PAGE 4 - PRODUCTION -GORDON taayiLTON P.O. BOX 399, the herald: ‘ PUBLISHED BY NORTHWEST PUBLICATIONS LIMITED Published five days a week af 3112 Kalum Street; Terrace, B.c. A member of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publisher’s Association and Varied circulation. Authorized as sécond class mail Registration number 1201. Postage paid inv ‘cash, return postage guaranteed. i. MARY OLSEN NEWS ' ‘ 3212 KALUM STREET al . o KEN FISHER ADVERTISING TERRACE, B.C. Tis the Season to be So here it is December already yet . . . the time of peace, goodwill and feasting for all mankind. And it all makes you feel good — that is, until you read your newspapers or listen to your TV or radios. And then you somehow lose your uplifting Christmas spirit when you hear of the strikes, the walkouts, the unrest, the poor economy of the countries and the general unrest and unhappiness of millions of people on this earth. Then you glance out of the window to see the grey skies, the rain-laden clouds, and the unhappy faces of the pedestrians as they wade through messy puddles or dodge the fiying spray of passing cars. So you get out your boots teo and bundle up to face the elements and dodge the traffic to go uptown to do some early Christmas shopping, or maybe just some looking. And what do you see?? ... why, the stores jam-packed with shelves and shelves full of gift suggestions, of clothes, household items, luxury ar- ticles, things for young and old to wear or to use, things to enjoy. And around all of these commercial ventures, there are decorations, tinsels simple: on display. Christmas... (even some Christmas trees already), colored lights, figurines of Santas and angels, candles, and much more to brighten the scene and set the mood for this gala occasion. So you still don’t feel cheered up? Well, the solution to that problem is Just watch some children’s faces as they look at all the masses of toys, see the sparkle in their eyes, hear their excited expressions and cries of joy as they examine the vast array of goodies Watch their faces light up with the excitement, the joy, the anticipation of Christmas and all it means to them — giving and receiving, special festivities at home and school, visits from friends and relatives, staying up late and all those superduper meals of turkey and plum puddings coming up. There you have the true Spirit of in a child’s face as he thinks of all the fun it’s going to he. . . just give it a try .. . watch the little ones in the stores and then maybe your faith in human nature will be restored. ‘And it won’t cost you one single penny either, New homes built for Indians ST, PAUL, Alta. (CP) — Bright patches of pastel colors break the bleak grey-white. monotony of the autumn land- scape on the Saddle Lake, Ke- hewin and Cold Lake Indian reserves in northeastern Al- ” berta. They mark the site ‘of :néw"’ homes. constructed by the-In-. dian affairs department, 55 of them within the last few years, There are 39 three-bedroom units with full basement, elec- tricity and a forced-air, oil- furnace heating system. Six- teen one-bedroom units built for older people are less pre- tentious and sit on founda- tions, But more and hetter houses . are among the demands being made by the 4,000 residents of the reserves—demands they backed with a lengthy school boycott and sit-ins at Indian affairs offices here and in Ed- monton. Louis McGilvery says many families—50 on the Saddle Lake reserve alone-—still ‘live This is Safe Driving Week A new physical exercise for motorists has been developed by Car Care Council and should be practiced every morning to keep the motorist and his machine in good shape. Called the “stoop and ‘snoop’ it involves bending down to. examine the surface of the parking area under the car for oil or other fluids that indicate leaks and could spell trouble. Do your exercise four times on each occasion: front, rear and on: each side of the car. Then straighten up and lift the hood. You'll have a total of ten different fluids with which to _ be concerned, each. of them . playing an important role in the safety and/or depen-: dability of that. very complex machine. . _. If you've planned © “ahead, ‘you will have stopped on a ‘relatively clean, dry area, thereby, knowing that any _- ominous blob is indeed yours. “If.youhave a flashlight ‘you “ean watch for the glisten of “freah ofl or other fluid Jurking ‘in’ the shadows’ underneath, |. What might you discover: “1, BRAKE -PLUID = Check for leaks around the “insides of the wheels, on brake “ This could come from a crack - in the battery case. When this _ ‘does occur it calls for anew * | battery. Somewhat ofa yarity”. nowadays, “battery=‘fluid -is- more likely to escape. through: evaporation: Low water ‘level -. will’ considerably “shorten battery life, ‘so he, sure to 10,; WINDSHIELD. WASHER SOLVENT — This . "is an-lmportant ona and easy | ‘to check: Make sure 1 you have «=: plenty of solvent, that the lid is on tight and: that the reservoir is-not cracked or piinctured, tal well, ‘You've found 7 needed as ‘more young cou- ples get married and the re- serve’s population increases,”’ William Raymond Cardinal, another member of the Saddle Lake band council, said he would like to have a choice on. where to. locdte* ‘his ‘home. ’ “ANG? all -Trkgothe te five there.” MUST BE NEAR ROADS Mr. Cardinal said Indian families now are forcedl to lo- cate their homes close to roads because the Indian af- fairs department will pay for only two poles for electricity —‘‘any mare and we have to pay for them.” With 90 per cent of the Sad- dle Lake band on welfare, there’s not much money avail- able for power poles. W. J. Ruller, district super- visor for administration and finance in St. Paul, said the Indian a f fa ir sdepartment capital budget for 1971-72 al- lotted $464,000 for housing on the 12 reserves in the Saddle. Lake-Athabasca district, Beats prst-ups or * jogging, doesn’t it? . AUTO FACTS THE HERALD, TERRACE — KITIMAT, B.C. “Guess what dear? CAIRO (CP) — King Hussein of Jordan and his family are under sentence of death from the assassins who killed his assassins belonged, has sworn to kill the entire Jordanian royal family and the army com- Mander, Gen. Habes el Majali, to avenge the Palestinian Arabs killed in clashes with the Jor- danian army in September, 1970. Al Ahram saying he This is operations inside Israe) and that several members of his family were crushed by a . Jordanian tank. prime minister . The other Palestinians ar- The Cairo newspaper Al Akh- ‘rested for the killings are Mun- bar said thal the Black Septem- ver Khalifa, Ziad Bassam and ber organization, to which the Gawad Khalil Bughdadi. The authoritative newspaper oted Khalifa, 28, as ink “nearly a cup- ful’ of Tell’s blood as the Jor- danian, hit four times, lay dying. FEELS AT REST the last payment on all of our last year’s Christmas shopping?” Bedouln tribes who uphold the fierce customs of vendetta. Khalifa was quoted as saying: “It is better than killing Moshe Dayan (Israeli defence minis- ter) because Dayan [3 known to be our enemy while Tell was an Arab massacring us and order- ing Palestinian. women to be raped and slain—Tell beats. even Dayan.” DS enmeraaal 7 Assassins plan death for King Hussein's family. ‘Meanwhile, Tell’s successor, Ahmed al-Lawzi, has arrived.in _ Cairo and was taking part ina marathon session of the Arab League's joint defence council today. The council is studying a re- port from Arab chiefs of staff on a unified plan of action against Israel]. - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, «talking certain drugs. . . dletion ‘Research Fotndationg “About @2 per cent, or 2,5 » students, answered, .. _- hheuse of 12 drugs ranging fror . to barbiturates, flue and othe : “most commonly used with 70.1% - per cent of the students havin . . Vious ‘six. months and-47.7 pel ...cent having taken tobacco. | - per cent of the students’ LSD by ; ‘males tend to use more alcohol, } alcohol. -and marijuana in the i _ had not used drugs. eins -survey | “TORONTO (CP) — A’ vi on drug-use-among high s - studentyin: North 2 Bay, Ont. r --Yeals that. children from be ‘oft’ homes-are- more. prone ~ The * survey, . conducted ‘ Dianne Fefer of the Ontario AW also found: ‘that: students w { don't-use alcohol.or marijua tend to have, better. scholas records than those who do, ‘The survey, . conducted lag May, wag r ased Wednesday ‘All 3,147 stiidents in Grades 11 and 13 in North Bay’s six hig) ‘schools were asked to take pa The survey took into acco i alcohol, tobacco and marijuanj jae solvents, . Aleohol and tobacco ° wer taken alcohol - within the pre} 21 PER CENT USED POT . | Marijuana was used by 21.58 10.5 per cent: barbiturates b 82 per cent; other’ hallucin cent, i The. survey: also found that | marijuana, tobacco, LSD and j other hallucinogens than fe- males, Females use more tran- quillizers. } ‘Students who had. used |i previous six months, the survey , found, more often had fathers 4 i who were professionals and : managers. than students who | Egyptian officials who have questioned four men accused of killing Premier Wasfi Tell say they have admitted flying to Pakistan earlier “as an execution squad to try to kill Hussein’s . brother, Prince Hassan, but failed because of tight security precautions. Cairo police, who pleted their questi four, revealed they are looking for a fifth man. The man, 50 far unnamed by police, is known to have visited Crown - the other four shortly before the assassination was carried out at the Sheraton Hotel. UNDER CLOSE GUARD Al Akhbar said the four would be tried before a supreme state security court, and informed sources Said the trial could be expected shortly. The four are being held under close guard. The prosecution announced that the four would be charged with premeditated murder—a charge carrying the death pen-_ alty—as well as illegal posses- sion of firearms and ammuni- tion. appointment?” There is a world of dif-- “T consider myself atrest now that I have drunk enough of Tell’s blood to fil! a cup to the brim,” Khalifa was quoted as telling Al Ahram after his ar- rest, - oo “Tell killed thousands of inno- cent Palestinians, including all members of my own family." Drinking the blood of slain en- Sy aL AR tribes still existing in some parts of the Middle East, © -- A large number of J ordanians and Palestinians come from Bible today "Do two walk together, : unless they have made an Amog3:3 ference between God's questions and ours, We make ours as hard as possible in ° order to stump people. But: God'sare so simple that evena child can answer them.-'They almost answer themselves, fe ew mae ae eee ee een 5 have a happy new dishwasher An automatic dishwasher can save your wile from the hand- -wrecking, time-consuming | job of. washing thousands of dishes a year. And it can wash them hygienically clean in water loo hot . . for her'hands. The holidays are coming. Sea ‘your appliance dealer fora wifesaver. - B.C. HYDRO o+ . - Hassan Omar, ‘who has been handling the interrogation, named 27-year-old Ezzat Ah- med Rabbah—a Haifa-born Palestinian student at Beirut’s. American University—as the leader of the assassination. Rabbah told police he had carried out 13 commando. . ay BATTERY CHEEK LIP és E ONLY Way 15 8 iN THAT BATTERY (S FOLLY CHARGER FOR A BATTERY THAT'S WEAK 70: BEGIN WITH WILL EVEN FURTHER REDUCE R CES O RELIABLE WINTER START. 7 INCREDIBLE SHRINKING. BATTERY Bye WONDER WHY ITS HARE | o- To START Your CAR IN THE WIN- "Sa REN ELERE | - E THERMOM ETER DROPS PULL Power AT 80° HAS PROPPED b TO 65% AT FREEZING ANP is ONLY 40% aT ZERO. ing, tight a8 “a. ‘drum |: Sand vores undoubtedly "all , lmbered dp’ and ready for": » pate driving. a eet ore, DORR ORDA AI ERT aT HL CBRL 1 1 ‘ f « . . oi ont Plan: ment’s Special Employment Plan is - putting. $498 million to work. to help create more. “Jobs: for Canadians. a oe. Your commiunity.cad erietit by oteain project that will: ‘bring more e el iploymen ~ the-Job Prag, BE For: oe sonia your near: ipower Centre, Cariada works" Vv