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PAGE 2 THE HERALD. Monday May 30, 1977 .

nn meee

When the Daily Herald's presses are
running, between two and three each
morning, carrier boys like Mike Mailloux,
13, are fast asleep, catching up for the

brutal sound of the alarm clock at 6:00 or

6:30a.m, Delivering a morning paper is no
easy task for our Herald couriers, but the
extra money gives the youngsters an op-

‘NOT’ FOR CHILDREN

a little bit.

portunity to save up for a
perhaps a camera, or maybe even to help
mom with her household expenses—like
giving weekly allowances to the children.

Ree

new bicycle,

When your carrier boy comes canvassing
this week, help him...and his mother... out

Rowdy Canadian farce
set for Terrace stage

For a Bood time Friday
night, call in at McColl Real
Esatte and reserve a seat at
the R.E.M. Lee Theatre.

The Playhouse theatre is
coming to town with a play
that is definitely not
recommended for children.
A rowdy, funny, fast-moving
farce, written by Allan
Stratton, it is called ‘72
Under the 0”

Wand to know what the
title means?

(¥ou’ll have to see the
play, because nobody is
telling. ) .

With director Paul
Reynolds, who is the artistic
coordinator of the
Playhouse New Company,
and a cast of enegetic
Vancouver actors, the
evening should keep
everyone watching
fascinated.

The New Company
tackles a lot of new and
interesting plays during it’s
season in Vancouver, and
this should be no exception.

The Terrace Little
Theatre is sponsoring their
visit to Terrace, and they
are anxious to have people
attend. It will be an op-
portunity for you to see a

Oil spills
into river

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C.
(CP)--A team of pollution
control experts was working
Sunday to contain an oil spil
in Stewart Creek ‘which
flows into the Peace River
about 50 miles southeast of
this northeast British
Columbia community.

The spill occurred Friday
night when a 12-inch pipe
broke on the pipeline owned
by Westcoast Petroleum Co,

A spokesman for the
pollution control team said
strong currents in the Peace
River, caused by heavy
weekend rains, were han-
dicapping efforts to contain
the spilled oil.

Cause of the break in the
pipeline was not known,

4

fine group in action, and to
have a good time.

Tickets are $4.00 for
adults and $3.00 for students
and old age pensioners.
That’s a bargain rate if you
rush right down and buy
tickets for the best seats in
the house. : It’s also a
bargain compared _ to
regular theatre ticket prices

SECRECY
ABOUNDS

VICTORIA (CP)--
Secrecy, burglary and in-
timidation are tactics being
used in Canada for the self-
interest of powerful pol-
iticans, MP Gerald Baldwin
charged Saturday.

Baldwin (PC-Peace
River) made the statement
inan interview during a tour
to gather support for a
freedom of information bill
now before the House of
Commons.

The 19-year MP proposed
the legislation three years
ago as a private member's
bill which would guarantee
free public access to most
government information.

Baldwin said Saturday
that all levels of government
in Canada should be made
accountable to the people
they represent,

He said it is the opinion of

. the top mandarins in the

Liberal government in
Ottawa that the | ad-
ministration is entitled to
use blacklists, secrecy,
burglary and intimidation to
achieve its ends.

Baldwin charged that the
Pierre Trudeau government
in Ottawa and the former
Robert Bourassa’ ad-
ministration in Quebec had
fotlowed the dictum of
Richard Nixon, former
president of the United
States, that crimes were not
illegal if they were approved
by government.

He also said that the
prime minister is an eljlist
and so is his Liberal
government.

for this same company on
their home stomping
grounds in Vancouver.
Which all goes to prove
that you can have a better
time for less money in the
country than in the big city.
And you won’t have to
worry about not seeing
anyone you know...everbady
who's interested in being
entertained is going. Make
a date; if not with someone
else, then just with yourself.
Have a treat, Friday night,

.8 p.m,, at the R.E.M. Lee

Theatre; “72 Under the 0”’
with the Play house
Theatre. ;

‘72 Under the 0” makes
fun of academia and. in-
surance sales, involves
suicidal 4 wives and
distraught husbands.
Shown in a scene from the
play are, from the topleft,
William Webster, Beth
Kaplan, Drew Gillies,
Nicola Cavendish, and
Norman Browning, of the
Playhouse. A _ harrel of
lughs is guarenteed.

KITIMAT GROUP. ESTABLISHED

Parents want voice in education

By JOANNE AMES
Herald staff writer

Some enthusiastic parents
in Kitimat recently took an
idea to principals, depart-
ment heads and teachers in
the schools there.

There is a committee
operating in Vancouver
called Education Advisory,
and there are similar
committees operating in
eastern Canadian provin-

ces, that bring parents into.

the education system.

The Vancouver com-
mittee states that its role is
*.. to promote the free
exchange of ideas between
principal, staff, students
and parenis relating to
school programs and
policies.”

, The Kitimat idea is to set
up a similar committee ‘in

_ their city, making the voice

of the parents heard in the
schools. .
Marj Fowle, who is
relatively new to the area, is
organising a meeting to try
and get the committee for
Kitimat set up. She was ona
similar organization in the
east. Mrs. Fowle said the
idea of such committees was
at first rejected by many
people in her community,
but". once it got going the
enthusiasm was enormous.”

She has hopes that
something the same will
happen in Kitimat.

If the committee gets
started, she hopes it will
“snowhall”' so that there is a
lot of input from parents and
educators alike.

The crucial point is in
volvement. If enoug..
people turn out at the
meeting being called for
Thursday night, June 2, il

PREFER KITIMAT

Cherry Pt. port
disturbs our MPs

VICTORIA (AP) —
Canadian representatives at
a United States-Canadian
interparliamentary | com-,
-mittee conference are ap-

prehensive about shipping .

Alaskan oil throug
Washington State's inner
waters, Representative
Lioyd Meeds (Dem-Wash.)
said Saturday.

“They would support and
work with us on a single port
facility on the outside—in
the Port Angeles (Wash.)
area— and even suggested
more support for their own
Kitimat, B.C. area than they
have Cherry Point
(Wash.),” Meeds said in an
interview. ““They seemed to
be very, very apprehensive
about the Cherry Point loca-

ion.” -

Meeds made the “eom-

ments following Saturday's

closed session of the con-
ference in which U.S
senators and representa-
tives and Canadian Mem-
bers of ‘Parliament and

. senators discuss various

issues of interest to both
countries. The conference
continues through the
weekend.

Cherry Point, suggested
as a trans-shipment point
for oil destined for the US.
northern tier states and
Midwest, is eight miles
south of the U.S.-Canada
border.

Tests
ahead

The Royal Conservatory
of Music will be conducting
examinations in Terrace on
June 13, Mr. Richard
Taverner, an _ active
musician who is a member
of the board of examiners,
will conduct the exams. He
is currently on the faculty at
the Conservatory.

Mr. ‘Taverner is a

graduate of the Royal
Conservatory of Music. He
completed his studies with
Earle Moss and Gordon
Hallet.

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_ Kitimat.” ,

Port Angeles, about 35
miles south of here on the
Strait of Juan de Fuca, and
Kitimat, on the B.C. coast
about 450 miles northwest of
Vancouver, also are being
considered as _ trans-
shipment points, and would
link up with pipelines yet to
be built. A pipeline to the
East exists at Cherry Point,
and Washington Governor
Dixy Lee Ray favers using
that facility.

Meeds also said that
although the decision of
where to place an oil port in
Washington is up to the state
legislature, he now ‘would
be in favor of something on
the outside, beyond Port An-
geles, or something clear
outside or even... .

The issue of raising
Seattle City Light’s Ross
Dam was to be discussed
today, Meeds said. Raising
the dam would fleod about
5,000 acres of the Skagit
Valley, about 100 miles east
of Vancouver.

a.

Refreshments

may be possible to elect 4 to
10 individuals to begin
immediately thinking ahout

the priorities of the
organization.
“We have to have

priorities, or we won't get

MUSICIANS
PERFORM
IN VICTORIA

Four young musicians
from Terrace and Kitimat
travel to Victoria this
weekend to’ participate in
the British . Columbia
Provincial Music Festival.

The four competiting are
Rachel Reay a flutist from
Terrace, pianist Ruth
Pousette of Terrace,
vocalist Candace Bummer
also from Terrace and Gary
Schuss an accordionist From
Kitimat.

These musicians won the
honor of competing in the
provincial by virtue of their
showing in the recent
‘Pacific Northwest Musical
Festival.

In addition, scholarships
have been awarded to six
other local musicians who
will attend the provincials
as observers. These include
Margaret McDaniel,
Carolyn Hagen, Jackie
DeJong, Joanne
Rauschenberger and Cathy
Patershuk all of Terrace
and Laurie Schuss_ of
Kitimat.

The musicians will be
accompanied to the festival,
which will take place at the
Universily of Victoria, by
five festival committe
members who hope to pick
up ideas for next years
Pacific Northwest Music
Festival.

NEW YORK (CP) —
Whether it is the blouson,
the chemise, the school-girl,

~ 1. the high-rise or-the dropped -

. torso,:.what new dress
shapes have in commonis a
reliance on soft, tactile fab-
ries, feminine details and
refined cut. In fabrics, floral
or paisley-printed challis is
the front-runner, followed
by wool jersey and sheer,

lightweight woolens.

The Terrace and Kitimat Public

anything done. You can't
solve 1500 problems at once.
But once we decide what the
li tis, we canestart on one
item and work Our way
through,” says Mrs. Fowle.

The summer will not be
atime of frantic activity for
those elected to the com-
mittee. There will be

rhaps one more meeting
Pefore the end of June, and
then a break until Sep-
tember,” ...unless elected
members want to meet.’

The real work begins in
the fall, once shcool is back
in session. If a group gets
established now, it can re-
start immediately in the
fall.

Marj says she thinks the
committee will eventually
have to make a fromal

resentation to the school
Board so their aims become
clear to the board members.

All the school staff, from
rrincipals to teachers, are
very pleased with the idea of
such a committee, she said.
Marj said that one response
was that the committee “...

who use it.

tracted, and the

7 ee oe? ee
rte eee oo) -

_. Are invited to a reception

Monday, May 30th, 8 p.m.

To Meet |

- THE HON.

OE CLARK —

P.C..

MP.

Leader of the

Progressive Conservative Party

. Your host
Maureen McTeer

KABALARIAN™
PHILOSOPHY |

WHAT IS A NAME ANALYSIS?

There is an infallible low through which abstroct quolities be-
come materiot quantities, ond through which science has jeorned ta
measure these quantities to release all the secrets of nature. That
law is mathematics. Through nome analysis, the tome principle is
used to measure human mind. To the average person, it seems al-
most incredible that a name could hove anything to do ‘with one’s
hoture, ane's experience in life, and one's health; yet to those who |
understond this principle, it is equally incredible thot science has

not discovered the influence of fonguoge upon the lives of those

ig waht we've needed in
Kitimat for years.”

“But before anything can
be done, we must have the
enthiusiasm from parents

ual to that of the schools,
This can evolve into
something tremendous, but
it may die a natural death.
A large part will be decided
by the first meeting.”

For those parents who
want a chance to have a say
in the formation of the
committee, its - priorities,
and the way it will be run,
make note of this meeting.

It will be held in the Mount
Elizabeth High School in
Kitimat, on Thursday, at
7:30 p.m.

BIG JOHNS
DELICATESGRM
ROCERIEE

72 Bittern
- Kitimat

of mathemati

The name analysis through the princip!
detailed anolysis of your life, and reveals why the conditians of
your fife ore as they are. It is a twenty tc twenty-five poge resume
which reveols your chorocteristics, habits, desires, abilities, the
state of your health, tha type of associotions ta whom you are at-
ment into which you are crown, os well as
your degree of success cr failure in fife. Also included is on expla-
nation of the cyclic conditions in your affairs for a month and an |
overall forecast of the conditions of the presant year. The occuracy
will amaze you. Please note thot this is not o handwriting analysis.

es ee ee ee ee ee fom ae Oe ee a De
] Pieose send me intormation on name analysis “. ]

IB ae ooedene
Veo ee

-"" WABALARIAN PHILOSOPHY
SOB West 7th Avenue, Voncouver, B.C., ¥5Z 1C3
Office 736-2875 or 736-5625 ; Te

gives a

Served

Terrace Hotel

Skeena River Room -