}

_ last week

' “gountries far

holidays,

Sone

VANCOUVER (CP) —

“? Ginter said Monday he
_ will make a bid by the end

of January for the British
‘ Columbia wine

_* operations of Uncle Ben's

Industries Ltd. which
have been in receivership
for the past two years.
Ginter said he is trying
buy back - all his

, company’s , B.C. nd

Alberta assets,

He wor court approval
to match
afexfer from T. G. Bright
and Co. for a winery in
Westbank near Kelowna,
B.C. Last month,
Bright's, an Ontario firm,
said it would pay $800,000

’ for the winery’s land and

building and an ad-
ditional sum for in-

. ventory. Ginter has until

March 15 to counter
Bright’s offer, now before
the B.C. Supreme Court.
Receiver Harold
Sigurdson has said the
dings would be sold to

’ Bright’s unless Ginter

comes up with a better
offer.

. Inay be back

Ginter said the 4
praised value of the
winery is $2.8 million.
Value of the inventory,
which he set at $750,000,
dependf on what is
available at the sale’s
clofing date.
h aoe ae back ne
0) uy ‘bac e
Be.

company's two
brewerles—an unfinished
one . in Richmond,

B.C.,Nand another in
Prince George, B.C. He
said he will submit offers
for both to the receiver
within a month.

The sale of the two
breweries, Ginter said,
should satisfy the com-
pany’s indebtedness fa
the Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce and

complete the receiver’s .

job. Uncle Ben’s was
placed in receivership at
the bank’s request.

Last month, the court
approved Ginter's offer
to buy his Alberta,
brewery for $2.6 million.
Closing date of that sale
is Jan, 31,

Foreign student
could be vetoed

“" VICTORIA (CP) —-The
- federal government is

willing to let provincial
-yovernments veto the
‘entry of any foreign
: student into a province,
Bud Cullen, minister of
employment and im-
migration, said Tuesday.
' In a speech to a joint
‘meeting of provincial
inisters of education
‘and manpower, Cullen
said that under the new
immigration act, ex-
pec become law
April 1, some provinces
“might want to suggest
_ that no student, whether
they be destined to public
or private institutions, be
admitted to _their
_ provipce. without their
oP ADRESS, ADPIOy: Mi pitty
: Tonwe d -be: quite
prepared to include such
: @ provision in any im-
migration agreement
with. any province,”’
Cullen said.

Regulationf under the tr

new law will require
-forelgn students to get
-gpecial authorization to
study in Canada before
they arrive. They will nat
be permitted to change
faculty or institution once
they enroll, to prevent
what Cullen called
“shopping round among’
Canadian. institutions
while they are in
Cana A ;
“ Thenew act is designed
to match immigration
movement with regional
opulation and labor
force openings. Cullen

‘also tied the new policy in -

with his departments’s
manpower | programs,

' saying more Canadians

must be trained in skilled
labor to reduce reliance
‘on foreign journeymen to
fell jobs in Canada.
There has been a recent
surge of criticism in the
political arena of man-
power training
- programs. Critics say the
rograms are inadequate
cause Canadian -
-companies are adver-
‘sing in Great Britain
id other foreign
skilled

workers at a time when
more than 800,000
Canadians are out of
work,

MORE CO-OPERATION

Cullen said Canadians
have become a source of
skilled labor secondary to
foreign workers who, on
the average, finish their
apprenticeships at an
earlier age. -

“In the face of the
highest unemployment
rates in the postwar

tiod, can this situation
allowed to persist?” he
asked. =
Expansion _ of
pren ceships will require

eased ¢ ation
between the two levels of
vernment: 5 the

fief i

ministers from Eastern
provinces that their share
of federal funds for

aining programs will
mat be reduced as some
had feared. But he said
some money would be
shifted away from “some
soft spots which we must
deal with if we expect to
retain public idence,
as well as the substantial
investment of tax dollars

‘which we feel we need to

do a better job.”

Citing a fight against
youth unemployment as a

rticular challenge to

é government, en
said‘ various federal
make-work programs for
youth will soon be pulled
together under one
umbrella.

More students should
get practical work ex-
perience as part of schogl
programs, en said,
she minister added

at young people
bait voung Peeple mgs

or
beneficiaries of a $100-

million employment tax
credit rogram. .
schedulednio be an- .

. nounced in Parliament

next week,

A text of Cullen’s
speech was relea in
advance, : nos

__ Christmas Holiday
Fires.

3Members of the building

996 crews have rallie

‘together to collect over -

| $1200 for two co-workers _
‘gut, and the caus of the

-who-lost all of their

seasions in unrelated
fires over the Christmas

:

“Pot rebuild welder Ken .

'-Hume and _ building 227.
- welder Henry Amos and:

famll escal
ws armed fom the fires

“that destroyed ‘their:
- fpomes, but they lost

“almost everything’ they,
owned to the flames.

: ’he fund was split 60-40
_ between Henry, who is!
‘married and has four’
‘ghildren, and Ken, who is

“single.

:Ron presented a cheque
for $753 to Henry and
another for $502 to Ken
last Monday. .

The. Amos: ~family's °

residence is on Owekno
Street in Kitamaat

Village.. Henry wasn't”:
home-“when f broke

blaze has not yet been
determined by the fire
department. He and his.
family will move back
into their house as soon as.
it is rebuilt, he says.

: The fire which claimed

Ken's: possessions oc-

‘curred in his Kuldo Street .

apartment. “At about 5
a.m, I woke up for some
reason. 1 opened the door
to the living reom and by
EE a
an Ny
he says of the and feet
By the time firefighters
had’ extinguished. the
blaze, Ken’s furnishings
and possessions were
destroyed, = -. :

‘Unemployment,

- The

R look like some sort of eerie

moonseege, but ac-

tually it’s just a time exposure shot taken from the

_ dobless rate will climb in
"78 predicts board

stood at D weion
at post-Depression
record levels in 1977, will
be even higher this year
in spite of faster
economic growth in eight
provinces, the Confer-
in Canada

private,
nonprofit forecasting
agency, says in its latest
estimate that the average
jobless rate for 1978 will
8.4 per cent compared
with the 1977 avera OF —
-¥ PER CENT.
board says
unemployment will rise
in seven provinces,

remain steady in Ontario
and Nova Scotia, and
decline in British
Columbia. ;

But. real economic
growth will be greater
this year than last in most
provinces. Only Alber-
fa— which had the
highest growth rate in
1977—and Saskatchewan
will show declines this
year,

Nationally the board
predicts a growth rate of
4.7 per cent in 1978,
compared with 2.9 per
cent last year.

Despite the decline in

Alberta’s growth rate this

Music Box

TORONTO (CV) — At
16 Lisa Dal Bello is hot on
the heels of international
success with a debut
album on simultaneous
release in Canada and the
United States, and a
recent appearance in a
plush Los Angeles club,

igned to woo concert
promoters and big-name

‘ managers

Although she has never
had a singing lesson in
her -lifenher ‘career
started early. Playing
guitar. and singing in a
chor] group, al 13 she had
won a CBC talent contest
and recorded four songs
for radio broadcast pro-
duced by Ian Thomas,
then a staff producer for
radio variety at the
corporation.
’ Born in Woodbridge,
Ont., she quickly became
a celebrity in her home-
town high school as she
started to make
television appearances
and won lucrative
commerciawspots.

Her first. network

appearance was on:
Stugalong Jubilee, “and

Tommy Ambrose was
responsible for getting
me started in com-

mercials,”’ she said. with |

a broa .
“Remember that beer
ad, ‘Raise a cheer for ...’"
Well, if you do, that was
Lisa Dal Bello singing the
lead part.

JOINED MUSIC
MACHINE

From Singalong
Jubilee, she went on io

_ Cancer

make
pearances _ on Muse
achine along with

rformers like Shawne.

lackson, Wayne St. John,
Roy Kenner and Doug Ri-

ey. .
on Music Machine, she
oti on sige
otf 0 Win  singer-
eee ten &
ronto boy who made good
in the. Mandalla, went ‘on

with Domenic Troiano to. -

join the James Gang and

now is lead vocalist with -

the American funk band

iW :

About a year ago
Kenner arranged a
showcase for her at a
Toronto hotel and a
number of record com-
pany rsonnel from the

«5. Hew in to hear her.
Among the audience was
Ronnie Hawkins, who
called -her ‘“‘the. most
gifted. female vocalist
I've come to hear in some
long time.’’ .

It worked. Shortly after
she signed a deal. with
MCA ords and flew
down to Los Angeles to
record her first album
with a couple of Elton
John’s sidemen, L.A.
Express band master
Tom Scott and guitarist
Larry Carlton from the
Crusaders.

In the near future, she’

expects to work with
another Canadian-

Italian, Gino Vannelli, an
artist who touched her
enough once in concert to
inspire her to dedicate a
Song to him, titled Touch

e.

causing —

chemical

The U.S, labor. depart-

ment took emergency |

action Monday to reduce
the exposure of workers
to" an alleged cancer-
causing chemical used in
producing synthetic

The emergency order
was the first under the
pecupational safety and
health administration’s

_ new. policy ‘to reduce ..
tke ey "to head of OSHA, said the

action is necessary be--

worker exposure “ to
cancercausing chemicals
to .the lowest feasible
level, - '

The order reduces the
amount of. acrylonitrile
that workers can
exposed ‘to in factories,
processing plants and
other facilities to two
parts per million parts of
air averaged over an
eight-hour period. The
previous level allowed
wus 20 parts per million,

. fests on

. The colorless liquid is
blamed for causing lung
and colon cancer.

EXPOSURE CEILING

- SET .

_ OSHA also set a ceiling
of 10. parts per million for
any 15-minute. period’
during the eight hours.
The emergency rule is
effective .
Assistant Labor
Secretary Eula Bingham,

cause information from.
studies — of

chemical and laboratory.
mice con-
clusively establish that

“exposure to  act-
ytonitrile poses a
potential carcinogenic

risk to humans.”
.The Society of the
Plastics Industry Ine.
called the emergency
rule unnecessary.

’ tribute to over-all

frequent -ap- -

mer, :@ -To- -~---

mmediately,

f workers |
’ previously exposed to the

highway. In the distance is Pohle’s burner,

year, the province will cent rise in the labor
continue to lead the force.
others, the board says. Saskatchewan, the

Real growth in e
province in 1974 will be
5.4 per cent, compared
with 6.3 per cent in 1977.
WON'T CONTRIBUTE

Of Alberta’s major
indusivies, agriculture
and mining, including oil
and natural gas pro-
duction, will not con-
i ‘owth
this year, the board says.
The province’s ' jobless
rate—lowest in the coun-
try—is expected to climb
slightly to 4.5 per cent
because of a four-ner-

other province to show a
decline in real growth,
will have the lowest
growth rate in the
country at nine-tenths of

rate was 17 per cent.
Saskatchewan’s jobless

rate will rise to five per

cent from 4.6 per cent in

1977, the board says.

_ Agricultural —_ produe-

tion will decline by about

10 pet cent, the board
predicted, to play the
main restraining role in
the province’s economy.

Watch for hidden logs -
and fence posts!

_ depro ‘ammers tried to
tal

one per cent. In 1977, the - §

THE HERALD, Wednesday, January 18, 1978, PAGE 7

Moonie claims

wig ae Chg

kidnapping

TORONTO (UP) ~ A
formerpolitical aide to
Nornian Cafik, federal
minister of multicultu-
ralism, said Tuesday that
Cafik held him against
his will in a California
mote] room while

im into quitting
Rev. Sun Myung Moon’s
Unification Church.

John Biermans, 24, of
Chesley, Ont., who is on
leave of absence from the
University of Toronto law
school, said Cafik had

 ealled him at his Sann-

Francisco home several
times last September,
urging him to take a job
as his assistant in Ot-

wa.
He had previously
worked as an aide to
Cafik from 1974 to 1976.

following areas:

south half.

a and be

( During Mark Twain's days es o newspaperman, he wes editor of ee
small Missourl paper, One day he received o letter from o subuerib 7 Te

stating thot he hod found a spider In his paper, andosked =
if this was an omen of good er bod tuck. >
Twoin replied: “Finding a aptder in your paper is nelthor mf
good nor bad luck, The apider wes merely looking over our paper

- will keep the spider away from your door fe |

District of Terrace
‘NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing |
will be reconvened on proposed Land Use
Contract By-Law Project No, ADP-02-7619,
The proposed contract is concerned with the

Lot 1, Block 4, O.L. 360, R.5, €.0., Plan 3265
(Keith Avenve and Tetrault Street)

The general intent of the proposed Land Use
Contract between the District of Terrace
and YOMO Management (formerly All f
West Glass) is to allow for a muffler shop, a |
m warehousing outlet, the cutting, installation
and sale of glass and related products, and
the assembly and sale of overhead doors on
S the north half of the property, and C2 Neigh-
bourhood Commercial activities in

The proposed Land Use Contract may be J
viewed by any and all persons requiring
more specific information, during regular
business hours at the Municipal Hall.

The reconvened public hearing will be held
‘In. the -Municipal . Council Chambers on:
Monday, January 23rd, 1978, at 7:00 p.m.

Any and all persons having an interest in |
the proposed Land Use Coniract By-Law
Project No. ADP-02-7619 shall take notice
governed .

Biermans told a news
conference, called by a
University of Toronto
religious studies profes-
sor to discuss religious
deprogrammingin
Canada, that he h to
meet members of Par-
liament in Ottawa Jater
this week to ask for
legislation _ outlawing

rogramming.

‘Biermans said he did
not rant ihe job offered
y agreed to go
to Ottawa to discuss it
after i received a call
fresa Cafik on Sept. 22.

Biermans, a former
Roman Catholic, said he
was surprised when Cafik
called three days later
and said he was in San
Francisco and wanted to
take Biermans out for a
coffee. :

the. §

accordingly.

E.R. Ha lisor
Clerk-Administrator

a .
noe eee a ee ee =

piste hb GTR ed

+ one

»

la - 7 : 4 of - . _ to see which merchant was not advertising so that he could i
oy a _§0 to that store, spin his web across the door, and lead “
— 7 a life of undisturbed peace ever afterward.” i
a pa . . |

Terrace daily herald |:

Phone _ " ” MO pon

seated