PAGE 10
_ $8. Campers

OKANAGAN - Stall euek
Campers,-Caropies, Sales &
Service. FAMCO, 5416 Hwy. 16
W., Terrace. Phone 635-6174'
(CTF-3)

‘Legal

DISTRICT OF TERRACE
NOTICE

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 2, 1972
THE MUNICIPAL OFFICE
HOURS WILL BE 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.

JACK HARDY

CLERK

DISTRICT OF TERRACE
(C-97,98)

DEPARTMENT OF LANDS,
FORESTS AND WATER
RESOURCES -
"FOREST SERVICE
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

Sealed tenders for the paving
of the yard area at Kitimat
Ranger Station will be received
by the undersigned up te 4:00
p.m. (P.D.S.T.) on the 12th of
October, 1972 and opened in
public at that time.

Plans may be viewed and-or
obtained after September 27th,
1972 from:

Distriet Forester, British
Columbia Forest Service,
Prince Rupert, British
Columbia (Phone 624-2121)
engineering Division,
Columbia Forest Service,
Parliament Buildings, Victoria,
British Columbia (Phone 382-
6111, Local 2658)

Forest Ranger British
Columbia Forest Service,
Terrace, British Columbia

Forest Ranger, British
Columbia Forest Service,
Kitimat, British Columbia

All enquiries should be made
to the Engineering Division in
Vietoria.

A deposit of $15.00 is required
which will be refunded to the
unsuccessful bidder upon return
of the plans and specifications
in good condition within 30 days
of the opening ef tenders.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE
OF ' DENNIS CHARLES
CHRISTOPHER, also known as
DENNIS TULLEY
CHRISTOPHER formerly of
british Columbia.

Creditors and others having
claimsagainst the above Estat4
are required to send full par-
ticulars of such claims to
Kenneth D. GRANT, Esgq.,
Executor of the firm of GRANT,
EWERT & CO., Barristers and

icitors, 4635 Lazelle Avenue,
Terrace British Columbia, on
or before the ath day of

November, 1972, after which |

date the Estate’s asset assets

will be distributed, having |

regard only to claims that have
been received.

GRANT, EWERT&CO.. |
By Kenneth D. GRANT §&

Solicitor
(C-101)

i Real Estate.

British ~

‘P.C. candidate in

Terrace

In a_ report
Progressive Conservative
candidate, Everett Stevens
“reported a rewarding day spent
in the Terrace area,

Speaking to a cross-section of
the people on an individual
basis, priority areas of local
zoncern became quickly
established. Reported Stevens
“TE agree with the people here
that their repeated requesis for
‘an up-grading of landing
facilities at the airport have
been delayed long enough. The
study of airport use surely
qualifies for re-classification
with the Transport Commission
and a committal of Federal
assistance.”

Another source of irritation is

: to party
headquarters Monday evening,

the one lane traffic on the
bridge east of Terrace on High-
way 16, Recognizing the large
financial undertaking of
building a new bridge, Stevens
sald “This is just one more
reason why the Federal

Government must. recognize -

this Yellowhead Route as a

Trans-Canada Highway.

Number 2 and share in a
financial arrangement with the
Provincial Government in an
immediate up-grading program
throughout this Skeena riding.
We must continue-to press the
Federal Government for these
considerations with effective
representation and refuse to be
an area treated Hike an
“abandoned child” represented
by a splinter group.”

Kinsmen and Kineites
elect officers

Terrace Kinsmen, Kinette's
and K-40’s held their In-
stallation of Officers on
Saturday 30th, September, at
the Skeena Kiver Koom of the
Terrace Hotel.

The function was well at-
tended, alsa by other clubs from
Prince Rupert, Kitimat,
Smithers, Hazelton. , Also a
visiting Kinsman from
Kamloops.

Among the guests were
Mayor & Mrs. L, Johnstene, and
members from the other Ser-
vice Clubs in Terrace, which
brought the total number in
attendance to about 200 people.
Three Life Members Hugh
Powers, (President K-40’s for
this year), Gary Reum and Don
Deane, Honoured our In-
stallation.

Pins were exchanged with the
outgoing and incoming Officers
for 1972-73 are as follows:

KINSMEN OFFICERS:

President Cam Beaman; 1st
Vice Karl Ellingsen; 2nd Vice
Bob Brewerton; Secretary Ian
Flack; Treasurer Berni Distel;
Registrar Nelson McGinlay;
Directors Andy ° Avison;
Director Gordie Crouch;
‘Director Verne
Director Vic Hawes; Director
Rick Lowe |

KINETTE OFFICERS:

President Norah Ferguson;

DONALD FP. HIGHE
Britith Columbia
‘Land Surveyor
No, 2 -
4621 Lakelse Ave, .

Maiting Address:
Box 545, Terrace, B.C
- 635-3227

i & General Insurance

LARGE HOME ON 1 ACRE

4 bedroom house with white brick fireplace, large
dining roam and cute kitchen. Masferbedroom has
walk in closet and ensulte plumbing. Sliding deor
leads from dining room to sundeck, Carport. Home
‘sityated on nicely landscaped property with front
lawn and groups of birches and fruit trees. MUST

BE SEEN!
EXCELLENT VALUE.

3 bedroom house with full basement.

Priced at $28,000.

“Carport

atlached. Fenced in and landscaped. Located on 82
x 4B lot on bench. Priced as low as $23,000

a UNFINISHED HOUSE .

Potential duplex featuring 1100 sq. ft.oneach floor, -
_Altrooms are large. Needs some plumbing as well -
as etectrical finishing as. watt as floor, wall and

ceiling finishing. . On water and sewer, ‘Only $12,700.

2 ACRE Lor JUST: OUTSIDE OF ‘TOWN.

_ 2 acre tot in’ “Thornhill: waiter rights ‘with property.

- Normal size bullding | lots tn town are available now 7, . company ‘and wil be rasident in Dawson Creek,

starting from S700. a

AGAIN: WE LIKE. To

“REMIND. THE. PUBLIC

THAT WE ARE AT. YOUR SERVICE FOR ALL
“YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS! . ‘ .

. aren more: © ged buys contact .

“HARRY'SMITH 635-2016.
JOHN wALBERGS asain 7

‘Registrar,

Ferguson; .

Vice President Corene Grass;
Secretary Janet Flack;
Treasurer Sheri Sheppard;
Par MeGinlay;
Directors Mary DaSilva;
Director Janet Flack; Director
Nancy Fugere.

Kinette Norah Ferguson was
voted as Kinette of the Year.
Kinsmen of the Year was
awarded to Dennis Fugere and
Karl Ellingsen. Dancing
followed the Banquet and In-
stallation, and a good time was
had by all.

The Terrace Light Opera
Assn. will be holding its mon-
thly meeting Thursday, October
5th, at 8:00 p.m. in the Library
basement, This meeting will
see the election of new officers.
Also there will be readings and
casting of characters for the
planned Christmas Show
“Down in the Valley”. All
members and interested per-
sons are urged to dttend.

Small engine -
repair course

There is still room for ad-
ditional students for the small
engine repair course which
started Monday night at the
Terrace Vocational School.
Classes are held twice a week
on Mondays and Wednesdays

from 7:00 until 10:00 p.m. The

course will continue until
Christmas. . Any person. in-
terested in taking this course
can register this evening at the
Vocational School at the class or
by telephoning the School.

Everett Stevens
on radio Thursday

Everett Stevens, P.C. Can-
didate for the Skeena riding in
the October 30 federal election
will be on C.F.T.K. Radio’s
open line show on Thursday
October 5th between 1:00 and
1:30 pm. Mr, Stevens will
welcome and answer all
questions.

_

E.R. E. Graham, P.Eng.:

The fishermen of
Miramichi met with the Federal
Fisheries last month to finalize
terms of their surrender. When
the federal fisheries placed the
ban on commerciai fishing of
atlantic salmon by the fisher-
man of the Maritimes und
Newfoundland, they added to
the welfare roll these hard core
independants, the descendants
of the hardy stock that first
settled Canada. These
fisherfolk ask little from
anybody, except that they could
continue to support themselves
in the same rough way of life
their fathers taught them. Now,
as a measure to atlempt to
increase the stocks of salmon,
they will be paid to stay on the
shore...

The ban has been in effect
long enough for the early runs to
enter ihe rivers, and by all
indications, their numbers have
increased by about 400 per cent.
This is no mystery; all the fish
that had been taken by com-
mercial fisheries will now be
allowed to enter the rivers. As
Time magazines puts it, ‘The
verdict is in.”

What verdict is in?, The only
thing in yet is the first run of
fish and they have always been
in the ocean, but most were
taken by fishermen who
depended upon them for their
liviihood, This year, with Mr.
Davis’ ban, all the available fish
can spawn, but there ean be no
verdict until the spawn of this
years fish return to the rivers to
take their part in the biological
wonder of a salmon run.

The Maritimers are not the
only fish catchers after the
silver fish of the Mirimichi. But
they are the only fishermen who
have heen refused their fair
share of the silver bounty from
the sea.

The Danes still fish off

_Greenjand, and their metheds.

of fishing are just a little dif-
ferent from ours. The average
East.coast fisherman or
average Canadian fisherman
for that matter, owns one little
boat and goes to sea with a
small hired crew, or just with
his sons. He fishes with a hand
line, trolls or perhaps sets out a
gill net. ‘The Danes operate
trawlers that scoop up
thousands of Fish at a drag, their
ships are large and can operate
in almost any weather. The
Newlies (Pll call them.,that, ita

easier to spell) bring in fish in anes
wash-tubs and welgh them ar

three at a time on a-platform
scale, The Danes take their
large catches of the boats with

the best available machinery 9m

and they are weighted tons at a
time, not pounds. But the Danes
still fish and
Newfoundlander is on the dole.

the * A

catch: in five years.” (Quote
from Time.)

Who are these sport fisher-

men on the N.B. rivers?

“The affluent members of the
Restigouche Salmon Ciub
(membership. $25,000, annual
dues $6,000.

Six thousand dollars. The
poor Newfie fisherman that
worked his hind-quarters off
makes about $3,500 to $4,000
dollars, but now, some rich slob
can still] catch salnion FOR
FUN but the fellow that depends
on fish to pay his rent must sit
and watch. And you and I,
brother Tom, have to pay the
wages that the Newfle is losing.

I don’t mind a small share
that I pay, if it will help
maintain a fellow Canadians
standard of living, but that
$25,000 dues and annual fees of
$6,000 dues locks like a lot of
money to me,

That money should be used to
help the needy, after ail
,Restigouche Salmon Club does.
not own the salmon, they are
part of the natural resources of
Canada. Some smart politician
should find out who owns these
fishing clubs, how much taxes
they pay, and where their profit
goes. That information just
might garner a few votes.

The last paragraph of the
Times article goes on, ‘as far
as management of the Atlantic
salmon goes, more has-been
accomplished with the ban than
with all the management sinc e
time began.” Now that is a
sweeping statement.

Sure, there is a big run this

_ year, but the return of this run

will be the judgement of the
success of the ban, What good
will a large and a good
escapement of fry do if the
Danish, American or Russian
fleets catch the salmon before
they return to their Nova Scotia
coast.?

And if the return run is going
to be good who is going to
benefit? Certainly, if the ban is
still on, the Newlie fisherman
will not, though he is the one
whoshould, Are we, the peopte

of Canada, conserving our
resources for the Danes and the
membership of the Restigouche
Salmon Club? ‘

The ban imposed -by Davis is
the best possible way to in-
crease salmon stocks in a _

There is another group of fae

fishermen that are still allowed
to take their share of the
greatest sport fis hin the waters

hurry, but the totality of the
ban is a hard thing. The lack of
a determined effort to enter inte
an agreement with the Danish
gov't makes it appear that the
Canadian government does not

want .a Canadian fishing: in-

dustry.

Canada has some of the
greatest fishing grounds in the
world and one of the longest
coastlines. Yet Canada's
fishing industry and her fishing
fleet is non-existant. Compare
our commercial fleet with those
of Denmark, Norway, Sweden,

 .. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972.

the U.S., Japan or Russia. We
are strictly bush Jeague and we
will remain so until the
department of fisherles takes a
hard line with the people. who
are fishing. our grounds and
starts giving some protection to

. Canadian fishermen.

A recent agreement signed
between the U.S. and Brazil |
states that only 160 American
boats will be allowed to fish in
Brazil's rich shrimp ‘grounds.
That is the ¢ake and here is the
icing — the American govern-
ment will pay Brazil $200,000 a

"that: stops one third: of:

; year to detray cow coats of patroling

grounds to. ensure . the
Ammettans don’t cheat. And
they..call Brazil a. ‘banana
republic’! They have not coined
name for Canada yet, but Pm
sure they (the world trading
powers)’ will come up with a |
dandy‘ when they’can control
their. hysterical laughter.

‘that ia my view of a han
participants from. taking their
share (and they are the neediest
third) while the other two thirds
keep on about their ‘normal
business. 7

Post Mortum on Hockey |

Dear Sir:

There is no doubt that
Canada’s. reputation as a
hockey country has’ been
salvaged by our stalwart bunch
of ‘heros’ but what_of our in-
ternational reputation as
people? As Tass put it, and I'm
sure all must agree, we are
‘colorful barbarians’.

If we had have sent Canada’s
ten most wanted men to Europe
they couldn't have screwed
things better. Compliments of
Harry Sinden the Russian fans
have learned the fine art of
‘Chair and other object tossing’,
Alan Eagleson gave a fine

demonstration in how to lose.

friends when he gave, in the -

, words of premier Barrett, “The

Canadian salute’ . to the
Russian fans. Canadians seem
to know what Eagleson is ail
about though, at the welcome
ceremonies in Toronto 10,000
people generously booed him
and ignored him.

And how about J.P. Parise
who gave one of the finest
performances in fit-throwing in
years? An act like he put on in
the NHL would cost him fines
all over the place and 4 personal
hand-slapping from the Big C.

All those who saw weekend
last Sunday also saw forty

children watching the game and —

First concert

“Pacific Salt «.. are very

- much into the music of the

seventies. Their arrangements
display imagination ... bright,
expressive and often powerful. "

The above was wrillen by
Vancouver Province critic Ken
Lundgren after seeing Pacific
Salt, a six man jazzrock group
who - will open the 1972 fall
concert season in Terrace. The
concert, the first in a series of
six sponsored by the Terrace
Concert Association will take
place October 14.

The six young men who
comprise Pacific Salt are all

‘accomplished miusicians and

have worked with some of the
finest jazz musicians in the
field. These include Buddy
Rich, Maynard Ferguson and
J.J, Johnson, All are well
versed in the use of their in-

"struments,

The group © members are

A

of Parliament _

of the world. Sports fishermen 2

‘can lake Atlantic salmon along

our eastern coast for the thrillof @ a

thesport, but the Newlie can not

take the fish he needs to provide i

food and clothing for his family. ©

These sports fishermen are the

people referred to in the Time’s

article when they stated the -

verdict is in.
‘The verdict is in;

Sports &

fishermen on New Brunswick [aa
Rivers are enjoying the best §

M. E. Seymour

Or. R. M. Hardy, P.Eng., President of R.M. Hardy & &
Associates Ltd., is pleased to annownce the opening of an
engineering office and laboratory In Prince George. Robert
E. Graham, P.Eng, has taken up residence in Prince-George

“ - and will] manage the company’s offices In Prince George and

Dawson. Creek, Mark E. Seymour has racently joined ihe. 4. ;

; Mr: ‘Graham has had 5 yoars’ experiance on large and/small
“projects throughout British Columbia, Alberta and the #
Yukon. He has conducted a consulting practice in the field of §
materials engineering fram offices In Dawson Creek for 10

™ College of California and has warkedl/ in engineering positions . S
* Iw California, Vanceuver and on: the: WA. C. Bennett. Dam in &

. British ‘Columbia.

MM. tiardy a Aséoclates. Ltd, rovides a ‘consulting and. “
testing service in the field of materials: engineering with,
_amphasis on sollsand the matertals of construction.. Offices,
ie laboratories ara located In Velght Western ‘Canadian’

| @ years. Mr, Seymour is a graduate of the Heald Engineering - 2 os

Oliver Gannon (guitar, syn-
thesizér and precussion) Ron
Johnston (piano, electric piano,
synthezier and precussion)
Tony Clitheroe (bass, per-
cussion) George Ursan (drums
and percussion)Ian McDougall
(trombone und percussion) and
Don Clark (trumpet, flugelhorn, -
percussion and ach trumpet).
The sextet are much sought .
after rousicians in Vancouver
for both their studio work and’ -
live performances.

Rave reviews have followed
the group wherever they have
preformed whether it was the
Queen Elizabeth Theatre or the
Moberty Elementary School.
By blending, traditional, con-
temporary and experimental
musical styles the group offers
a unique and innovative ap-

-proachtto music, one you are

sure to enjoy.

ws tha ie .

Meet Your a date
And The Next Member

chanting, Fight, Fight. ” They &

learned this from their parents,” :
‘civilized’ people. -
‘During the

series | any

Canadian player that was

fouled, turned on bis harraser rr,

with blood in his eyes, hockey
stick drawn. The Russians on &
the other hand avoided fist-i-§
cuffs, they didn’t need them, In §
Foster . Hewitts words
Bergmann went berserk at one J
point. This time the Russian’
retaliated, defended himseli.g

The Russian tricks, thay
-skillful use of their sticks t
harass Canadian player
reminded me very much of on
of our hockey heros, Gordi
Howe. It was Howe wh
brought theseskills to the NHL.
And the Russians have studi
more film footage of Howe tha
Canadians have. He was
dangerous man in the corne
and so polished that he hardl
ever was caught. -

One further thing that need
saying. No Canadian playe
was injured by a Russia
player, either on a penalty o
clean check. The Russia
player Kharlamov was injure
in three different games in

cluding a- partial shoulde

separation. (Cashman was hur
at the hands of the Swedes bu'
was that an injury or poetic
justice?) -

Canadians, maybe next timegiaaas
(if there is such a thing) you candi
come out of the series the betters

team, but this time ‘round, you coe

blew it..

_ Brand X.

eee