at . a PAGE A4 a ae co | af 4 | BER UEE SONS EE EEE PARA: of see se es) Se RAS Sd = eins eae ro Tala ot ‘an average home. cooking al home. Many cam- . pers use outdoor facililies such as barbeques as well, hereby “conserving energy. - than ‘ihe non-camping family - ~ the herald — A weekly paper publi hed. by Gon ve Beane rah Sterling Publications Lid. - - : . PUBLISHER...” Published every Wednesday at 3212 Kalum. St, GORDON W. HAMILTON. Terrace, B.C, A member of Varltied circulation. os a Authorized as second class mail, Registration number. - EDITOR: . 1201, Postage paid In cash, return postage guaranteed. PAT O’DONAGHY Advertising: COLIN GOODALL” . GARY ROWLAND). -'- Sporls, Entertainment MARK HAMILTON - Circulation . ae ELREEN TOOVEY - « NOTE OF COPYRIGHT re The fleratd retalns full. coniplete and sdle. copyright in any advertisement produced and or. edlitrial or photographic conmest published inthe Herald, Repreduction is Wot perinitird wilhmu the written perinission af the Pabtisher, ot THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. ‘ wr, ae “fH: FOUR-WAY... TEST . (the things we think. say or dos." | i 2 [sit FAIR“to all Vio all ‘ concerned ? 1 . 43, Will it build GOOD “TWILL and BELPER’ ‘FE. JENDSHIPS? °°? Will t be BENEFICIAL, é ~to"all concerned” roe lig GUESS WHAT? SPM AVALPC by Bill Smiley a - matter..of democratic ©. principle, «I’m . solidly against special treat: ment for anybody. But . when it came to practice, | found it delightful, and. ~ wondered what the poor. ° * "people were doing lonight... Heit tie TRUTH °) _ SS SGSS Sere ‘Damn Tourists You Say? . | u : oe _WHATIF THEY ALL WENT HOME? “ye ‘ that does not contain a sea! _attack on the direction our B.C. Barrett’ government is taking on. mining, were it all from - - ‘Howe’ Street’ as B.C. Minister Recreation Vehicles AreEn energy by spending more time aucol-deors-and the ‘nightlime campfire almosphere brings back ““conversalion’ asa replacement for TY, : summer according to the Michigan ‘Mobile Home & ‘Recreational Vehicle Institule. Only 8 percent!’ of thase questioned by'the Institute said - they wauld give up the use af their: vehicles; 9 percent were unsure.how much, they would use their vehicles; 83 percent inlend to get as much use, if not more than lasl year, Recreational vehicle ovriers. learn that Using their campers, lent trailers, truck campers or motor homes may be energy saving, oe Gought ou “reeeniiy. inthe ~The standard 6 gallon water United Slates where the energy euler. in 8 recreational cam~ -erises was and is much more ne vehicle uses less energy severe than in Canada. _ van a GO gallon tank at heme. : .. The inside valume of 4 |” ‘there are less ‘electrical rman | eileen In rural - E 4 ~yehicle than there-are in most / house (on the average 1-12th the ; size) and naturally requires less homes ‘ heal_and light. |.” ; Belter’ than 4 out of 5. ~; According to. power com- recreational vehicle owners pany slatistics maximum use of” inlend 19 use their vehicles this past. electricity. in a. recreational oo “ok Vehicle. for 24 hours is : equivalent’ to/only 5 hours of normal electric consumption in owners .uniformly favoured : Cooking in Lhe smaller slaves of recrealional vehicles requires. less energy [han >, The weekend ‘camping’ family uses no more ‘gasoline taking shorter trips with longer. stays at one place than in the - Asked haw: they plan: to | continue to use ‘their vehicles, -—. plan thel ~ Canadian users ergy Saving of recreational vehicles expect to find more Americans using our facilities than have done so in the past, ~ ft’ is expected. that most will come from the nor- -thern portion of the U.S, IL is also ‘expecied that Americans will spend more time in Canada because.of the unhampered availabilily of gasoline. Canadian owners reservations al on arrival. HINER, KID ~f/VE )> BROUGHT A ay SOTTLE O STOUT for these reasons: - a) families run only | vehicle during weekend; - ; o b) travels no faster than 55 _ mph instead.of ‘the 6 mph posted on most highways which can Increase. mileage 34,7 percent; c) lravels on highways; avolds slop and go traffic d) less slopping and starting of engines for food and restroom siops; ei @) according to Department of Transport statistics . recreational vehicle owners are more apt lo maintain tuned-up engines.’ ~ . ; ‘a The camping family saves INCIDENTALLY, THE PUB'S HAVING A c=, COME ON, GUT WITH ITs WHEN YER) NICE TO ME FOR NO REASON 7 THERE'S GENERALLY im ’ REASON! I of" recreational vehicles should. ir rips early and make camp sites, where possible, to erisure 4 spot _ It has never happened to me before, and: probably~ ~ never will again, so fT want . to get the experlence down “here: for. pasterity and. my grandchildren, © >: It. happened during my ‘recent trip, to. Germany, courtesy of the Department os of National’ Defence.: Hold it, you taxpayers. It didn't cost you. a nickel. The plane was going. anyway, .) and I was told I'd have to pay my own expenses ‘over- seas. Fairenough.: "~ ‘The invitation was very: ‘casual, and there ‘were no si ings attached, though the’ Department knew I write a . syndicated ‘column. But. I. could have gone to Germany, spent three days in a beer- call, -wrilten nothing, and “no questions asked. | chose - ta do otherwise. — . “ Thus, [had a quick, but >-enlightening took at. that comparalively recent hybrid, ‘the Canadian Armed Forces,’ * the rather pallid _ name ‘chosen by ‘Paul Hellyer, when, as Minister of -Defence, ‘he integrated the ‘Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian Army, and the Raya! Canadian Air Force. That was a bitter time for those in the service, as each branch had its special 1 Hardly a newspaper of Mines, Leo T. Nimsick claims. , [cone would wonder « haul. the ‘eriticiani?, . aM “hoe +7 fn reality, it comes from the .« smallest ‘16 the largest entities invelved in mineral exploration, iL comes from miner al-oducers, from geologists, from con- iractors, and fram the ‘man on the street’. It comes from (the four corners of the Province. It is obvious thal samething is wrong. - ‘li is quite as obvious that.” someone (or for that. matter, ‘averyane) in ‘Victoria’, realises Ex-Prospector now ihat they have a ‘hot oo potatoe’ so 10 speak, for those responsible for the legislation under attack are increasing ” their rather. inane allempts to “justify it. woe Not once during all’ the ‘hassle’ has the mining industry said that it would nol-accepl. some form of, royally... ‘What they do say, more emphatically as each day passes, is thal it will nol accept an ualair and ill- conceived royalty scheme. “Mr. Nimsick, in his latest allempt to justify his govern- ments’ super royalty, (which is a skimming off of profils due lo. baby were patients Have you ever been a |” MIP? As pride and ‘traditions, foresaw hese being ‘swept | away. in. the. integration. -process, «-Many- cof” them’ were, and the bilterness has not completely dissolved. But’ it: probably . made ‘sense. There “is only one . uniform. now, a reasonably attractive dark green. There are no more Group Captains or Lieutenant-Commanders. Army: titles © are’ used throughout. . At-any rate, these were _the -people J got tangled with for a few days which - | thoroughly enjoyed. i talked with: all: ranks from corporal to Brigadier- General. 1 couldn't find 4 - private, and: still: wonder: if there -are any left in the service. Generally, I’ found them . ‘friendly, courteous, ‘reasonably happy ‘in. the forces, and. keen on ‘thei’ . jobs. It was quite a change “from. the < “rude — and licentious soldiery” of war- time, with ils: constant’ grousirg and grumbling.” ] began my pilgrimage as WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1874 ; couple af ladies at an In- _ formation desk if there were anywhere I could lie down for a while, One.of them — she must have been my fairy godmother — - said there was a VIP lounge. I went into it, expecting to be thrown out, and a handsome young pilot in there looked a bit surprised, but pleasantly asked if ('d like, some -, coffee. We exchanged a few remarks. | told him who I was and where I was going. And. suddenly, to my utter in- ‘credulity, # discovered thal ~ _ ;wasa VIP... This. Captaip Hanberg, who tumed oul to be.the Duty Officer ‘for the day, looked at my lelter of con- -- firmation for the flight and ~ went into high gear. Carried ‘“.my bag; took me tothe . ~~ officers’ mess, got me’ a- . room for alie-down, showed ‘cmy me where the bar was, lined. up dinner, drove’ me ack - tothe terminal, checked hag and ushered’ me ‘through the blizzard ‘tight a‘VUP (Very Unimportant: . Person), just .my usual self. Up at. 7.30 and a long, cold, boting bus ride to Trenton. Hours to. wait for my flight. Nothing to do. ‘Tired al- ready. Blizzard | outside. Everything fairly: typical, in other words. In despair, I asked a . io turf oul (in favour of the socialist system of .subsidy, grants, and stifle), we “have developed a. mining industry which mines the, lowest grade, he. ore: bodies ‘of; : Farth, ° bo ee TT a * ‘The Northera B.C. Chamber, ‘of Mines,’,which . is: an in- dependent body of Prospectors, . all of Northern B.C,, has drafted a Petition fo the Government of . B.c.. If you wish to add you name te the document, copies of which are being circulated in other.centres asw well, you do soat. may. Richard H. Bates Excellent ‘Hospital Dear Bidilor:*. ‘Tam writing this letter as a consumer of -hospital services gn’ second :a5 .a professional _ concerned with lhe _ ministrative policies” ‘of. Mills \he —ad- Metmorial Hospital. — In recent, weeks my wife-and in the increased metal price) say8 hospital and both received . : ‘ . excellent care from the hospital collect a ‘royalty’ from ils ore siaff,and doctors. I! concerns thal a mining company would body firm. ifil wereleased toanother ne 10 see. cerlain members of His reasoning is that the’ ihe ‘hospital ‘board trying 10 BC Government too should yndermine the efforts of |hese _ collect a royalty, Sure il should - people. collect a royally, bul it should. . appear These board members ip be motivated. by be’a just royally, based "on ~ personal selfistmess rather than economics and not on the robin- concern hood theory. Besides, justi to keep the for the benefit of the hospital and community’ .- record straight, “the B.C, Government does not lease ore ‘ bodies. It allows the staking of : mineral claims. Il is up to the Claim holder :to find the ‘ore- body, prove ils value and ‘quantity, and get it into production. 1\ is easy (0 step in after all the sweat and risk is _overanand collect a ‘rip off’. If this course.ig followed by the B.C. Gavernment, we can be assured of one thing’... No ex- ploration (except that which may be done by the Govern- menl) no mines (except those expropriated by the B.C. Government), and. higher unemployment. For those who say thal the whole thing, before we gel curried away, lets have a look ° al Quebee .., ancther look al Maniloba, Examina their track records! Both have Govern- ment financed exploration, and both haye a. rather miserable records of achievement. {They may do ldots of looking but they don't do lols of finding... © Of the ; Government should. take over From my. observations, © it” seems that our hospital is providing the -geems unfortunate that peily crucial stage - pansion and’ such pettiness is bound \o hinder with a good level-of care, Il politteing ‘on the: parl of same nard members is jeopordizing the morale of the hospital glalt. anywhere On) people of [his.area. , . Crossing was pleasant -- orto’ the seat a . ‘ This went on. for the” next four, ‘days, and ril never be the sanie again. enouph, though exhausting.’ The Forces use large Boeing 707's (I believe they’ have five of them} to shuttle - personnel, baggage, mail and Letters to the ; A Real Threat © ane Underthe system ve are ates ARCHIMEDES... First St The Editor: ' . Dear Sir; the. atten reading “Education Alarming" inthe April save of": -phigtiscavery ts said-to ff | LD” by. This discovery ts said to ave stepped: inta his bath anasper the displaced w§lter OHERA Willys Archimedes who’ was men- lioned in. my letter in the same issue. The following might be af- some interest. for streakers or would be streakers. As ‘you know or maybe you don’t know (after reading that ” alarming letter [ somelimes wonder) that among many’ other things like the principal of lever power. Archimedes also discovered _ the: law “of Hydroslalies, which states that A Blow to BCANSI, was wrong again, as there were _ The Editor; -. ; . I would like to enquire into the fairness in the awarding of the Burns Lake Mill’ and Logging Operalion where 92 per. cent went to Norwood or (Cancel, : Eurocan and. Weldwood) and eight per cent to. the: B.C Association. of Non-Slatus’ In- ‘dians, This was not only a blow lo B.C.ANS.1.'bul a slap in the ‘ face.to Status Indians‘as well. Mr, Bob Williams could find no faull. with the. proposal in itself sa he came up. with it lacked goad manageinent. He Our nospital is presently.at a” ‘ in terms of ex- from reaching these objectives. In fact, these members might find themselves in need of some atthe services. that’+this presenily. planned, expansion will provide, this. community. In conclusion, 4 hope thal Ahe hospital - . ges, the Bill will. provide a : “survivors'pensian’. to. wk |: sos) |”. | PENSION CHANGES * Health and Welfare Minisé =~ ter Marc, Lalonde’ introduced in’ the House ‘of Common: ” amendments to the Canada Pension . Plan ficiaties, a ah Under the ‘proposed chan- dowers on ithe same ‘condk « tions it is now being. paid, to widows. : : : these board members will see the wisdom of keeping politics out of the in’ terms of management. and professional medical expertise. [-am afrald that If thay.do moat then it will - take more (hana pipe wrench lo “thread the pleces together. It Is lo the enlire communily io course, they both ‘do lula of. ‘nol allow this.to happen. « - spending,” ...: The . best. track record’ Youts truly, . anywhere is that of the smali-§.G. TYavers - “on the, disability or death of.” : day io-day:ad-. ~ ministration of the hospital both: the ‘hospital .. 7 “* The’ Bill will ‘also’ enable. children’s ‘benefits tobe paid, - female contributors, on the game ‘basis as they are now © pald..with respect to male % conitibutors. ~ - “Ain addition; the amend- ments will abolish the earn-" ings test now required for. persons aged 65 to 69 = they. will be able. to. draw: Canada Pension Plan benefits wheth-. “er ornot they continue to work and receive. WABSS. - -- people TLencauntered, ” “Canadian and American. plane and, to-my 7 “ ini WaillytrSad or pean imi sone .was wondering how many of cur’ ‘been imbue 249 Archim students. ha i uy s.have heard about ceived’ ‘shouling:* “EUREKA” - I * go it gues. , . 8 ” D, Josephson. ” ii . from Ottawa: : to establish - equal treatment for male‘and *" ‘ce@ female contributats and bene PI Bey TARE 8 oo" MOREWHEAT FB: a . figures. ‘This is a de a government - will “have-to .° dee be ee oe af whatever to Germany, Cyrpus, Egypt, and back, and forth: across Canada, They're ‘fast. and comfort: able. No drinks and no * movies, but excellent service from iwo young ladies, with. - food and coffee and snacks, Can't sleep on planes, so. spént :the time exchanging: horror stories with two veterans of «Dieppe . who were going to a Dieppe Te- “wnion., 6. ; .. Tottered ‘off the plate _ at Lahr, the Canadian base in Germany, in the Black Forest region, Walked: into the terminal and an officer watked up: “Are: you. Bill Smiley? * Jadmitted as how I -was. He -was’ Lieutenant- Colonel Hopkins, the chief padre, His’ wife ‘was with him. They both went’: to, the same high school I did, years ago, My kid brother had asked them to ‘meet ‘the plane. “Hoppie” himself The Vicar ‘of Lahr. They offered all hospitality. With them. was a Captain, who. took charge “of, me, . showed; me “around the town, gat my,-brother..on the phone, took me 10.4 bank: to :change dollars for marks, and .taok..me-to.a ~ hotel. room he had ‘organ- ized. 1 met this same -un- -failing courtesy in all forces both Staggered. into bed ‘at 4 p.m, German time; just 27 hours’ arid “no ‘sleep after Id. started: ;out. | Left a message to be called at 6.30 the: next. morning. With on typical: German efficiency, the maid: called me at ‘6.30 . the same evening. Horrars. © Back to bed and died.until 5 am. More next week from ‘Gullible’s Travels... 0" +) : oe i reaker =: bo On ag - ‘abody, surraunded by a, fluid is buoyed up by a force equal to of the’ fluid it. the weight displaces. Q 1 overflowing. He was so excited that he rushed -unclothed through the ‘streets of Athens have — £ found it. There are more laws in. A jreal nalure lo discover. challenge for our’ students. think of Atchimedes, several «top-notch, * logging managers on tap. Of course we all know how well Cancel is managed, with their milliads of deficlt every year. 5 _ Also” let's’ nol forget “ithe ‘promises of'a good percentage of native employees... Yet in tife winter they were laid off and [he bunk hause ‘were going full ‘force, and now spring.dges; nel bring much. improy! ment :and TEAS “HOUSING STARTS pown ‘Statistic’: Canada’ repofted eee * Western Canadian farmers intend to, plant, more. wheat ‘this. year..— 26.7 million -actes.,"This'is.an; Increase of ‘eight. pes pont, from, the 24.7 +- million, acres of. wheat plant- ed in d97B. i “YUKON — LITH PROVINCE The «Yukon will 7 be | “come Canada’s 11th province pMwhen. its population;and, re- _ Venues reach reasonable} lev- els,”" predicted Northern -Af- fairs Minister Seaty, Chratien. He told the House of Com: ' mons Norther: Affalzs Gom- ~ mittee that he had no sien ion \- inake some day,” cee nce Bie beat ee “chills. - ‘ However,.. before . you .stteak 4 ‘ ates Speed VAP aa alc tee ae Bebe