‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1972 ~.. SHE HERALD, TERRACE, ac Howard...‘ ‘The. government _ ree | Fred K oalenz... SMatiack against | should: use fewer ee and : ‘more. personal : es relationship” a Frank. Howard; NDP: edit. | .didate for Skeeha, in .com- ~ menting on the Unemployment ‘Instance Controversy. said that’ a‘ great deal of .the: dif- - ficulties ‘could be eliminated if the’ government would use- fewer computers and ‘more personal relationship in ad- ministering the plan. |. - Mr. Howard said, revelation the other day. that one person in northern Alberta: had been able lo collect perhaps $20,000.00 by using 50 fhetitious names is'a direct “result of computerizing the plan.” - “When we. had Unem- ployment Insurance offices ‘in places like Terrace and Prince: | Rupert we could deal directly ' with a person’s claim and had much more efficiency, much . More speed in dealing with claims. and an absolute — .ininimum of cheating,” said» Mr. Howard. . "We have persistently asked the Liberal government . to Howard...“Government ™ employees free to B engage in political activity” Frank Howard, NDP Can- didate for Skeena, said today in @ Hazelton he had been ‘assured feby Premier Barret! that @ provincial government ém- g ployees would have complete freedom ‘io engage in. political m activity oulside of working = hours, a Mr. Howard said, ' “Tt his long im been the conlention of the NDP fe thal government employees fee should. have the same basic. - g freedoms as anyone else and lo deny them the fundamental PEE right to engage in political © mm activiligs is an infringement ag, upon a person’s liberties.” m ‘’In this regard,” Mr. Howard said, “I have been in touch with mg Premier Barrelt and he has: m assured me that Provincia) . return. to -the: “those who administer the plan “and those who' participate iin il, ° “more “interested in’ trying- to “the “and work for the party of their ; ‘Fred’ ‘Koalenz, * * years ago wished t he -were ‘dead. - Thig' came about, when Fred, a. young man, Jost his. * sight ' as the result of a. thining cident in: the Eliot “Lake - uranium mines, Today, holder “of a Master of Arts Degree, Mr, - '.Koalenz.is. taking .ove .the . supervision for. the. Canadian direct ; relationship: ‘between but: it-seems ‘the ‘Liberals’ are program people to fit the compuler ‘than the y: are:'with trying to adjust the plan. to serve people,” “said: Mr. Howard. : ‘perhaps --the.- largest tertile in Caiiada,. ‘extending from Prince George : ‘to. the Queen Charlottes and nor- thward to include’ the Yukon, Fred was despondent when he became blind and | it was‘ only through’ the encouragement of his wife and the CNIB-that he was able to travel along the long hard road that has-led to this appointment, ..: -. The CNIB and the Workman’ 8 - Compensation Board arranged Mir. Howard said that so long. as the: “Unemployment - In- * surance plan operates the way it is now we. will continue to ~ have severe problems with it, “The regretful and sad part of. aboul il,” he said, “is that the average person in the com- munity is the one who suffers and loses out on the benefits,” “It seems ~ practically ..im-' possible,” concluded © Mr. Howard, “‘to get the Liberals to admil they madea mistake, but they sure did in setting up this new system of. dealing with Unemployment Insurance,” - Blind. His education continued "until. he ‘obtained. a Master's Degree at the. University’ of . Waterloo, He is a fully qualifi ied University teacher. 2.35: ap ‘Once * hig” education _ terminated Fred-appralsed his ' ambitions, : position ona University faculty but ‘decided that his role would have to%be.one of pure con- government employees will ‘be. able righl now openly to support choice without fear of losing their jobs.” ~ ‘Mr. Howard continued, “The ‘Laws, Statutes ete. i-- Sales’ tax guide - Canada a few - National: Institute for: the Blind. for.Mr. Koalenz to -attend | school. He began his education: at the Brantford School fer the ng. He was offered a. tribution to society through | the training. of the. blind... se, His own experlénées™ fwd’ demonstrated vividly that the blind are’ no longer .people sitting with fin cups, . The blind are’ able to’ 106k ‘after them- ‘selves and play. useful and. ef- ecided to devote his life to CNIB. ‘His first assignment will be: ‘Teplacing George Gibbs who has ‘sérved as’ District - Ad- ministrator, Field Service ' past four years, His head office will be'in Prince George but he — / Will travel. through his” vast territory undertaking the many facets of his. - work .. of ' rehabilitation of the blind and prevention work against loss of sight. One of the. most difficult part of the rehabilitation program is to first’ of . all ‘encourage ‘the afflicted person into regaining a : place-in every day seciety.. To | accomplish .this: Mr, Koalenz warns that a blind person must be allowed to do.as much for himself as possible. He noted +; that there is.a-tendency on the ‘part ofa ‘blind person's family- § and friends to want to do ‘everything for them. This is wrong, The blind must be en- couraged and trained to fend for. himself as mitich as possible, There i is defi mitely. a Place for tt Fly . 7 New ‘hooks for businessmn_ —_ at the library | Norman Stabler ~ How ‘o read the financial news Canadian Forum -- A citizen's guide to the Gray Report - Donald Lundberg - The hotel and restaurant. busines: Canadian Income Tax Act: so NDP by this action has proved it will do what it is committed to do, This. declatation ‘Liberates the provincial government employee from the previous infringement upon his basic rights,” ‘Regre!fully,” concluded Mr, Howard, “the Liberal Party‘ still believes in denying Federal. . government employees : this hasic freedom and we in the NDP will do everything we can: to bring’ the principles of democracy and freedom. of expression to federal em- ‘Ployees. ” : a adits ail ai “Howard 1 i rip. -off’ ae In a meeling held ‘here last. night, the Skeena Progressive Conservative Candidate, mivereit Stevens spoke to an- enthusiastic gathering of some Wd 10 people. Stevens continued his incumbent Frank Howard for his lack. of feecepresentalion for the people af Bskeena. He again referred to Bihe 29 percent attendance record.o { Mr. .Howard, and ~ meinterjected a bit of humour into’ memais speech by referring: to- the « orporsate rip off, a popular slogan introduced by Mr. Lewis @ibe national NDP leader, and Basubmitted tothe meeting what | e called: the “Frank Howard ; Rip-Off, hd te # He told the Prince Rupert Miudience, “Our - mears has. received’ ~ stiniated salary of $18,000.00 meer year for a total earned mevenue of $270,000.00 Based on his attendance recard,.I feel Mghat he was entitled to only 29 mercentof this figure or a evenue of $78,000.00 A net rip-: . bef for ‘Howard being..the dif- rence belween” these. two igures or more Specifically, 92,000.” a Mr. Stevens in support of his arge of lack of support for — worl development invited. Mr. : Rioward to pul the record: in . . “Why - .Skeena fepresentative: for the-past a6 Hansard and tell the people of Prince Rupert how he. SUP ported them, ° SPs He strongly ‘eriticized © “Me, Howard and said; ‘‘Mr. Howard - hag nol ‘been effective in in- _Wwoducing - legisla tion ‘or ‘programs that would give the halive:'people who have so loyally supported him any type of meaningful approach -to .being recognized as first class Canadians.” Stevens asked, is ‘the census. taken separa tely for the Indian : people and never. included in. the population statistics when released for a given area? Why do they still have: inadequate © housing? Why don’t native people qualify. ‘for per capita ~ Srants -when the reserve lies within: ‘the “boundaries ‘of a municipality? Why has industry for these people and by these | people not been introduced to allow them to regain their pride: ‘and become part of-our affluent society?” Stevens said, These . are questions Mr. Howard must : be called‘upon lo.answer,” A. lively. question period followed, well participated in by the young electors at ‘the. gathering, that covered many . ‘areas ‘of concern. from, “bargaining rights to pollution & | - Ruben Bellan -— Principles of economics and the Canadian economy. Canadian workmen's ‘compensation - acts, regulations ete. Canadian Corporations Act with regulations, 1971 ; Explanation of Canadian tax reform AC - Cryster - Handbook of employer-employée regulations o OEE Arthur Clarke -- 2001, a space edyssey living Wallace — The,word Albert Camus — A happy death Miss Read -- Emily Davis Ann Birstein -- Summer situations .. cos P. Hubbard -- The whisper i in the glen NON-FICTION: POW VERT Ts world, Aztecs “concepts. ‘and tech c it ie fe iy. > Margaret Balint © ow toskijusta littlebit an ‘Dictionary of Canadian biography .°° 5 2 5 Rod. McKuen’ > The ¢ carols of Christmas. : > Sunset Magazine aa Succulents and cactus David Dalton -- Janis. (Janis Joplin) F, Lee Bailey -- The defense never rests Mario. Pei -- The © ry ¢ of Janguage ~ PENTEGOSTAL Servica Schedule . ) Sunday School Morning Worship Sutday Sirti _ Bible Study: ‘ Wednasday: t Prastinncapl .» ., ~#847Lazelle Ave. 10:00 a.m, 134:00a.m. 75pm, 130 p. m. Youll Night, Thyrsday Hes m. ‘Tha: end; of * your search for p friendly church ianeanackE Phones: ‘ Office Home 635-144 635-5336 | . Pastor; Mm. ‘Kennedy “SALVATION ARMY Captain; aur Young - , "(9:45 Sunday ‘schoot * 19:00 -Moraing Worship 17230 Evening. Services - 451 Greig 7:30 Thursday Night “Bible Study & Prayer Meeting" i For intoon other activities phone Captain or Mrs, Bill Young. « : > KNOX: UNITED . -’ CHURCH “4907. Lazelle. Ave. ‘Ghureh Schoal 9:0 - Worship ‘Service 11:00- “Junior Congregation 11:00 Minister Rev, B.S. Lewis. __ Phane. 3.6034 ut [CATHOLIC cHURCH | Lakelse Avenye _ SUNDAY MASSES 0:20a.m, 10:00a.m, 11:15 a.m. 7:30 p.m. environmental controls, . EVANGELICAL UPREE: CHURCH ark’ Ave. and Sparks st; 45 Sunday School. 1360 Morning Worship _ 7:30 Evaning Services - av, BB: ‘Ruggles te 4864 Park Aves 0% . CHRIST LUTHERAN | CHURCH), : Cor, Sparka St. & Park Ave, ‘(Pastor D. Kaiser _ os Phone 435.5802 |. - Morning Service at 11:00 aim Sunday School at?:43a.m, vour Friendly Family Churet “ ZION BAPTIST. . CHURCH . . “COPn. Sparks & Kelth ey ‘Pastor: Clyde Zimbeininn Sunday School $:45a.m. “a MOPAMng Worship ht itoa.m. Sunday Evening 7:00p.m,°-..:B v Bible Study Wed, 7:30 p.m, Revi john Vandy “<2 Phone 695-2421 “sunday School « Terrace.10 a.m.: wide School - Remo- 1 p,m, Mid a.m, . Worship Service “ “$700 p.m, Worship service. Back to God CETK Hour. ‘Washes eveniog at ed pen . “STs: MATTHEW'S qi - CHURCH: . ary} Laielte Avetua, Terrace, : Anglican Church of Canada, - " ” Sunday Services: ” 0 ame and 11: 100 A, every Sunday _ "Pastor: dohn Stokes to “aviv om Bible §chool =F 7 kn wer when the the blind In réant di day oclet y ‘and the blind. are ypc more. and more than they can be gainfully ‘employed - and can” acquire a high degree of ef- . ficiency in many domains, 7 Mr. Koalenz.will be in the east’ : fective, roles ’-in every - ‘day ‘boolety. until the beginning of 1973 .un- dertaking. specialized - training and then will move’ to Prince sons to take over’ his new esponsibililies " Department of the CNIB for the carrying them was involved in . collision. ‘School buses are exempt from many sections of .— the Canada Motor’ Vehicle -[ Safety. Act. including ' those - standards covering interlor- © “occupant protection. * During “the 10-year: period 1062-71, -the..B.€; .-mining in- ' dustry. hag ‘required almost $2 § ‘billion dollars. cf capital to Ai lorati ; ‘George with his wife and. two’ Hazelton, Smithers Terrace (Open Line Show 10:00 to 11;00) - ‘+ Prince Rupert (with Derril' Warren) — Prince Rupert (All Candidates Meeting) Kitimat, Terrace. Terrace (Ail Candidates - ; T.¥. & Radio) Vanderhoof ‘For All Your Tailoring ‘Weeds Come in and meat Gus Liotsakis. TRADE INS ACCEPTED ‘4617 LAKELSE AVE. ‘LARGEST SELECTION oF USED SKATES [GORDON a bring you their semi-annual ey TRILLIUM . - JEMEMORY LANE TILLY {SILVER MAPLE vee attY | SWEET VIOLETS LAVENDER ROSE BRIGADOON HIGHLAND THISTLE TEA ROSE AMERICAN | BEAUTY: ‘OLD COUNTRY ROSE BLOSSOM TIME boGwoop CELEBRATION . TRANQUILLITY PETIT POINT SILVER BIRCH Cup & Saucer - 2.00. 2.17 - 2.33. (6V2" Plate 1.67 1.67 7" Plate 27 1.84 . 1.93 812" Plate ‘ 2.00 2.17 2.33 10” Plate 4.18 4.33 4.64 Oatmeal - 2,00. “2.17. 993 Fruit Nappie. a7 1.67 ~ 1,70 15” Platter “12:33 13.00 13.67 Gravy / Stand 7s 10.33. 10.90: ‘Cov‘d. Vegetable - 9.67 20.67 "21.84 ‘Oval Baker: - 8. 7 8.64 217 Round Bowl 8.17. 8.64. IT - Teapot — Large POL 967 Coffee Pot 9.30°° 9.67. p03 er Cake Plate —~ BAT J 3. 30: “2 3508 Sandwich Tray 4.77 Twin Tray. 4.50 “ATT _Mug 2.00 217 233. Regal Tray ms 233 i "“Sweets : 1.84 -Salt/Pepper. | BP. 3 Tier Cake § Pee. Place: Set 10.84 | Cream f Sugar