Chandler Park

and pro,

| Queen Charlottes w

project.
water heater.

projects.

co-ordinator.

Solar workshop
this weekend

Solar energy enthualasts will

make a bol water heater this pram hty aerincd °
orthwest Comm College is sponsorin
workshop in construction techiques. pensorme 8

The workshop gets underway at 7:30 Friday in
hool with alecture andslide show on
the basic concepts of solar energy showing existing
buildings. Shots of the home on the

be included.

Saturday and Sunday will be spent constructing a.
donestic hot water system utilizing solar enery. The
student will have an opportunity to

Smithers.

uy the completed

The $35 fee included a manual on how to build a hot
Instruction will be given by Chris
Mattock, a Vancouver architect specializing in solar

For further information, call Isabelle Spalding in
Smithers at 847-3461. She’s the pres tet education

'

Kitimat schoolboard -

Job foreman
saves money

HERALD STAFF

Building superintendant
Ray Ellis hada leasant

rise hidden in his report
to "Kitimat Schoolbeard
Thursday.

He reported that con-
struction foreman Ercih
Lange had saved the board
$2,500 by recycling litile-
used doors during
renovations at Mount

elizabeth Senior Secondary
School.
Lange released the

school’s front doors with
four foyer doors installed
ten years ago when a 1,760
seat theatre was planned for
the school.

Ellis was delighted to bear
glad tidings for a change.
‘My reports usually im-
dicate that cosis are higher
than ted,” he said.

A motion by trustee Jim

_ Muir should save the board
thime as well as money.
Muir wants district

| Suicide |

RCMP arae_ witholding
the name of a man
suspected of committing
suicide by wading into the
Skeena River last weekend
near Usk.

Police say they were
notified by a family in the
area who said the man was
missing, and had been
acting depressed recently.

A police constable in-
vestigated and an officer
and dog called later to he

scene found a man's jacket

plus other articles of
clothing and personal
papers near the river bank.

olice say four con-
stablesshshed the area for

three days without*finding a

trace of the body. uV search

has since been called off.

superintendant Dale Siddick
to prepare a list of alter-
hative recommendations on
staffing and educational
programs for study before
budget decisions are
mee ‘is to
" &@ poor process
wait until we are in the
middle of hiring before we
decide how many teachers
we need,” Muir said.
Siddick Was asked to
survey staff levels and
educational programs and
provide the board with a
variety of options and the
probable results involved.
_ The board also asked the
superintendent and the
setretary-treasurer to in-
clude the reasons for their
recommendations in their
re orts.
full-time and one
half-time teachers were
appointed: Anita Chapman,
Teresa Mooney, Isable
Colebrook and Sharon
Beetle have been hired for

error. There are 589
students registered at the

school,

The school district will co-
operate ina department of
education survey to
discover why students drop
out of school. The survey is
designed to identif
potential dropouts and wi

used to plan programs to
keep them in school.

Ted Griff of Cormorant
Elemenatary and George
Neumann of Mount
Elizabeth chosen to attend
the conference of the
principal and vice-
principal's association Oct .
20 to 22 in Kelowna.

The next board meeting,

scheduled for

orginall
be held on Nov.9.

Nov.2 wi

Ferries could
— sail today

VANCOUVER (CP) —
The Sun_ says British
Columbia ferries could be
sailing this morning under a
back-to-work agreement
worked out Thursday by the
B.C, Labor Relations Board.

The evening newspaper
said details of the proposed
agreement are being kept
secret pending approval at
membership meetin
scheduled for tonight b
2,600-member B.C. Ferry
and Marine Workers Union
which has been involved in
an illegal stike since last
Friday. —

The Sun says the proposed
agreement is reported to In-

ude a promise by the B.C.
Ferry Corporation not to
pursue disciplinary action
against . the workers,

ovided the union mem-
era do not engage in ha-
rassment or work
slowdowns once the fleet is
operating again.

The r also reports
that ths Fe reement covers

the possibility of court
action against the union and
sets out the terms of special

mediator Clive McKee who
was appointed Tuesday to

attempt to resolve the
contract issues.
The agreement was

reached as several Van-
couver Island business
groups initiated legal action

against those responsible
for the strike which they say
has resulted in losses
totalling $250,000 a day.
The strike has shut down
the 26-vessel fleet, cutting
off service between the
mainland, Vancouver
Island, the Gulf Islands, the
Sechelt Peninsula and other
points along the south coast.

The agreement was
reached after nine hours of
negotiations by LRB vice-
chairman Ed Peck with
union represetatives, law-
yers for the Crown cor-
poration and McKee.

Both sides refused to com-
ment on the meetings, but
corporation I. G. Nathanson
said the talks appeared to be
fruitful ‘and we hope the
ferries will soon retum to
operation, but that remains
to be seen.”

MEETING SCHEDULED
Union president Shirley
Mathieson made a_ short
statement, but refused to
answer any questions. She
said the union executive
would be meeting with its
membership “to discuss a
significant development
which we believe may
resolve the deadlock.”’

The meetings will be held
in Vancouver, Victoria
Nanaimo, Langdale and
Powell River.

| An all-

By Juliette Proom
Herald Staff writer
Terrace will lose one of

its hardest working
citizens when Salvation
Army Captain Bill Young
moves to Canyon City
Oct. 20. , k

any people know -
Capt. Young from his
weekly visits to the bars
around Terrace and
Kitimat. Every Frida
night, Young spends half
an hour passing out the
War Cry, a Salvation
Army magazine, and
chatting with people in
drinking establishments.
' Capt. Young never
presses people and never
reprimands anyone for
their behavior. He is a
reformed alcoholic
himself and. will do
anything to help someone
change their ways.
-“T believe in a free and
easy way of life” said
Capt. Young. “I don't

eve in forcing my way
of life on anyone. I’m not
there to save souls, but to
do a job. I tell people the

‘direction.

Salvation Army is there if
they need hel 7" '
any people do go to
him for help and
guidance. Quite a few
rents he’s met in the
ars have sent. their
children to his Sunday
School. In that way he’s
built up enrolment from
the 13 he found when he
eame in 1969 to the 114
attending this year.
Thirty couples were
married by Cptn. Young
last year. Many had no
relifious affiliations, but
wanted a church wedding.
Since he came to
Terrace Feb. 26, 1969,
Captain Young has ex-
panded the Salvation
Army Church. He found it
with six members and
will leave it with 50

- members and 84 people

who come without _ac-
ally joining the y.

The building itself
changed under his
The Army
moved from 4451 Greig fo
4635 Walsh Oct, 11, 1975.

Mica Creek
switched on

REVELSTOKE, B.C.
(cP) — Premier Bill
Bennett Thursday
described the Mica Creek
Dam as the beginning of a
new era in energy for
British Columbia shortly
before he threw a switch,
starting the dam’s half-
million-volt turbines for
the official opening.

More than 600 people,
including former premier
W. A. C, Bennett, at-
tended the ceremony in
the underground power
house of the half-million-
dollar dam, about 130
kilometres north of here
on the Columbia River.

The premier said the
dam is dedicated to those
in the
for
‘future use, and to future

enerations ... who will
nefit from their
wisdom.”

VICTORIA (CP) —

Federal Transport Minister
Otte Lang today announced
the establishment of an
auxiliary coast guard
rescue service for the West
Coast.

Lang said in a telephone
interview from Ottawa with
a local radio station that
volunteer rescue workers

ill be paid, organized and
covered by insurance.

There are now about 60.
persons operating as
volunteer rescue agents
along 10,000 miles of British
Columbia coastline.

Lang said the federal
government would like to
see this increased to about
300 under the new program.

The new service would
still be operated by
volunteers, he said, but they
would be organized and
directed by the regular
coast guard and would
receive pay for work done.
BASED ON SERVICE

Rates of pay would he
based upon service and size

_of boat used, Lang said.

Detail of compensation were
still being worked out, he
said, but added he was
confident the volunteer
boaters would be happy with
the new program.

An insurance package
would also be included to
provide compensation in the
event of damage to the boat
or injury or death to the boat
operator, he said. In ‘ad-
dition, there will be some
form, of liability insurance.

Lang said the auxiliary
coast guard would have two
main functions--resuce and
education—and would make
regular patrols to encourage
boat sa ety.

Lang, who is in charge of
coast guard operations, said
the new program will be in
effect “in the very near
future .. . almost moments,
rather than weeks."
CALLS INCREASE

However, Defence
Minister Barney Danson,
who is co-ordinator of
resuce services, sald it
might be spring before the

ast “who piad they *
--forsight"'to plan“...

Bennett said the dam
“signals the end of an era
and the beginning of a
new era

After throwing the
switch, signaling the
dam’s operators to start
the turbines, a rumble
was heard as the com-
puter-operated brakes on

the turbines were
released.

‘he dam had been shut
down earlier for the
formal opening

_ Ceremony.

W. A. C. Bennett said
the opening of the Mica
Dam completes the
construction of dams in
the Columbia River
Power Treaty which was .

Signed with the federal

nited States. He said
everyone in B.C. will
realize that it was the best
agreement the province
and Canada ever signed.

He insisted upon an extra

high ceiling in the
basement so that kids
with no where else to go
could use it as a games
room.

On ma a summer
night, the basement will
resound with noises of a
floor hockey game.

Before the move, the
Trhift Shop was in the
Church basement. ‘‘At
one point, we had more
clothes in there than kids
in Sunday School. We
wanted the kids, so we
moved the clothes out to
the Park Street location
and eventually gound the
kids a new pace too.”

Organization is Capt.
Young's key to success
with the Sunday School.
Every Sunday morning,
he wakes up a 7:30 a.m.
phones his frivers then
the children enrolled, He
makes a list of those
coming that day, then
phones his drivers with a
pick-up. schedule.

“This way [never have
to worry whether the kids
have had breakfast. When
the driver pulls in, they're

Gvernmient and“: the ~ “ed, dressed -nicely, and -

ready to go. There's no
waiting and no time lost,”’
explained Young.

aptain Young also
picks up members of the

To supplement coast guard

new service 1s in ru
operation. ;

‘The governmet has ap-
pointed an official to

organize training for the -

volunteer rescue workers,
Lang said.

Volunteers have said they
pay up to $6,000 a year out to
run the existing service, and
have complained to the
federal government about
the cost.

Rescue calls on the coast
are increasing at the rate of
about 20 per cent a year. To
Oct, 6, there have been
about 2,400 marine distress
calls this year.

Phone: 847-9134
Box 3383
Smithers, B.C.
Ken invites inquiries about

-TREE FARMER
-KOEHRING BANTAM
-BOMAG

-LOED

-HYDRO-AX

-C.S. JOHNSON

VULCAN

VULCAN MACHINERY
& EQUIPMENT LTD.
Cowart Road
Prince George
544-0101

m Built in dishwasher.
@ Frank Skidmore.

a play

564-0230

Park Avenue
4615 PARK AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1V5

ee ”

Listed on multiple service.
4129 Skogland St. Three
bedroom home. Full
basement. Two fireplaces.
Call

are) ae

Ideal home for the growing
family. Large = car-
port-landscaped yard, 2 levels
of living. 4 bedrooms plus
wrap wround sundeck. Phone
B. Parfitt 635-497) for ap-
pointment to view.

‘ d .

1:
Let,the other side help you te
‘he

mortage on this super
hullt 4-plax. Has fireplace in
each unit of 3200 sq.ff., own
electric meters, modern
kitchens. For more in-
formation call Horst Godlinski
635-5397,

_ Salvation Army Capt. Bill Young

round citizen leaves town —

church congregation.
“Sometimes” he said ‘‘we
don't get home until 10:30
or 11 at night because our
people really like to

8 ”

"Captain Young doesn't
devote ali his time to the
Church, or to Terrace for
that matter. He
frequently travels to
Kitimat and is respon-
sible for the area along
Highway 16 as far as
Cedarvale. Before the
Salvation Army got a man
in Canyon City, he oten
went there. too.

Captain Young belongs
to the Lions Club, where
he served as president in
1975-76. He helped
organize the Riverboat
Days which gave $7,500 to
the Terrace Swimmi
Pool. His affiliation wi
the Lions Club also

earned the mini-bus for 7

the Salvation Army
As padre of the legion,
Captain Young arranges
the Armistice Day dinner,
He’s also on the board:
of directors for
Skeenaview Lodge. He

“said “I'm glad we're
~ Belting a new building — .

é one right now'is a fire
rep.

“We can’t get a building
the size we want” Capt.
Young continued, ‘but it

Volunteer rescue force seen

MEMB

R

Home with a view. Located at
4815 Westeview Drive. Has
large lovety landscaped yard,
double carport, patio, and
fireplace. Cali Frank Skid.
more, 635-5691, to view,

Walking distance from schools
fo town, This 3 bedroom
family’ home features
xukgbm rental suite and large
lot. Priced ta sell at $47,000.00.
Phone for appointment to view
B. Partitt 635-4971.

eye

With a location like this what
more can we say! Asking
$51,000,00. and located on
McRae Crasent this three
bedroom family home is a
must on you list. Call Kelly
Squires 635-7616 for an ap-
pointmant to view, or check
out the “‘Realscope’ in our
office.

isn’t as bad as it may

sound. They're also
building hospitals in
Prince Rupert and

Smithers, so there aren't
any more people to filk it

anyhow.

a member of the
Christian Welfare
Council, Capt. Young
takes care of the senior
citizens home on 4623
Tuck. “I act as trouble
shooter, fixing things
when they’re broken and
letti people in when
ond oct f counselling

“T doa lotof counselli
on alcohol and drugs,”

said Capt.

He is also a speaker at
the impaired driving
school, a compulsor
three-night course for a
those charged with im-
paired driving.

“IT go to court when
called upon, and s for

ople I know” he said.
‘Sometimes the RCMP”
ask me to see someone.”

Before he came to

Terrace, Capt. Youn
used to visit the drunk
tank in Prince George. He

‘THE HERALD, Friday,;Cctober‘1é 1977, PAGE 3

ere and started

city’s Harbour Light ~

misaion,

Nevertheless, Capt.
Young organizes and.
distributes over 300
hampers every Chriat-
mas. He starts work early .
in order to have e
when the time comes,

He and his wife Norma
love Terrace buty they
their

are excited abou

move to Canyon . City.

ld Beh
¥

Tribe and Capt. ¥

was made a ful! chief wi

voting rights. His name

tr tes as Grizzly and

he belongs to the Killer

Whale Clan.

The. Youngs had pur-
chased property near
Canyon City for their
retirement which is only
three years away. When
the Army asked them to
fil the position soon to be:
vacated, they were.

ted. , ,

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
COMPETITION

Pasiilen: Band Social Worker

Employer: Kitwanga Band Council
Location: Kitwanga Band Office ¢

Salary Range: $7,052.00 - 11,437.00 plus 15 parcent iselation

Apply in writing by submitting Resume and References to:

Kitwanga Band Councit
P.O. Box 207 :
Kitwanga, B.C.

Cigsing Date: October 5th, 1977

Starting Date: November 3, 1977

Applicants will be notified far an interview date and time
depending on their qualifications. ;

lea ser the Kitwanga Band Soclat Assistance Program.

within their control on the General Social Services Program.

Campletion of Secondary School Education and shows the
ability to go and complete graduate study and for compilation
of ane of the non-professional social worker courses and a
considerable number of years of related experiences of social
work or school of Social Work equivatancy. :

Willingness to work Irregular hours, must have a. moter
vehicle and hold a valid drivers licence. , ;

*

ar a

Overleoking highway 25.

Country residence on half acre
tof. Has three bedrooms,
fireplace, airconditioning
carport. partially finishec
basement. CAIl F. Skidmore
for viewing.

High school area.

Fully finished up and down, @
bedrooms, 2 baths fireplace,
1395 sq.ft. low faxes. These
are just a few of the feature
that make this home sorth
seelng. Priced at $53,000. Call
H. Godlinski 635-5397,

Fhrea bedrooms, carport,
fireplace, patio, barberqui
pit, and MUCH MUCH more.
Excellent location. Your offer
could buy this handsom home.
Make your appointment to
view taday. CAN Kelly Squires
635-7616.

Ideal Ist home. 3 bedreoms,

1% baths, full ‘basament.§

gerags, targe iandscaped ict,
fenced back yard. Located on
Seait Avenue-cinee to schools.
‘Phone Barb Pritt 5-4971 for
appointment fo view.

Modern, 3 bedroom home &

clase to schools, natural gas
heat, carpets throughout, full
basement paritajly furnished.

Asking only $45,000.00 See H.

Godlinsk! 635-5397,

4

Features of this three
betroom home an Westview
Orive Include a fireptace,
suane, two baths and much
much more. Call in to Park
Avenue and check Ht out on
“Realscope’’ or phone Kelly
Squires 635-7414 for. all the
details, Asking $58,000.00.

Lake ARAL Be