’ forward | by PAGE AS ; ‘Outdoors z a by Les Watmough Last week 1 hallingly Lried ta describe the. wonders af the upper and lower Gitnadoiz, and, this week I shall try to untangle my tongue long enough to provide some insight into what people are doing whai in an effort to preserve thal river olhers lo enjoy. as we firsl saw it, . . Herman Buschman Jr. from Dutch Valley, travelled up the river a few years after me, bul over the course of years, came 10 know il far beller than I. ‘He came lo love the river and guard it like'a jealous husband prolects a pretty wife. So much so thal * . have heard disgruntled people remark, “Herman thinks that it is his river." . And he started doing things. He first. interested Gary Smythe (ihen conversation officer).in helping 10. ry 10 find. some way to protect the river. [ do not have the record: and proceedings of whal transpired, but having deall wilh govern- ment agencies myself, can i well imagine the trials and wibulalions encountered, and complete success [s not yel al hand, : They caplured the interest of A biologists, Grant Hazelwood, who had a government grant lo sludy potential parks and recrealional siles, in the river and ils unique topography, He loo was charmed by the river. and included it in his report. So itis now in ihe hands of the government. Al Lhis writing . T understand that there are two proposals _belng - considered. One is portection: under. the Ecological Reserves Act. and the olker-is. a propesal put the - Wildlife ¥ederalion thal they call the _. ‘Wild Rivers’. act: prohibits:any-other. use:and. . development and does not even ‘permil | hiking «and -canoelng, camping or fishing, as de -the FUPICE VICE DESO bo Boy STE TW Te; , an unspoiled’ condition, Ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Tv my ‘mind the ecological reserves route is toa severe, (oo resiricling. This river is a unique place, preity and pleasing yet wild aid untamed. Il should be seen, it should be - used, ai least as ‘meuh as is possible without destroying it's parlicular appeal. ‘The reserves , provincial ‘parks, I! states in. ‘’ the explanation of. the Act that: - ihe ‘Reserves Acl' emphasis is... +, nol. ,, preservation. ~, Yiver is lo be enjoyed by those “wha wish 10 do’ so; and- the? on recreation bul on 1-feel thal. the Ecological Reserves Act wilt, nat meet this requirement. ‘There is, however quile enough room inthe valley fora small * reserve tinder the Act; and this - - prospect should be considered: _ along with some - means of means of protection. —: The B.C. Wildlife ‘Federation: ‘is asking the’ Department’ of Recreation and Cunservation to consider their proposal af ! puting into Jegislation. an acl. “that. would pralect certain specified ‘wild’ rivers, | Not livers that would be, wild and white, bul rivers thal are still in ‘They would like io have Lhe Gi{nadoix us (he mudel and original river . under this plan. ' While the propusal is com mendable: und would un- dubtably save the - rivers and British. ‘Columbia's mining ‘industry is “the meg deadly in :, the country" for its employees, Lyon R. Williams of the United « Steelworkers: of America: said loday. Willan “yaid statistics ‘gumplied by..the Steelworkers’ - palonal-office in Teronlo show widtH,C:s inining death rale was 175. fatalities for. every million man-hours worked. in ? 1970,.. the: lagl- year, complete figures’ are. available, - ‘This’ ig almost . double : ‘death rate 20 years earlier, said Williams. 8.C."s rate, is ihe, worst in’ Canada. “These gruesome . slatistics prove mining companies. pul profits first, and safely last," said: Williams, the direcior vf the union's 125,000 member ° District 6 Williams; cited : a . juat- compleled survey of corporate profits:-thal:: -shows ¢13: metal mining”. ompanies had aw. combined “ uverage.’ profit. In-- crease of aver 237, -percent in’ - . 1979, Fuurtedn industrial mines..- had average: 1973. profit’ in-- creases of aver.120 orcent, _ harrow ‘valley off utp. it- iy, :an, open, garbage: es bate arte eg ATE giving the vesl of the river: . system another, more flexible. . Mining “Most Deadly’ in: preserve them in their wild slale, there are certain areas in the proposal that are vague and would not be what the Gilnadoix needs, One must remember that the propo&al is young, and young things at limes tend Lo be vague, and thal itis, ay yel, only _@ proposal, The wild rivers theme is for the protection of :he rivers, and not se much for the protection of ihe. complete system that surrounds the river. The Git- naduix valley is narrow and the ‘wild rivers’ seems Lo propose to anly protect a narrow belt of the land along the river. With the the’ Gil-, naddix, any development in the valley could not help, but in- fluence the character of the river: and so any protection ° ‘must consider the whole valley. The proposal does specify thal each river must be considered as un individual case, and one would suppose that safe guards would be written in lo take these matiers into account. The ‘Wild Rivers’ is designed with recreation in mind and it proposes lo ‘allow hunting and fishing a5 well as hiking, camping and beating. Again because of the narrow valley, hunting pressures ‘in particular are very dangerous to lhe character of the valley. Goats -and bears ‘come down on the _slides lo withina rifle shot of the river, and moose are restricted in \helr range by the sleep valley walls, All these animals have suffered a marked decline _ th numbers. over the past few ...- years, 7 regulations made foreach Bu with specific: river, perhaps some restricted : oype> af chuniing. could be in- stituled. " 1 have sugested io Herman that a road io the rock falls - where the. rapids begin would, allow the young, inexperienced and elederly 10 also have ‘a: chance tosee the wonders of the ‘meandering river, abave thar point. mention, ' Herman turns quile ‘pule and says, “any. road “put - .. even close to that-river will just. Sadly, Herman's. words ring unly seo (rue, for even thé big power boals: bring garbage enough. © ~ Happily, “now, ihe “nearest ruad ends about ten miles from the river, and the intervening — -verrain is quile impassible, so. ihere will be afew years yel - before any drastic change. ‘will . come ioe river. | Some: people will iy, and” tuve illready. said, that this. _ venture up willia beat, To those: : “Lesay just ask Herman about ‘dha. day we metchim there. He... had-cume .oul for a ‘quiet’ weekend, but spent mast of his + Lime ferrying ony waler-sedked.. Jadvemirers: who had lest their’ boats ‘gear: und self esteem. © ‘Three of ihe beats are still shere,., . . The ndvent of the jet boat has made + ravel on the river very: ‘easy ‘but ‘even: with’ a good cane, caution. and common “sense, the river can be run, and: - ~ ifwill be an excising and not “0. be- forgotten udveniure . The . serentity above the falls is only” lwightened: by* the- turbuelence below. Country” Williams was uddressing a province-wide conference of Steelworkers’ niining locals, On: another paint, the” steelworkers" leader urged the B.C, government to “stand up the propaganda and in- dimidation of ihe cmining - Ine. dustry" and go ahead with Ils new royally and fax legislation. - ° “Mining. cum panies. “ure ying to intimidate | the- government by Ihrealening “elosures and mass. lay-alfs,"; ‘said Williams, “The. govern met should make it clear thal Brilish Culumbia resources are not fer the private use of the. shareholders of Noranda, Cominev and the uther mullti- tational imining companies (hat aperale here,”’ The Steelworker leader cited a recent United Nations study shuwlitg the Canadian miniig - “Mis. cleuily u tax-favoured in- dusiry”’, “jn the words: of the’ UN's: consistant. Canada haa. . bean: "most generous’ .,to ‘infjaing compayiescf all. the = “countries in the, world, the. UN. - ” reporied. * _Mobile * But- with | that - river is aul a difficult river to: ° ce Ue Wa INE Tk Be te GITNADOIX RIVER Mobile Homes | of Easing Housing Shortage Mobile Homes ard Mobile Home parks as a means of easing tha housing shorlage in British Columbia will be the theme of Consumer Affairs’ Minister Ms, Phyllis Young’s ‘address when'she talks ‘lo the Annual Meeting of the Active Home Owners Association on i Saturday, Mareh authe — . ‘Ms. Yuung,, as former . Minister of Heusing in the Provincial government, has been keenly interested in the Mobile Home_ situation. Questions: associated with the industry, directed to her.at the _ conclusion of her. speech, will be : ‘me insurance Gorparation of British Columbia: \oday. began mailing. drivers drivers of ‘the province. his expected that all drivers ‘will have received their cer- Uficates_ in. ihe mail by mid- April. °) Included with ‘the cer- tifieare mailing the carporation.. has provided each driver! wilh an explanatory brochure, and a ~compleie guide 10 » Auioplan ‘Norman ‘Bortnick’ vi ‘president und general.munager. ” “of ICBC said the main purpose . of the driver cerlificale system, is t0-assure thai, bath ‘vehicle vwners and drivers shure ap- propriaiely.in the. costs’ of in- surance. drivers certificale systems. Bortnick. emphasized that” -- while” the drivers “insliraiee _ certilicales. will be required to . ; “about four weeks for the cer- cane the current driver's - Pultilling a promise -in “the: * 1974 Budgel Speech, Premier and Finance . Minisler: David Barrell introduced last Tuesday . evening a dill allowing for’ full -. deferral of property. taxes far. ‘séntor cilizens, widows, han- -dicapped und disabled persons. : The provisions are contained”: in’ the: Real Property Tax Delerment Act. The Bill, also allows small - homeowners and those who own ‘small. parcels of undeveloped land Jo defer. portions of their ” 1874" and fulure property tax increases. - One feature of the proposals | is * otha! “municipal governments “sill now‘lose any revenues’ as a: :. -vesull : » Proyineial, Goverumeil will... ‘of ‘deferrals, | pay local guvernments the full winuunt; of any deferred taxes. Also, the ‘legislation is op- tignal in: thut-no ene who ‘does. not wish to defer laxes will be insurance — " cerlificaies to, the 1.35 - million’. : _ while the insurance certificale ~ Both Manitoba and - Saskatchewan haye similar’ businesses, | : The. answered and the audience will have an opportunity to discuss . any problenis ‘they may have encountered in Mobile Home living. The Active Mobile Home Owners: Association has been active. in presenting; for con- sideration, ‘many © aspects — of ’ dwelling in Mobile Home parks, with suggested solutions to problems offered (o,the various governmenl departments concerned. Since: the " Association was formed in 1971,,Mobile Home . owners have seen the 5 percent sales tax on new Mobile Home)s reduced 10 “cover . only. the r “Driver. Premii ums: - licence, they are’ separale and ° distinel. : “Drivers licences renewable every five years, valid only for a year at a time, - ‘expiring. on ‘the holder's bir- inday.”” For the interim, period ‘from Mareh 1, 1974, drivers will*be ‘assessed anywhere from ‘four months premium.to 15 months, depending on, their birthday. -_ Afler thal, the, certificates will B.C. , be. issued {or one-year period Once received: by the: driver, the cerlificates need only io be signed and mailed, along witha cheque, in ihe’ postage pald envelope: provided... Driving . without - tifieate after July 1,.1974 will be - an. offence under ihe > Motor - Vehicle. - Act,” carrying ‘a “minimum penaliy af $290 upon _ convietion.- li is estimated that il will take “awners must: 1, Have 1974 laxes that are 20 percent greater |han 1973 1axes; -Have- land” and) im- provements: nol exceeding §500,0W) in tolal value; - "4 Have owned the properly as of December 31, 1973; mo 4, Have paid last year's taxes in full, and; : 5. Be a Canadian - citizen, landed immigrant. or. Canadian _ company registered in B.C, for’: : al leust one year. The parlial deferral: program allows .persons meeling the ubeve conditions. to defer property, ax Increases through . There will be a meeting of the ‘Skeena NDP Provincial Con- - stituency Association on Sunday Murch 31 beginning at2:60 p.m. at. the New. Hazelton Mall (upstairs); forced to dasu and the deferred" axes can be paid back al any lime wilhoul penally. When it becomes law, the Bill . wauld enable any: property. owner who,” at any Gme during this year is Over: U5, or ip a Widuw,.- blind, . disabled “ “otherwise . handicapped, . apply ie'defer-‘ull of his or her praperty- laxes. ‘Applicants mus! be Canadian ‘citizens, or landed’ immigrants and must have jived in BritishColumbia, . ‘Tor.al least une year. -.' The. {ull deferral. plan’ is designed Io prolect? those“ on -fixed incomes from the impact af rising properly taxes.’ This.” program is the first of ts kind in. Canada, The deferred laxes rust be “paid back when ihe property is sold or. lranslerred and interest will be,due al an annual rate of -aigh( per cenl:.-Those who opt... {or..the ‘full, deferral ‘plan will Nave: increased ‘disposable incomes from: retaining’ funds , ‘thay otherwise would have gone: “toward tax payments,’ “hore are several: conditions * “aha! are proposed for the partial Wak deferment plan, To quallfy, hey ilartley Dent, M.L.A. Skeena will he present. . ‘Matters: of interest on the proposed agenda ave a rescinding of the motion “passed"al! the January § cxlra- ordinary meeting ‘in regard lo reducing the amount ‘of . the membership fee of $10.00 to five cenls. \o be forwarded to the provincial: office. This was in ,tonnedion with the! Victor: * Jolliffe appointment to the Mills Memaria) Mospital Board. of Trustees. > ; The election of 10 delegates ond lw ulternates to the New tlsts and craftsmen intending lo place an exhibit-In the annual arts, crafts and hobby show - ‘The closing date for all entries is April.9th, Entry. forms are ‘available now from Teco Crall, ‘Winterland ‘Natural; Foods and Books, Greentree « Gallery ‘on - Queensway or by writing lo Box | ar ‘errace..: emonalrations. are ‘going HE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. -ifteate rate,’ Bortnick said, * ‘iL a -valid ‘driver -cer-- Property Tax Deferral ‘bership - , Associations. ARTS AND CRAFT SHOW. Here's a ‘reminder to all ar- ~ 10. be particularly, featured Bat - A Means manufacturing cosi; the sales tax removed on used unils sold and remaining in. Mabile Home parks, (he home owner's grant approved for owners of Mobile Homes ‘and the home acquisijion grant extended to “purchasers "of Mobile Homes. The Active Mobile Home ‘Owners Associalion - annual’ general meeting will be held in the Gordon United Church Hall, 935 Goldstream Ave., Langiord ‘and is Scheduled to commence “au 1:30 p.m: on March 30th. “Persons ‘interested in Mobile Home living are: invited to at- tend, Election ‘of Officers for the eneuing year will: be held. tifieaies :t0 be processed : alter ihey have been returned to ‘the are —Motor ‘Vehicle Branch.:: Thase ~ drivers who'-have ‘not. mailed, ‘back (heir certificates by June 1 will: bé-.able- 10° have. them validated in person at any MVB: ‘uffice. As well, any driver who.’ ’ has not received a form inthe mail by mid-April, will be able | to apply. in Person at lhe: ‘MVB aifices. “While * he greal majority of , drivers. will pay-only the bawle: $10 dinar’ shay ony ane “1g estimated that about six per “gen af he drivers - those people with six'or more points on their currénl driving record = will pay anywhere from $46 lo $410 for a 12-month period, depending on Uhe‘number of puinis.*: > He said studies have clearly. shown that drivers with records “af driving infractions and more: likely: 10, have accidents and thus ure greater: “Insurance risks.” 1980 according joa sliding scale . (hat is Based pn part of the ‘in: erdase in 1974 property lages. ‘However; property thax. dn proparly ure not M deferrable. ie allow: - lands unti homes: on them. . -N.D.P. MEETINGS | -Demyerats Nerth “conviniign ‘ _ Will lake place; Plans for the | ‘Annual General meeling.which isto be held in Hazeltan on June 15 will also‘be discussed: ~~ ‘Terrace NDP Club. - ‘tlie. Annual ‘General Meeting of the ‘Terrace. NDP. Club. wil soos the = Hall, /4547 Lakelse: : _ Avenue, .un Sunday . April. 7% > beginning. at “2:00 pin. MLA. ‘representing | Skeena: will be |in ‘altendance.. ” lake place jn Terrace al: LO.Q.F. Hpriley: Dent’ Nated on the proposed agenda. isthe norninalion and election of Vice-President, . a President, Secrelary,. Treasurer, : Mem- Secretary,” Directors, : Provincial | year anyone inleresled in, doing . | Logging: truck over bank A “Terrace. ‘logging | ‘trueht. 4 spol’ of How-la : will be welcome todo their dwn thingir’-. the arl, craft or. hobby field. . Mary Walker ‘al 635-6404 | will handle all your ‘enguirles. °. " who have nospeclal talents, the 8ih Annual show: will-be, held in ‘ » near. future. . os “they are rece ved," - -five.- Club. Represen- talives on Skeena’ Federal .and « -)Consiituency ‘ os: dustry which threatens: to, a Interrupt health, services, The 7 WEDNESDAY, MARCH ™, 1974 ALCAN EXPAN DS. . Prospects fon ant early decision. * authorizing the construction of new - alitminum ~ smelter: facilities in Uhe Saguenay-Lac- . Si-Jean, region of Quebec were disclosed today by the Chair- man and Chief Executive Of- ficer of Alcan Aluminium Limited, Nathanael V. Davis. Addressing Alcan’s - Annual Maciung of Shareholders; Mr. ’ Davis. said the new facilities would add 90,000 fons per year to Alean's ‘present Canadian smelling capacity of 1,035,000 tons and would be scheduled for completion early in 1977. The proposed ‘addition, - together with a 38,000 lon ex- pansion at the Arvida Smelter now urider construction, would be parl of a 10-year Canadian expansion and modernization program calling . for ax- penditures of 500 million dollars . to 600 million. dollars over the period. The resulting 36 percent increase in: Canadian smelter capaclly could be supported by Alcan’s existing hydro-electric power facilities. ; Mr. Davissaid he was pleased (o.be ‘able to report that .the aluminum. .- industry progressing in .a- climale: of -strong and unsalisfied demand despite an ‘unusual number of . uncertainiles, including the energy. * crisis, unstable currencies,. inflation and the prospec: of economic slowdown - ine ‘same? or. ‘all. of the. n- dustrialized world, ‘While. there. had’- been. a general slrengthening of metal prices in ‘most markels other. * ‘han the United States; -Mr. Davis reporled, benefits’ from ‘price improvemefils were being eroded. by cost. increases, - particularly for petroleum: and - olher’ basic materials, shipping © and. transportation. _ preliminary results for January ~ _ and February this year indicale, oo thar Alcan’s earnings : trend | ; continues lo improve.' . : 4c ‘the “Company's _.?planning; Mr. . - “Algan believes: that the. time “Explaining ~ ‘Davis. said ; “has arrived when it can‘un- .deriake a sy5lematic; medium- (erm program of expansion and - modernization of ‘its Canadian smelting facilities. There is so much uncertainty nowadays in _ Auto pl an “The Insurance Corporation of fick. Brilish Columbia announced “today that application ‘forms for ” the Autoplan premium’ refund. . program will be available from - Motor ' Vehicle : Branch, offices’;"surance than for theircoverage _ program _ ‘would . _average annual expenditures af . 50 million to 69 million dollars — However, 2. “reflects | * economic conditions’ that such a, program would perforce have lo remain fMexible. However, aver: a period of 10 years or so”, he -continued, '‘a flexible program | could increage Alcan’s Canadian ingot oulpul. by ‘about ° 30 percent or 300,000 tons, half of which, would stem ‘from full . utilization of Alcan’s: existing hydro” power capacity for smelting and half fesma more efficient use of energ y through modernization of existing facilities. This increase in production would arise mainly in Quebec where Alcan’s present hydro-electric and amelter base 1s large but also in British ‘Columbia, where’ lhe Kitimat Smelter gould be _ enlarged ‘and » modernized . by aboul 75,000 long" wilh dower already’ installed.” ‘Mr. Davis said that all in- dications from cuslomers and markel surveys point loward a long-term, need for grealer aluminum supplies. ‘We ‘are. confident’ that ihe. world’s requirements for aluminum: will continue to expand”, he said. - With reference “10 medium- range ‘expansion, Mr. ‘Davis “said the advantages, in addition la--meeting some . of ‘Alcan's anticipated long-term ‘metal needs’ in North America | and abroad, would be to to improve Canadian efficiencies,” provide beter working conditions for employees and improve en: “vironmental controls. ’ “Barring ‘any deferment caused | by unfavourable economic ‘conditions’; the Chairman said, “the 1-year. call for and - the, inerease “in - our Canadian. capacity would be gradual and: fairly. eveniy : spread throughout the period, “The development of a long-; range . expansion’. program “based on Canadian’ hydro: electric power’ is not only renewed recognition of. the. “{prinelples on which’ Alcan was ‘-originally established... 11. also . a measure’ of. ‘con- ° fidence“ hat the efforts of ~ Government will be applied to , ‘the eslablishment of reasonable - liberat world trading con- Premium . Oyners of vehicles will - be eligible. to - apply for a. refund If they paid - more ‘for, ‘their Autoplan in- priva le pyssenker starting Tuesday, March 26. An - ; during a continous 12-. month. explanatory pamphlet and pre- -addressed mailing. envelope ‘also. will be provided. -. . announcedin November 1973 and - qualifying details were released * ‘“dn-February.- Motorists who! carlier ‘wrote to. ICBC’s Department. “R". will’: receive forms in the mail in the - Norman. Horinick,. “yige- “président and general manager -of “ICBC,.. said” the: refund *; : program was. designad to allow: “the. change during the, period of August 1 972.10 March 1,-1974 and ‘in: ured forthe same use or a'less © “gosuly class of tise during 1974__ compared with the’ previous © “policy. : Vehicles ‘specifically. exe ~ cluded under the conditions | announced easier are: com: -mercial: vehicles, taxis, U- drives, ° feaged’ vand ~fleel . vehicles; trailers, motorcycles,” = farm: trucks. and (ractors, unlicensed: -yehieles such .w5. snow.-vebleles, :antique cars, ‘golf carts). camper | bodies," ‘conupies and olher. special equipment,* _ under garage’ policies. ‘JA special: ‘department has; béen assembled al ICBC to'deal - with the: refund: project.*: _oxpecied ihe task will last up-to. four months, Oe: ‘Minister’.of “Labour.-recom: . “mended that "the ‘parties avail “iherngelves:of the services ofa. - Mediation Officer in aq effort lo: . - seek A’solution lo. the impasse. . Both parlies have agreed to the” recommendation ” pul forward by “ihe Minister. and, ac- cordingly, a Mediation Officer has today ‘been appointed to seek a solution, to the dispute. “below after? his’: brakes: ap parently failed ‘and’ he had’ 16 © parked. at at the west: end} of, the» ridge, wed The: legging. ‘ain. owned: by Takher Logging, was lolaled in. Tha ‘Stiver ° was the .mis+ Hap. . uninjured. : RAW. BB, Ruggles ee name_of (he same owner for al - STt is | - 118 p.m~ vant Wad 2990; Pom: “Bitte sh * Cars. - ditions, more slable monelary ‘conditions -and. reasonable taxation :regimes which.‘ will enable an international industry . : like-oura to ba based on sound economic decisions, Alter." ¢ ‘Many years ‘when aluminum * smelling in Canada was al a’- ° ‘seriois tax disadvantage. a8 Pe compared ‘with its major ° competitors, the Canadian fax -laws’. now: provide: reasonable _incentives for. new capital ex penditures." . : AT THE LOCAL "CHURCHES ©. SALVATION ARMY. 40 Greig Captain: Gill Young 9:45 Sunday School: . 18200 Morning Worhip ms Evaning Services 7130 Thureday Night. “Bible Study & Prayer Meeting For Info on other activities Captain “or Mrs. Bill ‘Youn ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH | 47% Laxelle Avene, Tarra Anglican Church of Canada Sunday Services. --. and Sunday School 13 1.7 Pastors'Jobn Stoke Rav.: Martin Dohm-Smidt - Church: asso 08 613-985 sien _ CATHOLIC: . 7 ‘CHURCH Lakelie Avenue a “SUNDAY MA SES dam, |. oly, WbGa.! WitSam ; nmap foes ‘EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH . Mor, Park Ave. and Sparks an * 4:45 Sunday School . 11 Morning Worehlp 7199 Hvaining Services ' Wednesday 7:30 p.m. "prayer and Bible Study. vrrry Park Ave, --! CHRIST. LUTHERAN CHURCH: Cor. Sparks $f, &B Park Ave, > PastorD,Kalser Phone 625-5882 Se Morning Service at12:008.m, °.. Sunday Schoclatfi4sa.m. - “our Friendly Family Churelr? KNOX. : "UNITED CHURCH . . sr Lareile Ave. “Sunday Schoo? .. “Sandor: 12°& up 10:00 a. m. Under 12.13:00 #1, Bo, WorsNp Service 100 am, 7". Mintaer Rav. of. Lewis . ZION BAPTIST.” CHURCH : . Cor. Sparnksa Kalih.. Au Pastor: Clyde Zimbelman _ * Sunday School$:45 a.m, = : Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening 7:00p.m. _ ve CHRISTIAN Je! REFORMED CHURCH Sparks Stat Siraume Ave. > Rev. Acthue Hellaman . Phate 635-2421 - -Siunaay School- Terrace 10a, ' Sunday School Ramo