TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B,C,

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971

Dear Ann Landers: In a
column several months ago you
said you were sick and tired of
letters about long hair and

beards and the rest of it, I'm |

sure you are — but please read
one more,

Town eyeing

prairie man

What comes from the
prairies, is 27-years-old with a
wife and two children?

Terrace’s new ‘‘assistant-
administrator”, that’s what,

However, counci] and ad-
ministration is keeping the
wraps on his identity until he is
officially appointed,

That’s because the
municipality already has an
assistant clerk-administrator
and an administrator over him.

The way it is at municipal
council is that John Poucette is
still the town's administrative
chief. But, next month he

“ moves to the post of secretary-
' treasurer of the Kitimat-Stikine

*

re eee ee

‘
S
5

tego

”

Regional Board.

He will be replaced by his new
assistant, Jack Hardy, a former
mayor and member of the
legislature in Manitoba.

And, when Hardy steps up,
our new assistant will step in.

The new man was among the
30-odd applicants for the
assistant administrator's post.
Hardy was number one, and his
new aide was in the top six
weeded out by the mayor and
his council.

ANNI
AINIJERISH

I just CAN’T get used to
seeing our handsome son
locking like a hobo. Am I the
only parent who feels this way?
There must be others,

Yes, I know long hair is in
style, and I don’t object to
sideburns and a full head of
neatly trimmed ahir. Even the
low part and the sweep of
shining locks across a forehead
doesn’t bother me. But I can't
stand the stringy mops and the
scruffy, moth-eaten beards,
Our son looks so terrible now I
would be ashamed to introduce
him to a friend.

This boy of ours is bodily
clean and he has never been in
any trouble, His grades are
good and he is respectful. 1
suppose I should be thankful,
Ann, for these are the things
that count. But why the
unkempt look? Why the
panhandler appearance? Do
these kids we see everywhere
feel that the world is so ugly
that they want to be ugly too?
Please help me understand.
I'm trying but I’m not making
it. Thank you, Ann--Just A
Mather

Dear Mother: The shaggy-
mopped, scraggly-beared kids
don't think they look ugly.
They think they look groovy.
And this is only part af it, The
kids WANT to look different.
They want to be recognized on
sight as the new breed. The
hairy. bit is a shrieking symbol
of the difference between them
andus. But this, too, shall pass
and something new will take its
place.- Be patient.

PUTTING FINAL TOUCHES of ribbons and
hows toa crochet basket is Ron Vaselenak. He
and his wife spend many hours doing the in-

tricate work needed for each basket before
donating them to a local organization to be
raffled...Staff photo,

‘Like lavender
and old lace?’

BY DIANA SMITH

Intricate, fine
crocheting. and old
ladies seem to go
together like lavendar
and old lace.

But the crochet work
of Ron Vaselenak looks
just as delicate as that
of any old lady.

Both he and his wife, '
Phoebe, have been
crocheting since their

childhood. According to
Vaselenak, his
crocheting career began
because his mother had
always wanted a
daughter and so taught
her only child, a son,
some of the skills she
wonld otherwise have
passed on to a girl.
For the past 10 years
the Vaselenaks have
been making crochet

CANCER

HOROSCOPE

By CONSTANCE SHARPE

LIBRA

FORECAST FOR THE YEAR AHEAD
FOR ALL READERS BORN BETWEEN
JANUARY 21 and JANUARY 27

Quite an eventful year seems to be in prospect.

But do not be tempted

into making important

changes in direction. Make use of any form of
originality, of course,-but keep the direction of the
main aims essentially intact. In that way you can
‘achieve successful results and some degree of
financial expansion. But if you deviate from this
plan you could risk worries. Your speculative luck
seems to hold but is not strong enough to “‘put your
shirt” on anything, so keep stakes to a safety level
and do not attempt to over-reach.

UU

Service Schedule -

9:45 Sunday Schoo!
11:00 Morning Worship
7:30 Evening Services

AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES

POOTVEETSMEE TUG ee LUMUEE eC EEL CEA

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE :

= Sunday Schoot 10:00a.m,

= Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Phones

= Sunday Evening 7:75 p.m.

= Bible Study Office 685-2434 5
= Tuesday 7:30p.m. Home = 635-5336 = =
= Youth Night Thursday 7:30 p-m =
5 The end of yaur search for a friendly church. =
SITE EADUASOGAAUOEOTEUEEOEE LUAU ULONERUE OE NL UANESLUUOE2 GENT AC UE) LOREEN

Salvation Army
4451 Greig

For info an other activities Phone Envoy or Mrs. Bill Young
635.5446

4647 Larelle Ave.

7:30 Thursday Night
“Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting

KNOX UNITED CHURCH
Cor. Lazelle Ave. & Munrae
St. Phone 635-4014

Sunday Services:

Church $chodl * 9:30 am,

Ct
Marning Worship = 11:00 a.m.
Junior Congregation

Nursery & 4:00 a.m,
Kindergarten 11:00 a.m.

EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH

Cor. Park Ave, and Sparks St.
10:00 — Sunday School .
11:00 — Morning Worship
17:30 p.m. — Evening Service
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. — Prayer and
Bible Study
Rev. B.B. Ruggles 4664 Park
Avenue,
‘Phone 635-5115

CHURCH
Cor. Sparks St. & Park Ave.
PASTOR: D. Kaiser
‘Phone: 635-5882 ‘

F Morning Service at 11:00 a.m. -
. Sunday School 9:45am.

|, CHRIST LUTHERAN

“Your, Friendly, Family Grurch’

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Lakelse Avenue
SUNDAY MASSES
8:30 a.m,
10:00 a.m.

1:15 a.m.
7:30 p.m.

CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH =

Sparks Street at Straume Ave.
Rev. John Vandyk
Phone: 635- 2421

10:00 a.m, Sunday School .

11:00 a.ni. Worship Service

5:00 p.m. Worship Service

Back to God CFTK Hour
Friday 9:30 p.m.

ST, MATTHEW'S CHURCH
4726 Lazeite Avenue, Terrace,
Anglican Church of Canada
SUNDAY SERVICES: 10:15 am
every Sunday,
(Sunday school and babysitting
Included)

WEEKDAY SERVICES: as posted
on the church door,

Music Director: Stuart McCallum
phone 635.4207
Pastor: Peter Horsetisid phone 835-

Office; 4726 Lazelle- Ava. phone 635.

roy tA .

oe Te AM,

= BisLe soo]

ALLIANCE):
GOSPEL

“Agar” Ave 41 AM. The. “Necessity of

: ‘Tribulation. . "4
> A CHAPEL, /- 7 5 PM The Return of Jesus
"Phone 635-7727, Rev'd sss00 So

AQUARIUS
January 21- February 19

Quite an inspirational week,
and if you keep your ideas fluid
the chances are you may come
up with a lucrative concept that
could pave the way to fortune.
Could be an eventful week for
the conjugal relationship too on
account of the eclipse of‘ the
Moon on the 10th. Certain
changes may be in the air.

PISCES
February 26 - Marchi 20

You could have a winning
idea applicable to profession or
career. If so, bring it to the
notice of your employer by mid-
week, as it may then stand a
good chanceof catching on. Put
plenty of drive behind your
careeral motivations if you
want to make money.

; ARIES

March 21 - April 20

A lucky change could set your
hopes soaring; and as a matter
of fact quite a deal of what is

‘profitable could come out of it

all. All the same, do not take
luck too much for granted,
because this is one occasion
when something has to be put
into life if yau want to extract
benefit from it.
TAURUS
Aprik21 - May 21
Computations could at
present become an important
means for gains. In fact, the
element of calculation may
currently enter into everything.
By judiicious testing you.could
secure an important business
success. Even so, service to
other's seems to be an essential
hidden requirement.

GEMINI
May 22 - June 21
Plans concerted with your
partner or spouse might this
week be successfully im-
plemented. Be not afraid of the
element of change, and be
prepared to take a chance
should this become necessary.

ia MacKAYS.

When you
don't know who
to furn to...
TURN TO US WITH

: CONFIDENCE ;

FUNERAL
HOME

‘Phone 635-2444
_ Terrace, B.C.

Serving Kitimat

i bean enhanced
‘Best -time ‘with the: external
swing if you wish to playall this

Nevertheless, keep up the
consultation, since it is very

necessary that your left hand |.

should know precisely what the
Tight is doing.

CANCER
June 22- July 22

You will have-an inner’ sense
jiotion of hdw to''provide the
most effective ‘service for the
benefit of others; and it is this
kind of instinct which could
very well cause your prestige
and your cash balance to rise in
atied relationship. Which is the
modern version of explaining
how the casting of bread on the

waters can return it to the.

caster well buttered.
LEO
July 23 - August 22

You could be noticeably lucky
this week, particularly in
money matters. But this
statement is qualitative and not
quantitative: therefore do not
infer that the gains will
necessarily be big ones, But
you can, if you will, take small
chances in expectation of
success.

VIRGO
August 23 - September 22

Ideas connected in some way
with the home life or domestic
affairs, should contain some
element of luck. Optimism will
spread gradually, especially if
itis seen that this week there is
some kind of opportunity to
increase earned income. The
more thorough your endeavours
this week, the better you will be
paid for them.

LIBRA
September 23 - October 22

Consider how you can tran- /f

sform an object, subject or
plan; because it is by means of
changeful improvements of this
kind that you are mest likely to
score this week, In fact your
general luck may turn out to be
fer better than you are likely to
have imagined it.
SCORPIO
October 23 - November 21

A week in which you could
score via profession or career,
Diligent work will provide tHe
needful: both the ‘inspiration
and the gain. It is up to you,
however, to know what to do
about it.

SAGITTARIUS
November 22 - December 21
You seem to be on the right

lane{o success, and there is no
need for any deviation. But
towards mid-week the pace
may be activated and a big
change could conceivably be set
inmotion. But it seems you will
know inwardly just what has to
be done, and will do it.
. CAPRICORN ©
' December 22- - January 20
Your gains seem to accrue
within the realm of occupation
during the present inspirational
peried. Show some signs. of
being: productivity-conscious,
and,one of the changes may well
wage or salary, .

in nafety ye

vant heed

baskets.

These are daintily
crocheted and then
starched with a simple
sugar starch but
Vaselenak pointed. out
“T use my own recipe
for the starch’.

A basket takes quite a
time to just crochet; a
small one like that in the
photograph, takes a
good two days of steady
work to complete. It is
then boiled for a few
minutes in the starch
and then moulded round
a Suitable size jar and
leftto dry. For a better
result the drying should
be slow as forcing it
causes the starch to
crystalize. ;

Mr. and Mrs.
Vaselenak ‘have found
that white is the best
colour to use for the
baskets and if they get
‘dirty ‘they cari be “re-
washed and starched.

After the basket is
thoroughly dry ribbon is
threaded through the

-handle and bows are

“attached to the sides.

Usually Mr. and Mrs.
Yaselenak donate the
baskets to a ‘good
-cause’ for them to

raffle.
They don’t sell them

because the price they
would charge would
never cover the time
and work involved in
making the article.
The Vaselenaks not
‘only spend their time
crocheting; ‘“there’s not
many crafts we haven't
tried’’, said Vaselenak.
He even does tatting, a
dying art taught to him
by his mother-in-law
after she had given up
trying: to teach her
daughter.

$129,551

yudget

needed by district

Diréctors of the Kitimat-
Stikine Regional Board «are
busy going over’ their. 1971

provisional budgel, == -

And, they require $129,550 for

interim spending until the
actual budget can be brought
down in the Spring.

The biggest chunk comes
from the tax levy, which is
$118,450, for a mill rate of 1.42
based on the 1970 assessment,

Then there’s an ad-
ministration grant of $6,000; a
planning grant: of $5,000 and
investment interest, $100.

WHERE'S IT GO?

So, where does it go?

The .secretary-treasurer’s
salary is a big bite out of the pie.

Thunderbird ing
tounge

OPEN FOR LUNCHES”
AND’ DINNERS ©
EVERY. DAY

School
doors
open

Should a child who. is not a
Canadian citizen or British
subject, be allowed to attend
Terrace schools?

And who should determine
whether the child attends
school? The Skeena-Cassiar
school board or the Department
of Immigration?

That problem faced the local

School Board at its last
meeting. .
“Trustee Dale Dundas of
Smithers questioned whether it
is up to the Schocl Board to
decide who attends public
schools. He said the problem
was one for immigration of-
ficials,

The board recommended that
the child, ‘who can become a
good Canadian --citizen," be
allowed to attend school here,

635-2040

Playing

. STARRING
JEAN SEBERG,

STARRING

For A Good Old Fashioned

Meal Or A
Light Modern
Dinner Its

. The -secretary-treasurer,
John Pousette,. will . receive
$18,000. He. officially takes the

full- time job next month, giving |.

clerk-
the

up -his post as
administrator for
municipality of Terrace.

Directors indemnities come
to. $3,000; board and general
travel _allowances,
fravel insurance, $100; 1971
election expenses, $2,500 and
conventions, $1,200,

STENO'S SALARY.

A stenographer-bookkeeper
gets.a salary of $5,400 and a part
time steno, $300,

Office expenses, including
rental and fringe benofits for
employees, come to $30,000

Out- of that comes $300 ‘for
postage and $1,300 for telegraph
and telephone expense.
Stationary and supplies cost
$2,200.

Furniture and equipment for.
the new office comes to $5,000
while planning and planning
administration comes to
$39.00. —

A service contract for

$6,000; .

“building ‘inspection and
licensing” comes. to $2,000..

RESEARCH BILL

"Some $32,000 is allocated for
“research and studies.” ,

Railway North Extension
promotion comes to * $6,000;
recreation and tourist: industry
(not including a ~- $7,500
provincial grant),- - $7,500;
pollution control regulation
requirement study, $5,000; ILS
installation promotion $1,500;
special uses. .and service
studies, hearings ‘and. ad-
vertising, $3,000; , Highway
development promotion and
study, $2,000 and‘ industrial

development study and
promotion, $7,500,
Then there is $250 for Union of

B.C. Municipalities dues; $500
for audit fees; $2,000 for area
“e" tourist promotion; $2,000
for board contingency and a
further $2,000) for “‘secretary-
treasurer contingency"’.

And that, folks , is where your
regional district tax money
goes.

CLINT EASTWOOD
PLEASE NOTE NEW TIME CHANGES FOR sHoW
JANUARY 21st - 23rd -7 P.M. & 9:30 P.M.

Coming January 24th - 27th
“MYRA BRECKENRIDGE"

RAQUEL WELCH

SHOWTIME SUNDAY JAN. 24 - 9 P.M.
25th, 27th 7 P.M. & 9:15 P.M.

SATURDAY MATINEE
APACHE UPRISING

ON DISTRICT COFFERS

Hospital’s burden

It costs a lot to run a hospital.
And it costs even more to keep
four hospitals going.

And the burden of expense for
operating four area hospitals
falls on the Kitimat-Stikine
Regional District,

Next year, the regional
district estimates it will cost
$402,146 to run hospitals in
Terrace, Kitimat and Stewart
and. fer building fees for a
proposed hospital -in Hazelton,

Debenture and principal
payments for Mills Memorial
Hospital will add up to $178,363,

‘In addition, Mills Memorial
will need $10,780 for a study on

TILLICUM THEATRES

Present

| AT THE DOWNTOWNER
PAINT ‘YOUR |

WAGON

Red Do’r
Cabaret

: : Presents

LEE MARVIN

MAE WEST

Showtime 11 A.M. & 2 P.M, :

: ’ PHONE Now FOR
& SESERVATrONS

possible hospital expansion,

Other expenses are included
for Kilimat General Hospital,
Stewart General Hospital and —
proposed Wrinch Memorial
Hospital in Hazelton. -

The regional district will have
a boost by way of a $2,000
surplus from last year and
$1,000 interest earned from 1970,

The largest chunk of the
budget goes to Kitimat General
Hospital for debenture and
principal payments~$215;951.

The regional hospital district
will discuss the proposed budget
at a meeting next Wednesday in
Terrace.

635-2040

JOHN HUSTON }

Sat. Jan, 23