PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Thursday, August 4, 1977

Comox.

err" all.
Private McFarlane.

EXPERTS RUSH IN

Herald staff writer

Joseph Coosemans, a Terrace resident, stumbled
across two partially buried bombs near the airport
while looking for mushrooms ‘Tuesday. hey

a to be of Second World War vintage.
: He contacted the RCMP and two Canadian Forces
b osal experts arrived yesterday morning

as all a false alarm. The devices were _
ely training bombs with no explosive in them at
was the verdict of the experts, Sgt. Kew and

Gepremians was not available for comment.

_ Mixed reaction:
to north policy

_

OTTAWA (CP)
Northwest Territories
legislative _counci
spa men said Wednesday

‘are elated with the
overnment's

paper but
George

federal
northern policy
Dene leader

LETTER ©
IRKS
MAYOR ~

VERNON, B.C. (CP) —
Vernon Mayor Stuart
Fleming says a letter
detailing Agriculture
Minister Jim Hewitt's
response to a proposed
federal-provincial research
program is totally .ir-

responsible.
“] find this letter so
insul and inadequate I

PRT SReE Rese

In a meeting with Hewitt
last month, Flemin
suggested that a federal-
provincial

program, designed to
fualify for fun under

the Agricultural
Rehabilitation Program,
should investigate the possi-
bility of producing food
crops irrigated with treated
sewage.

Vernon now uses recycled
wastes from a_recently-

ned sewage treatment
plant to irr ate forage
crops. Bu eming sa.
cities which use recycled
wastes only to irrigate
forage crops will be locked
into a onecrop economy.

In his letter to Fleming,
Hewitt said Vernon would
benefit from such research
and should help pay for any

OR min oes

eming said the §$9.5-
million paid to develop its
sewage treatment and
environmental centre was
sufficient contribution to
progress in this field.

-  éay MeCallum added. .

research -

Erasmus called the paper
i ritical.

‘The paper contains
about 99 per cent of what we
had proposed ...," Arnold
McCallum, chairman of the
council’s constitutional
committee, said in an
interview.

“We're really pleased that
the. prime minister has

indicated once and for all ©

Computers cost

that the unity of Canada
isn’t going to be rendered
asunder on the basis of race
“Three other council
members agreed.

The policy paper rejected
native emands for
separate Indian and Inuit

(Eskimo) governments in .

the N.W.T. It said
legislative authority and
government jurisdiction are

‘not allocated in Canada “‘on

grounds that differentiate
tween the people on the:
basis of race.” a
The N.W.T. Indian Broth-
erhood has demanded that
Ottawa create a Dene
overnment in the
ackenzie River Valley.
Dene means the people in a
majority of valley Indian
Janguages.
. Erasmus, brotherhood
president, said in a
statement issued in
Yellowknife that the docu-
ment is Ottawa's response
to the Dene having scuttled

‘the Mackenzie Valley

natural gas pi e.
federal cabinet is to decide
on the pipeline this weekend
but the valley route has been
given little chance.
“The cabinet
attempted ‘to unilaterally
abolish the right of the Dene
and other northern people to
negotiate their place in
Canfederation,” rasmus
Sal . :

“Once again solutions
have been imposed on the
native people against their
interests and wishes.
Hypocrisy is the theme of
the paper.”

Erasmus added that the
government is saying that
ethnic states can exist in
Canada if they are Indian
reserves.

-compared wit

- money like a lot of

has .

Logging wasté

(Continued from page 1.)

our cake and eat it, too,”
said Dr. Kennedy.
He said Canada is in a

particularly advantageous

position in regard to foliage
use since it not only has a
plentiful supply of forest
oliage, but a growing need
for animal fodder.n
“Foliage is one of the
world’s most under-utilized
and most readily-renewable
resources,” said Barton.
Dr. Kennedy said that in
the Peace River area,
“where there can be a crop
failure one year in four,”
good use could be made of
the plentiful aspen to

* more profitable,’

that a more imm

‘produce fodder for Allferta’s
‘ gattle industry. © -

Collecting and processing
foliage for one byproduct
alone would.. be only
marginally advantageous
now in Canada, but a
combination of benefits
could make the process

Meanwhile, althou | the

animal feed potential of

- by — the

rticleboards and veneers,

e increasing cost of oil -

may spur this development,
since the foliage-base
additive could be. produced

at one-third the cost of oil-

based resins.:

The adhesive application
was discovered incidentally
laboratory's

r.

wood waste seems to be a ~

long-range project, the
forestry laboratory
research group is optimistic
fate use
can be made of foliage as a
filler and extender for
adhesives for plywoods,

K
feed, with
potential payoff but a more
remote application, and
adhesive use which has less

‘relative payoff but is much

LiLibrary given homework

By BILL-MARLES
Herald staff writer

errace library has been
given a month to work out
the details of the extension
to their building, Ald. Vic
Jolliffe said yesterday
following a closed
committee meeting with.
Library board chairman

Alan Soutar and Librarian
Elaine Perry.
Jolliffe, acting finance
committee chairman, says
the library has yet to work

-out the cost figures of

individual items in_ their
building extension. Jolliffe
also said details have to be
worked out in their general
architectural plan, so. the-
cost estimate of $175,000

a small fortune

to be a supporter of private:

VICTORIA (CP) — The
British Columbia
overnment's plao$p,:
rown computer
corporation could cost more .
than double what. is
currently being paid by the.
rovince for computer serv- |
ices, Norm Levi. (NDP—
Vancouver-Burrard) said.
Wednesday. n.
Levi told the legislature
during second reading
debate on the Systems Act
that he has been told b
expert that the B.C.
IMS ‘Corp. could cost
from‘ $40 million to $50
million dollars a year to run,
current
expenditures of $22 million a
year.0 He

.. alsesSconsulsc28

erently working for the
government on computer
consolidation are ‘‘spending
en
sailors."’ .

He blamed the expense on
the haste in which the
legislation was drawn up,
sayingnthe government has
never really told the
province why the new cor-
poration is necessary.

Levi said-it is ironic that
the Social | Credit
government, which claims

enterprise, is producing
legislation that would take
business away from the
private sector. ;
He also criticized the
government for. failing - to
allow adequate ‘public
discussion of a bill which.
could have far-reaching
affects.
‘ “There are issues of civil
liberties,"* Levi said, adding:
that the corporation
vrovides for.
centralizationnof data that
an individual’s privacy
could be threatenza unless

place... ;
Finane3 Cinister. Evan
Wolfe, minister responsible.
for the bill, opened debate .
by repeating that the new
corporation would eliminate
waste in.the use by the
government. of data
processing and computer
equipment, a
Wolfe said _—_ithe
corporation's long-term
oal would be to develop
improved. systems for the
provision of information at
realistic costs. | 4
The new corporation is ex-
pected to employ 300

persons.

it all?
Take a walk!

— -
Got the blues? -
Want to get away from

. sonnceoD.

Walk a block.Today.. J

san
ie

Wallace-

(Continued from page 1.)
because his own personal
integrity is involved. He
said he isn’t looking to set a
precedent to be used in
lefence of his argument that
the three government MLAs
be-taken to court.

He said that only after
getting advice from
elowna lawyer Hugh
Ladner on his legal status,
he instructed Ladner to go ta
court,
Wallace said he was not
sure when the proceedings

would begin or how lengthy
they vould be.

Asked if his court action
would give him a_ better

reason for refusing to sit on |

the committee looking into
the charges . against the
three government MLAs,

NORTHERN GARDNER
Living with wire worms

py DAVE HAVARD

This is the time of year when I make a
for wire worm damage.

daily check

Most gardens have a few of
spoilers and some, particularly gardens
in newly cultivated ground formerly in
pasture, hay or lawn, could be crawling

with the things.

They're easy to recognize, being
golden brows and, as the name
suggests, tough, an wiry. In the sod of a
field, they feed on

shiny,
lawn, pasture or hay

ese wire holes.

e casual

sudden, buta fleshy-rooted plant such as
a potato, the plant will not even show the
effect of the feeding, but when the crop is .
harvested, the spuds will be laced with

Prevention is the key to wire worm
control, but it’s too late to do anything
now. Next year though, if you want to
have wire worm-free ground, you'll have
to use a chemical like Diazinon.
Broadcast 5 percent granules of this
peigon over the area to be seeded, just

fore planting, and work them into the

Wallace said such a result!
would be a consequence, not
a cause.

such a.

adequate safeguards are in

GS

_ enough

could be a bit
He said council would be
helping the. library to work
ev
council that makes
application to the province
for a November
referendum.

The library wants -to :
‘double’ its floor space by
ware foot .

building a 1728
extension on
Avenue building.
- The
maintains that

ts. Park

ere is not

not meet provincial
standards for the population

it Is serving.

remature. ~

out. It will be...

library board .

space. for .all..its.
-. books Also the library does:

’ ‘Funeral services wree
heid July 21 from
Sacred Heart Church in
Terrace for Antonette
Duerr (nee Menz) who
died Jul

- lengthy illness.

' Mrs. Duerr was born
May 24, 1997, in
Muenster,
chewan. She married
Irvin Duerr of Hum-
-boldt, were the couple.
farmed for a number of
years before moving to
Thompson, Manitoba,
and in. 1967, to Terrace.

Mrs.
vived by her husband,
Irvin; daughters
Theresa, of Vancouver;
Ann Marie, of Terrace,
and son Kim, _ of
Terrace; parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Menz of
Muenster; brothers Joe,

.Muenster;. Leo,
Terrace; sisters Paula
and Loretta, of Terrace,
Irene, of Surrey, and
Leona of Calgary.

Interment was at the
new Kitsumkalum
cemetery. Father M.
McCarthy was the

- celebrant.

' funeral home was in
charge of
arrangements.
CWL ladies of Terrace |

serviced a very tasty

_ Junch.- ‘

Terrace, Norbert
Kuemper of Surrey, and
Roger Saucie of
Terrace, a close friend

“FUNERAL|

17, after al.

Saskat- J.

Duerr, is sur-

MacKay’s |.

The |

«Pallbearers: were: ['B::.
brothers-inlaw Willie] hy."
Duerr of. Humboldt, Art
and Fred Keumper’ of -f)

of the family..

FINNING TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT |

' "COMPANY LIMITED

is pleased to sponsor a

MANAGING INTERPERSONAL —
RELATIONSHIPS SEMINAR —

to be held in the Skeena Room Terrace Hotel
on September 7th and sth 1977

Finning Tractor Training Division will be
presenting this 2 day intensive training seminar
which teaches ‘Who am I? ‘Who. are all those
people out there?’ and ‘What special skills do |
need fo deal.with them?’ It is a program aimed .
at supervisors and managers at all levels.

This program has beer found highly successful

|!

cloger to realization."
‘Although many of

trees“are useful for foliage

utilization, the emphasis so.

. far has been on white spruce
‘and lodgepole pine. Th

ese or
similar species are common
throughout Canada and
have an advantage in econ-
omy of recovery.

The ‘foliage program was

initiated in 1974 by the late
. Dr. John Keays,

who was
ine Ired by the Soviet
on’s pioneering wor.
this field. . :
Russia; which started the
first. production in 1955,

curren ‘ocesses 100,000.
tons af coniferous foliage a

~ RECORD.

_ NORTHWEST >

REACHES

year and! wes it ag a

livestock. It also extracts
oils for perfumes, flavoring
agents and medicina

preparations.

Researchers here said
that Russia's grain shortage
and it’s less sophisticated
development of artificial

armacenticals made the
‘ollage program a much
more fingncially practical
proposition and spurred its

evelopment.

The forestry laboratory
group said that an

ve-day opening on the fishing gran '
“have pushed totals i the Nass Estuary well above the
record.' :

. ‘To date there have been 655,000 sockeye and 1.4”
* million'pinks caught in the Nass (Arena 3).
The previous record for sockeye was 559,000 set in

1973 and for pinks it was 1.2 million in 1968.

- Gus Jaltema, northern fisheries supervisor, said

today fishing is still s

gillnetters and 145 seiners stiil In
etters and 120 Seiners in the
Skeena. area have brought the year total to 671.000
sockeye arid 669,000 pinks, Escapement up the Skeena
has reached 833,000 sockeye and 669,000 pinks.
. In Area 5, 110,000 pinks have been caught,. .
the Hazelton and Moricetown

To date the 600

 Jaltemia said that
areas alon

who Illegally ca

“im
ut

- gould

charged wi hill oily selling 8 im
' ys salmon.
tah and buy are defeating the point of |
salmon: enhancement programs. _

portant aspect of foliage
ilization still to be.
plumbed is the tata] effect of ,
-tree harvesting on the
. “There is concern in some
quarters.” said. Dr.
edy, “that: removing
the compiete tree from
forest areas might deplete
the soll of necessary trace
elements.”

The researchers admit the .
effect on the. forest flcor

_must be examined, but they

are optimistic that a way
found to pursue the
ogram without permanent
age.
grounnds last week

in “Area 3 with 114
in Portland ‘Canal.

le have been
e said le

‘COMMU

NITY

COLLEGE

Northwest College serves the region from Queen Charlotte tslands to Houston. The major
physical facilities gre in Terrace, bet there are substantial programs in the other com-
munities in the College region. Total fall and part-time enrolment Is about 1500 students,

The College has vacancies In the following positions:

DUTIES:

INDUSTRIAL RECORDS AND FIRST AID

| Teaching Industrial First Ald and parts of the Business

Education Program. .

QUALIFICATIONS:

a. Grade 12 graduation or equivale _
b. “A” or “AA” Industrial First.Ald Certificate

First = Ald..
d. A wite background in business 6
supervision experience ,
@. Post secondary training in mana

e.  tadustrial-

would be an asset.

APPOINTMENT DATE:

August 15, 1977, or as soon as. possible.

- DUTIES:

To teach the principles.and m

MOBILE HYDRAU

ri,

instructors

-

industrial hydraulles Including: I

Fluld Principle ”
Troubleshooting = *’

" Preventative Maintenance

QUALIFICATIONS: =~

’". Minimuin of 5 years experience in

hydraulics.
Praferance will be

. ‘given fo thosa with Heavy
a Miltwright, or equal certification. .

TERM OF EMPLOYMENT:

| DUTIES: .

To instruct applicants for “Air Brake Endorsements!’ at
centres throughout the

various

“No teter than September 15, 1977 ta March 17, 1978,
Further information may be obiained from Mr. Dick. Kilborn at 635-4311. ee

AIR BRAKES

Considerable travelling Is Involved In the program.

‘QUALIFICATIONS:

>. 7. Heavy Duty or

' Avtamotive Mechanics T.Q.
2. Experience In teaching and-or'superyision willbe anasset.

TERM OF APPOINTMENT:

|. Sept. 5, W977 to Feb, 24, 1978

SALARIES FOR ALL POSITIONS:

"In accordance With the College Vocational Scale dependin

perience.

| DUTIES:

gement or accounting

both mobile and kidustrial
Duty,

“Certificate”
r lndustry'with some

LICS

sintenance of both meblie and

College region. ’

9 on cunins and aq
PERSONAL SECETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL ”

Dutles are of a general secraterial nalure, are quite varied, and will be similar to those : |

expected of any secretary to a Seniar Executive Officein Business or industry.

| STARTING DATE:

Al soon as possible.

| ‘SALARY:

r fay
poo ay dl

top 3 to 6 inches of soil, at rates
suggested in directions,

ou don’t like using poisons, you'll
just have to live with those wire worms,
ike I do, I direct-seed, then thin
gradually to the desired spacing. Then
at this time of year, I.walk my rows,
watch for. wilting plants, pull them up,
remove the squirming offender and chop
the rascal in half without a twinge.
That's why I thin gradually - I know the
wire worm will do some of the job for
me. 1 also have some helpers that get
many of the worms before they reach
my plants - robins and killdeer - and they
do the job for free!

\

the many grass roots and, to c
observer, damage done there is not
apparent. In the garden, though, the
handiwork or this little underground
enemy is distressingly obvious.
Unlike the above-ground critter, such
as a caterpillar, which can be removed
and squished, or killed on the plant with |
an insecticide, wire worms do their
damage before you can get to them, and
inf act, because the damage is
underground, you have to dig up the
victimized plant to get them. Then you'll
probably find them tunnelling into the
root, Ina plant with a main tap root, like
a lettuce, death of the plant will be quite

in many major areas of Brifish Columbia, and
since registration is limited, application should
be made now.

For further details please contact: -
Mary Peterson, ot :
FINNING TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD.
4621 Kelth Avenue Te
‘Terrace, B.C.
VeG 1K3

s Tel: 635-7144

Starting Salary $1,059 per month, with -a review at. the énd oF three months: vs

APPLY FOR ALL POSITIONS TO:
The-Principal) |

Northwest Community Collega. 3.

Box 726 | |

7 Terrace B.C. 7

4 * ‘ a . _
e at soe : a ot +