PAGE 6 JHE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, B.C. LOCAL FORESTERS ON THE MOVE _ fective immediately, He will succeed H.B, (Harry) Forse who retires this month, ; The new District Forester for the Prince Rupert Forest. District wlll be W. G. (Wally) Hughes, presently Forester-in- Charge of, the service's Resources Minister Ray Williston today announced new appdintments for senior per- sonnel of the British Columbia Forest Service. H.M, (Mickey) Pogue, now District Forester for the Prince Rupert Forest District will tecome District Forester for the Vancouver District, ef- Management Division in Vic- teria. This appointment will be DAILY CROSSWORD a uw by R. A. POWER ACROSS 42 Strained Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 43 Soak hemp 9 BadaG 1 Superficial 44 Popular Tic aoe Wha] [TIvfAlo 5 Surrounded by Christmas STSCI : t a L 9 Pleasantly gift WA IRIE|S MePIClT flavorful 45 In the aa age anand ‘ 14 Hish rating amount of 15 Powdery 46 Just qq OG0GH -DOBuE starch previous to JH Pre Ay PY 20 te BR Je Jaa 16 Wooden . the present 5 5 a q S G0nbeao container 48 Building aa fe] AIc(c lout itiale 17 Unit of length materials Sp EE 1 Sunken 52 Think out Be IT eRe ds) tele missile beforehand shelter 56 Exclamation 5 Arrangeby 34 Kind of 19 Having-soared of triumph kind rancher 20 Inhabitant: 57 Defective 6 Postal 35 Glass vessel Comb. form product: Slang materials for helding 21 2nd Monday in 58 Termination 7 Eskimo house flowers October, inthe — of motion 8 Ruin 3p Look fixedly USA: 2 words 59 Bakery 9 Removes dirt 38 Governed 23 Indirect paths equipment by rubbing 42 Library 25 Busy as--~: 60“A Bell For 10 Get ug from a volume 2wWodS = ameane aan! sitting 44 Office 26 Animal doctor: 61 This: Sp. position workers: Informal 62 Rapid 11 Ballet figure: Informal 27 Singing voice 63 Grasping 3 words 45 Chain 29 Flounder. device 12 Virginia * 47 Inthe - 32 indians of 64 One who takes willow midst of S. America part ia: Suffix 13 Reject 48 Hindu social 35 Corruption 65 Parasitic 22 Hiats division 36 Shrive!: Var. insect 22 Supported 49 Pertaining to 37 Small ship 24 Egg-shaped - an armed force 38 Occurring DOWN 27 Two-feoted 50 Persons just with great animal mentioned speed 1 Opened the =—-29 Sulphuric ---- 51 --~Clara,Calif. 39 Salad mouth wide 30 English 52 Kind of map Ingredient 2 Not fastened composer 53 Play again as 40 Vide ------; 3 Narrow 31 Drop of liguid © an encore See below channel of 32 Kind of steel 54 Resentments 41 Cansumed the water girder 55 Criterion whole of 4 Sewing ------- 33 Not one 59 Distant tl 2 8 [ 6 Ff {8 nO fle ft2 3 ta +5 16 7 18 1? [= 21 req 3 24 25 \ AS 26 27 128 eS 27 NS Y oss 32 [33 [34 35 SN 36 ry nt cP 40 an 2 . a | aay ree at? _ 52 [53 $4 (55 36 57 N52 SN? RS rn) al SNE? 63 64 65 effectlye April 1, 1972. George C. Warrack has been promoted from Assistant té Forester-in-Charge of the Research Division in Victoria. He succeeds R.H, (Dick) Spilsbury who retires at the end of this month, R.L. (Ralph) Schmidt is promoted to succeed Warrack as assistant to the Forester-in-Charge, Research Division, J.A.K. (Ken) Reid, presently Assistant District Forester for the Vancouver district has been promoted to Forester-in-Charge of the’ Forest Management Division in Vic- toria, effective next April. Succeeding Reid as Assistant District Forester in Vancouver will be L.W. (Bill) Lehrie, presently Forester-in-Charge of the Inventory Division in Victoria will, as previcusly - announced, become District Forester of the recently created Cariboo Forest District, with headquarters at Williams Lake, Plans to create the new Cariboo Forest District were announced about a year ago, News of rates Service's - Planning has now been com- pleted, and Mr. - Young will assume his new . position :im- “mediately. Headquarters of the new district will be at Williams Lake, and it will be built up gradually to full’ personnel strength by April 1973. It becomes the sixth Forest District in the province. - John B, Bruce, now in charge of planning for the Management Division in Victoria, is promoted to succeed Young.as Forester-in-Charge of the In- ventory Division, R.W. (Ralph) Robbins, at present in charge of Mhahagement tn the Prince Rupert Forest District, will be promoted to succeed Bruce. C.J. (Carl) Highstead, now in charge of operations for the Prince George Forest District, is promoted fo succeed Lehrie as Forester-in-Charge of the Forest Service-s training school -in Surrey. The appointment will become effective in January. for Christmas cards OTTAWA. Canadians mailing unsealed Christmas cards this year will have one rate for destinations in Canada and the United States, and a choice of two rates for overseas points, ‘the Post Office Department announced today. The rate for destinations in Canada and the United States is 6 cents. The cards must be unsealed, and they travel by surface mail. For overseas destinations, the choice is between the Non- Priority (Surface Airlift) rate of 8 cents, and the Priority (Air Mail) rate of 12 cents. Non-Priority (Sur- face Airlift} means that the mail may travel by sutface, but will be airlifted part way or all the way through to destination wherever possible (on a space available basis). Priority (Air Mail} means that the mail travels by air right through to destination. In both cases, the cards must be unsealed. For persons wishing to seal their cards, the rates are as follows: To destinations in Canada, 7. cents. (First Class valry? tothe United States, either 7 cents (surface) or 10 cents (air mail); to overseas poinis, 15 cents (automatically travels by air under the new International All-Up Service). Allrates quoted above are for cards weighing up to one or two Ounces, depending on the category. (Check. with your local Postmaster). In 1970, Canadians mailed approximately 155,000,000 Christmas cards. The Post Office staff of 48,000 more than doubles in December to handle the extra load, In 1871, the deadline dates for cards sent by surface are as follows: — — Distant points in Canada and the United States — December ath; — Other out-of-town points in Canada — December 13th, — Delivery within your’ own town — December 17th. management ishermen|;... re forced) to quit”. PETERSBURG, Alaska (AP) — Fishermen of southeastern ’ Alaska have told a U.S. Senate subcommittee that many are being forced to quit and some won't fish next year, - The fisheries subcommittee heard testimony during the weekend from fish buyers. and packers as well as. fishermen. R. A, Littlefield, preaident-¢f _ the Halibut Association of North America, & group of buyers, said that although North Pacific halibut. buyers no longer accept fish weighing more than 100 pounds because of possible mercury contamination, “there is no chance of anyone getting sick” from eating them. - New mercury standards should allow consumption and sale of entire lots of halibut if: the average mercury level is below .5 ‘parts per million, and records show most halibut it in the North Pacific are wel below that level, he said. ‘ “Phe amount of halibut in- volved over tolerance levels is 80 small that there is no possi- - bility of anyone getting ‘sick from eating too much halibut,” Littlefield said, -He told the committee that the fact that the industry won't accept fish over 100 pounds is ‘forcing fishermen out of busi- ness because they must discard larger fish, Aril Mathisen, president of the Petersburg Fishing Vessel.. Owners’ Association, said the industry should follow the Ca- nadian practice of averaging mencury content of an entire loa FOREST FIRE REPORT Fire hazards continued low throughout the province this past week with the exception of the lower elevations in the southern portion of Kamloops District, where the hazard was moderate. The continuing cool, moist weather reduced the number of forest fires burning to 23, and the number of new outbreaks to three. . This year there have been 2,893 fires which have cost an rate: automatically. travels by - - othe United States eithey ; SASKATOONGL(CP) REVEAL SOURCES _ Whether earth satellites can be used to reyeal agricultural re- sources and detect pollution is the object of a program in which the University of Saskatchewan is) participating, The program is: sed on use of remote sensing equipment that can photograph - ground-level features on film sensitive to visible infra-red and thermal infra-red radlation. the. By Bob Montana 1) THEY'RE ABT JUDGING THE CLAS CLAY MODELS Now / MARVELOUS FORM / PROPORTIONS | DEFINITELY FIRST iro f ohn h L MOVING, WILL ay OTTO KEEPS HOLD HIM, WHILE TTAKEHIE | PICTURE, GIF ALL RIGHT, LETS SEE A Bié SMILE JUST A GECOND. I GOTTA CHANGE “THE LIGHT SETTING | 1971 F250 s Ranger 3% Ton. Fail loaded Low rieage.. VESTERDAY AND [THe OAY BEFORE! estimated $9,702,900 (adjusted figure) to fight, and burned an ' estimated 878,000 acres. During the: corresponding. § period in 1970 there were 3,975 forest fires and suppression costs were in excess of $8.8 million. In the Prince ‘Rupert Forest District this week, the hazard is low. To date in 1971, 224 fires have broken out in the District, . which is the lowest number for any district in the ioe and AML si Jare:. Poe erane ser 48 on siderably higher than the 1970 figures of 132 fires and *uy7,108 to fight. ~’¢ Fall sTOck REDUCTIO! |e , SALE s ou | 1966 METEOR & PLB, Low Price of © 1966 VALIANT of carefree mileage left. - . Now only ; . “Now only ‘ : fa | 1870 anc | Reduced. ta. Now only oak? sith we a 1989 FORD LYD 2 Dr. HT. Vinyl Root P.S, P.B. Seat $2008 = se f Covers & Radio. 429 C.1.D. Low mileage. Convertible Radio, 390 cy, in. motor. P.S. 2 Dr. Sedan, Slant 6 cyl. stand. trans. tts % Ton PU, PS. a PB. « 4 speeds frans.. == es -Radlo, 350 cu. {ne motor, n malles. o, Ow Ton. 82 motor, 3 speed. sopside box. : OTTAWA ‘One himéred aid. ‘seventy-five . -. ‘representatives. ‘from . all: levels . ‘of. Canadian - amateur: sport are meeting in Ottawa to plan programs. to improve Canada's participation in the 1976 Clympic Games’ during the National Conference on Olympic ‘76 Development. The conference which will end . Saturday is sponsored by. the - National. Advisory: Council ‘on Fitness and Amateur Sport in cooperation with the Canadian ‘Olympic Association and other multiple sports governing _ bodies. The idea was put forth in National Health and Welfare Minister John Munro’s speech on. Sport Canada and Recreation Canada at the Council’s meeting last May. — Philippe de Gaspe Beaubien, chairman of the National Ad- visary Council, and Robert £. ’ Osborne, vice-president of. the Canadian Olympic Association, will be conference co-chairmen. Delegates will-determine the immediate needs. of Canadian athletes .and discuss how available resources can ‘be [DINERS organized to: meet these: necds, . nn topics will inelude © 4 riethods. for: Increasing. the. number and quality of. coaching ° staff and sports facilities, ‘an ways :to ‘enlist. support at business, industry and the communications media . in future --sports development programs, -. Work . sessions will give _Gelegates the opportunity to exchange ideas about suc- cessful ‘practices in sports . development. . Delegates’ will include executives of national “and ~ provincial sports governing bodies, intercollegiate and high .school administrators, selected coaches,” consultants and out- standing Canadian athletes. “* __The conference will’ be «in. “THURSDAY, OCTOBER ‘14, 9 ve National conference ‘caméta’ ‘at ‘the. ‘Contennif ‘Conference Centre, but .they! ‘will -be--press’ briefings at thas close.of each day's. activitle of the Holy Spirit... gloclf God in your rod. 1 Cor thians $210, 20 wheter - ‘West - Germany .»-your body Is the templ The “Wickert Institute one -Tubingen has ‘published .th following ‘statistics: In Westi Germany 68 per. cent of thal a men and 77 ‘per cent’ of them women had thelr cars serziiae viced every 3,00 to 6000 mile : repairs °* were ‘required of not. However, only# 24 per cent of them hadg ‘regular physical checkups.J Upon. receiving ‘this report, one- writer commented, “Inf ple lovers their cars more tha they. ‘do . ‘themselves. i LANELSE THLLIGUM THEATRE. 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