Accident here one of fatals or The Herald, Tuesday, October 9, 1979, Page 3 English testing A pickup truck overturned fatalities, six drownings, two d 20 miles east of Terrace on fire deaths, two killed by planne Highway 16 Sunday evening, falling trees, two killed ina killing its lone passenger and plane crash, two killed in The Northwest Com- injuring the driver. Gerald hunting accidents, one munity College is holding an Belanie Parent 22, of Van- person electrocuted, one English placement lest couver was killed when the person crushed to death November 6, 1979, from 7 pickup went out of control, Whena car fell from its jack, p.m. to 9 p.m, at each of ils and overturned off the road. o8¢ person who died from . centres in Terrace, Kitimat, Paul Parent 46, the driver exposure and the goaltender, Prince Rupert and Smithers. and father of the victim was. British Columbia reported Students entering most taken to Mills Memorial anc, treated for minor injuries before being released, Parent, also a Vancouver native, has already flown back home. RCMP are still investigating the accident, which added to the lioliday weekend's fatality list, A 22-year-old . soccer. goaltender in Chilliwack, B.C., killed Sunday when the crossbar of a goal collapsed on top of him, was one of at’ least 71 persons who died four traffic fatalities, ou drowning and the sports accident. In Alberta, seven people died in traffic accidents. and one person was killed while nting. Saskatchewan had four traffic fatalities, two drownings and one hunting death. Manitoba reported four traffic deaths. In Ontario, 13 persons were killed in traffic ac- post-secondary schools in B.C. are now required to write this placement test. Scores‘ from this test are used by English depart- ments to assist students to choose English courses appropriate te their needs, This silting of the test at the college is being held to accomodate those people intending to enroll in a college or university first- year English course in January, 1980. accidentally in Canada cidents, one person drowned, - during the holiday wesend; ongpergon dled when hit by plncaing to rite this teot deaths, 53 were traffic falling tree and one person are urged to make the fatalities, about the number predicted by the Canada Safety Council, The council had cautioned drivers to be extra careful during the Thanksgiving weekend because projections showed that traffic fatalities could died af exposure. Quebec had 17 traffic deaths, twa drownings, one crushed by a tree and the two men who dled in the plane crash. Nova Seotia had four traffic fatalities and Newfoundland reported two These fellows found that even getting trailer, which caught #re and burned here during t rid of this side of the dolly didn’t make the corner on the way into he the dump on Old Remo Road Saturday, and that’s college aware soon, either directly or through the Community Education Services co-ordinator in their area. Enquiries may also be directed to the Student Services office in Terrace (635-6511), increase tobetweenSzand58 geaths in fires, one elec- ffi } This test will be run at the from 44 in 1978. tretution and ‘ne persoz difficulty winter, was a bit of a problem, The wheels on the far where the trouble started. college centres Thoworst Thanksgiving on killed whena car fell from its ET a a record was in 1966 when 109 persons were killed on the roads, A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Monday night local times showed 53 traffic Shelford critical of cuts from farmland VICTORIA (CP) — Two prominent Sucial] Credit politicians gay: ‘they are worried by ‘a’ prpvincial cabinet. colnriittee's: removal of pritit!'fraser" Valley farmland from the agricultural land reserve. Cyril Shelford, agriculture minister until his defeat in the May 10 provincial election, and Bill Ritchie, MLA for Central Fraser Valley, have joined other criticism of the cabinet's Environment and Land Use (Wt rk. . Shelford said the land commission does not belong under Environment Minister Rafe Mair's control and should be.returned to the agriculture miniatry. The cabinet committee, headed by Mair, is not paylng enough attention to agricultural needs .when nd oat tbe iedecbet he 3aid. Ritchie, a possible agriculture minister in a . cabinet shuffle expected next month, said he is puzzled by the committee's decision to release the land which has high farming potential, Gary Runka, land com- mission member and former chalrman, announced Friday he was resigning to protest the removal of the land from the reserve fol- iowing the appeal by Gloucester Properties L Chilcotin, Carlboo: Mainly a » f ‘ f ‘\ Museum time os pacts, ng a ABC celebrates msits.°" ™ CANADIAN BRAND CREST POWDER with film The Kitimat Centennial ck, ar accidental deaths were reported in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. The survey excludes In- dustrial deaths, slayings and known suicides. 4 Runka said the removal was the last straw in his growing frustration and disllkisionment in” the government's lack of sup- port for thé: Gbmniission. Library offering story hour The Terrace Public Library is offering a series of pre-school story hours. beginning. Wednesday at 1;30- Pa jo the arta. roqm at the library. Initial “registration - for the series will take place al this time, The series will run six consecutive weeks. If you are unable to schedule your child on this day, register for -the Thursday session which Staris at 10:30 a.m. These sessions will run tlir Nov. 15, and are for chil rg eane, For further information or registration, phone 638-8177. WEATHER Northern Mainland, Queen Charlottes: Cloudy today and Wednesday. A few periods of rain mainly northern sections of the mainland coast. Highs both days 13 to 17, Lows tonight 6 to 3 Central Interior; Moudy with a few sunny periods. Scattered showers northern it oo a a PO MTR SALE EO FRI, Tete oe 5 33 hate ith ode AAAI TE ORR ct are oa TERRACE SHOPPING CENTRE INTRODUCING PLAYTEX AT ~~ BRA’S-& PANTIES © COMPLETE LINE “CROSS YOUR HEART” ‘SUPER LOOK” "18HOUR” “SOFT SIDER” BRAS & PANTIES What a difference a day makes...the day you cross overto ... PLAYTEX 1 CIGARETTES be ae Se Ta Na wi te TOOTHPASTE DETERGENT i lebrativig i sections. Highs § ta 13, Lows eS Sct ete | . ; Rue coche tno. Clon, wth | weaaee eee 700 ML. ¢ LITRE during the activities Gloria patches Wednesday. Af-. eee en Cranmer Webster will show — ternoon sunny periods, Highs Ss |) q) ¢ S 4] q) and comment on the film 45 [9 47, ‘ r “Potlatch: A Strict Law Bids“ qhompson, Okanagan: . Us Dance” on Friday, Oct.12_ Sunny and warm today and 4 at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Highs both days PER CARTON , : The showing wil bbe if in the low to mid-203. Lows Museum, Gn tonight & to 7 except near invited d at . . invited to altend at no freezing in some low-lying q LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER 4 L QUR EVERDAY LOW PRICE $1.23 q OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $3.09 ” . a ‘ Y a TERMINAL a LIFE GLAD EXPRESS SCOTTIES KITCHEN PEEK FREEN BABY (635-3680) TISSUES CATCHERS BISCUITS SHAMPOO - > “parcel Pi | 2gpe Pec 2>@c >qpec Parcel Pickup & Delivery ) D :) D @ oe a oe oe a oe e @ 12's 7 ot. 250 mi. chante eackages & Parcels q EVERYDAY LOW PRICE afc q EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 7%c ij EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 67c mt EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 99% Portable T.V. © Suites (Kitchen & Living Room) : Beds & Box Springs TER BED DRE ee "iuesmenccwmncncnonren” | (a PRICES IN EFFECT TUES. OCT 9 thru SAT. OCT. 13 — ii - a ‘| ‘ @ District of Terrace Only ae While Stock Lasts STORE HOURS: MON. - FRI. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. SAT. 9a.m. -6p.m. SUN. 10a.m. - ép.m.