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~ TERRACE-KIT MAT

—_

Q |

VOLUME 72 No, 119

TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1978

George Vik, Ki

itimat Representative for the Terrace are

a Telephone Employees Com- -

munity Fund, presents Flo Dowker of Kitimat Workshop with a contribution of $250,00.

'..The Telephone Employees Community Fund Is gener:
from telephone worker's and is used to hel

--The Kitimat Workshop provides a working environment

adults and is sustained by contributions,
year and by the sale af participant-made
‘Thrift Shop that is past of thelr Workshop at Riverlodge in Kitimat,

Be
Harris, has recently joined
the .Kitimat crew from
training in Regina, Her

duties’ are trai for six
months with side-by-side

constable Don

ee a

replaced by

- external
recruitment, ,

‘ated by regular contributions
lp many worthwhile causes in the Northwest,

for mentally handicapped

the Flowers of Hope campaign in May of each
Moods and used clothing and other items in the

: 1 will
Staff Sergeant in charge of ©
tha Kitimat détachment, Art
Diack, will be leaving this-
northern community for :
Salmon Arm and will be

‘Kamloops, Dease Lake and
Richmond, respectively.

- All appointments will be
effective July ist and
replacements will be in by
then. - :

Prince George hires
controversial teacher

TORONTO (CP) — One.of
Toronto’s most innovative
job in Prince Genue, BC,

‘Prince e, B.C.,
during’ the weekend after
losing a frustrating battle to
reform Ontario's biggest.
board of éducation.
Charles McCaffray, 47,
sald in a recent interview he
was the only senior official
that the Metropolitan
Toronto borough’ of North
York imported in more than
a decade when! ke became
the borough's director . of
education three years ago.

McCaffray said that he be-
lieved he had been brought
Into the $46,000-a-year job to:
liberalize th. North .York
board with its’ 100,000
students, 7,000 staff and
$127,000-million. yearly.
budget and make it more re-..
sponsive to its community
andtimes. .

He put students on
selection committees for
principals, told officials that
more studenta with’ learning

problems were to be placed -

-dn special classes and told his:

principals that they ought te.
teach. at least one class
themselves, ; ;
ANGERED ‘TRUSTEES .-
But his unorthodox ideas
so infuriated many of his
staff and trustees that two:
years and 17 days into his
five-year contract he was
forced to leave, he sald.
Since McCaffray and
percery algned an $85,000
' on agreement’
‘Yall, neither side has talked
atout what exactly caused .
the rupture in. their irela- |
tionship, 7
“The. hard part for him,
was: Working’. with the"
hoardnot with the kids or’,
parents,'’’ said Shirley
Scaife, president of a North”
York parents’ federation.
“His great attribute is that
he thinks of kids, ° _
“A lot of adminstrators,
when they get tied up in their
offices forget what a child
looks like, They ‘serve the

system, not the kids, Charles
McCaffray never did that."

LISTENED TO PARENTS
McCaffray opened his
doors to parents: and
teachers with complaints
about the system, Mrs..
Scaife added,
“He took the lead in
meeting with us," she said.
“And it wasn’t just. the
parents. He met with
everyone constantly, a

“He had an open dialogue
with everyone, but I don’t
think the trustees ap--
_preciated that. Some told me
that wasn't his job—it was
thelr’s.”

One trustees who fought to
bring McCaffray in and thea
argued to get-him fired said
“he was a man out of step
with his board, who didn't
have the required political
and administrative skills."

“He succeeded in antago
nizing everybody,” said the
trustee, who asked not to be
named. | . .

1 ineash after

Helmut Brauer

Chairman of the District No. 80 School Board, Bev Rodrigo, presents retiting Mount
Elizabeth Secondary School language department head Helmut Brauer with a com-

metmorative plaque last Thursday night. 7
Honouring the retirement of one of Kitimat’s educational staff the Disirice No. 80 Schoat
‘Board had a special presentation of a plaque and some kind words to Helmut Brauer, .
head of Mount Elizabeth Secondary School language department, .F

. Chairman of the Kitimat board, Bev Rodrigo, cited some of the accomplishments
Helmut has been honoured for in the past, Lo?
- After coming to Kitimat in 1980 as-a teacher Helmut was to recelve an-outstanding

“work award in 1961. In 1967 he was sccreditted as the he

the position he holds now.

. Principal of Mount Elizabeth, George

Newman, (the last

ad of the language department,

of four different principals

for Helmut), took a moment toimpress upon the board the elncere educational and socla!

attitudes which he felt Helmut display:

house when they are tiew to town-a real person.” : ;
. During the 1976 school year Helmut was notified of achleving his Masters degree in
education from UBC.. Before, and since that time he hi
Haisla language. -
-.»Helmut stems toenjoy Kitimat, heis not going to move away from the town as 50 many
retirees do, . sf . fe

&\G Grocery. on
Sunday. Terrace RCMP are
still'investigaling << |
.A Thornhill-man had-his
water system .. endangered
when someone - apened oil
drums .on his . property
Sunday, spilling 50 gallons of

charged with ‘impaired

driving, 12 others charged:

with other liquor related ‘
offences,
* charged with possession of

two ‘persons.

ed. “This is a man who has had people live at his

as done extensive work on the

S,

mut, Three courses oy the Pacific Northwest

drunk. .

, Otherwise, police kept
busy during the weekend
answering calls on loud
parties and fights, ;

Weekend P.E.P. Workshop _

A highly — duccessful
Provincial Emergency
Program: regional workshop

held at the Terrace Sandman":
Inn over the weekend saw 55

persons participating, in-

cluding ten pilots. Eight

private aircraft plus an
Armed Forces Buffalo
transporter were used in-the
exercise. ye

Starting at 10 am,
Saturday, at the Terrace-
Kitimat airport the Buffalo
transporter took groups of:
ten aloft for familiarization.
flights - until 3:30 p.m,

At 6:30 that evening, the.
meeting started at the
Sandman Inn with presen-

‘tations by the Armed Forces

team on the use of survival
its, E.L.T.S., and mountain
climbing, This was followed

by a video presentation on °
flying:
showing the takeoff and ©

density-altitude

landing hazards of high
altitude and “heat on ,the

‘operation of aircraft,

Sunday waa devoted to
flight-briefing: and air
searches, by private pilots
using théir own aircraft for
simulated targets. These
pilots were accompanied by.

‘Stephen. Rogers”
‘Vancouver South)

volunteer spotters, :
Those participating were
from the Terrace, Kitimat _

and: Prince Rupert areas,
and the Buffalo crew from -
Comox A. F. Base.:

Asian tourists ts

VICTORIA (CP) — The
British Columbia govern-
ment- should spend more.
money promoting the
‘province in Europe and Asia,
(sc—

said
Monday.

’. Rogers, a former airline

Pilot, said he feels the

government is spending too
* much ofits budget trying to

lure tourists from other
‘parts of Catiada and. the

BC.

CREQUE PASSED: |

. ‘The proceeds of the Bingo
held on June 11, by the
Kermode Friendship Centre,

which amounted to $417.69,
were presented to Juanita

Terrace Jaycees Trades Fair trophy

~ awards and draw winners

Terrace & District Jaycees held their = .

- annual Trades Fair during the weekend.
Following: are. the trophy winners for the

display categories: ;
TRADES FAIR.

Local Retail, oe

“Ist +. Albert & McCaffery -

. 2nd - Northern Craft

ard.- Kefo’s Craft
National Retail

ist.- Avon of Canada |

Institutional

; Charlie's.
2nd - Madig Industries

Plumbing

Ist - Outdoor Education -
2nd - Canadian Imperial Bank of .Com-

merce ,

Artistic Expression
. “ist - Ou
2nd - Kefo’s Craft

3rd - Northern Craft

Mercharits Award

2nd - Kefo’s Craft
‘3rd -

hours of the Terrace

were as follows: 10-Speed Bicycle won by
John Amos Jr. of Terrace; Colour TV won
by John Auriat of Terrace; Skit Outfit, won
by Brian Burdett of Terrace and - the grand
draw, a choice of any one of five cars.- by
Theodore Desjarlais, a B.C. Tel. Terrace
employee. ot ~

ard - District of Terrace

oor Education

ist - Outdoor Education
Albert

*: Winners of the draws drawn in the closing

& McCaffery

Jaycees’ Trades Fair

western parts of the U.S. to..

‘of The Golden Rule,

The Social Credit backben-
cher said many Americans °
and Canadians travelling -

herehave their own campers -

and therefore don't spend as
much as someone travelling
from overseas and staying in
a hotel would spend.

Rogers said that with the
devadued Canadian dollar, it
now is more inexpensive for
Europeans to travel here,

The government is
currently spending aboul -
$2.5 million to promote tha
province,

” my tee

Hatton, towards the support
The
presentation was made, over
the weekend, by Lorelel
Smith, of the Kermode
Centre,

. an ‘
eg sprite Sead dethidte

‘the weather:
Should be warm
with cloudy periods.

Says NDP critic

New forestry - |

fe ye dg ei et ee

NOTICE

- supplement will be ap-
pearing in the Tuesday
June 27 issue. | ; -

Act dooms

VICTORIA ~  ; New
Democratic Party.dorest
critic William S. King has
attacked the Social" Credit
Bovernment’s new Forest
Act as an abanddnment of
the concept of sustained
yield which : foresees the

‘oO
replaceable crap which must
’ beharvested and which must

be replaced’.for future
Generations.” °
He’ said Social Credit
Forest Minister. Tom
Waterland “has brought the
minitig mentality to. the
‘Management of the forests of
this province. Instead of
wise husbandry, through a
. Sustained-yield concept and
even-flow objective, the
‘ (new Forest) Act stimulates
increased: cutting ‘of timber

Kitimat RCMP report the
‘theft of a stereo valued at
$900 from No. 15-1035
Alexander Street over the
weekend, Donald MacéAn-
drew is the owner of the
equipment.

. Youths were reported
vandalizing the Driftwood
Street area of Kitimat
Sunday. Police responded to
the resident call, Several
youths were checked as a
part of the RCMP Vito-
Vandalism program. No
arrests reported,

Grad 1978 went very quiet,
“according to Staff Sergeant
_ Dickiack of the Kitimat
police. Other than seven
liquor seizures, one 24 hour
"suspension of license and one
charge of over .08 blood level
alcohel count. The
celebrations were not
marred by incident,

Abreak and enter occured
at Atom Motors in Service
‘Centre Kitimat Sunday
night. Several. tools were.

_B.C. forests |

MLA William S, King

alias —pespenine

without adequate regard for
current, inventories and
regeneration needs.’”

King, who is the MLA for

. ‘dominated --

the, #*contro| all tree’ farm

ae " timber resource: ig -
; re than -a-

sgeperiineht.° 'who
represented” themsdlves as
free enterprisers in the last
election, should discard the
concept and not only allow
the’ continued

monopolization of the forest,
but entrench it by statute, so
that the forests of British
Columbia willbe tied up in

the tight monopoly grasp of

eight major companies
without the opportunity for
the small entrepreneur to
enter the market or to enter
the industry for the next 25 to
35 years at least.”

Kitimat RCMP report

taken but police have not yet
established exactly what is
missing.

. 41969Chevy Pick-up truck’

was vandalized Saturday by
Spray paint, The vehicie is

‘ owned by William Carver.

A Kitimat adult was
charged with discharging a
firearm within District
boundaries Saturday. The
incident was reported - to
have happened on’ M.B.

road.
’ Konst Construction reports
the theft of a canopy for a
Ford truck removed from
-the construction site
Service Centre.

One red and one blue girl's *

bicycle as well as one
mauve, one green and one
black. boy’s bicycle have
been reported stolen,

A small amount of money
was found near City Centre.

Owner may claim at: the °

Public Safety Building police
station.

ey Te a a

1 = ' “ : . .
The Outdoor Education Booth tovk three first prizes ot the
Jayceea Trades Fair, Saturday and Sunday;

Veena th

“a oe

Thote by Doug Misfeldt,

stitutional, Artistic Expresalon and the Merchants Award,

amy ae or a tp ema to +

oe a

TheHerald Kithmat Grad

in

Ww

“1 find it shocking that this“

ah