PAGE °2

ROYAL COUPLE

British ladies quite upset

WINNIPEG (CP) — Princess
Margaret and Lord Snowdon
walked through two lines of
placard-carrying strikers today
for an informa! peek at Winni-
peg’s new $4.5 million art gal-
lery.

There were no incidents and it
is probable the royal couple did
not see any pickets because of
the police cordon and a crowd of
about 100 people.

Get the
book out

LONDON (AP) — Heath-
row Airport officials went
scurrying for their Bibles
today when an RAF pilot
brought down an Old Testa-
ment curse from the mid-
Atlantic skies.

The VC-10 pilot was ona
plannednon-stop flight from
NewloundlandteoLondon
when he was asked to stop
in Keflavik, Iceland, to pick
up equipment.

“Deuteronomy, Chapter
27, Verse 18," the pilot ra-
dioed back. Airport thumbs
flicked through the pages
and got the message:
“Cursed be he that maketh
the blind to wander out of
the way."

A case
i story...

Sally was a cute one-year-old
with blond hair and large blue
eves. Like most one-year-olds
she was climbing over furniture
and snooping into cupboards
and drawers. Whal was dif-
ferent aboul Salley was that her
hig blue eyes did nol see objects
very clearly.

Her parents often noticed her
blinking excessively and rub-
bing her eyes so they wisely
took Sally lo their family doctor

who referred her to an:eye--

specialist. in Vancouver for
extensive lest. They would take
four days which would mean
hotel bills and other expenses
ior Sally's father whose income
as a janitor only met the
family's day Lo day needs. As
the Doclor was aware of the
family's financial position he
contacted the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind
for assistance, A CNIB worker
arranged transportation for
Sally and her mother to come to
Vancouver for the four days and
to stay al Queen Elizabeth Hall,
the CNIB residence for the
blind. ;

While Sally underwent ex-
tensive eye examinations and
tests her mother was discussing
with a CNIB worker the
problems which might arise in
raising her daughter. The
development of a blind child is
the same as any sighted child.
The difference is that a blind
child must be stimulated with
sounds. He must be encouraged
to explore the things around
him as the child must use his
hands to gain knowledge of the
shapes and sizes of objects. The
blind child cannot copy parents
or older brothers and sisters in
lying shoelaces, putling on 4
sweater or using a knife’ and
fork. .

While in Vancouver, Sally's
mother attended a meeting of
parents of blind children where
these and clher problems were
discussed. A trip that began
with fear and apprehension
ended with hope for the future.

BLINDNESS COULD BE
BLACK ‘for Sally and her
parents. but’ for the en-
couragement given by the CNIB

worker.
RENT?
_fiHundreds of B.C. families”
ave reduced their housing!
cosis by building thelr’ own,
home themselves, using the
Westwood component system,
Wall units, roof trusses,
partitions, gable ends come
fipre-assembled. Much, of the
hard work has been dore:for
you in the factory. Westwood
homes are the strongest
iimber frame “homes built.
- BOQver. 40 madels to” choose.
from. Get ihe facts today.

The pickets, from two unions
involved in separate long-stand-
ing local labor disputes having
no direct connectlon with the
royal visit, numbered about 45.

There were 15 striking techni-
cians from CJAY-TV and about
40 fram the electricians’ union
who have been on strike for nine
weeks against Winnipeg
electrical contractors.

The picket lines formed early
in the morning and so did a line
of elderly and very British la-
dies who insisted on standing in
front of the pickets to see the
princess.

‘The ladies, about eight in
number, had nasty words for
the young men on the lines, but
the pickets took it in good spir-
its.

Bud Kolodie, a member of the
electricians’ strike committee,
said the decision to picket the
art gall -y was made because
“today .'as one of our normal
picket days and we didn’t see
any reason to change it.”’

John Thurston, a spokesman
for the striking National Asso-
ciation of Broadcast Employees
and Technicians, said the gal-
lery was picketed because the
station had “broken a promise”
Thursday and filmed coverage
of the royal couple’s arrival
here.

The only time police inter-
fered with the picket lines was

at the immediate arrival of the -

royal party. However, earlier 4
sergeant in the city police force
ordered the strikers into single
file on several occasions.

A bearded placard-carrier
wheeled, turned on the sergeant
and shouted: ‘‘What do you
think this is, Vietnam?” But for
the most part the strikers chat-
ted amiably with police and the
passers-by.

WILL RETURN SATURDAY

Both striking groups have tud
their members to be back at the

art gallery for Saturday's offi-
cial opening ceremonies, and
there. was an indication of
greater numbers.

Princess Margaret alighted
from a black limousine wearing
a flame-red coat and a feath-
ered hat of similar color,

At the moment she stepped
from the car, accompanied by
Lt.-Gov, W, J. McKeage and At-
torney-General A. H. Mackling,
police formed a line across the
sidewalk and into the three-sto-

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C

rey art gallery, keeping srikera,

reporters and ‘spectators
several feet away from the
royal couple.

The picket lines, which had
been crossing in front of the
main door until almost the final
minute, simply stopped while
the royal party made its en-
trance. There was a brief out-
burst of cheering and clapping
that echoed through the gallery
foyer and the princess, ob-
viously pleased.

BRITAIN ASKS.
RUSSIAN LEAVE

LONDON (Reuter) — Britain
has asked the Soviet embassy to
arrange for 90 Saviet officials,
all of whom have been con-
cerned in intelligence activities,
to leave the country within two
weeks, the foreign office an-
nounced today.

Soviet Charge d’Affaires Ivan
Ippolotov was handed a written
communication which said that
the number of Soviet officials in
Britain and the proportion of
them engaged in intelligence
work have been causing grave

- concern for some time,

DEFECTOR TELLS ALL

The foreign office said that
further evidence of the scale
and nature of Soviet espionage
in Britain conducted under the
auspices of the Soviet embassy,
trade delegation and other or-
ganizations have been provided
by a Soviet official who recently
applied for and was given per-
mission to remain in Britain,

“This man, an officer of the
Soviet secret police (KGB),
brought with him certain infor-
mation and documents, includ-

ing plans for infiltration of

agents for the purpose of sabo-
tage,’' the statement said.

It did not name the KGB oifi--

cer or say when he came to

* 4

Britain or when he provided the i

information.
The statement said British
Foreign Secretary Sir Alec

Douglas-Home personally

yaised the matter repeatediy
with Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko,

He wrote him two letters, in
December, 1970, and August,
1971, but neither was answered
or acknowledged, the statement
added.

“During all this time Soviet
officials have continued to en-
gage in espionage against this
country on an undiminished
stale," the statement said,

It added that the British gov-
ernment thus had no alternative
but to take the action announced
today. ‘They sincerely desire to
improve both AngloSoviet
relations and East-West
relations in general and they
hope the Soviet government will
recognize this,” the statement
said.

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...and it usually is, Bven the most
understanding parents enjoy and

deserve a little time out of earshot.’
Next time there's the least excuse, °
give her an extension phone for her
bedroom. She'll be delighted and
you'll experience more than the usual

pleasure of giving. Callour

business office. ‘ ;

ROTEL @

at tare

‘Trsa-Cannds
Toleghane Bystom

~~ MOUTHY SITUATION

Look Mom — No Cavities. Skana, the pet killer
whale at the Vancouver Aquarium goes through
her regular dental checkup and passes with flying
colors. Skana loves to have her gums and long pink
tongue rubbed by her trainer.

Two day strike —
ends in Quesnel

QUESNEL, B.C. (CP)—A
two-day strike by 80 members of
the International Woodworkers
of America at two J. Ernst
Lumber company sawmills
ended Thursday in Quesnel.

The men agreed to return to
work following a meeting called
by local union safety director
Don Muirhead of Prince.
George. The walkout was

prompted by charges that a’

trim saw at one of the mills was
unsafe to work with.

Mr. Muirhead and TWA busi-
ness agent Bob Stewart of
Prince George were to meet
with company officials to
discuss the matter today and a
workmen's compensation board
inspector was to examine the
equipment when the mill
returas to operation.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971,

ALTE
WEBS

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_Here are some of the features -
you'll find on the 1972 Pontiacs.

Read about them,

Then compare them with
others, Stack them up against
your own standard of value.
Then come in and see the
new cars at your Pontiac dealer’s.
We believe you'll find the real
value you've been looking for..

. You know you can always count on’
Pontiac to introduce the kind of
newness that means something more

‘-".. than just an extra dressing of tinsel.
- +. This year, on all their full-size
models, Pontiac’s engineers have turned

. their attention to the little bumps.

“and bruises of everyday driving life.
_--Fhey’ve fitted two steel boxes

_ filled with a resilient material between

‘ the front bumper and the frame.On |
- . minor impact, this material compresses,
~ to absorb energy, then returns to its ©
original shape. And the bumper returns.

“to'position. -

_ in addition, they've provided you
"with the option of ordering a thick’... -
"Strip of rubber-like material that runs’

ete

all standard.

nameplate. . 7

the whole width of both front and rear
bumpers to help guard against —_
scratches and dings, © |
. Of course, every full-size

Pontiac offers many other value
features, Like a double-panel
roof construction with a per-
forated inner panel that helps
cut down inside noise. Dratt-
tree, upper level ventilation. |
Side guard beams in all the doors,
Engines designed to run on no-lead
_ or low-lead gaSolines, Power front °

'dise brakes, power steering and, on:
V8 models; automatic transmission, , ; -

~ Pontiac’s trim-size Le Mans also:
has something new and exciting to
offer you in 1972, mo
A new luxury series, calléd, not:
surprisingly, Luxury LeMans, . ,
_. Inside there's an instrument panel
with the look of rare Ceylonese teak.
A “sott" rimmed steering wheel. And:
comfort. Real comtort. Inches pf soft
foam padding. Rich fabrics‘ Plush rere
carpet, And vinyls so suft youcould’ © ~~. |, Pontiac Grand Prix; Grand Ville,” *
easily mistake them for leather. , - ugham, =
_,, | Ventura’, Pontiac’s newest baby,
"isa pocket-sized, pocket-priced beauty.”
that is proving so popular that. just :.

about all'we'c! anged for 1972.was the:

so

ees ot pet ranaey A . :
‘ Sheet . YL vata oy

jie GSO WAH hdd ee

I if

for 1972.

eee eta at te ad

Ventura Coupe.
Luxury Le Mans Hardtop Coupe, ; ,°

. , Firebird for'1972 is Pontiac's °°"
:.preat-looking sports car that'gives you’. fig
all the luxury you want and-all the °°: ~~ Fi
sporty performance you want—ata
» price that will make Firebird most’ | |’
“wanted by sport§ fans) 0 8
_ All this isa mere smattering of the’ ~
_Teatures and values you'll be finding on .

* the 1972 Pontiacs

’ Bonneville, Parisienne Brougham, +... .. .
:Catalina, Laurentian, Luxury.LeMans,; .
LeMans, Ventura.n, Firebird... >. a
| “Tf this.is the year you're fooking::. |
-for value, this is thé year tolook-at scec
‘Pontiac. Why don’t you?:.. 7

el

‘

 Pontiacvalue:
what you’ve been‘;
. looking for? 7