— © Eten Library has more | channels by Michael Collins, lf yo. thought you had a good thing going with all the - slalions you can watch on cablevision, wait until you tune into the Terrace Public Library! We have over 30,000 . channels! Most of them are - here for you ta choose any time so there's no waiting until next week to find out what happens — you can enjoy at your leisure, Best of all there are no commercials and the reruns are all determined by you. If you . like a book well enough you tan check it out again. You could spend a lifetime just trying to keep up with the new books we receive. Here are jsut a few of our latest additions. Nineteen Eighty Five, by Anthony Burgess. In this book, by the author of “A Clockwork Orange'’, Burgess re-examines the classic “1984” by George Orwell. After a critical. appraisal in which he brings such famous térms'as “Big Brother” and “tlouble think” into focus, Burgess goes on to write his own: satirical version of future history. :-- The voices of Silence, by Andre Malraux. This book is now. considered one of the most important works on art history ever.” * written. Numerous photographs enhance the text which is, besides being . an enlughtening look into the creative process, a literary masterpiece in its own right, The 30's and After: Poetry, Politics, People, 1930's - 1970's, by Stephen Spender. The years immediately preceding World War IT produced a whole new generation of modern English poets who were in reaction to the corruption and hypocracy of their society. Spender takes a look at such people as Eliot, NacNiece, Connolly, Auden and others who were prominent in this literary movement. He _ brings everything up to date by examining what has hap- pened to the personalities and politics ofthese renowned poets. Doonesbury's Greatest _ Hits,) by G.B; trideathwe" even have some pcs ie at the Terrace Public Library. If you’ve mi a few in the paper here isa way to keep track of some of the atories from this famous satirist and cartoonist. The People’s Amanac mimber 2, by David Wallechinakt and Irving Wallace. This entirely new People's Almanac covers all the facts you may have missed in standard sources of information. Included are sections on predictions by famous psychics, finding buried treasure, the quest for perpetual motion, famous utopias in fact and ficlion, and much much mare. Remember, it’s all here at the Terrace Public Library. POLICE NEWS Kitimat RCMP said there was a rash of vandalisin during the weekend. Dan Knudsen, of Gyr- falcon complained that the driver's window of his was smashed sometime during the night of Nov. 17, Linda Robinson com- plained the back window and the front windshield were smashed and the roof of her 1967 Chev, was caved in sometime during the night of Nov.18. The car was rked on Hiasla near the bridge. Bob Currell of Kuldo, reported that someone smashed his living room window about 3:15.a.m. on - Nov. 18. : Two large windows at the Aoyal Bank were smashed gorcetime during the night on Novy, 37, id Trudeau, of Kitimat Esso, reported that there bad been damage done to a washroom sometime during — the night of Nov. 17. Police recovered a stolen ear after a Mrs, Rum- melhoff, of Amos St. reported it stolen from the Gospel Alliance Church at 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 19. Police charged four persons with driving with a blood-alechel level over 08 during the weekend. Police in Kitimat urge anyone who had a bicycle stolen during the summer or ‘all months 9 check with the RCMP if they want to claim the stolen property. Terrace police bay nothing ‘happened over the weekend. COURT NEWS Norman Mossman, age 17, was sentenced by Judge Darrall Collins in Terrace provincial court on Monday to pay a fine of $50 after he pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of liquor while under the age of 19. He was charged on Oct. 21. Kelvin Sweet, age t7, was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or spend seven days in jail in default after he 5 pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of marijuana, He was charged on Nov. 2 after police discovered five marijuana cigarette stubs in his car, Vienna Fowler was fined $50 or five days in default and placed on one year of probation after she pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with a blood-aleohol level over .08, She was charged at Kitwanga. Gordon Klassen, age 11, was sentenced to pay a fine of $75 after he pleaded guilty to.a charge of possession of a firearm without a license or a hunting license. Klassen was charged after police received a complaint on Oct. 29.at Old Rem: - Richard McNeil, age 18, _ was sentenced to pay a fine + * of $50-after he pleaded guilly <=: to a charge of possession of liquor while under the age of 1. ‘a tatatas Pa a Sabine | declares The first person to of ficially declare his cai didacy for the provincial New Democratic Party nomination in Skeena ia Francis Sabine of Terrace. Sabine filed payers with the secretary this week in Kitimat. CON Here! 158 Bal trol ard za ala an ace: "a _ WEATHER If you wish your Business Phone listed for your customers please call tee The ridge of high pressure that dominates the weather over all of Canada at the ‘moment wit] continue to give generally clear, cold, and windy conditions in the Terrace-Kitimat area for the next few days. Some moderation in conditions may take place towards the end of the weck. Overnight lows wil! he lew Busir Not listed in our B.C. Tel Directory. AURORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL - 635.2040' DIAL-AN-ORDER 632-3683 VETERINAKY TERRACE OLI'S PLACE - 798-2231 PETS BEAUTIFUL. 635-9251 Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE DAILY HERALD around -15 degrees Celsius, with afternoon highs reaching only -10 degrees Celsius. The wind chill factor, incidentally, is around -40 degrees Celsius at times, sa if you're guing out, be sure to - humdle up, and maybe il's time to dig out that winter parka, CENTRE 635-3300 : Paving coniract called — The ministry of highways has called for tenders for a contract to pave 21 kilometres of the Cassiar Highway 37 in the Kitwanga area as well as 68 kilometres of Kitwanga Valley Roads and miscellaneous streets in the village, it was announced recently by Cyril Shelford, MLA for Skeena. DISTRICT OF TERRACE NOTICE the Kitwanga Valley Road, | The section of highway to be paved is known as the Kitwanga-Kitwancool section, . Gravel will be installed on - CALL FOR TENDERS ANIMAL CONTROL” Sealed bids relating to the above contract will be accepted at the Municipal Offices until 4:30 p.m. December 8th, 1978. Interested parties are advised to view the proposed contract(s) and-or obtain further information at the Municipal Office, 3215 Eby Street, Z during normal business hours. = Tenders must be submitted in sealed envelopes — addressed to. the Treasurer-Collector and clearly marked ‘Tender to Animal Control’’. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. _ Signed, F.K. Norman Treasurer-Collector Everyone Benefits Everyone who has already bought, or who buys this year’s Canada Savings Bonds for cash, on the Payroll Saving Plan or the Monthly Savings Plan wil of 942%, even though the application forms and bond certificates have the original rates printed on them. Sales Period Extended Investors will now be able to purchase the new bonds at face value without payment of accrued interest up to and including ' November 22, 1978. Higher Purchase Limit. The individual purchase limit for the new Series has heen increased to $50,000, In addition, holders of “524” and “SR” bonds may still reinvest all proceeds from their maturing bonds in the new Series, Payroll /Monthly Savings Plans For purchases on the Payroll Savings Plan and Monthly Savings Plan made on or before Don’ 3 get the new rate a ics 4, After that Every year for 7 years date they'll cost you more. November 22, payment schedules will continue to be based on the original rate of 8.90%, even though all purchasers will get the new rate of 92%, After November 22 For bonds purchased for cash after November 22, accrued interest at the new rate of 9'42% will be charged from November | to the end of the month of purchase. For instalment purchases made after November 22, payment schedules will be based on the new rate of 9%. Compound Interest Bond With the new 92% rave of returnan the sedesesaa Patiset eaters beerravequed. -«e® peebeteae 1978/79 Sevies, a $100 Cony. +. .? 'nterest Baud will now grow as follaws: : » Nov.l Value Nov,} Value . = 1979 $109.50 1983 $157.42 : 1980 fl ¥.90 1984 $172.38 5 1981 $lal.2y 1985 $188.76 ; 1982 $143,77 Regular Interest Bond Each $1,000 Regular Interest Bond will now provide an interest payment of $95.00 every year to maturity in 1985, ut!