a ce , worker, 4 _ director and assistant and ‘This is the first.of what will be a regular, continuing .. column on the Kermode Frlendship Centre in Terrace in an effort to familiarize the community with this worthwhile service, The Kermode Friendship Centre has been primarily an Indian Friendship centre in Terrace, A registered, non-profit organization, the centre is funded through the federal Department of the Secretary of State, Migrating People's - Program. During the 1977-78 year, the centre recelved $14,309 for core funding to cover the salary for the executive _ director and some ad- - ministrative costs. Further funding Is provided through the proceeds of the regular Bingo games held : weekly. Other sources have been through Canada Manpower, Canada Works Project, and Youth Preventative 7 Programing in the amount of $54,600. ; Tis project employs six people, a project manager, a bookkeeper, a caseaide recreation two streetworkers, and runs through to November, 1978. Further to this, Kermode Friendship Centre has one ’ Native Court Worker and her sssistant who are funded on -Kermo de Kermode is one of i8 Native friendship centres in British Columbia and one of : 72 across Canada, Kermode is also an affiliated member of Pacific Association of Communication in Friend- ship Indian Centres which is a provincial organization whose main funetion is assisting all friendship centres in the province with funding. Programs . presently un- derway at Kermode Friendship Centre are recreation, Teen Club, Young One's Group and Women’s Auxiliary. Progrania planned for the future are a legal services worker and Indian cultural awareness, Coming up for the summer are Kermode sponsored annital softball andsoccer tournaments, and fleld trips for the Teen Club to Williams Lake for the United Native Nations Annual Conference in July. The problems in native housing in Terrace are very big and‘the centre is currently taking a survey to find out exactly where the majority of these problems former’ pilot wrestled a gun from a would-be hijacker Wed- nesday and shot her to death while his helicopter reeled out of control 600 feet above moet-dangerous criminals in Would -be hijacker shot by pilot MARION, Il. (AP) — A Vietnam combat FIRED FOUR SHOTS The Bell Jetranger Ii helicopter was pitching and turning wildly, he said.. It was $0 erratic, “that I shot four. times— shot. all five times but one mistired—and ‘I only hit her onee.” . “Andshe was cnly two feet away from me.’ Barklage righted the aircraft and set it down about 25 metres from the entrance to the prison ad- ministration building, which is linked by barred doors and a hallway to the main prison. The FBI, which took over the investigation, refused to allow prison authorities to - the ground near the U.S. penitentiary at Marion. Allen Barklage, 30, of St. Louis sald Barbara Oswald, in her mid-40s, alsd of St. Louis, had ordered him to land in an exercise yard at the maximumsecurity prison where some of the the United States are con- fined, He quoted her as. saying they would be carrying off three convicts. Barklage said the woman chartered the hellcopter in St: Louis under the pretense of flying to Cape Girardeau, Mo., about 56 kilometres beyand the prison, which is about 150 kilometres by air southeast of St, Louis. About 30 to 40 minutes into the flight, he said, she pulled a .44-calibre pistol and or- dered him to fly to the OrTAWA -(CP) — Progressive Conservative MP Benno Friesen said today he thinks it should be tougher to get married. ‘It’s too easy to get married in . Canada," Friesen (PC—Surrey-White on. About four kilometres Rock) complained, as the identify the convicts who were to he plucked out of the exercise yard. The yard was in use by prisoners at the time as part of the normal institution routine, Warden George Wilkinson said no charges were filed ‘against the three men but they were separated from other prisoners. Ronald Beai, a prison spokesman, said one of the trio was serving a prison term for hijacking an air- craft, another had been convicted of air piracy and the third was in prison for bank robbery. Getting married should be hard Cullen ‘said he doubs he can do much to make it more. difficult to marry, If anything, the trend now was to make the process easier. Fewer couples are opting for traditional church weddings which require a period when the marriage must first be LIVERPOOL, England (AP) — A British court refused Wednesday to give a 32-year-old steelworker the right to stop his estranged wife from having an abor- tion. Fifty pro-and anti- abortionists demonstrated outside the courthouse as High Court Judge Sir George Baker ruled William Paton has no legal right to a say in the destiny of the unborn child. The case aroused con- siderable controversy in Britain, where the 1967 Abortion Act requires only _ the signatures of two doctors before an abortion is carried ‘out. The act makes no mention of rights for the fa- ther. Last week Paton, who is separated from his 29-year- old wife Joan, told reporters: “T feel that the baby is half mine and I should have the ‘neighbour from the prison, Barklage saw his chance. “She was trying to open the doors and she switched her weapon from her left hand to her right Hand,’’ he said, “She put her finger on the trigger guard and not on the trigger. “I Tet go “of the helicopter are, The Kermode Friendship Centre invites you to come and have a cup of coffee with us anytime you're in the whatever it wanted,” he ‘said. “I grabbed for the gun and we had a 10-or 15-second struggle.” controls and let it do Commons immigration com- mittee discussed problems associated with so-called marriages of conveniences— a device some immigrants use to settle here, Friesen, a married father of two, urged Immigration Minister Bud Cullen to discuss with provinces methods of making marriage procedures more strict, including new training programs for those licensed to perform marriages. _ the meeting, however, that announced from the pulpit. a Friesen suggested after tougher rules are needed to stop those working the matriage-of-convenience racket. Those involved were often ‘prostitutes or pimps who charge a fee to marry im- migrants, then abandon - their spouses once they receive full landed immi- ‘Man couldn’t stop wife’s abortion right to say what happens to it. 1 want that baby more than anything on this earth.” Paton and his wife were married for four years before the marriage broke up last week. Baker said Paton’s appli- cation for an injunction to stop his wife having her two- month pregnancy ter- minated was “completely misconceived.”” Mra. Paton refused io comment when she left the court with her wyers, Paton said he will attempt to appeal the ruling. de kekete Stet tata titted thet ett hetete tk Li tetetetes I won. kkkkkakkkkkkkhkkikkkhik Modern, 5 storey, first class motor hotel. Good location — 1 block from beach, English Bay and Stanley Park. near downtown. shopping within 2 blocks. 125 attractively appointed air-conditioned rooms, dudios, efficiency units and suites — each with private bath, color TV and phone. Dining Room and Coffee Shop. Lounge with entertainment. Sample and Meeting Rooms. Drive-in lobby and free parking. . 4 1755 Davie Street, Vancouver V6G 1W5, Phone: 604-682-1831 collect Telex: 04-51161 fRee Hidden somewhere in the ads in the entertainment section are two Terrace - phone numbers. Find them, and if one is yours you've Pick up your tickets at the Herald office, 3212 Kalum St. THEATRE ¢ PASSES = grant status, rkkikkkkkkikkkkkikk the provincial level through the Attorney General's Department. at Betty Ford | drinking water _ WASHINGTON (AP) — ‘Sipping ice water and tur- ning over her wine glass so it would not be filled, Betty Ford has returned to the Washington party circuit for 2 an evening. with fellow. t ° “Republicans. wo “I'm really feeling very ; well," she told dozens of ald friends and admirers who crowded around her Wed- mesday night at a cocktail hour sponsored by the American Enterprise In- stitute for Public Policy Research, a Washington organization with which ‘former president Gerald : Ford is associated. = Earlier in the day, at an unvelling of the Fards’ of- ficial portraits at a White House ceremony, President Carter called Mrs. Ford “perhaps the mostpepular - person in our country today l _ who has earned the admi- ‘~~? pation of our nation for. her a ° courage and. complete Yi mW ’ candor." If J Ford, moved by Carter's Ome, Uf “words, sald Cuban-born . ' ‘artist Felix de Cossio, who painted Mrs, Ford's portrait, ‘did a beautiful job; I’m not only proud of the portrait but what it portrays.” Mrs. Ford, 60, was ; teleased this month after ’ almost four weeks of hospital ‘ treatment ‘for what she eee ee Ai _ “PROBABLY THE BEST” 7] * I ae at _ . | | 7 | ; | | we described as an addiction ta /, drugs and alcohol. The Fords are spending several days in the capital, scheduling a number of public appear- | ANCES. CHAR-BROILED STEAKS, 4756 Lhakelse reve, - “Terrace 635-555 | | “MeMies FEATURE | | we a”, a Gondola ” VENETIAN DINING LOUNGE . “CONTINENTAL ATMOSPHERE” Ment le ths Rupert Molarion Ovtraaking (he Harheur Char-Broiled Steak Including: BAKED POTATO CHOICE OF SALADS and DRESSINGS. GARLIC TOAST oe DINE IN OUR EXQUISITE VENETIAN DINING LOUNGE Opené: 30a.m. to 11190 om, Q Le” | | FOR GESEA VATIONS DINING ROOM 624. 2621 or §24- 3359 & ORIVEIN Ist Ave, W. al Gth St. ee King-Size Steak Dinner Tenderloin Steak Dinner $5.79 Steak & Shrimp Combo ‘Jumbo Shrimp Dinner $5.49 $4.99 SS —- : La conan a & tr $3.39 $1.79. $1.59 | ——=——SS]. é LAKELSE- J HOTEL THE PLACE FOR WEDDING RECEPTIONS PRIVATE PARTIES BANQUETS CATERING DANCING SPACE AVAILABLE ‘ HECTORS INTERNATIONAL CUISINE The Mest Dances Sashel in the Word” , Chopped Beef Dinner 7F e RESTA URANT | CHINESE & CANADIAN FOOD * The Mikeburger PAICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 35¢ 5¢. 3¢. aC —— Gudor Jun Thee Shakespearean Room FORMAL DINING ae aone, Ee, BEng R A ene RE ie 10 a.m, to 1 a.m. Monday - Saturday - Taam, to 10 p.m. Sunday It’s time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. PHONE 635-611 7 4642 Lazelle West .of CFTK {| ] Lett tt san0ma Lynn Hickinin --638-8427 Lois Motninger - 635-5309 * + PEs AERRARRARERARERERARRRARE EY f ry a MON-SAT. 5 PM - 11 PM : -Thur-8a.m.- 4120 LAKELSE AVE. _ PHONE 635-8111 | . BLUE RIVER Mon-Thur Bam. 12p.m. SHOWING AT 8 PM. Phono 638-3141 | [ TL aatted Pao. Pii-Sat-ta.m-lam | 4620 Lakeise Avenue | an 8 Bo 236 ciTy crm. “tor? = 632-3696 Looking for Mr. Goodbar _ | E MAY'20-UNE 3 Terrace Hotel am oo Awe beef & bottle Turning Point presents FRIDAY SHOPPERS SPECIAL High Wind in Jamaica GOLDEN FRENCH LEMON WEDGE GREEN SALAD and DESSERT feed 635-8161 4926 Hwy. 16 W. Terrace, B.E. MAY 27 DINING The Gauntlet & DANCING Reservations at the Tudor up untit 5 pm. “WED SUN 7 . 5 am.-1 alm, ~ F scovconsmparennn panies uassanorsguaioarosaner” MAY 28 - JUNE 7 Sea Gypsios aie alalalalalalatalatolateiatatataletstatelatalattala : . = 4 at a : * F: : : : t * | 7 y i