ea ee ett Shae ae

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PAGE 12, THE HERALD, Friday June 3, 1977

Youth employment °

program swamped

VICTORIA (CP) — The
British Columbia govern-
ment’s youth employment
program has received
requests for $6.4 million
more than it has to dis-

tribute.

Vern Burkhardt, director
of the program, said in an
interview Thursday that the
program has _ received

. by ications totalling $22.7

oh, but has only $16.3
million’ to give out.
Burkhardt tid ate
am has a total budge
M25 million, but $6.2
million of this is going to
other government min-

istries for student summer
jobs and ig not affected by
the applications. .

He sald the funds - the
ministries are receiving are
in addition ta the $10 million
they already have budgeted
for summer jobs for
students,

Burkhardt explained that
the $6.2 million will

towards new jobs, while
$10 million will be spent on
summer anne hyacement
programs and the beefing
up of andy existing wor

Poder the youth em-
ployment program, ait-

PM running
into trouble

OTTAWA (CP) —

‘.. Prime Minister Trudeau is

running into a hornet's nest
af lems as he gets set
for an 11-day visit to Britain
for a conference of Com-
monwealth heads of gov-

New AIB rep

VANCOUVER (CP) —
The federal government
announced Thuraday it has
hired Gordon Andersen,

esident of Vancouver.

ighters Union,nLocal
as regional director of

ihe ‘anti-inflation board.
Anderson, who is also a

vicepresident of the In-.

ternational Association of
Firefighters, replaces
David Chapman, who re-
agigned at the end of March
to become a member of
British Columbia's three-
Man royal commission
uiry into B.C. Rail.

lerson was asked how.

the program would
voemiane. but he replied that
federal Officials ‘didn't say
how ‘long it would go on.”
He said he had made no
special provisions for future
employment should ‘the
am suddenly be ter-
minated. He said he hopes
he is still on leave of absence
with jhe veneer fire
department, which gran
him leave when he began
full-time union work in 1944.

ernment and to join in the
jubilee marking the 25th
anniversary of Queen
Elizabeth's reign.

The problems range from

the international to the:

ersonal, and include
omestic ‘political dangers. .
Trouble spots include:

A plan to smooth out a
blac white neice
threatening the 1978
Commonwealth Games : in
Edmonton, with Trudeau's
campaign to woo Western
Canada in a 1978 election

between rich and poor

nations after the founsenng
of Canadian-led trade
economic talke in Paris.

-Pressure for some form
of refereeing between
blacks and whites in
southern Africa as white
Bhoieslans war with black
neighbors

‘Potential conflict over
Commonwealth ideals on
human rights and Com-
monweal solidarity,
centring on the activities of
President Idi Amin of
Uganda and Britain's threat

bar him.

” smberraseing personal
publicity centring on
deau and his estranged
wife Margaret, who is to be
covering royal jubilee
events-presumaby in-
‘a in-

volvement-with her camera,

ferent sectors of the
and munic)

created jobs for young

Ppurkhardt said that of the

#22.7 million applications
received, not all were

eligible applications w will
receive funds. were belng

made this week, he said.
The value of applications
received in the various
categor ories and the amount
ble to that particular

sector are as follows:

ait Organizations,

som ted, $2.2 |
available ra

million ay
, 87
On $3.7 Pie farms, ©
$2.6 million, $2.6 million
municipalities, 25 million,
$2.4 million; universities,
$2.5 comity” a3 malllion:
comm colleges, $1.3
million, $1.1 million; school
boards, $733,000, $606,000;. -
regional “districts $733,000,

$707,000; hospital boards 2 “ASSEN, the Netherlands

fio, Saf. inal (AP) 5 Menage Aoling

mprovemen ete,”

$105,000, $165,000,’ fired pot shots ‘Thursday at
. television relay towers
" erected to tighten electronic

Drought ... :

threat.
wanes

OTTAWA (CP) — The
threat of drought on the
Prairies this summer
continues to recede fol-

da
pun a ft ar
e
belt has ft average,
precipitation figures at
ell above normal,,

the federal information-

gathering agency 8 Bald. on

‘Seeditg “ia
ted and al
ig Ae

and Alberta, thea said
in the second of a Co
six reports on conditions
acroas the coun!

In Saikieber ss, where
the bulk of the annual wheat ”

a mt is grown, fet

Come to Church

“SALVATION ARMY

4637 Walsh
Cantain: Bill Young

9:45 Sunday School

11:00 Morning Warship

7:30 Evening Services

Mon, Cottage meeting 7:30
‘Wed. Hame league 7:30
Sat. - Youth group 7:30

Phone
Captainor Mrs. Bill Young.
ST. MATTHEW'S
. 4726 Larelle Ava,
635-9019
Sunday” Services: —
a.m. - Church School &
Adult Discussion
it a.m. - Holy Communion
. ___ for the family
Ministers:
Rev. Lance Stephens 635.5055
Rev. Stephen Inoue

"SACRED HEART
PARISH.

4830 Straume Ave. Terrace
$15 a.m.
W390 a.m.

EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

Cor, Park Ave. & Sparks:St.
Rev, W.H, Tatum
3302 Sparks St. 635-5115
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
7:15 Evening Services
Wednesday
Prayer & Bible Study.

CHRIST LUTHERAN
‘CHURCH

Gor. Sparks St:
Rav Real ih. 435-5682
4 1:00 am.
't Class &
at 9: 45
a 7 Family
Churn 1

Bee Lk.

635-2416

10:15 a.m.
7:30 pm.

7:30 p.m.

otk Ave.

KNOX UNITED
‘CHURCH

4907 Larelfe Ave,
Minister Rev. 0.5. Lewis

Sunday School
Senlor 12 & up
Under 12
Worship Service

77:00 am,
11:00 a.m,

MENNONITE.
BRETHREN,
CHURCH,

3406 Eby Street
Phone 635-3015
Pastor Dwayne Barkman

10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 am. Sunday Worship
Service (babysitting
available).
Interested in a home Bible
Study? Call 635-3015 or 435-
3838.

UPLANDS
BAPTIST
CHURCH

Corner of Halliwell & WN.
Thomas
10:00 a.m, Bible Teaching
Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Service
7:30 p.m. Singing and Bible
Study
Wed.
8:00 p.m. Home Bible Studies

“You are welcome

at Uplands’

CHURCH OF GOD’

884 River Drive
Terrace, B.C.
’ Rav. RL, White
Sunday Schoo! 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,
Evening Worship 7:30 a.m.
Prayer Service Wed, 7:30 p.m.

10:00 a.m,

zion
BAPTIST.
CHURCH ©
Cor. Sparks & Keith
Sunday Schoo! 9:45 a.m,

Morning Worship 11:00 3.m.
Evening Servica.7:15 p.m.

CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
~ CHURCH

Sparks St. at Strauma Ave.
2421

Sunday School  -

ph. .
11:00, a.m. Warship Service
5:00 p.m. Warship Service .

‘TERRACE
ALLIANCE,
‘CHURCH:
Pastor Ray ‘Tayler .
473 Agar Ave, 415-78

Sunday 9:45 - Bible Schoot
11:00 a.m. + Morning Worship
715 pm, Evening Service
Ved. 7 p.m. -
Prayer

(PENTECOSTAL
“TABERNACLE.

ra gay -Uanaile “ive.

" Pastor M. Kennedy
Olfice 635-2434 Home 435-5336
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:0 a.m.
Sunday Evening 7:15 p.m.
Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m,

Youth Mont 7 Thurs, 7; p.m,

Remo 1:00

Bible Study &

—[NCLE BEN SA v5
HE'LL BREW AGAIN

’ PRINCE GEORGE, B.C.
(CP) — Industrialist Ben
Ginter said’ Thureday his
local brewery may be back
in full operation ty July.

“Orders are increasing
daily and if this u wa
will be back on ne
a by july 1,” he

The plant is currently
bottling beer for export A
Callfornia,

Ginter’s ‘holdings in three
provinces remain in receiv-
ership as ordered by the
courts after the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Com-
merce foreclosed on a $3.9

_ million loan in January,

1976.

PRINCE GEORGE
“SAWMILLS SOLD

 ERINCE GEORGE, B.C.

{CP) _ Clear Lake
Sawmills Ltd. of Prince
George was ok Wednesday

for an undisclosed sum to

‘Balfour Guthrie Canada

Ltd. of of Vancouver.

weet Hall, ‘vice-president.

ons for Balfour
Guthoie, confirmed theese fy
of the. 200-employee

sawmill, located 30 miles
west of here.
Local management will be
retained, but Hans Roine,
esident of Clear Lake

wmilis, and his tner,

Hugh Gt Glazier, will re tire,
8a

etal Guthrie is owned

by Dalgety Ltd, of England

has operated in B.C. Alnce
1911.

~ Shots.

fired

~ at TV tower

» surveillance

of their’ hi-
~jacked train, officials sald.

Justice Oe ee ey
Faber said

towers, aout up Wed-

, ng used by

idden. cposed-circuit
“television cameras wat-
‘ching movements inside the
‘train, where seven to 11
terrorists were holding at

least 55 hostages.

No injuries were reported

Prime: ae tee Jo Joop den
Uyl and key cabinet
members
meanwhile, to consider
next move in efforta to and
mediators acceptable to
both sides, Mrs. Faber said.

. The government was

to neal a stalemate
it to end “the twin
‘sieges of the train and a
.school in Boversmilde, 10
miles away on the outakirts
of this northern Dutch city,
where four terrorists were

strike Thursday at the
Vancouver office.
ane were amené
- Aninst oats cal 1 ill
era n
Corporation.

Syd Hinds, western area
representative of _ the
Canadian. Overseas
Telecommunications Union,
sald the union launched a
national strike Monday to
back demands for a higher
. wage increase. ~

fo immediate effect is ex-
‘pected on overseas calla but
_ problems will arise
whenever a serious break-

Hall.

‘ y #4 0 pm

governed accordingly.

metin The ues

"DISTRICT OF TERRACE
WOTIGE —

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will
be held on proposed Zoning Amendment By-Law
Project No, ADP-02- 7720.

The’ ‘Proposed amendment. is as follows:

- To rezone Lots 1 to 5 inclusive, Block 18,
District Lot 838, Range 5, Coast District, Plan
9989 from. Rural ‘Zone Al to Residential Zone RI.

The proposed By-Law may be viewed by any and
all persons requiring more specific information,
during regular business hours at the Municipal

“The Public Hearing will be held In the Municipal
Council Chambers on Monday. June 13th, 1977 at

Any and all persons having an Interest in the
proposed Zoning Amendment By-Law Project
No. ADP-02-7720 shall take nofice and be

"G.W. Buchanan
Clerk-Administrator
DISTRICT OF TERRACE

communit in
Nether want the Dutch

tg .to help. them win in-

dependence from Indonesia
for their Pacific island
homeland. The South Mo.
Juccan islands and (9 tz’ of

' Indonesia were once Dutch

colonies,

The government says the
teproriets on the train hold
at least 30 men and 25
women, including a 23-year-
aid woman who is seven

‘gaths pregnant, The

Moluccans Thursday

allowed detivery to the train

of a Bible’ requested by the
t woman.

The terrorists initially de:

manded the release of
Moluccan extremists ied
for terrorist activities in the

Netherlands and a jumbo jet .

tofly them to an undisclosed

destination.

They no | er insist on
taking any of the hostages
Mee bce ftak

ay
Faber said.

The release of the 21 con-
victed terrorists “has not
been an issue for several
days,” said another justice
minis

‘holding . four teachers spokesman, and
: . the 21 prisoners do
tants in the South not want tobe in any

_Moluccan immigrant ‘terrorist deal.
Telecommunications
technicians strike

’ VANCOUVER (CP) — ment, Hinds sald.

* Cauade ign sclera ware on year wolecté last hay,

retroactive to Oct. 1, 15,
after a four-day strike by

340 technicians. The - contract

eontgined a re-Opener
clause for an increase last

Hinds said the union had
been seeking an increase

within a tion .board
guidelines: but the cor-
poration had offered only
4.76 per cen

The Vancouver office
handles trans-Pacific
cables, a cable terminal to .

Port Alberni on Vancouver
Istand and a satellite earth
station, also on Vancouver

Rev. Arthur Helleman 438: down occurs in the equip- Island
Sunday Schoo! - Terrace 10: ml

FOOD CENTER:

B.C.’s Very Own Food Chain
‘Terrace, B.C.

Valid Until Saturday, June 4, 1977

REGULAR QUALITY
‘FIRST CHOICE’ - SLICED

COOKED | MEAT

Mock Chicken

Meat & Cheese 6 Oz

Meat & Pickle Vacuum
Pkgs ®

Plain Meat

California No. 1 Grade

iS" -.60

Equivatent to 2-120z
baskets for .89

B.C, GROWN - WHITE

LB G 09

PER

ALLEN’S - APPLE,
GRAPE OR ORANGE

PACIFIC
EVAPORATED a

- 16 Fi. Oz.
MILK «: ¢ 7

fT

WHITE LABEL FROM CONCENTRATE

SUN-RYPE

APPLE JUICE

48 Fi oz tin @ 6
Husky

25 Ox Tins 3/ | .0
DAIRYLAND
1.4

ICE CREAM
We reserve the right to limit quantities

in Ass‘’d Flavours
2 Litre Carton