PAGE 2 TAPES SENT OUT TO PROTEST BLAST Tapes of three editorials and a song protesting the proposed U.S. nuclear test blast this fall at Amchitka have been received by the local radio stations, The materia! was sent to about 40 of ihe 55 stations in the province by the “Canadian Coalition to Stop he Amchitka Nuclear Blast.” Mrs. Lois Boyce, co-ordinator, said Monday the coalition is asking the radio stations to broadcast the material as a public service. “Or perhaps businesses will pay for the time if this is not possible,” she said. “We have also sent copies of the tapes to groups opposing the blast in the U.S." Mrs. Boyce said that an inter-church group from Toronto has bought 65 copies of a television editorial produced by the Greater Vancouver Real Estate Board. “They plan to distribute the commercial to TV stations throughoul eastern Canada, so by the end of the week, a nation- wide campaign should be in full swing,” shesaid, The Coalition and various groups and individuals within it have written protest letters to the 100 U.S. senators, President Nixon and other U.S. government agencies. Mrs. [rene Abbey of Coquitlam, who.wrate to the senators received 13 replies — seven against and two for the blast. The others did not take a stand. TAKE PRIDE TAKE CARE DROWN YOUR CAMPFIRE - CLEAN UP LONDON (CP) — John F. (Bunny) Ahearne, perennial president of the International Ice Hockey Federation, said today Canada may be kicked oul of the IIHF. Bunny, regarded by some as the bete noir of Canadian KITIMAT, B.C. (CP) — The Aluminum Co. of Canada Ltd. says it is not planning to raise the level of the giant Nechako River reservoir to increase power. The Nechako Valley wildlife Association of Vanderhoof, B.C., had earlier protested recom- mendations which, the associa- lion said. were contained in a secret report to provincial Re- sources Minister Ray Williston. They said the report, carried out by Alcan officials, included a’ AA British politicians “dowdy” LONDON (Retter) — Brit- ish politicians were described Tuesday as generally dawdy dressers by comparison with - their counterparts in Canada, the United States and West Germany. Tailor and Cutter, bible of the British clothes trade, says in. itS current issue: “One thing that British politicians are noted for—as opposed to their counterparts in the Western world—is a dour, do w dy appearance, which, with a very jew exceptions, stretches from the least im- ‘ portant back-benchers to the party leaders. ew in Terrace at 4608 Lakelse Avenue (next to the Lakelse Hotel) another office for “Foreign politicians and statesmensuchas Willy Brandt, Pierre Trudeau and appearance than our leaders: Why must this always be the case?” Photographs accompanying the article portrayed British and foreign leaders in states of dress which the magazine summarized briskly. Prime Minister Trudeau a ap _ peared in a belted white rain- coat, and Tailor and Cutter comments. ‘CASUAL YET STYLISH’ Borrow with confidence... manner in which Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Tru- deau wears something as sim- ple as a raincoat gives an idea of the elegance of the * man, Whether the garment is a suit or a coat, Trudeau al- ways looks as proper as pro- per can be West German “Chaneellor Brandt, wearing a two-button. three-piec esuit, was de- scribed as epitomizing the new Germany. “Sleek and sure of himself in a mohair suit, he throws into sharp relief our own prime minister, Ted Heath, look for the HFC sign of prompt, courteous, trustworthy money service rea BORROW UP TO $5000 We think you will like doing business with the newest office of HFC—Household Finance, You arrange your loan in bright, cheerful surroundings. The HFC manager will give you the most helpful service possible, He’s a specialist in making instalment loans, and he _ cs in eee thing but ete will handle your account with consideration trousers." and understanding not only when you make - The late president Kennedy is pictured in a neat two-but- ton pinstripe with former . prime minister Harold Mac- Millan in a sagging overcoat. Tailor and Cutter says the for- mer British leader looked like Kennedy's country cousin. . i a loan, but all along the line, In fact, HFC serves more than |4 million Canadians like ‘you every year—and two out of three new customers come to Household on the recom- mendation of friends. Visit HFC’s new office today or phone if more convenient. “ODDITIES: | IN THE NEWS | - WREXHAM, Wales (Reu- * tet) A mailman who put - Apply for’ your loan by phone, we'll supply your loan ‘by mail.’ , MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS ou w@ | 36 30 | 20 '| 42 . _, | aianths | aronchs | montis |maiths| months|montts| . fee AM GUAT * Foon t. : Bs jel 2 $46 _ himself. in the mailbox and tea 23.73} 32.86) 51.24 |», left the letters autside-will be. - Ay eee “wearing a red'face when he: BERG | aa “adeag| 00 [Cpe “arrives for work:today:.: . wees, | 92,59 | 113.987... . 7" Th AC passer-by’ in: this - north ~ 9000 (107.53) 123.46) 191.17 feu we Wales town was: “perplexed 134.41 | 154.32 | 188,96 ”- Above payments include principal and interest and sre based “a0 nem rennyment bul dla.not ineiuee the raat at Life insurance. -“when she heard a. ‘frantic. knocking so und emanating : * from a mailbox Thursday. ~ ““T-eould hardly belleve it, 4 but ‘T knew sorieone . was -‘ trapped inside,” said Ws-year- ‘ ad Ceris Jones, ve ‘She ran‘for: help. and min “the box. Out steppéd a: highly: - _-embarraased mallmanj. 8a ok} i : 1 knew 1, ‘would. :not be : is quently. " He declined -to'give’ his name, nor: celine he y: hy he aid He road Soi. tiédate John F, Kennedy al: ~ » --waystaeem to present a better. de “The casual yet stylish . “utes later-an official opened A TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE B.C. amateur . hockey, was com- menting on this week’s refusal of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association to send an all-simon pure team to next winter's Olympics at Sapporo, Japan. Gordon Juckes, executive Alcan will not raise water recommendations to dam two lakes near Burns Lake, divert the Morice River into Tahtsa Lake ‘and divert Dean ‘River. through Tweedsmuir Park.’ If put into effect, these moves would destroy valuable fishing - areas and would cut off water supplies to several north-central . interior communities. . In a news release, Alcan’s - manager of B.C. power opera-." tions, E. W. McKernon, said, “There is not or ever has. been " any plan to raise the present licensed operating levels of the Nechako reserveir.”’ AMATEUR HOCKEY HASSLES CONTINUE _ Bunny Ahearne says Conado _ may be kicked out of IIHF — director of the CAHA, an- “nounced that Canada had refused an informal invitation from Japan to send a strictly amateur team to the Olym- - ‘pica. Canada’s insistence on using some professionals in international hockey: has causéd a two-year rift with Ahearne’s federation. The Sapporo Olympic Com- “mittee said it sent a formal in- vitaltion to Canada last July andit still is awaiting a formal: reply. BACKS INVITATION ‘ But Bunny, a great back- room manipulator, said today he“ was behind Japan's in- -vitation to bring Canada back into the internalional field. “T told the Japanese,” he said, “I'd be happy to have Canada fill one of the five va- _ cancies in the Olympic field even though they haven't competed internationally for ‘the last two years because of ‘the professional dispute, Of 16 eligible countries, only 11 have accepted for the ‘Olympics. "J also told the CAHA this ‘when I was in Canada in. June.” ‘balled for the Olympics... “But. these “people”: Olympics.” | ° “Well,” said Bunny, “T've- given up trying. There's only -one‘ solution. We'll have: to cancel the affillation of the CAHA with the IEHF.” Was he figuring on doing this now? > 4 7'm not going to propose it but it could happen.” Actually, Canada’s ‘hockey problems resuit less from.” Bunny than from Avery Brun- dage, the venerable American . head of the International Olympics Committee,. who is death on play-for-pay. Ahearne and his ITHF would have been willing for Canada to use professionals in their 1970 tournament in Europe, In - fact, Ahearne says he cast the deciding vote to this effect. But Brundage scared off the other countries by letting it be * known. any teams playing against pros would be’ black- TER) — he added, “very stupidly decided _ not to send over a bunch of. : kids who would. give their right arms to get into the - ‘SAPPORO, Jaan (CP-REU- The Sapporo Olympic Committee said Wednesday that it expects a formal reply by - around Sept. 100n whether Can- . ada will send a hockey team to - the Winter Olympics here next February. A spokesman. said the com-: mittee has not ‘yet been in-: formed of the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association’s deci- sion not to send a team to the Olympics. Canada has:: competed in. every Olympic hockey tourna- ment since ‘Toronto . Granites ’ won the gold medal in the 1924" Games at Chamonix, France. The spokesm an said the com-._ mittée in the name of its general, secretary, Tamoo Sato, ‘sent a formal invitation to the Canadian Olympic Association: Jast July to send a hockey team. . The ‘spokesman’ said he re- ceived a cable from Harold Wright of Vancouver, president of the Canadian Olympic Com- ‘mittee, on Aug. 21 saving that he (Wright) appreciated the i in- vitation. PROMISES DECISION: Wright was quoted as saying. in the cable: ‘'The matter now being fully investigated. Expect ° ag 1 ’ Sept. 21 to change ‘ts mind. Th “Olympic hockey sched ‘be drawn up-on thé decision in two to three weeks.’ The Sapporo officials’ said- that they had obtained approval from the president of the Inter- ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 SAPPORO EXPECTS REPLY. SEPT. 15 - said Wednesday the COA cannolae _ceives the endorsation of th ; the world cham plonsit . HAS UNTIL SEPT 21 -national Iee Hockey Federati¢g to invite a Canadian team tot Winter Games, The’ permission wa necessary since Canada did take part’ in the world chay ‘plonships held last March. The invitation urged - Canada..take’-part in Olympic hockey because tries were; rather small iam number, the: spokesman saigg -A total of 12 countries are e -pécted to take part—the Sovil Union, Czechoslovaki Sweden, Finland, West Geli many, Switzerland, the Unite States, Norway, Yugoslavig : France, Poland and Japan. “In Montreal, Frank Shaugiim nessy, vice: president of t Winter Games division of th Canadian Olympic Associatlo ‘send a hockey team unless it reg CAHA, which is refusing to senq an Olympic team because tha IIHF will not allow it to send 4 team of professional players time ‘He said the: CAHA Prague. ‘And all the wrecker could salvage, ee ae the seat belts.