| CB NEWS — ‘with DINO "Howdy all and the golden numbers to you and yours. Firstly I gather from all the comebacks that I've been receiving of ‘late, is that I had better offer some apologies, namely for being 4 jam tart in the true. pense of the word by forgetting to publ the last two. lumns to the newspaper, Maybe Instead of trying to. make me feel guilty aver ae you should be aware that old machines wear'down, after.a heavy workload and so'do jamtarts,‘I mean people, |“... It's that time of year again where there is a lot of . "holidaying and camping trips going on, the B.B.C. has - ¢ome to an standstill until September where they will . once again become active. To date, some members haye left our town for greener pastures, SUPER THIEF, SUPER COOKIE and 44's have left and RAINDROP and GREYCLOUD will be leaving shortly to make their home in Alberta. HEY HON and yours truly along with SUGAR BRITCHES will be leaving some time next week to make our home further north. This will be the last column from me and E wish to thank all you great people for being a part of it and for just being you. I know we'll be missing all of you ag. hing no doubt the rest of the people that have already. A welcome to this town goes out to the one and only: VAGABOND LOVER who.hails from sunny Califor- nia, Karl tries tomake it up here every summer 0-28 be says, he can’t forget all the good people, Hopefully, we'll see him-in our neck of the woods for many years . © come, wee ste A welcoie too; goes‘out to all the people who are visiting ot fast travelling ' ‘thr from other places. We hope your stay, however long, ja anenjoyableone. Congratulations to ROCKCRUSHER on the fish (a huge. one) that he's going to: catch sometime this summer yet, and to MOONSHADOW on the one that got aways'' «” To all thé) ‘people who are leaving on their holidays now, we hope you have a good one and safe one. Only advice to mOtorists is one that’s been said: before and that’s to drive carefully, If speed ani of paramount STE, 8 Dt ee eee PT The Herald, Thursday. July 19, 1978, Page 3: | Teen Riverboat dance planned — ‘ by Mary-Margaret eeatth ‘Terrace Recreation ’ Department will hold a teen dance in conjunction with Riverboat Days on- Aug. 10 at 9-p.m. in Terrace arena banquet room. Admission will be $5 to hear the disco music of Sal-Souk. ,;, The . department’ 8 summer programs are well under way and going smoothly and the staff Is’ now busy planning fall recreation programs for Terrace, In order to offer the best possible programs the staff needs a wide variety of qualified in- structors to teach general interest programs. Anyone who would like to get out on a regular. basis this fall and become IN TERRA CE “‘nvolved in’ an aetive’ -sport or teach a program. should call Mary- Margaret or Terri at 635- | . definitely take place July 2841 or 638-1174. Fall programs run the from mid-summer to Mid December. The staff is flexable. and open. to. suggestions. A program. can range from a one day workshop to a series of | classes for three months during the day, evening or even on weekends. also welcome slggestions from individuals in the ‘community as to the types of pregrams they would like to see offered. The success of a good: community recreation program is dependant upon the entire com- po munity’s input s0 we look forward fo your support. Registration is still "pci taker ‘at ‘the arena office. Registration forme are available at Safeway, The schoo} will 30 to Aug 3 and alsa Aug '20-2ith if enough children .. It Is open to boys and girls ages 6 to 16 andtakes place at Skeena Jr. Secondary Feild from 10 to 2:30daily. The fee is $15 ard — includes professional instruction, a complimentary T-shirt. anda practice soccer ball A few openings for our Mountain. igh Camping . Experience are still’ available for the July 30 to Aug 3session for 10 Ynd 11 year olds. This is proving. to be a very pular program with the 10 to 13 year olds, the fee fs $40-for the week, It is excellent opportunity for a a ofilld to experience a ‘wilderness setting under the leadership of qualified camp leaders. Registration is still open for the August seasion. the fee is $20 for this Tuesday and Thursday morning program of arts and * crafts and play activities for preschoolers. ‘The Kayak Clinic registration will close s00n. The’ B. C, Whitewater Association will be here on Wed- nesday July 25 to give beginners and advanced sessions. These in- structors and 12 com- pletely outfitted boats should make for a goor learning experience an a lot of fun. - the registration fee is ex- * fremely reasonable at $3 Calif ornians are sentenced Two California residents on vacation in British Columbia have found their visit suddenly extended after they pleaded guilty to four counts: of possession - of stolen property before Judge K. Scherling in Terrace provincial court after police in Stewart stopped a truck with California license plates containing property reported missing a four break-ins in Stewart ‘July 16, said Crown counsel Tom Bishop. _ Before sentence was: passed, Bishop stated a: conditions on their return to the United State... The _court was also told Im- migration authorities fter could consider further action against the men. When asked for an explanation by Scherling, Hall said “ite all kind of stupid if you ask mé?"" : ‘lives in Scherling sentenced both men to three manths in prison on each of the four charges, with all . sentences to run con- current. The court was told . Offerman is a resident of | Ojai, California, and Hall Ventura, per hour for adults and $2 per hour for people ages 18 to 18, ‘The ever popular Summer Playground project is going well. The schedule is: Clarence Micheal, from July 9-20; Uplands, from July 23-27: Caledonia, form July 30- Aug 10: Cassie Hall, fram Aug 13-17; Clarence Micheal, from Aug 20-25. This free program offers children ages 6-12 activities such as games sports, arts and crafta, field trips, indoor-outdoor swimming and hiking. These qualified and. enthusiastic playground leaders supervise your . child from 10 a.m, to.3 pis. daily in this educational and fun program. Children are reminded to .bring 60 cents on pool days Tuesdays and Thursdays. All children must return to the playground with the supervisors adter field. ‘trips unless a note is signed by the parent specifying other in- structions to the super: visors. The King of the" Mountain Run is’ fast *’ approaching so you had better start practicing the 4 mile run up Kalum hill, along the nature trail ‘and back to the Arena, The run starts at 10 a.m. shérp, Sunday August 12 . from the Arena, You may .; pre-register at the arena -- office or register on the © morning of the race. The * fee is $3 per person which :- also gives you a King of | The Mountain T-Shirt. If ‘ you pre-register you can’. ensure proper size of T- , Shirt. Call Trevor Whitaker at 695-5250 or :: the Arena at 633-1174 for" more information on the’ Run. The run is co-' sponsored by the Terrace ° recreation department, and held in conjunctlon ¢ with . Riverboat Days. rr cence com: (0 o } 1s Wear oe a * Slo Sa . Merchandise for residents who have been in Terrace for 20 years. or longer” st E § # ‘on ve L E 2 é V5 ‘off all reguiar; priced 2 y 2: AN ONT Np ee Ve Viele: OSs oe ra Ce oR Ae ee VICTORIA (CP) — The first patient to successfully complete the provincial government's heroin ad- diction treatment program at Brannan Lake near Nahaimo will be at work by started using soft drugs in) 1968 and graduated to heroin by the time he was 15. The man, who works for MacMillan Bloedel, said. the company imposed no time limit for his treatment, He prvi iid os suueiaaea sey Weidndaday.10 The unidentified 24-year- old mill worker, who nadernn spent (ide midhths Ut Bras tin Lake and will be.re-.. quired to continue his. treatment at community volunteered forthe program, clinics was a methadone addict and had to on the heroin substitute in order to stay employed ‘and self-support-. ing, the ministry said.: He The man attributed his . success to his desire to kick the habit, the help and at- titude of the staff at Brannan - Lake and his employer, - BCTV begins negotiations - BURNABY, B.C. (CP) — Management, of British Columbia Television said Wednesday that details of its wage offer released by. the union Tuesday differ from the company's inter- pretation of the offer. The 170 employees, repre- - sented by the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians, vated 70 per cent to reject the Air search discontinued - VICTORIA (CP)Search and rescue officials have ended a formal search for a Willlams Lake couple who have been missing for eight days on a flight to Williams Lake from Chilliwack. Sixty-severn-year-ld John. Wheeler and his 63-year-old wife Atha disappeared Hydro debt unrecognized VICTORIA (CP) — There is no need at this time for the _ British Columbia govern- ment to recognize B.C, Hydro’s $5 billion debt as a direct debt to the province, WEATHER| A weak front off the coast ‘- may bring some clouds into this area other than these few _atches skies will be offer which union leaders: said contained wage in- creases of nine per cent in: the first year and eight per eent.in the second year of a. two-year contract, - BCTV spokesman Art Collins said, however, that the offer is more generous, particularly when con- sidering compounding and. the progressive wage scale. during their planned two-, and-a-half hour flight iast. week in a single-engine Ceasna 172. A spokesman. for ‘the rescue co-ordination centre said aircraft flying over the, search area are being as hed’ to keep a look ‘out for” the plane. . Auditor-General Erma Morrison said Wednesday. Mrs. Morrison also €x- .plained to. the legislature's public ‘accounts committee that she had recommended the province assume B.C. Railway’s $653 million debt . asa direct Habilty ' B.C, B.C. searches harder | Most of the drilling’ takes i. place in winter, when. the--- VANCOUVER (CP) — Al- berta is still Canada’s uncon- tested champ when it-comes to oil and natural gas ex- ploration, -but: the country's he lewrh: pr fast. In the last three years, oil companies have been . pouring money. into British Columbia at a faster rate than they have into Alberta. Spending in B.C. increased. by 56 per cent in 1978 over. _ 197% compared with an in- . ,ereabe Of-29 per cent in Alberta" duiting the same peri B.C. still has a Jong way to go ‘before seriously challenging the Wild Rose province, however. Actual ul company spending is more than ten times higher in Alberta — $5.4 billion in 1977 4nd $6.9 billion in 1979. “Spending in B.C, was $304 miltion and $628 million in the same two years respectively. Going back another year, ail company expeditures in B.C. increased by 49 per cent ‘between 1976 and 1977. Projections for this year are ~ still uncertain, but industry officials expect the surge in spending will continue. B.C.’s established ‘reserves of crude oi] are estimated at 143 million barrels compared with six bililon barrels in Alberta. Natural gas reserved are placed: at 7.7 trillion cubic feet and 55 trillion cuble feet in B.C, and = Alberta tespectively. ’ The major reason behind the growth of exploration in and elsewhere in Canada is the federal ‘government's policy of progresslvely increasing the current Canadian oil price of $13.75 a barrel to the world price, now about $20 a barrel and cHmbing. The higher prices make it worth industry's while to drill in unexplored territory, and B.C. has plenty of that. “DO IT YOURSELF PLUMBING” ABS Pipe C.5.A, approved — on SALE for this week ' clea - REGULAR SALE The expected high today is SIZE PRICE arr 28 degrees Celsius and the ren a "ea _overnight low is 8 degrees. 3 inches ao ae 4 inches 3.46 7 259 Chop TEs "79 4436 Lakelse Ave, TERRACE, B.C, CHARLIE BELANGER. PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 635-9319 WASH RE MOVIN WSL? Assog ’ “This wigter there'll be ai most as much drilling ac- tivity in B.C, as there was in Alberta five years ago, ” gaid Stanley «Jones; ~ general: Drilling Contractors: - This winter there are ex- - pected to be a record 100 drilling rigs ripping into the. ground in B.C. Last winter also set a record, with 80 rigs operating. Sunny | fishing © holiday After predicting bad weather for most of the year the recent spark of hat weather prompted our local environmental weather service employees to close down the office and take the day off. . Tt seems that -the weather we have been experiencing has effected even those who . are normally loyal to their post. Once source suggests that one of the workers broke his arm.and another worker went fishing: - Today’s weather forecast in the Daily Herald came from the Prince George weather, office. ; aeitoh! Mar Sagawell 2 ae - | “gimmer. . ; “We're very pleased the. ; provineial ; frozen ground can support the heavy drill rigs, but the : quest never; st tirely’ | bitucertig?n. manager of: the: Canadian’ wand there al ob tits ne pdtation ‘that’ markets all ‘halural gas produced in the province. “There's been keen in- est, by petrgleum- cg > spies to ennai nB ms. Thursday, July ig! ONLY! od ; EVS)MERS WEAR LTD Oo in th *, ‘The statistics back t up the : fndustry’ F] optimism., way things turned out this. -- summer,”’. said. George Le cae cemee wl Lechner, chairman:of B.C... |. Petroleum - Corp., - Crown 4 ‘DIRECTORY NEED : ADVICE | ‘ON YOUR See Our BUSINESS on PAGE 5 ae Park Avenue: REALTY worLD» Realty and Central Homes & Development Ltd. the . cor- . will host an Open House! Watch Friday’s Real Estate section for details. These fine ALBERTA. +p DELUAE EXPORT QUALITY rf have just turned 40 products are now available in convenient 40 ounce sizes. importance, fabbitewotidralethe ha) Ge th note Wednesday and were prison term was — “We Hot accused Californi ; : I shall close, but with all the best oh you and. senteneed.to a: total of hecessary since the men I'm not glad we go A The spelling of Judge > during their : | yours and take care... Keep smilin vss Be Bi i three months in prison. bad no roots in the local ‘ cused,” he continued.,,1ic: Scherling's summame in ote 3 is tin Ronald: A, Hall and area that would en- ‘I'm sory it all-hap-..the July 16 and July 17 — ne | Doheld!'M."‘Offerman, courage them to comply pened," Offerman stated: issues of the Daily Herald Orth : : i cae ts ~e reid 3 bot! 1 M7, , were’ charged with possible probation to Scherling. © i be /..was incorrect. 3 : . FO, eet MBS yo uD % B. C. ‘BRIEFS. se JERGY bn 90 OM reson E yo ‘ fae tne oe aoe FE - - eee re det haere halal