‘New equipment for airport | Distance Measuring E pment will be installed: : and: begin operating late this fall at Terrace airport, - Skeena , Iona Campagnolo announced today on ” behalf Minister “ Otto ° Lang. of. Trans dian? me ecu qulpment enables pilots to determine the exact . thelr aircraft from an airport. vain is information with other flight data, point their location ‘and be referri “appropriate instrument approach procedure -> pilots ean the . » Maintain a safe altitude during an approach to “an‘alrport. A correct and controlled operating over. the c Coast and the DME will further enhance air safety i in the Terrace | za ; Coat of the equipment is $72,500. Baha’ is visit here | Vistting the Baha'i communities of Kitimat, durace and Prince Rupert this) week: are Paul and Crathia Bujold of St. Albert, Paul, of French Canadian « origin’ attends _— the University of Alberta as a raduate student in the faculty. of community development. Cynthia ror a Jewish background, employed in a bank. thee serve on the S iritual Assembly of the Baha'is of St. ‘Albest and Cynthia has travelled extensively out Canada visiting Baha'i communitles. | Bankers found union ‘VANCOUVER CP - The Workers Office ap and retell - Siu Galee of Canada convention Saturday for a new United Bank Workers local. The bank workers, previously Local 2 of WUC, gained autonomy oven their name in what union officials sald was basically at technical move to ease expansion and allow “better representation on a- geographical basis.” “Qur numbers have grown drastically,’”’. said - Sharon Kelly, treasurer of the newly elected bank workers’ executive. ‘Many people found it hard to travel cing Vancouver for. have own executive and meetings | and raise their funds.’ orshe said the UBW is nearing a membership of organizing, but the names of ‘org’ ut the names o: the other members of the new union’s executive will _ not be released until it is certain that‘ publicity will i jeopardize their bank Reunion Whilein Terrace, they will : ‘be the guests of Darlene and - ‘Glen Cameron. You :can meet them and hear a talk on the Baha’i Faith at No.4 2611 Pear Street Tuesday evening, at § p.m. Western. lottery If the last three numbers on your ticket for the Aug. 24 Western. Express Lottery were 114, 017, 661, 735 or 902 ou're in the money. . You win at least $25, and if more ‘numbers. match, up to $100,000. The total prize money of $1,011,375 is divided into 12,150 prizes. Holders of series 16 tickets win $100,000 if their ticket number is 18114, or $1, that’s their ticket- nyriber but their ticket seried is not number 16. Holders of tickets of any series with the number 8114 wir $100 while the number 114 nets the ‘owner $25. These $25 tickets. may be cashed at any Caadian Imperial Bank of * Commerce. Holders: of a series. 24 ticket with the number 57017 are winners of $100,000. Holders of tickets of another ' series with the: same number win $1,000. Any series of tickets with. the: number 7017 is worth $100 and’ tickets number’ 017 is: worth $25, A series 14 ‘ticket num- bered 55661 is worth $100,000 while any series of tickets: th that number is worth $1,000. Tickets of any series numbered. 5661 are worth $100 while tickets numbered 661 are worth $25. A series 23 ticket num- bered 76735 is worth $100,000 while tickets of another series with that number are worth $1,000. Any series of tickets mumbered 6735 is worth $100, while’ tickets numbered 735 are worth $25. : A. series 19 ticket num- bered 65902 is worth $100,000 while tickets of any series with that number are worth - $1,000. rate of descent is par-. ~~ _ ticularly important for aircraft o rer mountainous terrrain of the Pac’ <4 aM open rep. ‘Provincial workers In the Terrace area . will soon have their own “union office’ and_ staff . representative to handle day by day union business. -The_ B.C,. Government Employees’ Union will be opening an area office at - 4551 Greig Street in mid- "September _ representative Roger Davis and staff says plans call for holding house — reception shortly after the office is opened. Davis has been. tran- ~”. gferred to Terrace from the " B.CG.E.U. headquarters in Burnaby. A member of the union’s staff for two years, Davis originally comes from * Halifax. When school js in, the kids are reminding motorists, the reason for slow speed is obvious but when the new metric signs are placed on the streets a quick glance can be misleading. The speed limit in school zones remains the same (20 mph) - but the number changes. Beginning September 6 ll streets jn the community will - become regulated with metric signs. METRICS ON THE. ROADS © New numbers don t change anything — Residents i in the northwest willbe. seeing more metric speed zone signs during the © next few ‘weeks as the’ round cipalities convert from the old imperial system to the new metric system. New signs were posted in school. zones earlier this | month to help drivers a ust to the new system: before schools reo; read. 30 ‘enh i insted of 20 20- - mph, though the speed "Bagiming Sop 6, oh ing sept. 6, omer signs on streets and high- ways will be changed. Signs -Genoting 50 kmh. are: - equivalent to 30 mph. : Motorists have. been | advised to convert speedometers to metric figures so that they’ can check speeds to stay within: posted speed limited. Stick- with, ins umnbers, ‘structions for installation on . speedometers,, will be available from retail outlets. The following is ‘a con version table: * 20 .mph -equals 380. kmh;' 30 mph equals 50 kmh: 50 mph equals 80 kmh; 55° mph equals 90 kmh and 60 mph eauals 100 kmh. Other signs requiting conversion - include: height clearance, distances bet- . ween cities and towns, truck: Speeds, summit elevation, ‘and speedometer tests, gross vehicle ‘welghts and short -: distance signs. . ‘There will be nodual signs displayed and no period of transition. Drivers will be required to know metric equivalents to mileage speed limits and to aceept a cold turkey change within two or three weeks. : Government . brochures lustrating the new signs var ous’ movin basis. —B. C. will be late VICTORIA CP - British Columbia. will be three weeks behind rest of Canada, with the exception of Manitoba, goes * metric with’ highways signs, .. Highways Minister Alex ; - Fraser said Monday. Fraser said the problem is that legislation giving. B.C. authority ta go metric on the highways wasn't given royal ‘|, assent until about 10 da 3 ago and that’s why. advertising campaign ~advising motorists of the change. didn't start until recently. VANCOUVER CP - The trend for small British Colunibia municipalities to . join regional labor relations associations is leading to unneeded _ confrontations, “says a spokesman for the Canadian Union of Public i Employees. Drawn together ina family reunion in ‘Terrace are relatives of Grethe and Eric Brorup, hosting visitors — from Copenhagen, Denmark, and Toronto, Ont. Jorgen -and Xenia Hildebrandt and Cai and Else Hammer travelled from Copenhagen, while Marianne Brorup . came west from Toronto. Pictured above are a few of the _ relatives at a family picnic, Left to right, Nina Bartlett, — ~ the Broruj’s granddaughter, Grethe Brorup, her sister Else Hammer ‘and Xenla Hildebrandt. Barty Thorsteinson, a CUPE = international -representative, said Saturday the associations ’ have resulted in con- frontations “In quite a few places where we might have otherwise settled peacefully.”’ But Siedo Tzogoeff of Kelowna, ‘a director off the Okanagan Mainline Municipal Association, says . disputes wil! occur because municipal employees can no | longer achleve all their demands by ‘“‘muscling” the small. communities. when the - Fraser gad ie school zone apeed limit signs -haye the highest priority since school opens Sep- tember 6. delays, motorists will be: expected to think metric on the roads as of Sept. 1. The minister said police - have been asked to go easy on motorists at the begin- ning of the program. As for motorists comin ing into Cariada from the Uni States, they are being warned at all border crossings of the change-over to kilometres from miles an tour _ UNNEEDED CONFRON TA TIONS BL “You have to pit, strength against. strength - we are ‘dealing. with the largest. union in Canada,” Tzogoeff said. “What CUPE is. saying is that, if it doesn’t - get its wage demands, We will run frontation,”. Last week, another small Interior community, Logan Lake, joined the municipal into a con- association, an employers abor group that handles relations with CUPE. In a news release, the association welcomed its new member, claiming that small communities were realizing the advantages of the association. — But Thorsteinson said the union does not understand why Logan Lake would want to join th : e association, ‘‘We covtainty are nat going lo steamroller them,’’ he sal advertisements ' digtributed | at Despite these | The 31-year-old union rep has an extensive i worked as a Shift engineer at the Bruce Nuclear Power Station near Goderich, \ Ontario and before joining . the BCGEU staff he was the q shift engineer in charge of | the power plant: at a Bur- f naby oil refinery. During ee, this period he was alsoa fi ma time studentin economics at . Reward for local phone — | flamage | “B.C. Telephone Company “in the Terrace District has. offered a $100 reward for information leading to. the arrest and conviction of any. persops who are responsible, for the wide-spread damage of telephone. booths. _ Bill Reynolds, installation operations supervisor, said yesterday “we are fed up” with the vandalism. “T booths are there for a purpose, not abuse.” He said vandalism has always been a problem but it appears to be. getting worse lately.. He said the problem does not just occur in Terrace but _ cahppens inthe whole ' district. The Terrace- District extends from Queen . Charlotte Islands to the Terrace-Kitimat area. ‘Three public coin telephones were extensively damage eter Mee nar rept amoun Pepeynelds said ag soon as booths are damaged they are repaired. He said public telephones provide access to ‘help in cases of emergency but are ~ rendered useless _ when damaged by “irresponsible vandals who may. need‘help themselves someday.” _ ‘The company says anyone who can an rovide in- formation relating to the wilful damage of booths © should contact the B.C. Tel . Bargaining groups: rapped Thorsteinson said the: argument that labor associations were. required - to counter national unions is wrong. Full Government . security manager or the . range : ‘ i Simon Fraser University. As a member of such trade unions as the Oil, Chemical. and Atomic Workers’ Union, the. Atomic Energy Workers' Union: and t Canadian Union of Public Employees, he has held a variety of elected positions ranging from coor- dinator and executive board _Member to editor of a union newspaper. The new area office for B.C.G.E.U. in Terrace will Boyer Davis a ee gee Att Charlotte islandsin the west. to Burns Lake and from... Terrace wp fo the Yukon Boundary . The the Secretary, John Fryer, and adopted by the convention ot the union last June. At that’ time Fryer urged area... councils to _become”’ more involved in such’ community projects as” Appeal, day care centres,” s programs be “to ree . native an ¢ groups... and other activities. aS THE HERALD Careers _ CAREER OPPORTUNITY ' PRESS APPRENTICE HELPER .. The Terrace Dally Herald requires a ‘young enthusiastic, reliable person to work towards a future in the printing | industry, . Applicants should be inclined and _ be responsibility. - mechanically willing to accept Apply in person at 3312 Kalum St. or write Box 399, VeG 4B4 Terrace B.C,, Career Opportunity | Advertising Sales The Terrace Daily Herald requires an — enthusiastic, reliable person to work towards a future in edvertising sales. Applicants should be ‘neat in appearance, haveself management abilities, enjoy . meeting people and have the ability to generate new ideas. would be an asset. Your own transportation isnecessary. Full line of company benefits. Opportunity 4or Advancements. For complete information contact Publisher TEARACE DAILY HERALD BOX 389 TERRAGE,S.C, Y80-4B4 POSITION OPEN This newspaper has an opening for a circulation clerk. _ Applicants should have complete knowledge of ‘Terrace | , andarea. Thisisa full time salary position. . : Applicants: should be neat in appearance, be able to. meat the public and capable of managing own time. - . -Your own transportation is necessary. company benefits Experience would be ‘beneficial but not ‘mandatory; All applications should be in writing and addressed ‘to. THE PUBLISHER THE DAILY HERALD TERRACE, B.C. v00-484 Sales experience aenmee eee ene Rt Te Re . seer a st foal PRE TARS SS ARCS SSIES ETP OE ETERS ELOLIES available, = REEL Ea