The Heratd. Thursday, August 23, 1979, Page 9

| Do you want to enter the Fall Fair here?

“1. If you have been secretly nuturing a prize flower‘or
=are particularly proud of your craft skills, the ninth
“annual Fall Fair at Lion’s Park next month, might be
. the ideal time toJet everyone else know aboutiit.

», Fair organizers are looking to attract entries for an
~. @udless number of categories, ranging from Hvestock
“such as goats and poultry, tothe horticulture category
“which includes fruits, vegetables and cut flowers,
« There are alsoribbons and small cash prizes avallable

While the prizes are minimal, the competition ig
fair, So judges are selected for the dozens of
categories. A dairy goat judge ia being brought up
from the Fraser Valley, for example,

for the winners of the various craft displays, says Lena Chapplow, whose husband Ed is the present of
‘organizer Sharon Ansems, the. Skeena Valley Fairs Association, admits the
competition is not a money-making venture for par-
“Most of our entries are from people who just have _ ticipants, ;
small gardens. We're appealing strictly to the
amateur,” she says. — .
Accordingly, the prizes range from 75 cents to a $15
maximum. The emphasis is on participation rather
than winning. .

- KELOWNA, B.C. (CP), — “been a year like this for Bill Stevenson, manager of

Chapplow says the fair tries to attract the whole
family. The event takes place at Lion's Park and the
adjacent Thornhill Community Hall on Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 1 and 2. Anyone wishing to make an
Ed Chapplow at 695-8740,

“It does help people recover a little bit of money.
The entry fee in most categories is only about 25 cents.
People in the area do grow a lot of produce, so we are

hoping for many entries,” she explains. entry can call

“Kelewna’ has” experienced - many years because of the the Kelowna Chamber of

‘one of its best tourisi years influx of people,” Ken Commerce, said inquiries ‘at

“iin the 19706; shy local of- Noble, pres dent of the theoffice were up 25 per cent

vficlalg,, otic. e en 8 ‘British Columbia Hotels from last year. .

. “I don't think: there has Association, oo “It has been an extremely :
: . — satisfactory year. There ;
a ee have BO complaints

. a : from the hospitality in.

| ROYAL PURPLE | *::

; Saito ome . a — Hotels, motels and camp-

fe L ar oe _ . ands Daye tetlinated

|. TO CANVAS | | Sosa seo

‘The Terrace Order of Royal Purple will be

crippling "Parnell noted. She sald the

society'ai#0Hés”a' yan ‘goltiz around with’ n- -

structors Who teach persons with arthritis how to
cope with the problems of living with the con-
dition which affects the joints and makes even
movement painful. :
Parne}l urged local residents to give
generously so that more work canbe done to help

those who have arthritis now and prevent future .

WEATHER

“The weather étfice says

there will be increasingly
cloudy periods today,
with a high about. 20
degrees Celcius. Ts
peratures will drop to 13

Friday’s ‘outlook shows
cloudy period once again,

Tem-"

st «w 8

|. canvassing in this area Monday, Sept. 10, for the . ve
‘| Canadian “Arthritis Society in a door-todoor 4 X%elt and Trailer Parks
‘Po blitz, te ‘Noble said contributing
> Clara ‘Parnell; a spokesperson for the local | factors.to the boom include
service group conducting-the campaign sald the -| no brewery strikes this
‘| Organization has:been collecting money for the | summer, the Canadian
. Canadian Arthritia Society for over decade, | dollar being down on the —
“The response:from Terrace residents has atirncting Euroeet w ahift te
| Slwaysbeen very good in the past,” Parnell said. | in Kelowna Regatie, da
‘| “We're hoping to reach $4,200 from the one-day an effect of two
' @oor knocking by:over 100 volunteers.’” Roe weekends, and good
Parnell said the Order of the Royal Purple is | weather drawing ple
still looking for volunteers and ‘they don't have | fom lene Prairies I Me winter

generations from having to live with arthritis. oe : os
reason not to leave picnics unattended

with a chance of a
shower

Work on:
bridges —
begining

” Work will begin in nid.
August on replacement
the Legate Creek and St.
Croix bridges on Highway 16,
east of Terrace, Alex V.
Fraser, ~B.Ca4hghwiive
minister

says.
Dura Construction Ltd., of -

Saanichton, submitted -the
fowest of three tenders at

POLICE NEWS

Heber Grose of ‘Terrace provide

$1'088,064 for the contract to -

build the bridges which will

. Feplace two structures

washed out in last winter's
devastating Terrace district

': Acrew of up to 20 workers
‘will complete the job by the
‘end of the year. ,

“The new Legate Creek
bridge will be 82.45 metres

consisting. of three
prestressed concrete
atringer spans of 27.45
aaetres each and an 9.54
metre roadway.

At St. Croix Creek, the new
beidge will be 45.75 metres
long with a 10.37 metre
roadway.

‘Total cost of ‘the two
teidges will be $1,220,000
including engineering
‘supervision and materials.

Forestry setting some

7o many it may seem like
rather behavior — forest
service firefighters who
sweated and toiled all

They need not worry,
fires are not
ting
tietichters turned
pyromaniacs. They are
taking the forest

. The

. Prescribed burns are
carried out for two main
reasons, forest service of-

Pee el eee aes

Terrace RCMP
arrested two men during
a break and enter at The
Mote], 4310 Marah Cres.
at about 2:30 p.m.

and Willlam Paul Bolton

were released to

Ferrys may go Friday

‘VANCOUVER (CP) —
Ferry workers’ union
representatives and
negotiators for ihe Crown

A Prince Rupert
resident § ,Joseph
Lariviere is scheduled to

in court to face a

arge'.of: failing to

breath sample
on demand: ‘

‘Police also say James:
Baxter, 18, will be ap-
pearing br court ot face ea
charge of taking a mo
vehicle without the
owner's consent.

corporation met Wednesday.
toseek.a solution to a strike
threat that could come as
early as Friday.

Fine levied in fatal

DELTA, B.C. (CP) —
Donald M

ficlals explain: to reduce fire
hazard caused by logging

elash and to the
ground surface for
‘reforestation.

Branches, tops and other

broken and rotted residue,
left on the eae
ons,
oe ee a
summertime fire hazard.
he ately
removes the danger. In’
addition, iy caively and
economica, an
area for replaration by
clearing the land, wiping out
pests which may hava in-
feated the slash and even by

improving the nitrogen

balance in the soll,

Once the decision ls mada
to carry out a bed
burn, forest service crews,
or industry crews under
loreat service supervision,
fall all residual trees and
snags in the area which is to
be burned off and construct
fire guards where necessary,

Then the fires are started
— elther by the crows on the

Court was told McKinnon

hit another car, the
driver, Michael 'Valeris

ground or with aerial in-
cendiary devices (AlDas)

‘cou
time when the slazh will burn
and the forests won't,

AGASSIZ, B.C. (CP) — A
12-year-old girl who ap-
parently. walked away from

ef, grandparents’ farm
Monday morning was found
dead ina creek near noon on
Wednesday.

Search officials gave no
additional details except to
say the body of Lisa Cohen of
Vancouver was found about
‘40 metres from the farm,

The discovery came
shortly after army personnel
and volunteer rescue teams |
entered the ‘search for. the
girl who had just started a.
one-week holiday with her
grandparents near this rural
mounicipality 110 kilometres
east of Vancouver,

Her mother, Trudy Cohen,
‘said ‘Tuesday night that she
was optimistic her daughter
would bé_ found ‘hlive * and
well, even though the girl did
not have any outdoors ’ ex-
perience,

RCMP *" had * “used”
helfcopters’ aiid “tracking”

dogt is a fullapate effort to: f

find the’ girl”

a Me

bode
tay

which measures ‘the>at-

moaphere's ability to absorb.

smoke without becoming too.’
misty. m

“Since much of the ‘bur-

ing In the Prince Rupert
Tegion will be done in the

‘Houston and = Terrace-

Kitimat areas this year,
we're particularly con-
cerned wit’ the offecta of
smoke,” sa); Garley, —

The Tere e-Kitimat
district is ghated a
amoke-sensitiva sea by the
forest service since the
valley tends to hoid in smoky
hare. We try to burn on’
days when atriospheric
eonditions won't cause the

see

him
at

the

Herald ED YUDIN.

Ed Yudin, 25, has joined the Herald staif to
replace Brian Gregg who has left the area to
undertake new challenges,

Yudin, a native of Montreal, has a Bachelor of
Arts degree in anthropology from McGill
University and has taken broadcasting courses
as well as working for the student newspaper at
Concordia University,.

After coming to Terrace in January, Yudin-

worked in radio and television at CFTK before
joining the Herald.

Linda. Purschke, who worked for the Herald
this summer, is returning to her final year at the

University of Victoria.

| Picket Tines up

at Harmac mills

NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) —
The picket Lines are out
‘again at the troubled Har-
mac pulp mill, this time
because of a disagreement
over pulp the union alleges
was--oreduced by mill

during a three-
week strike in July.

Stan Shewaga, president of
Local 8 of the Pulp, Paper
and Woodworkers of
Canada, sald Wednesday
tat repens and a

pping employees wa
off the job Inte Tuesday when
a forklift driver was

dismissed for refusing to

move pulp produced by
“soab Eee

“The company is pushing
all sorts of issues on us,"
Shewaga said of the latest
shutdown, the third for one

‘ reason of another since the
strike.

“They're trying to get the

guys to knuckie down and do

a | Appearing at the
- CONVOY LOUNGE
_ AUG. 20 - SEPT. 1

NOWINIRN MOTOR INN

Terrace Airport to be [ie

amoked jin," says the
protection manager.

Most prescribed burns |

carried out thie year will be

basis’ conducted by private in-

dustry crews. All, however,

will be supervised by forest

service personnel. *
Most prescribed burning

will be carried out after the
-’ Labor Day weekend. F

whatever they want for the
next few years,"

Shpulp made by. staff
replacing striking em-

loyees should have been fed

ck lato the system and
recy .

Mill manager Bob Findlay
confirmed the one-day
suspension of forkilit driver
Jim Pitt, but denied the pulp
in question was made by

said the pulp was
left partially-processed
when union went on
strike July $ and was dried
and baled by supervisors to
keep it from rotting, a
common practice during
mill strikes

Brian Smith, Harmac
public relations officer, sald
successions of shutdowns at
the mill have caused
customer relations
problema, but declined to
elaborate.

DOW. 23 Bs |