HARDWARE STORES

Page 10, The Herald, Friday, December 15, 1978

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All listings subject to change without notice,

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= 45 News Toronto Cont'd Cont'd
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7 :30 | Animal Cont'd. Cont'd J
_ ‘45 | World Cont'd. Cont'd. Child
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145 Show Cont'd, Christmas Cont'd
00 C.H.iP.S, Saturday Academy Life .
WW ‘Down Night Performance Around Us
30 Time’ Movie ‘The Fall & Rise
' 45 Cont'd, ‘The Winds OF Perrin.
:00 | Lifeline Night Of Kitty {| Bernsteln
:1§ 1 Cont'd. Of The Hawk’ Sixty,
30 Cont'd. Generals’ Cont'd, Cont'd
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oo 80 Live Late Late ‘Breezy’
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Gordon and Anderson Lid.

4606 Lazelle
Store Hours:

636-6576

Tues.-Sat, Sa.m.-6:30p.mn, |
Frida; 2am.-Op.n.

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Use of pesticides

now under attack |

SACRAMENTO, Calli,
(AP) — Heavy use of
pesticides in California,
which supplies much of
Canada's winter produce, is
under increasing attack and

. thestateplans some changes

next year but crities
maintain these changes
won't be enough.

Ralph Lightstone, a
apokesman for one group of
critics, says he doubts the
state food and agriculture
department would buck the
chemical companies which
produce the pesticides,

However, the department
indicated in a four-volume
report last October It is
taking an increasingly
stringent view of heavy
pesticide use.

Jake MacKenzie, chief of
the department’s pesticide
section, said new regulations
next year will likely prompt
“shifts in the patterns of use
on certain crops,” such as.
use of less toxic pesticides,

But he added: “I don't
think we will be able to say
this will in effect be a 20-per+
cent reduction in pesticides
the first year and a further
reduction the year after, You
won't see such dramatic
development.”

California currently. uses
more than 250 million pounds
of pesticides annually.

California's agricultural
industry is valued at some $9
billion annually. It leads the
country in productlon of such
crops as tomatoes, onions
grapes, carrots and
strawberries.

The food and agriculture
department has been under
increased pressure to take a
more critical look at
pesticide use in the light of
new cancer research,

NOTICE

Most critics and sup-
porters of current state
policy are reported ready to
recognize that California's ©
pesticide program is the
most stringent in the
country,

California ia the only state,
for example, which has
banned use of the con-
troversial pesticide DBCP,
linked by studies to cancer
and infertility.

While growers remain -

irked by the DBCP ban, they

are more worried whether .

the new regulations next
year may sharply
pesticide use and thereby
reduce crops,

cut their -

MacKenzle said the regtt-
lations will cover the whoir
industry, from the momeni a
chemical. company seeks
state approval of a par-
ticular pesticide to the
handling of the pesticide in
the field fie = e sure the

ticide is used properly.”
Poherb Fleming, chalrman
of the department's advisory
grower group, warned, how-

- ever, that if the new rules

are too stringent, ~ “you
wouldn’t have the variety
and quantity’ of food now
available,

“We have this problem in
California agriculture that

_the rules and regulations

continue to make us less
competitive with the rest of
the producing areas of the
country,” Fleming said.

Ivan Smith, spokesman for
Western Agricultural
Chemicals Association,
criticized the report's
conclusions, saying’ the
people who wrote the
document “do nat have any
expertize in agriculture.”

He said his group believes
the report vastly
overestimated pesticide use
in California.

“We still feel California
has the best regulatory
program probably in the
world.”

Prairies pictured

WINNIPEG (CP) — A
pictorial record of Prairie
history, drawn from attics
and private collections, is
gradually taking shape at
the University of Winnipeg.

Originated by journalist-
historian Eric Wells and
researcher Thora Cooke, the
Western Canada Pictorial
Index has already gathered
10,000 photographs.

“We want to record the
evolution of our society,"
says Wells.

. He wants the project to
provide material for use in
classrooms, books, films and
television. He aleo sees the
‘collection as ‘a medium

which people car
develop a feel for the past.

To accomplish these goals,
he and Mrs. Cooke are
assembling materials from
attics and from the archives
of familles, governments
and businesses, aed

Pate best

Sometimes, they assume
the role of rescue workers,
saving old photea and other
materials from the garbage

can.

“Pictures disappear,"
says Wells, “We find places
that have hurled out won-
derful pictures just a few
weeks before we got there."

There also have been finds
of material previously
unavailable to the public,
For example, they were
given access to the archives
of the Oblate Fathers which
contained a wealth of pic-
tures recording missionary
activity and life in early
settlements.

Mrs. Cooke and Wells also
looked at material in the
Richardson archives, where
they selected 700 pictures
from about 2,500 on the
history of western aviation.

Other sources have

__ provided photographs of the

tobd

1979 BUSINESS LICENCE INVOICES

Have now been mailed to all 1978 licenced
businesses. if your firm or business has not

carr

eine diately...

ed an:invoice contact:the District of
nyone-.doing business — f' 'q

within the District of Terrace without a valid
licence is subject to prosecution.

Signed,

T.G: Chesterman,
Licence Officer.
District of Terrace

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ERAS
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development of northern
Manitoba, old block
engravings from Icelandic
newspapers and historical
penand-ink sketches.

Meanwhile, the project's
staff photographer has been
busy with numerous photo
assignments ‘including
monuments and war
memorials in Winnipeg and
gravestones and old chur-
ches along the Red River,

Wells and Mra. Cooke, who
first started assembling a
photo cullection about 10
years ago, now are trying to
improve collections in
agriculture, military
history, lifestyles and the
Winnipeg general strike of
1919.

“We never turn anything
down that's old,” Wells says.

When they are given ac-
cess to photos, Wells and
Mrs, Cooke select what they
want. Their selections are
photographed by the
university's media services
department, and the
originals are returned,

For a fee, the university
wilt make prints or slides
available to researchers and
educationists.

Wells hopes the material
eventually will be used in
classrooms throughout
Western Canada and
perhaps in the United States
aswell...

Snowdon
marries
again

LONDON (AP) — Lord
Snowdon, whose 18-year
marriage to Princess
Margaret ended in divorce
and a blaze of publicity, will
marry his steady companion
of four years here Friday, He
said he looks forward to “a
life of quiet happiness.”

Snowdon, 48, a
professional photographer,
announced Thursday he will
marry Lucy Lindsay-Hogg,
an attractive 37-yearold
divorced television re-
searcher, in the Kensington
Register Office only a few
blocks from Kensington
Palace where the princess
lives,

“We both look forward toa
life of quiet happiness like
any other family and intend
to carry on our respective
careers,” Snowdon said in a

*. statement,

Neither Princess
Margaret, 48, nor the two
teen-aged children from her
Marriage to Snowdon will
attend the civil ceremony,
sald the Press Association,
the British domestic news
agency which has a reporter
accredited ta royal court
ciycles,

cess Margaret and the
children—Viscount Linley,
17, and Lady Sarah Arm-
strongJones, 14—decided
after consultation with
Snowdda ‘‘that they will not
attend to avoid possible
press publicity,” the news
agency sald.

Snowdon and his bride-to-
be, whose four-year,
childless marriage to film
producer Michael Lindsay-
Hogg was dissolved in 1971,
have worked together on two
British television films,

“We may work together in
the future but there are no
immediate plans to do 80,”
Snowdon said.

Snowdon,
Armatrong-Jones and given
an earldom upon his
Marriage to

Roddy

born Antony |

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