P.O. Box 399

Business address -

e e

Our Opinion
It is estimated that there are some

990,000 students just released by

secondary schools who are looking for
summer work. Where do you start?

Terrace ommneca H era Id
The Terrace Heraid is a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association, The 8.C. Weekly Newspapers
Association, and Varified Circulation. Published every .
Monday and Thursday at 3212 Kalum Avenue, Terrace, B.C.

Postage paid in cash, return posta
class mail registration number 1201.

ASSISTANT MANAGER .- George T. English
PRODUCTION -- Gordon Hamilton

EDITORIAL - Rudy Haugeneder, George English
ADVERTISING - Bil! Groenen

profitable.

Canada manpower suggests a call at
the student employment centres set up

in 110 Canadian, centres.

Each applicant is
registered and information on summer
job programs set up by the federal
government is on file. Last year 713,000
youngsters were employed through

this service.

Things are tougher this year and
some other suggestions are in order.
. For a starter, a student should list
everyone who might be helpful —
parents, relatives, neighbors, friends.
Ask if their place of work hires
students and, if so, who is in charge.
Read the daily papers, especially
the ads calling for part-time or
seasonal help, Knock on doors; em-.
ployers prefer face-to-face meetings.
Go alone. Take with you a one-page list
of your qualifications, including age
and education, work experience,
hobbies. Remember persistence pays
— and so does politeness, neatness and

confidence.

If all else fails, remember there
are many jobs you can create for
yourself — grass cutting, baby-sitting,
car washing, gardening, sewing,
housekeeping or window washing. It’s
a good idea to approach a homeowner

This summer

__ Instability of the weather has
"turned this into a hectic summer for.
those’ engaged in catering ‘to

vacationists.

Tourists are out in greater force:
than: last year, but the increase in
numbers at key points is not as great as
had been predicted. Those who cater to
tourists say that never before was
business so unpredictable,
tourist
commodations, swamped by business
one week, would take a breath and
stock supplies for the hordes that were

expected the following week, when a

meteorological freak would set in and

business was again in the doldrums.
such griping by
customers! It seems that wherever
they go, they always get there on days
when everything is filled up, or on days
is ‘expected and
preparations are inadequate.

The tourist of teday, when he hits
the open road, wants to experience the
wide open spaces in all their rugged-
ness, but he wants all the conveniences
and comforts of home, and more;

Many who rushed into various
endeavors connected ‘with catering to
tourists in recent years, envisioning

Managers’ of

And

when no ‘one

quick riches, have

disillusioned. Their universal com-
plaint is that they cannot give the
customers what they want for what

they want to pay and make money. *
at SS se

As the nation turns toward critical

: In My : Vi ew By Nadine Asante

Poor God! What ‘terrible
things man has done and is
doing ‘in His name. Wars are

- ‘foughl in the mame of God,
Missionaries in the name of God
stripped and are still stripping

’ unknowing men of their faith in
“the Almighty by downgrading
; their particular .form of
worshipping the Great Fonce
“and Irying to replace it by :a
watered-down, bigoted,
“unrealistic; joyless . facsimile
‘which .. would ‘never be
-yecognized as ‘humility, love or
-faitn ‘by Christ,
“Mohammed or -any other
‘earthly emissary of God. =~
_ Beginning with the theory
i: that Ged is Dead, increasing
“Humbers of questioning people:

_- have stayed away from houses

“Sof ‘arganized -religion. -And

~admitted|y,: like the cow who
said twhat's..that?”" when

‘ shown:a watery bottle of milk,

3od would scarcely recognize
irough.the embellishments of
jonley, statues

Buddha,.

. member

and pomp, His

ratings.

long.

time.

ge guaranteed, Second

3212 Kalum Avenue, Terrace, B.C.

with a proposition, setting out the
payment expected. Some of these jobs
may not be glamorous, but they can be

_ Never-ending debate over whether
television is giving the customers what
they want or only what it thinks they
want is as oldas the reruns. And it isn’t
likely to be settled by popularity

evaluation of its health care services,
Many suggestions. are being heard,
“One of the more unusual‘comes from’a~

Phone 635-6357

‘

f

7DN

by NOW..."

NN ee

SUPPORT ARENA}
WALKATHON

“Egbert, if you and | were paid 50° for every -
mile we have marched we would be

; an

‘millionaires ( |

—
———

verse
EARN

POR A

Viewers who have difficulty fin-
ding their favorite programs among
the top 10, or even among the top 20,
can either challenge the accuracy of
the rating system or assume that taste
is at variance with the national level.
Either way, they can be sure the
programs they like will not be around

Regardless of whether the polls
are reliable, it is evident from the
television diet that the public has little
choice in what it watches. It does have
the choice it always had, that of tur-
ning the set off. The trouble is that
television pollsters aren’t interested in
people who do not watch television.

But if the industry really wants to
know that the public wants, instead of
merely what the public watches, it
might ask the people whose television
sets are dark these evenings,
especially in what is known as prime

N

medica] educator, who says what the

nation needs is not more doctors but a
better health delivery system,

In an article in the Journal of the
American Medical Association, Dr.
Kenneth B. Castleton, vice president of

the University of Utah, wrote that

ac-

said.
the

fierce

ducement,”’

become

word which still has the greatest

message in or out of (he world,
- But changes are taking place
within the hearts and minds of
the younger generafion.
Somewhere through the mist of
misrepresentalion they have
seen a Light, 7
The ‘Jesus Freaks' or ‘Jesus
People’, as thousands of young
North Americans call
themselves, have taken to the

. Streets fram Los Angeles to

New York and from Montreal to

Vancouver. a
Like Chrigt, they — are

- wandering among . their: fellow

‘men telling them how peautiful,
wonderful ‘and exciting it is to
accept God‘ as a friend and
Master.”

#+ It is one thing to shut the door.
firmly: when a ‘zealous : sect:
_ interrupts .. your -
‘Sunday morning-reveries but it .,

is quite another to shut your

mind firmly when a pretty, fun- -

faced leenager stops you on.a

_busy sidewalk in Seattle on a:

examinations, overutilization of X-ray
procedures and laboratory tests, the
lowering of professional ethics and
competition
solicitation, fee-splitting and in-

somehow. Your first

medical schools ought to halt ex-
pansion temporarily.

“The time has come when we
should put a stop to expansion at least
long enough until we can re-evaluate
the problem and reassess the need,” he

An oversupply of physicians, Dr.
Castleton says, could “lead to over-
doctoring, tinnecessary calls and

Your Opinion :

Guest editorial
cont'd from page’ one

There is not much large scale mining in this area, but where
there are operations they are to powerful for the logging
companies te buck and they tend to single land use more than

the loggers.

For example: after a strip mine operation gets finished, what

can you nse the Jand for?

I could go on criticizing and giving examples of forest
companies single minded land use policies for another 2 pages,
but rather than pull a Bob Stanfield (all criticism and no
suggestions) here are some ways to stop this single land use.
..Virst All T.F.L.s must have elauses inserted that will provide
recreational areas, parks, picnic sites etc., maintained to the
Parks Branch standards. Who builds: and maintains the
recreational areas matters little but it would be solid P.R.
material if the forest companies did. .

Secand, the above clause must include areas of virgin mature

timber that must remain in their natural state. They would have
to be large blocks located close to access reads. This means

choice blocks of timber, (not

as a company official said,

“They're going to make a park out of it - its no good for anvthing
else”) the fisheries and the Dept. of Recreation.

Third...

the companies, the forest service, the fisheries and

the Dept. of recreation must work together and plan together.
When we gel multi land use we will see artifical salmon
spawning beds built on forest lands, and all naturat spawning

streams will be clean as a hounds tooth.
We will have trailer parks at chosen sites, not old
that have outlived their usefulness. |

gravel pils

=
var =2eee og hk, made. Similar tequests at a public meeting several years:
“ago, and Cwas accused of biting thehandthatfeeds == .. °° f

T don’t want to bite anybodys hand, but would
harm to trim their fingernails a bit?

it really do any

When I write a letter such as this I always have a dread that
people will say ‘That busibody.”’ But-how else can a concerned

person be heard?

Politicians have to make speeches and Government
department heads are asked to speak at all sorts of’ ‘civic

functions,

Industrialists and company executives have opportunities tu
make their points of view at Chamber of Commerce luncheons:
and the like where their words are lapped up by an attenlive
press (then misquoted) But we have only this way.

The odd thing is, if ] write a letter like this, some will class me
as a buisbody, but if I don’t write it I'm apathetic.

And on a subject like this I can't be apathetic.

So there you have my ietter on multi use of Crawn Lands. and - ‘
rmember always that F.LR. suggested that I write.

With that in mind [ will sign myself their obedient servant...

LESLIE WATMOUGH

‘| bring. this . about,

leading to

“Doctors in oversupply? What of
crowded waiting rooms, communities
which are unable to attract even a
single physician, doctors’ offices which .
refuse to take new patients except in
emergencies, and hospitals which have
difficulty filling their staffs? _

Admittedly some of the conditions -
outlined by Dr, Castleton would occur
if any nation were fortunate enough to .
have a surplus of doctors, But that time:

Fos

Sunshiny day ‘at noon and says,:
“Hella sister, Christ died for
you". The experience is
nonplussing -to say the least,

“Christ died for. you', is a
statement .which has been
mouthed by. mealy-mouthed
jargoneers from impersonal
pulpits. for two thousand years
bul to come in personal contact
with the fact voiced by a
obviously sincere youngster at
mid-day gives the realization.
much more than; impact
reaction .
as you smile and pass is ‘who is
that nut?'. and then. as you

‘continue Up the street you think,: -

‘By golly, thal's right, He did
die for me and what am I doing:

‘for Him?’
-, My. interest 'was aroused;

ree

enough that I wanted to speak to
length: “My® faith suddenly +.

became a conscious thing, As I:
encountered niore and more of

r

; another group who had jumped

.don't own anything

VICTORIA

- Forest Fire Report 7

(Victoria, July 9th, 1971)
‘Believe it or not, there have
been some forest fires in British
Columbia over the past week,
but none have been big or
serious.

- The Forst Service chief, :

Protection Officer W.C. ‘Cy’.
Phillips in his department's
weekly fire report. today said
lightning had been responsible

- for a ‘fair number" of blazes | n

the Bell Irving - and Stiline

on a ‘here and now’ bandwagon
and if they. were? like many
modern Bible thumpers.going to
bandy the name, of the Man-I
pray to. around at: their
pleasure, . a ;
But they're, not. T spoke to.
fifty or so of them in their, coffee
house in Seattle called The
‘Labrynth, ‘They.. are simple,
-honest youngsters, many of
them. former. hippies and drug

users, Who are ‘as they say,”
’ “Turned on by God’', And they

are seeking to spread the gospel
according: to St’ Medern Youth,
the way Christ” did..on. the
streets, among the people.” ‘

_ ‘They-ared't learned scholars, |
‘They don't'- most of them -
pretend lo be able to translate
from Sanskrit. They are as
simple’ as the message of
Christianity which is love. They
in. a
material sense nor do they want -
to acquire possessions.: They
walk. with,-.a’.Bible proudly
Hucked under their arms, Most .

‘these youngsters. at greater -- of them are shabbily dressed.

bit:cleai,As-a matter. of fact

most-are.in bare. feet and rags.‘

The Jesus “Freaks’ ‘stay: in:

of

. was $117,700,

“youngsters -
graduates and they count in §-

visible, mantle of: friendship,

Rivers areas. He said several
of them had been initially
attacked by Canso air tankers,’
and later tackled by ground
crews.

The estimated cost of fighting
-forest fires over the past week

$1,741,100 the total fire-fighting
bill for the province so far this
year. The figure compares with
$2,068,100 for the corresponding
period last year.

the boys and girls
separately.

live,
‘are.
hum bers

their. . some

clergymenn who have'‘become —~

disillusioned with their. flocks.
who demand traditional unGod:
like’ religion. -

oplate, but have found all thet

excitement they can handle in. §
the. :
- “Their churches are their ff

Word. of >. God.

communes, their coffee houses

and the streetg-and in all these § |
places of worship God.is the J
_ honored guest. ce

_ Their invisible cassock is a

faith. peace and love. - |
“Their sign Is* the’, fish; the

"early Christian symbol of their ff
. faith, And the way-to recognize.

them apart from their Bibles is
by' the unabashed joy. that is

apparerit.on each of their faces’ -
“as. they, touch your arm,.simile;
Su ‘an
these kids on the street“I:'. communes like 80 many-of the .-
uwondered.. whether. they .were....young who have opted outof dur it,*'.

you, -belleve: it §

say, Sister, Christ died
ister, .

bringing to.

Dear Mr. Howard:

On the front page of Monday,
July 12, 1971 edition of this
newspaper appeared an item
which made you out to be
against the. legalizatian of
marijuna. You said that:

‘To do so would be
tantamognt fo advising people
that way to cope with problems
is to get high and thus ignore
realty.’

You also said that the
problems of the moral fibre of
society, international. trade in
marijuana, the effects of
advertising, and the enticement
of the Mafia inte Canada all
demand that we reject the
proposals to legalize
marijuana, Before I comment
on any of the above, I would like
these points more thouroughly
explained, as except:for [he
enlicement of the Mafia into
Canada, all thisis very vague. I
would honestly like to know how
you came to these conclusions.

As for enticing the Mafia into
Canada, I can’t see how the
legalization of marijuana would
Legal -
‘marijuana, ~- -with -- ‘sale
povernment controlled; and an
age limit set on its use, it seems
to me, if anything, would
discourage the Mafia. Only
keeping it Illegal might tempt
them tomovein,

_ You claimed that ‘society has
enough troubles now with the
excessive use and abuse. to
alcohol and would be
compounding those troubles by
legalising marijuana,’ Mr.
Howard, people everywhere are
already using and abusing
marijuana. You would not be
adding any new problems by —
legalizing marijuana; you
would merley be bringing

. problems that already exist into

the open, where something
might be done about them.

The best. reason, I think, for
the legal government controlled

sale of marijuana lies In quality .-

control, The marijuana sold on
the street today is invariable
Jaced with stronger and more
harmful drugs: such as LSD,
speed. etc., to give it more kick.
Thousands of marijuana users
who wouldn't touch these other -
drugs otherwise are taking*
‘hem into their system, along
with all their harmful effects, .
This, f think, is the greatest
hazard found in marijuana
smoking as it is done now, With
the sale of marijuana legal and
government controlled and’
quality inspected .| for

‘| impurities, this hazard could be

artificial society but they 9.
. hasten to tell their listeners that |

Some of these §
college: }

Others are: §
teenagers who have left home:
seeking excitement, ayho have. §
tried the Maharish, the Gestalt,’

and the Timothy Leery brand of! §

for:

virually eliminated.

law becomes

Once a.
usenforcable, it is usleless and
should done away with,
Judging by the total number of
marijuana users. as opposed to
the few that gel caughl! T would
say (hat the laws against its use

are useless.. and should
therefore he done away wilh,
Thank you.

Name witheld by request

Report from
Parliament Hill  §

FRANK HOWARD. MP.

We hear a great deal these
days about Action-Canada. the
movement announced by Paul
Hellyer, Paul as we know was a
proffessional Liberal for years,
ran for the Liberal leadershiprin

*:1968,-quit the Liberal: Cabinet

because he couldn’t agree‘with
Prime Minister Trudeau.

Of course Paul Hellyer wasn't ‘

the aniy Liberal to quit. Others

are: Perry Ryan, M.P. (now a |

Conservativel, ‘George
MecLlraith, M.P. (former
Solicitor-General), Eric Kierns,
M.P. (former. Post Master-
General, and Phil Givens, M.P.
who is going into provincial
politics.

But Paul Hellyer is the only
me with an unsatisfied political
ambition. - re

What about Action Canada? »
.We have to-ask ourselves if it
will help us dévelop a workable
and respectftil _ politicial
structure. |"

‘Before we do that though, I
think we-must agree that we
have a very sick and
unresponsive political structure
at the moment. To see how bad

read Eric Kierans comments in. likewise will ‘probably are a

July's MacLeans's,

In order for a political party
to be responsive to human needs
it must be oriented to human:
beings. as. distinct from being’
oriented to the almightly dollar.
To me a political movement or
party. that
capitalist concept
economy cannot fully and.
properly represent people over

_prafit.. The raison d’etre of the

eapltalist stricture is profit. -

., Paul Hellyer is an

Disciple, if thou desirest t@
“) taste. of butter.’
‘-¢ontinues, ‘Lo, the butter is age

_ have the desire to do gr

* beginning that is important,
_ the continuing until the wor

“ work great,:

fullest’ capacity, By character Sa

‘character as a physician, .

“alniversaries,

. playing politics ‘with cur well- J

interests of

supports ‘the: ”
of. an':’

- castly

(BIG FADED
Z TWIT !,

a

THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1974

Pastor's Pel

“There is a‘line“from an of
Hindu peem which says, ‘thd
hast to churn the. milk, {

The lif

the milk, yea, the butter isin if

nik?
‘In life experience, when

things, it is. nol only

finished, that reaily makes th

There is no ‘substitute £4
character. In. the . huma¥am
experience of living to . thay

do net mean just. mor:iitm
excellence ‘in conduct but theme
best quality of excellence of thamam
aimed at foal, . hat a ‘

An idea or ideal is only real Wa
the extent that it realizes itself Jam
No amount of pretence came
substitute for the realization itt
achievement of the ideal. oi
dream to which.we areal

. dedicated, This is the true testi

of character. The person’ in
need of a doctor must . befia™
assured that the doctor haskm

Tt ‘matters. not.:whether -he I
drinks his coffee black or isi

: fight or left handed or whether{ ae

he can remember family
bul it ddes
matter thal he kiiows medicine
Only in the testing by trial
the structure and discipline of ig
(rue character brough# ta light, ¥
in this sense theory . and oe
practice can not be separated.
vactice is theory realizing i
itself. ; , y
One of the tragedies of some Fay
modern ideas is the illusion that }m
theary and practice, the ideal |i
and the real, can be separated 2M
from each ether. The Hindu
poem is right ‘Thou has. to
churn the milk, 0 Disciple, if
thou desirest the taste, of
butterm ;

t

Coon abe 1 ejh |
upreconstituted capitalist..’:To | :
him the capitalist system brings fi
nothing bul good with it. True, a
‘he would juggle and patch it @&
here and ‘there- but only for
“political advantage.’ == as
o Let's make no'mistake about @
‘its: “Action: ‘Canada’ When it
develops into a political party Aa
will be nothing. more..than a
Liberal ‘(or Conservative):"(or
Social Credit) Party with
another name. ;

Why do you think overtures
were made by. both
Conservatives and Socreds to
have Paul Hellyer run as their
leader? Any why do you think
Paul Hellyer even discussed the fi
matter with them?

t
%

The point I'm. making is that §
“we surely do not need another ¢
pro-capitalist party in Canada, ga
-We have three of-them now and &
look at the mess we're in from.a fa
combination. of: selling out our %
interests to foreign control and i

heing and best. interests.

Big business (U.S fa
doniminated? -finances ‘the Si
Liberals, Conservatives and 3M
Social Credit Parties, «They 7

now) finanee Action ‘Canada
and that won't be .for ‘the §
the,‘ dverage §

‘Canadian.

Think if over. Action Canada .

“sounds nice. So did the'Follow 4

John’s, ~ slogan ‘of: ‘the Jim
Conservatives’ -and the..‘Just iam

_ Society’ on of ' the-:Liberals, Se

Slogans are easy for words are %
cheap--. but action for Chiada is §

for that requires
commitment and. effort,

LITTLE —

I'LL DROPA BRICK ONE OF WS

Zz

THESE DAYS ~'E'LL BE (NV
a co/ - iE R