 Led Zepplin - In Through the Out - WEA - Talking Heads - Fear of Music - WEA - $6.49 The Cars -CandoO- WEA - $6.69 Nell Young - Rust Never Sleeps . WEA . $6.69 WEA - $6.69 Strange Man Chic - Randy VanWarmer - Warmer - WEA - $6.49 Queen - Live Killer - WEA - $10.99 Abba - Voulez Vous - WEA - $6.46) Boney M - Night Flight to Venus - WEA . : WEA. $6.49 Risque - Van Halen Il - Rickle Lee Janes - Rickie Lee - WEA - $5.89