see.

wee Bae eee

PAGE 84, THE HERALD, Wednesday, November 3, 1976

1976 Diamonds- International Award for this dramatic
arch of a bracelet, solidly paved in white and yellow

“Jaws”. Mr. Grassi was one of the 30 winners
honoured October 24 at the Diamoands-International
Awards ceremony in Paris, sponsored by De Beers

{

diamonds which clasp the wrist echoing the theme

i

DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
read two papers regularly. Both
earry your column. Oc-
casionally [ notice a significant
difference in the same letter.
The most recent example; A
woman wanted to destroy her
diary which contained torrid
details of a short-lived romance
she had while in college. She
was happily married, and her
husband knew about the affair,
but he was not aware of the
extent of the passions involved.

The second paper in which I
read the same letter eliminated
all references to a torrid
romance, giving the readers no
hint that the diary contained
such material. In the light of the

deleted lines, your answer:

made very little sense.

Question: Do newspapers
have the right to edit your
column? If they want to cul out
certain things musl they obtain
your permission? Please let
your readers in on what goes on
behind the scenes. — Puzzled in
California

Dear Puzzled: Every
newspaper receives the same
column. [t is carefully edited in
Chicago by an executive of the
{Chicago Sun-Times. No paper
has the right to change my
advice or add to it. ALL papers,
however, have the right to cut
out whatever they please.

turn tO.
TURN TO US

WITH COMPIDENCE

MacKays

Funeral
Home

Phone 635-2444
Terrace, B.C. «
Serving Kitimat ©

Ann

Landers

(Sometimes an entire letter is
lopped off.)

When extensive cutting oc-
curs, my replies sometimes
don't make sense. If a letter is
left out and I subsequently refer
to that letter, dozens af readers
write to complain that they
don't know what [’'m talking
about. “

It would be wonderful if all
my papers printed the entire
column (it's available seven
daysa week) but E realize some
papers have space problems

and this would be too much to’

hope fer.

CONFIDENTIAL to Busy But
Not Respected: Sorry, but being
busy isn’t where it’s at. What
are you busy doing? The bee is
respected, but he house fly is
swatted. Get it, Lady?

Consolidated Mines, Ltd.

WELODWOOD

OF CANADA LIMITED
Coast Logging Division

SHOP FOREMAN (M/F)

Wea have an immediate opening for an experienced foreman
for our shop in Thompson Sound, 8.C,

Applicants must be experienced mechanics with knowledge

of all areas of vehicle and heavy duty equipment main-

tenance. They must have proven supervisory skills and the

ably to assist In developing annval operating plans and
judgets.

Thompson Saund is a northern coastal camp and alfers ex-
callant facitities including a school.

This position offers a competitive salary and excellent
employee benefits. Please apply to:

Mr. AR, Beadle
Personnel Manager
WELDWOOD OF CANADA LIMITED
_ P.O. BOX 2179
VANCOUVER, B.C. VéB 3V8
TELEPHONE (604)468-3900

Nl ti f

By-law Implementation —

Public Notice is hereby given to the residents and property
owners of the unorganized Greater Terrace area that the
Greater Terrace Zoning By-law No. 37 was finally adopted on
October 22nd. 1976. This By-law regulates parce! size and
land use within the Greater Terrace area.

Henceforth, all applications for subdivision must be sent to
' the Department of Highways while all development ap-
plications must be sent‘to the Regional District of Kitimat

Stikine for processing.

Note: Areas affected are: Thornhill, Jackpine Flats, Remo,
New Remo, North of Terrace, Copperside, Gossan Creek,

Kleanza

Creek,

Usk and Chimdemash Creek.

Administration Oe ,
. Regional District of Kitimat Stikine
No. 9 - 4644 Lazelle Avenue = =«_—™
- Terrace, B.C. mo

$933 7

353599999999

“Jaws” — first a book,
then a movie, and now a
diamond bracelet, “Jaws”
is a hinged bracelet paved in
yellow and white diamonds
which clasps. the wrist
(gently!) and looks for all

e world like a set of
diamond shark’s teeth,

Like the film which in-

: spired its name the Italian-

esigned bracelet has
captured the major award
in its field. Designed by
Gabrielle Grassi, it was one
of 30 pieces of jewellery to
win “A Diamonds-
International Award’? at a
gala reception held al the
Fre Catelan in the Bois de
Boulogne, Paris.

The awards presentation
honoured jeweliery
designers from _ eight
countries, whose pieces
were’ selected as out-
standing from. a total of 1,133
submitted by 20 countries.
The presentation was at-
tend by, members of the
press, in Paris for the Pret-
a-Porter showings plus
designers and VIPs from the
worldwide jewellery in-
dustry, including a number
of Canadians.

Japan was the leading
country with 12 awards
followed by the United
States with five DI-A’s. Italy
was next with four; France
and Germany won three
each; and Austria; Spain
and the United Kingdom
each produced one winner.
There were 38 entries from
Canada but none received
an award. Recent Canadian
winners in this prestigious
competition have been 1971
Alyea's Jewellers, Ottawa;
1873 Nicky Stefaneseo,
Montreal; Therese Lander,
Vancouver; and 1975 Kim
Snyder, Kingston,

1973 GHEY

610 St. Wagon 4 Speed.

1972 COURIER rin $2195

-around

“1975 FORD
F100. 6 cyl. standard trans.

| 1975 GRAN TORINO ox 195,

i Elite, 400, V-6, 6 Track.”

1973 MERCURY

Marquis St. Wagon. V-8 auto. | .

-'$2895.

| Pickup, 6 cyl. std. 3 sped. - —
1976 PONTIAC

Sunbird, 2 dr.,.4 cyl, radio |

1973 DATSUN

Dramatic international jewellery winners

This year for the second
successive year, each of the
winning pieces had to

contain a minimum of five’

carats of diamonds.
Honours for the highest total
weight in diamonds went to

a bracelet from Italy con-.

taining 244 white and 204
“treated” yellow diamonds,
sparkling in at 26.67 carats.
And the largest single
diamond was in a German
bracelet; a 7.05-carat
brilliant.

Winning designs out-
standing for their innovation
included a “bicycle chain"
of yellow gold ed with
200 tiny diamonds, from

France; a world “globe” of

lapis lazuli, with the
“continents’’ mapped aut in
diamond pave, to be worn
he neck, from
Germany; from Japan a
geld mesh diamond “‘purse”’
sprinkled with diamonds
and hung on a_ leather
“drawstring” around the
neck; and a French award
winning. necklace with
yellow gold “magnet” at-
acting large clusters of
small diamonds, .-
Winning designers chose
predominantly dants,
necklaces and bracelets.
Brooches seemed to be
making a comeback, with
four among the winners,
along with two others as
part of convertible pieces.
Although the trend in
recent years has been
toward yellow gold, a third
of the winning D-IA pieces

judges who
the 1976 Diamonds-
Awards

select
International

_ Collection included: Gianni .

| 106

$3895

4 cyt. Standard. Rebuilt Engine. .

1974 PONTIAC

Ventura. Auto Trans., V-8

1971 PONTIAC

LeMans. St. Wagon. V-6 auto. trans. —

1975 GMC

Suburban. Sierra Grande. V-8 auto. $9 G90

Only 12,000. miles.

$2195

1973 GRAN TORINO :

St. Wagon. V-8 auto. trans. Excellent. | 3 95

condition,

DO00727A

(4631 Keith

| Terrace T

Brian Kennedy

$4195:

$3495

Bulgari, of the world-
renowned Bulgari jewellery
famil from Rome;
Francine Crescent, Editor
of French Vogue, Paris; the
Earl of Lichiield, British
Fashion photographer and
cousin of Queen lizabeth
I; Wilma Vigano Pandiani,
head of the Diamond In-
formation Centre in Milan

designers};

‘(who visited canada earlier ;

this year with a collection of.
jewellery by leading Italian
Hans-Leo
Peters, Dusseldorf
jewellery designer and
member of the Diamonds
International Academy;
and Luciano Tadini, fam
South American gemologist
and jeweller of Sao Paulo.

The Least Coin

by Clara Butler

An In Gathering Service
of The Least Coin was held
in Zion Baptist Church
Tuesday, October 26, at 1
p.m. The service was well
attended by member's of the
Knox United Church Ladies
Guild, St. Matthews A.C.W.
and Zion Baptist Missionary
Society. Following the
service, refreshments were
served, provided by the Zion
Baptist Missionary Society
and friendly discussions
followed.

The Fellowship of The
Least Coin was the idea of
an Asian woman, Shanti
Solomon, who thought that
the least coin of each
country could represent a
tangible token of sharing in
a universal fellowship of

other

Wemens :
Council of Canada. spon- -
sored the :
yarious church groups, non- :
denominationa:
families and individuals are ;
new participating. The coina :
are collected annually and ;
‘sent by cheque to the
Womens
Council ;
Charles St. West, Toronto,
Ontario M4Y 122.

rayer, The idea gained |
Promentum and spread to-

countries. The.
Inter - Church :

fellowship and.
groups, -

Church §
973

Inter
of Canada,
:

Grants from the funds of '
the fellowship are given,
wherever there is distress or +
help needed in any part of*
the world, ;

Further information can:
be had from any of these.
churches. 4

La :
a ;

French fried potatces were not invanted in France but in
Belgium, Then their popularity spread to tha north of

France,

io

Concerned

- Citizens

Jack de Jong

mA!

Candidates

S$SSSSSSSSS

Rent- }
A-Gar

‘offer refused

1875 CHEV

Pickup. 4x4, V-8 auto. trans.

1974 COMET’ $2995

' 1971 DoDG E. $2295
1975 TOYOTA 5

2 Dr. V-8, auto

|SRS. 4 cyl. 5 speed.
|
|
|
|

1974 CHEV

J Impala.

2 door, - NB

auto

otem

$5395

bucket ‘seats

$3405
$2885]

trans."

Ford

les | Lid. 635-4984'|

4