JioUS CHRIST

ALIAS: THe MESSIAH, SOX OF GOD, KING oF KINGS, LORD oF LORDS, PRINCEOR PEACE, ETC.

Notorious leader of an underground liberation

movement.

Associates with subversives, riff-raff, etc,

Claims:

to free men from hang-ups and give real peace

and love,

Wanted for:

and false.

that God can’t handle “good” or “religious”

people.
to be the only way to God.

all men must rely on him to know God and have

eternal life.

WARAIVG: HE IS STILL AT LARGE!

ignore him.

teaching that accepted
philosophical concepts about God are ridiculous
discrediting beloved religious philosophers.
healing and teaching without a license.
BEWARE

This man is extrernely dangerous. His insidious
message is parlicularly dangerous to young
idealists who haven't been properly taught ta

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

Carbamates can
contribute cancer

WASHINGTON (AP) — A
family of pesticides widely used
on fruits and vegetables has

, been linked to cancer in animals
by the United States Food and
Drug Administration.

Spurred by the FDA findings,
the Environmental Protection
Agency is considering whether
a ban, or lesser restrictions,
should be imposed on some or

” ail of these fungicides known as
carbamates,

No decision has been reached,
said Dr. William M. Upholt,
EPA's deputy assistant admin-
istrator for pesticides pro-
grams, He said there appears to
be ‘no clear-cut evidence of im-
.minent hazard to man’’ from
the carbamates,

.. Dr. Virgil 0. Wodicka, direc-
tor of the FDA's bureau of
foods, wrote Upholt Aug. 23 that
agency scientists had con-
firmed that the chemical

" ethylene thiourea causes cancer
of the thyroid gland when fed to
Tats. A copy af the letter, which
was not made public, has been
obtained by The Associated
Press.

ETU is one of the chemicals
that carbamates split into natu-
rally after being sprayed on
fruits, vegetables, grass, flaw-
ers, bushes and trees.

TRACES REMAIN

Traces af carbamate, and —
presumably ETU, remain on
treated fruits and vegetables
purchased at food stores, Wod-
icka said, although the extent is
unknown.

“The whole thing is too new”
in evaluate the risk, Wodicka
said in an interview. “If we find
it's a problem, we will speak in
a louder voice,”

Meanwhile, two scientists re-
ported that chemicals used: to
make bug-killers work better
may extend their effect to bu-

religious and

(Young People meet Him every Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in the basement

of 4440 Park)

mans.
In a report prepared for «
meeting of the American Chem-

CREATIVITY

Dirty blackboards but

TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS

ical Society, R.M. Philpot of the
National Institute of Envi-
ronmental Health Sciences at
Res Triangle Park, N.C.,
and mrnest Hodgson of North
Carolina State University, cau-
tioned against using so-called
“synergists.””

EXPLAIN ACTION

it has been found, they said,
that synergists render inactive
a substance called cytochrome
P-450, which helps destroy
many foreign compounds.

“These may be insecticides in
insects or such things as drugs
or food additives in man," sz.
the report.

"In view of this newly-found
interaction, and since we know
that it occurs in mammals as
well as insects, there is new
ground for caution about the use
of synergists in a widespread
way,” Hodgson commented.

The report did not say how
widespread is the current use of
the pesticide synergists and it
did not assess any possible to
impact on human beings.

_ ODDITIES
IN THE NEWS

BOSTON (AP) —.“It's a.
matter of life and breath--my
octopi need oxygen,” said the
frantic professor to the: fire-
man.

So the fireman rushed
across the street with an oxy-
gen tank toa hotel and re-
vived the babies,” '

The Brandeis University
pfofessor, Jerome Wodlnaky,
had been transporting the oc-

topi from the Bahamas to the’...

"New England Aquarium
where he planned to use them
in animal-behaviore x per l-
ments,

When he arrived at the :

hotel at 1 a.m. Tuesday he re-

alized that the octopuses in ~

little plastic bags, were dying
from lack of oxygen. So he
ran across the street toa fire-
house for a fireman and an
oxygen tank.

CENTENNIAL MEMO .-
Chilliwack was incorporated in
1873 as a rural municipality,
and got its first school the
previous year. The Indian name
Chil-uk-wey-uk meant valley of
the streams. o .

en amr ee ena ae ee eae

West School Of Dancing

(R.A.D. METHOD)
ANNOUNCES

Registration For Fall Classes:
(342 YEARS & UP

Phone 635-3761
t 1 OSC

| Enquiries & Registration

WOOLWORTH

BACK TO SCHOOL PROMOTION

teachers play games

. The British Columbia Vocational School - Terrace is

MONTREAL (CP) — “We
used to take slow kids and
have them wash the black-
boards; now we're trying to
teach them,” said Paul Right.

That's why Paul, an ele-
mentary school principal from
the Eastern Townships, at-
tended the McGill University
summer program in special
education.

He and 239 other teachers
were learning new ways of
teaching children who have
learning problems.

Qne of the methods they
used was playing games, Not
just any game, but games
that represent learning situa-
tions with rules not unlike
those of the real world, in-
volving risks and skills,

The idea is that children
who do nat learn from regular
teaching methods can be
helped to learn and achieve
when taught in a more crea-
tive way.

Prof. Howard Strutt, who is
in charge of the McGill spe-
cial education program, out-
lined one of the methods used
to modify the behavior of a
hyperactive child,

"If, for example, the child
runs around kicking other stu-
dents, the teacher won't pun-
ish him or force him to stop
immediately but tries to get
the child to stop by degrees,
In other words, every time he
shows good behavior, he is re-
warded by candy and praise.
The reward graduaily be-
comes less tangible until he

shows good behavior without

promise of a reward.”

Prof. Strutt said teachers
learning the new methods get
more than classroom experi-

ence, They are sent to work in

local hospitals and various
learning centres and go on
special field trips to observe
and learn from authorities.

He said there is a growing
need for these teachers with
special knowledge of the ex-
ceptional child,

John Worland, a special ed-
ucation teacher from Lennox-
ville, Que., took the summer
course to understand why so
many students can't learn,

“This course is a revelation ©

to me,”’ he said, “I realize
now that the problems of slow
learners are much more com-
plex than I ever imagined.”

Pauline Ryan from New-
foundland, who teaches spe-
cia] education, had little train-
ing in the field. She was sent
to the course by her school
board and “now I feel I’m
better equipped to cope with
the problems that arise in my
classroom,”

Many of the teachers, like
Pauline, had little or no train-
ing in the field although they
were teaching special educa-
tion. New regulations now re-
quire them to be qualified,

The MeGill summer pro-
gram offered two levels of

offering upgrade training programs for suitably quatified
technicians in the fallowing fields; Solid State Theory, Radio
and Tetevision Theory, Colour Television Theory, AM and
FM Single Side Band Communications, Logic and Industrial
Control, and Micro Wave Radar Technology.
.. Applicants ‘must possess a minimum of Grade XI
mathmatics and Science plus basic electronic knowledge of
workshop practise, electron theory, D.C. Circuits, D.C.
analysis and tube theory.
.. Interested person should apply to

The Principal,

B.C. Vocational Schoal-Terrace,
P.O. Box 726,
Terrace, B.C.
or
Your nearest: Canada
Manpower Centre.

.- Dormitory accommodation is available at the school.
Financial assistance may be available to suitably qualitied
cnadidates.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ross of 4530 Scatt Ave.,
Terrace were the winners of the draw for the
Woolworth BACK TO SCHOOL PROMOTION.

Total purchases between Sept. 2 and 11 for Mr.
and Mrs. Ross were $93,868 Picture above is Mr

Ross receiving

the $93.68

cheque from

Woolworth Store Manager « J.R. Evans.

Harry, you sai
wewere going
out tonight

’ dren with learning problems,

"set up around the province,

training—a diploma course’
and a master’s degree.

Harry’ $ going‘out tonight. Along with a lot of other people, Harry
is going to look in his newspaper first, Even if he knows where he’s’

going, he has to lock up times, prices and places, Sports events,

It was directed to the needs
of all teachers teaching chil-

The program offers courses in
spécia] methods, behavior
problems and psychology’ of
the exceptional child. Other
similar programs have been

—

movies, theatre, music or political rallies— the newspaper is the
only source of information on what's happening now. Harry may ;
feel he could do without a newspaper today, On the other hand,
he probably would rather stay home and read the paper, Think
about it. What would you do without your newspaper?

ABITIBI PAPE Rf COMPANY LTD, TORONTO, ONTARIO

AVE. oa

bob and anne

No family yet. But maybe. Someday. How big a house to buy
today — for tomorrow? How much is a realistic down payment?
Bob's salary is modest.-But his ambitians-are high. Anne Works
tac. How much can they afford to pay, gach month?

- Gan they gat a first mortgage? And how big should it be? What
if they need a second mortgage? ey

up yet.
Not only wiil we answer their questions, well arrange a first or

buy their first home

At your local credit union wehave the answers to all those .
quastions and’ some that Bob and Anne haven't even. thought ;

“$8 nd mortgage for them atoneol the best interest rates in town, :
TWhy You need a mortgage drop in to your | local credit union, : You

Atsine!

Newsprint suppliers to’
the warld’s pressraoms

“won ‘frearet! it We lend a helping hand.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1 ‘
Tax Sale
‘The District Of Terrace

At ten o‘ctock in thé. forenoan, on the -30th day of mm
September, 1971, in the Council Chambers of the Municipal &
Hall at Terrace, B.C., there will be offered for sate by Public
Auction, each and every parcel of real property upon which 2
any of.the taxes are delinquent. . os
., Following is a list of properties to be sold. This fist may iim
also be inspected at the Municipal Office anytime during the ie

regular business hours, priortothe time of the Tax Sale. .

"6, BENNEST fa
for COLLECTOR. Sa
'. Disttictof Terrace &

‘September, wn =

,
é

Dated _ this 16th : “aay al.

LOT 6 BLK 19 DL 360, R 5 oD, PLAN ‘00 2409 KALUM a

. -. \

N 4 OF LOT 3 BLK 35 DL 360, R §C.D., Plan 7s 102

KALUM-ST. i
§ V2 OF LOT 3 BLK 35,DL 360, R5 C.D, Plan 1075 9229
KALUM ST. ad

LOTS BLK 35 DL 360,R5€.D., PLAN 175 2202 KALUM ST,

LOT 11S ¥% BLK 3 DL 361, R45 C.D. PLAN 32034722 ji
_HAMER AVE,

LOT 4 OF LOT 1 BLK? DL 261 R5€.D., PLAN aaa 4731
OLSON ‘AVE.

LOT13E Ya BLK 1! DL361, R5C¢.D., PLAN 3329 4725 PARK
AVE,

LOT “B” OF LOT 1 BLK 12 DL 361, R5C,D., PLAN ata? ani
LAKELSE AVE,

PCL “A” (See D.F, 18404) OF LOTS 4&5 0f EY of Ni2 BLK
13 DL 361, RS, C.D., PLAN 3198 4607 LOEN AVE.

LOT 5 Of Nz BLK 16, DL 361, R 5, C.D., PLAN 3273 4609 [fl ;
STRAUME AVE.

LOT 13 N¥%2 BLK 18 DL 361 + R5,C.D., PLAN 3287 4625 §
SOUCIE AVE.

LOT | of NY BLK 19, Dt, 361, R 5, C.D., PLAN 3291 an i
KALUM STREET

LOT 2 S24 BLK 19 DL 361, R5,¢.D., PLAN 3631 3703 KALUM
$T. .

‘LOT 13 BLK 6 DL 361, R5 C.D., PLAN 972 3217 KALUM ST. &
4601 & 44603 LAKELSE AVE.

LOT 15 BLK 6 DL 361, R5 C.D, PLAN 972 3213 KALUM ST.

SHOWN .AS PARK SUBLET FROM CIVIC CENTRE
ASSOC,

- PT DL 361 PL 972 R5 C.D., PLAN 972. 4621 DAVIS ST.

LOT 1 Of ASGD PCL “A” (See DF 14539) OF BLK 19 DL362, R
5C.D., PLAN 4853 3208 KENNEY ST.

LOT 2 Cf ASGD PCL“‘A” (See DF 14579) BLK 19 DL 342, R Rs
C.D., PLAN 4853 3206 KENNEY ST,

‘-0T 3 OF ASGD PEL “A” (See DF 14839) BLK 19 DL 362, R5
=.D., PLAN 4853 4946 GREIG AVE.

LOT 4 Of ASGD PCL “A” {See DF 12539) BLK 19 DL 362, R 5
C.D. , PLAN 4853 4942 GREIG AVE,

LOT 4 Of SUBD OF LOT 2 BLK 33, DL 362, R5C.D., PLAN
3542 4834 Walsh Ave,

BLK 5 DL 3464, R 5 C.D., PLAN 1066 4112 & 4122 KALUM
LAKE DRIVE & 5303 HALLIWELL AVE,

BLK 4 DL 36A, R5C.D., PLAN 1034 4326 LAKELSE AVE.

LOT 1 & W208 LOT2 BLK “C” DL 367, RSC. Du P PLAN 972 .
4450 PARK AVE,

LOTS 5 TO? PLK 1 DL 3469 R §C.D., PLAN 972 4543 4545 &
4547 PARK AVE.

LoT3 BLK 3 OL 369,R5C.D., PLAN 972 4455 PARK AVE,

W V2 OF LOT 9 BLK 2 DL 611, 5 C.D., PLAN 1992 . 5035
KEITH AVE,

LOT BOF LOT 6, BLK 3, PLAN 2063, DL 61, R5 C.D.,

PLAN 4825 4831 POHLE AVE. aie

LOT 13 EXCEPT PCL “A” (EXPL PLAN 4377) BLK 4 OF OL.
611R5 C,.D,, PLAN 3029 4935 AGAR AVE.

(EXPL PLAN 4377) BLK 4 Of DL 611 R 5 C.D., PLAN 3029

B 2933 AGAR AVE,

*PCL VAM (EXPL PLAN 4377) OF LOT 13 BLK 4 DL su RS Bi

Cc. D., PLAN 3029 . 4933 AGAR AVE,

1

E 4 LOT 6 BLK 5 DL 611 R5 C.D, PLAN 3080 soa9 AGAR |

W 2 Of LOT 13 BLK 5 DL a, R § C.D., PLAN 2080 sna
AGAR AVE.

7

f LOT6 BLK 6DLOIR 4 C.D., PLAN 3080 5023 AGAR AVE.

LOT one Of LOT 13 BLK 2 PLAN 314 DL su, Rs CD
PLAN 821° 5100 MILLS AVE. fo

LOT “B" Of LOT 3 BLK 2 PLAN a4 oL om, R -§-C.D.
PLAN 4822 5107 Mc DEEK AVE.

W % LOT28 BLK 2 DL 61 R § C. D,, Phan m4
GRAHAM AVE.

NV OF Lot 30, BLK 2 DL 611, RS CD, PLAN vi
KENNEY ST.

LOT? BLK 5 DL 611, PLAN 3154 Excer T EXPL

Lota 4a BLK 7 De a. R 5 5 Dy PLAN ais
DRIVE

LOT 9 ‘BLK ¢ DL 61. RS GD; PLAN sg aon UN
DRIVE vA i

W Loraotr ASGD PCL 3 (PLAN wae

PLAN. 4325 2603 BRAUN ST

- Lota DL ars, RS C., PLAN 125 st HAUGHLAN

AVE. .

Se

N 4 OF Bue ry DL ER

ST.
-LOT3 BLi 32, DL9V7, RSC
L HALLIWELE, AVE.“