Rage 4, The Herald, Friday, May 7, 1982 * } 7 { aS PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (P o Qclober, “1880. . Now he is retrained in office work and looking forward to ; . ko Min a full-time job with, ‘his forme # employer) En ~ September. “A person'can do ivhaiover he wants if he'p * its? he says. Ie 8 BO ~The accident happened on iturday. 1 Lake. Norman,-26, and the frlenil he-was visiting heard. a crash and went to. investigate: The: ‘driver of 6 ‘backhoe | had a 1 just backed up’ a 1 few’ ‘tep and somehow i connected ~ > with the wires," he sald, . sacks friend w was killed trying to pull hii oft the lines by hls * jacket. ‘“T reehemabar being on the’ "ines: T new what was tag: pening te me.-1 tried pulling away — nothing happened. 1, - tried hollering for help and didn't hear nothing." ~ Norman said people at the. scene of the ageldent freed him a * after absut four’ minutes.’ 4. Moe ~My legs: were burned: so badly: trom, being ‘grounded, 7 froma thé knee down they just collapsed, ‘except: ihe-bones.” y _ It was a month before his doctors were sure he'd survive : . end he wasn’t released from hospltat: ain ‘Vancouver’ until Jan, 4, 1981... “T can honestly Bay | that IT didn’ t atthe said. “fy _ have a beautiful family, beautifal fri _ The Normans are expecting their first child at the end al 7 -At first, Norman tried to reium fohis trade and was given _ small jobs to.d6, But he found he'éould only work four or five hours a day at welding. With his employer’ 'S help, he receied sponsorship 6 from . HELPWANTED ° . EXCELLENT COMPENSATION "Ae you aself starier that Is easily self motivated? ‘” A leading B,C. Publisher requires sales people to * . complete a sales blitz of the area. The project has: ff ' been well accepted and. Is a unlque publication. .” _ Sales experience Js a definite’ asset: ‘but.-not -ab- '" solutely Necessary. ; Transportation’ ‘and a.drivers . Ujcence are’ essential. This short term -posifion Is | vailable immediately: 2 son ; “a Cail Dave Rutherford 392-2455 - — ‘Filter -welder Garry. ° “Norman | loat his right arm_and tha lower parta ofboth his. Jags When he came: in sontact with 8 fallen power: tne. In. ~ PROGRESSIVE VENTURES UD. — f . Box393 ” , Terrace, B.C. COMMERCIAL — RESIDENTIAL: Phone 635- 7459 ‘Nornpain, sald Endakco MI ‘not toa many*outtitd will. do that.” a During rehabilitation, he learned to walk uuking srtificial: -legs. He alao learned to write with his eft hand, can type ee “swords a-minute and can split wood.” "Hig recently-completed five-month office adiinistraiton a “COUrEe .at ‘thé. College. of ‘New: Caledonia was interrupted nce when be, had to ‘return to’ Vancouver for skin grafts.’ "One part af my back was burned.so deeply that the ribs. fe: ‘showing, he explained, “The skin ‘adhered to. the a bone and: wore a hole ‘ap Hrubbed against flothes."" : “Community Vocation Retiabilitation Services for training in. office’ work, & field he “‘didn't know: boo about." ned sland by him fully, “There MONTREAL (CP) _ - David hina, former undercover | ‘SUPEr-Cop,- ison @ one-man crusade against drags. seri 68. - Toma’ a. 16-year career as an tindercover yice-squad of- * ficer ‘in’. Newark, N Ju was, the ynodel for fwo, television ‘Aga policeman; he achieved . a peide-cent conviction » Tate, unheard of in North “America. ‘He.was,a njaster ‘of » disguiges.- Although he never fired hia gun, ‘hé. was- shot, *, several times and knifed period, a drug addict," - About 1,200 students ai . and enthralled. — you're: dumb.' ©? .. ‘ “Because when you're d even. more. And he Wal, for a Wagar high school in “suburban -Cote St. Lue! Aistened to him for two] hours ‘Thursday, silent : “If you use: drugs,” he. thundeted, “you' re siupid, stipid, " Te te toe ge Semen own in ni the gutter | looking up, the” first thing. you'll learn is that your biggest : “obstacle la in- . difference. Nobody wants to know about you. i As a policeman, he says, “every. day my: boas would look . inthe ledger and say ‘How many arrests did you make?” not’. ‘How many kids did you save?’."” _- Disenchanted, Toma began -his: own off-hours, private. lecture: circuit through the eastern United States, telling - students about the evil of drugs. Later he began. writing : ’ books, .Two ‘television sh based.on his life. ... oo say Tama became addicied. was on the rocks, . : . “My nephew, who was a junkie, stood in’ front oft me ean. Nok TL Dk tie TY ye i When his young son n died in an accident, he- ‘said; “I 5 suf fered a nervous breakdown and they put me on heavy: c “of tranquilizers. * . and suicidal. Er ‘police. career - NOTICE Tr Mrs. irene Quellette also known as lrene.” * Atlookain, or anyone. knowing of «her -whereabouts pl @ase contact Alan . Ouellette, 124 - 2235 Portage Ave., Win ’ nipeg, Manitoba, R3J OL9, (PSM) tires. oe "tres 5 yOu need, _- gale aries.- ‘timat Esso Self ‘Serve, : Terrace Esso _ 740 Lahakas Bivd. ce “ < 4630 Lakelsé Ave. Terrace” - You’ want to talk. tires? Then talk to the Esso dealer that maintains your ° - Car. He knows. cars and he knows, That’ Ss why you Esso. dealer is the: best man to. talk to > about the Atlas” + : * Regular price/savinga quoted’ ae basdid on Atlas suggested retail prices, Atlas retailers. 5: may soll tires for more or less han renee Buggested prices at anytime!) * "Atlas rétalleremay. pall tires for: lags than ate ae ; nn . Applicati “4 ~ Kitwanga Esso. * Kitimat: poe Kitwanga . (P225/75R16 Especially now, because your Esso”- - dealer ig running a special on Atlas a _. summer tadials. You can save- up to’ _ «+ + $46.00 a pair. Plus receive'a'60 day. ‘Esso Auto Club trial rnembership at. . no cost to you with the purchase 0 of any Atlastires . 0° ion Form must be received 4 7 _ Py imperil Oil by sine 1 15, 1982). APRIL 19- MAY 15: 2-0 et : 2s _ we ut ‘ee a | Landers ows, Toma and . Baretta, were education: “wey inte my body, wales work’ ag.well. ag vines ‘and ening L Welder regains employment after. accident. | Until the aeeldpat Norman never ‘chpected to go back to ‘ “school: buf dona regret: the time apent: getting. o ne I bacetitod trom: dt quite substantially. tm working. my: | ew career where I’m. using my head:instead of a “Py@' learned a: little bit of ev thing, doors to: the: Ature! 8 oe: : ore His’ college. training : included payroll, wurchasing ind : skills ike typing: a calculating rs asked: wai’ 3. the dterence between fou a ahd me ne How,” Dave?’ " . With his nephew’ Ss help he shdok hia addiction. He retired “on disability from, the police: force seven years “_ and . - started working full time on the lecture. circuit, ” ; He has delivered the: Bame message. now .to more’ ‘than “a 000 high. schools —‘drug use’ equals addiction. ° ; os (1) junior high ' Behool, ” he sald yon drags, 0" : _ “You would be shocked at what your uti ‘roles and _ sisters: are. dying” - “ He told reporters of a nine-year-old girl who snes to-- him: this. week that‘she was sthoking ‘dope. .. “Her parents turned her. on to it in Grade 2 he said. “Daddy: would tell her, ‘Come home after school; well get Thigh; rw Marijuana is not harnjless, he said, “You hold that. -joint. . ” in your. fingers, you haye 90. different’ chemicals’ and... poisons. It's the most unpredictable drug today.” an CHICAGO. (AP). — “On - the positive side, trouble cisa’t all bad,” Ann ‘Landers. tells her. 70 million readers ‘today -in. a column, ex- “Plalning her side of a con- - - troversy -over Teeycled a “material. ‘“Tt has a curious oo, Away. of. letting us. now how many. really good friends we ot * have: ” An. a. » speiat Dear’ ‘dolumn: distributed to more | “thai - Readers”' 1,000 newspapers . for publication today; Landers’, said she was wrong to- -haye ‘recycled 15-year-old letters‘ ’ and-answers, but said she. * “was flooded with -calls asking, “why are , they oo © Our Regular. 1 Sple? byt. Size price gach®. Prica** 2 «| ee amas MARK v STEEL RADIAL. 165 R13" 76.95 61.56. : P195/75R74 (ER78-14) . 91.80. 73.44- : P215/75R16 (GR78-15) 103.95, - 83.16. P236/75R16 (LR78-15) 114.45. 91. 56; - ATLAS MARK lv GLASS RADIAL ““BY75/80R19 == 74.95 | 59. 96 ae En ae ~ PI95/75R14— __ 80.25. 64.20” ps os a ‘P226/75R14 |. -, B7.15. 69.72: “ | PRRB/TBRIS (95.35: 78. 25 - oe ‘ 4 . ATLAS MARK Nv “ALL TRAC" RADIAL | “P1SB/75R14 - 82.50" “66. 00. -.P2O05/75R14 “90.96 - 72.76." "+! P21B/75R16 . -- -97.:80°.. eee _ 103.50 ~ Naisblia Boies ° : 1700 Nalabila Blvd. _Kiymat a ‘82,80, : 7 Cedarvate Lodge Terrace. % ‘explains making such a big. deal out of this?’ : However, she wrote, “what. was wrong was the © the letters as reruns:' A expect brand new material . _unless otherwise Jabelled. an The, disclosure - ‘that. she © ‘rewriting . and. 15-year-old . was | reprinting readers, her, syndicate, : ‘or’ column — amounted to “a we in a “teapot,” * she AS aid. oa . After a joint investigation by The Associated Press - and the Pontiac (Ill.) Daily -Leader ‘disclosed. 33 letters ‘ 1966-67. . “70 Per ¢ cent of. kids are: fact. that I did: not “identify “An editor has the right to letters — without-telling her - -- ‘the editors ‘who. buy the . through indir t action at, the ballot box. 2 = i ‘Thesecund choice has seriously been discuséed. The idea " sia yote for-the candidate of your cholee and thea: spoil the allot by writing LIFE on it, (Any “mark other than the *~ traditjénal check mark would spoil, the ballot.)’ "Whis Swill. “ndicate that the vote would have gone to the candidat lie _ or she stood for the concept of life... This is the same tactic that Jost the NDP the electiog in ’ Saskatchewan. There the government employees wha! ’ .’ Kegislated back to work, protested the action In the’ " devastating way they could. Most of the NDP cand only a few hundred votes of the governme}it employedt'y “wrote the name of their union on the ballots that delive ; powerful message to the politicians, gay same: who lost were défeated b was the spoiled ballots "analysts. . Here inB. re none of the political parties appear ¥ “stand on the issue of life, -Most of them fear that: _ oo pro-abortion and they would lose votes. It discover that*their votes are aborted at the pa Hips tes - easing. | their defeat, then. they might learn | ‘tha re People § also have a place In While L realize this statemen ‘foday's society. t will incite anger: trora Me > the pro-choice groups and the poltical groups in this believe that pro-life groups. (particularly the chure Mave’ ‘denled Christ ‘more times on this issue thanP ‘ could count) have a moral responsibility to,mak to life their first choice during the nextelection. <2 “Consider that.in December 1975 NDP MLA Har Test to Social Credit MLA Cyril Shelford by 646 votes. (we has nothing to do with the book of revelation for thos read this column) while in May 1979’ Shelford fost ‘MLA Frank, ‘Howard ‘by half those. votes. - .When-one considers that well over 200 signat collected on a: recent letter ‘ography in Terrace alone it would not be difficult tosedd a” message-to ‘our member of ; people who choose life do have political: impact ; “aldvocates:: Christian thedloglan: ‘Francis Schaeffer in’ his. KAY. * Christian’ Manefesto, says Christians have been. very ery stupid in allowing their rights to slowly slip away into: ; ' dark abyss of makedit- up-while-you-go-along, value plague our society today. _ concerned by this vital issue, . The real question is, however, h ; “life voters are going to: be willing to stand by th vietions and make a concerted elfort to deliver thi ‘I'm not saying that Christians are the only group ind who believe in pro-life, ,Certainly.there are the Mo : and the. Jehovah's Witnesses plus many some memberg of our East Indian comment wh pro-life candidates put par - Attend the Church — of Your Choice _ st ; protesting the sale parliament in Ottawa:.that ‘Sthers a “TERRACE. +> PENTECOSTAL ~ os ASSEMBLY | Pastor John Caplin _ . 3511 Eby St. - . Terrace, B.C, ; SUNDAY SERVICES . “9:45 Sunday Schobl "11:00 Morning Worship . '. 7300 Evening Service | | ‘bp THE | SALVATION, & py ARMY Adan 7 , 635-2626 or . 635-5446 SUNDAY SERVICES: ‘9:20 ame, Sunday" School for alkages "97:00 gam. Family Worship . : : 7330, pm, ~ Evangelistic Salvation: . “Meeting reg: “sateen. iF 0pm. “Sunday Masses: . A Da, me ae OF . WEONESDAY ; PRAISE 730. p.m. ~ Ladies’ » Pastor ArnoldPeiers | Home ‘League . "Fellowship: . . 3406 Eby St. ° = 635-3015 695:3857 * sore nee ne * Sunday Serviced © ee “10:30am. “HOR ott 4 " 7:30p.m.° I "BAPTIST | _— on Es 1 ~ CHURCH Qo eS "Pastor Paul Mehninger | “He re ™ Home 635-5307 -* vo * SACRED - 7 _ Corr of Sparks & ‘ HEART . . as *; PARISH bf ~ 63529137 -4896Straume *- 9a” ain Mont .- Siday ~ .sTerrace’ . “School - 7 11:00 am. eng Morshi i "ath DAY | / ADVENTIST $306 Griffiths A¢ ‘Paster Henry Bartsct®! 636-3232 635-7683 “Services” —* Sat. Ri : a.m. — Sabbath S¢ '{Sunday. School)... 13:00 a.m, — Wor: | Listen: to. the Bas | TERRACE CHRISTIAN ‘Sparks Street &. -Straurite Avenue: Sunday: Seto! - ‘am 0: ‘Worship. Setvices a.m..and 5 ‘p.m. God Hour “every Sunt oe st aTTH 4's a Taare s 11:00. a: im. Regular’ ‘Wworship™ service, 7:30 p.m.: evening vorship:: service ad Sunday. each tHaly ‘Communion lest” ‘Sunday, ‘morning: ‘each’. “month, and. the. ard: « Sunday avaning'o ‘offeach: month, : ; mE Contirniation. - * Youth & Adu Clagses ml Grade 7 fo Adulte — 10 ‘CHURCH « as Catelle Avenue, - oe <3, oe : _ SUNDAY SERVICES ; rq 30; asm: HOI * Corimyhion’ £ . r ' J w -mnunlon, except thh eae be thl fu Ls “B, A. NM; Div: on oF " Worship 11] a.m, in ‘Sunday School : me, Nuraery, fo: Grade é— te. "hm. pdife