PAGE 2

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

1.

In court

Adiah Doyle was fined $250
when he was found guilly of
driving with a reading over .08
on the breathilizer scale.

Doyle, a Terrace resident,
was also prohibited from
driving a motor-vehicle for
thirty days.

He was stopped by the RCMP
on March 20th on Highway 16
near the Dog-n-Suds when he
was noticed driving in an
erratic fashion.

Two Terrace juveniles who
changed the price lag on a
rubber raft and then attempted
to purchase the raft at the
bargain price were each
sentenced to six months
probation last Friday, |

The boys were detained and
charged in Woolworth’s Store
after they switched a price tag
of $29.95 for the original $56.95
price marker.

Forty-one year old Douglas
Dubin willbe a bit hesitant from
now on when he phones the local
RCMP,

Dubin was sentenced to one
month in jail last Friday when
he was found guilty of public
mischief.

The charge was the result of
an incident earlier this ‘month
when Dubin phoned the police to
report the theft of his pick up
truck,

On investigation the RCMP
found the claim without basis
and had Dubin charged with
causing the police to enter an
unfounded investigation.

A hit-and-run incident early
Friday morning left Don Sharpe
of 1011 Sparks Street with
approxamately $800 worth of
damage to his vehicle,

Births

BOTHELO: To Mr. and Mrs.
John Bothelo, on April 15th a
daughter.

STANICK: To Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Stanick on April 15th, a
daughter.

MIDZAIN: To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Midzain, on April 16th, a
son.

SAYWIN: To Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Saywin, on April 16th, a
daughter.

BIRTHS CORRECTION
April 15 issue, carried, .an.,
‘Varroneous annotncement that'a
son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Bergen, on April 9th. In
fact the child was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Chenn Bergen.

The accident occured about |

1:30 in the morning at the
corner of Koefoed Road and
Highway 16 when Mr. Sharpe
made a left turn from Koefoed
onto the highway and was
struck by a white car that sped
away from the scene of the
collision.

The result of the collision was
extensive damage to both the
doors on the left hand side of the
vehicle driven by Sharpe, The
RCMP are investigating the
accident.

Post t Office

hot stove
league?

The local post-office may
become the hot stove league for
the space age through which the
ordinary citizen ean
communicate directly with his
government. Rev. David
MacDonald (Conservative
M.P., Egmont, P.E.1.) . makes
this proposal to interviewer
Nancy Edwards, on her daily
program heard regularly here
on Station CFTK.

“Too much communication
between the M.P. and his
constituents today is on the
‘problem level’, not that of-
issues,” says Mr. MacDonald.
“In this day of instantaneous
communications, some kind of
forum is necessary,” he says,
“and perhaps someday the post-
office through some kind of
push-button arrangement, may
provide this.”

“The growth of so many
community action groups has
moved politics into the street
where the people are,’’ the M.P.
says. “Now we must move
away from mere ‘partici-
pation’, which is simply
a registration of views, and into
the area where people can be
held accountable for their
views. Too many important
decisions are being made
‘within the bureaucracy’ by a
public service which is terribly
unaccountable," he says.

This week ‘Nancy Edwards
Reports’ also interviews Dr.
Marion Pewell, assistant
M.0.H, in the Borough of
Scarborough, Ontario, who says
the young ‘unmarried father’ is
often as much in need o care
and support’ 3s the unwed
mother. #5,

“Adults shouldn't be so ready
to call these relationships
‘promiscuous’, she says.
“Often they are lasting ones.”

SKEENA
Terrace following a month-long stay in hospital. He was —

MLA Dudley Little is up and around at home in

discharged from St, Paul's Hospital in Vancouver on April 8 and
plans to spend about a month convalescing at home.

Teachers unite

Cont'd from Page 1
affairs of the organization by
electing their officers for next
year, listening to committee
reports on past activities and
debating resolutions from focal
associations regarding BCTF
policy.

Delegates Peter Johnsion of
Copper Mountain Elementary
School and Francis Tsikayi of
Hazelton Secondary School
attended the convention with.
Chen-Wing who heads the
science department at both,
Skeena Jr. Secondary and
Caledonia Senior Secondary
School.

The three men held six voter's
eards -- approximately | per
cent of the total voting power at
the convention. Delegates
elecled Adam Robertson,
Creston, as president to replace
outgoing president Jim. Kileen.
Robertson said that removal of
compulsory membership in the
BCTF was “‘a great loss’? and
that he hoped that, before too
long. .automatic membership
would be restored. Jim
MacFarlan, Burnaby, was
elected first vice-president, and
Frank Roemer, Coquitlam,
second vice-president.

‘Other members elected to two
‘and . one-year ‘terms on the
provincial executive committee
were: - Terry Mullen, Prince
George; Kelly Slater, Kelowna;
Harry. Peebles, Fernie; Gary
Onstad, Burnaby: — Larry
Davies, Maple Ridge; and Rab
Wilson, Lake Cowichan.

‘High on the list of priorities al

the convention was the pensions:

issue that had resulted ‘in. the
one-day: protest: this . year,

Delegates overwhelmingly
agreed that the federation
should ‘continue with its
campaign for better pensions

and: that there should. be no’
teachers’:

increase in.
contributions. One major
objective, they agreed, should
be.to'convince. the government
toinclude a cost-of-living clause
into > current ‘pension
arrangements. - .,

‘The teachers,- ina special .

night: session ‘on’. pension

Fesolutioris, also voted to retain:
the strike as a “legitimate .
:, method-\of - attaining’: goals.”
A Reachers - ‘also. called. on the.
i . pensions’: committee to exert:

every. effort. foward having an’

egal ‘role: with’: ‘governnient ‘in’

contributions to “and

investments of the pensions’
plan.

Delegates also accepted a
revised code of ethics governing
teachers” professional conduct.
‘Members of 22 professional
subject associations spent
Tuesday afternoon reviewing
programs and electing officers
as well as listening to guest
speakers in their fields,

B.C. Schoel Trustees
president Peter Powell
addressed the convention with a
call for peace and co-operation.
“Your federation and my
association have the same long-
term goal -- the best education
system we .can support,” he
said. He said there were
uiflerences between the two
organizations that should be
accepted, bul he stressed the
need to keep a focus on their
common goal.

The president of the B.C.
Parent-Teacher Federation
said parents and teachers must
work tozether to overcome a
widespread parental refusal to
lake a constructive and active
interest in problems of
education. Mrs. Catherine
Sehoen slaled that education in
the province had fallen on bad
limes and called for an alliance
between students, parents and
teachers in erde to come to
Brips with Lhe problems.

to furn to ye

MacKAYS
FUNERAL
HOME

Phone 635-2444"
. Terrace, B.C.”

When you

‘don't know who

“TURN TO US WITH
> CONFIDENCE.

- Serving'Kitimat ,

Roadrunners

Cont’d from Page 1

totalling 18 miles each during the trip. Five boys
were dropped at one-mile intervals by . the
accompanying bus. A nine-minute mile was
encouraged, but organizer Al Campbell said it
was hard to keep boys going at that slow rate.

Planning for the Terrace-Vancouver jaunt began

seriously Jast November. Official permission from
the government to include the run as a centennial
event and to use the provincial roads came a month
and a half ago.

The team’s aim was to promote Terrace during

centennial year and sponsor physical fitness
throughout British Columbia. The jaunt was
financed by a $1500 cash grant from the B. Cc.
Centennial Committee.

The team will return to Terrace ‘Monday

morning. Terrace Kinsmen Club plans an official
welcoming reception with a banquet for 100 guests
at the Civic Center, Mayor Victor Joliffe and Mrs.
Joliffe will be head table guests. See pictures on
Page 10.

OOO OOEy
TILLICUM DRIVE-IN |

*
x
«x
*
4
x
S 4
x
x

2900 Braun Show starts at dusk.

failures,
‘access to transistor radio
 receivers.--Y ellawknife

Library

can’t cope |

“Explosions are rocking-| :”
British Columbia libraries ~-| |

explosions of information,
population and technology,’’
says Terrace tibrarian Mien
Van Heek,

The reverberations - will “be:

felt when Librarians embark on

a program to invoive the public .

in the problems facing library
development. The first event in
the program is the Centennial
Citizen’s conference on
Libraries which will be held in
Victoria on May 3. The meeting
will deal with the current plight
of libraries, and the hopes,
needs and fears for the future.

Conference co-ordinator Alice
Simpson says that a few
libraries are providing big
calibre service, but far too
many are substandard. - .

“Most libraries _ aren't
equipped to cope with the
expanding demand for books
and other. materials which are
part of the modern approach to
the information, education,
recreation cycle," said Mrs.
Simpson.

The problem will be one of
many tackled by the -B.C.
government. sponsored
conference which will. be
altended by $.G. Patterson of
Terrace.

Obituary
FABIAN,--On April 15, 1971,
James Fabian, aged 70 years,
late of Skeenaview Hospital.
Mr. Fabian was born in
Hungary October 18, 1900 and
had been a resident of: the
Terrace area for the past thirty
years. He was predeceased by
his wife. Funeral services will
be announced.

HAVE TRANSISTORS
Immediate attention should
be paid to proyiding CBC radio
stations in northern centres
with an auxiliary power supply
which would permit broad-
casting ofemergency measures
during our frequent power
Most people’ have

(NW.T.) New of the North.

JOR tin)

*«
*

Phone 635-5310

APRIL 23,24,25th

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY +

HALLS OF ANGER

Starring Calvin Lockhart
Black high school teacher attempting to cope with racial strife. —

MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE

Starring Anne Francis, Vincent Price, Clint Waiker

OE OR OE

aah

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Pa

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| ONicum Th Thea Hi

4720 Lakelse .

Phone 635-2040

Now Playing
APRIL 19, 20th

. BROTHERLY
LOVE

SHOWTIMES
7 & 9:15 P.M,

RESTRICTED

No ADMITTANCE TO PERSONS UNDER 16

YP OPEPOOSSSS SES ESOC CCES SPOS CODO«

APRIL 21,22,23,24th

SHOWTIMES
7 & 9:30 PLM.

KELLY’S: HEROES

STARRING: Clint Eastwood, Telly: Savalas, Doni: Rickles
Carrol O’Connor,’ Donald Sutherland

La Este rroeeesccwccesccctcosccccoocees =

ae

SATURDAY
MATINEE

SHOWTIMES |
11 AM. & 2. P.M. ri)

KING. is oiners MINES

Denise - Kay Oldfield of
Terrace and Ernest Hacker of
Kitimat exchanged. wedding
vows Saturday. in Kitimat
United: Church. Dr. McNeil
officiated.

The bride is the daughter of
Dr..and Mrs. Neil Oldfield of
Adelaide, South Australia. Her
husband is the son of Mr.-and
Mrs. E.: Hacker of Bristol,

‘England.

For the ceremony. Mrs.
Hacker chose a long-sleeved,
high-necked dress of guipure
lace with a heavy shantung

_Shirt‘and guipure lace border

and train. Her jewellery was an
antique cross belonging to her

Western Airlines at:
information.

for further

L. G. SCOTT & SONS CONSTRUC-
‘TION LTD. Ritiniat, owns this Cater-"
_ pillar 950 Wheel“Loader and another.
- They load’ trucks, chitrge. -gravel and
“asphalt” plants, do ‘other loading “and |)
carrying: duties ‘as ‘Tequired,. Scatt says
the 130, horsepower 950 is-ngoad side
: machine’ for his’ type. of: work} ‘big.
~ enough. to hanille, 120° tons per hour.
yet small enotigh* ia -have. ‘speed “and.
_ mobilily, He can! road, the! machines
from job tb- jab: They: are articulnted

grandmother. ‘She carried a
white lace handerkerchief with
a trail of white sweetheart
roses, ,

Maureen Gillen of Adelaide,
South Australia was
bridesmaid, She wore a. lilac

‘shantung dress with short puff

sleeves and lace and guipure
daisies on the neck and cuffs.
She carried a matching parasol
with vielets and white
sweetheart. roses.

‘Mr. John Pyke was best man

_and Mr. John Bell ushered.

A dinner reception was held
at the Kitimat Chalet. Out of
town guests included the bride’s

acker-Oldfield

exchange vows.

mother. Mrs. ‘ Oldfield from

- Adelaide, eae and ‘Mr.
‘and Mrs. Bill Clarke of Oregon,
~USA: ‘A: formal reception: will

be held for the newly Weds when

“Mrs. Oldfield wore © ‘a kelly
green wool crepe midi dress
with drape shirt and fox fur
collar. . ols

When the newlyweds i left fora

‘motoring’ honeymoon Mrs.
| Hacker changed to'a_ white

pantsuié trimmed with
sharkskin covered bya. black
and white midi coat. She choose
red accessories.

April 25th.

Call your local. travel agent or Pacific

635-2281 or. 635-6553

STRAUME AVES.

+. 80 they can maneuver, and cycle quick* Cir
h =

oy. in: the. pit or-in, tig
: on |

f comers: ‘Seolt oy

parts and. repair services from Finning

in Terrace. He has, both machines on
Finning’s P-M (Preventive Mainten-. .,.
anee) Check’ Plan and. says this econ- . .
omical, regular check. and adjustment.
Service keeps the loaders working, ‘at:
top: efficiency. If you! have. a. loading:
“operation’ where you want: production,
mobility and ‘dependability, * de pala

P good , dealer. suppott services,’ “tlle 10
YOUr, Finning: sales representative: ‘He'll
show. you why: ie one or: thy ‘other

Wilkdo.a ‘better’ jo!

 Calerpliar De

they fly. home to - Australia in ®

on
_MONDAY, APIIL 19,1971 i

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at