_ PAGE 8

Kitimat news.

Pruden & Currie 7

PHONE 635-6371 4641 LAZELLE

Nicely kept fwo bedraom home located on five acres. The
home is well insulated electrically heated and ‘conveniently
layed out. The property is one of the choicest parcels located
within the municipallty oh the bench, over half leased and in
hay pasture. Ideally suited for the keeping of horses. Priced
to sell at $25300,

Smaller type two bedroom, full basement house, located
close to schools. Heated by a gas furnace. Located on a good
size lot with adequate

Smaller type two bedroom, full basement house, located
close to schools. Heated by a gas furnace. Located on a good
sized lot with adequate area for a garden. This home would
he an excellent starter for the young married couple.
Electric range Is included. In the asking price of $10500.
Owner will accept a low downpayment and give easy terms
to a reliable party..

Located on a large corner lot in town this three bedroom
home with fireplace also has two extra bedrooms and bath in
ihe full basement. Fully enclosed garage provides extra
Storage area. Detached self contained sulte rents for $145.00
month. Property Is nicely treed and landscaped. Good

mortgage available with monthly payments of only $165. | §
Absentee owner will consider all offers to the asking price of -

only $30500.

Thinking ahead? Now is the time to pick out your lot in the
Coppersides Estates Ltd. Subdivision. Located
approximately five miles out of Terrace, on Old Highway 16
East. All lots situated on an approved water system. Ideally
suited far the location of mobile homes or construction of new
homes. Prices start at $2750 per lot with terms tha? can be
suited fo your own budget. Contact our office today for
further information.

LARRY PRUDEN - 635-5260

TOM SLEMKO. 635-3366
JOHN CURRIE 635-5865

Here are Lloyd seasteec’e
| qualifications as Mayor
of Terrace:

a. The financial experience to feok after your
tax dollars.

2, A thorough kiawledge of municipal
administration. .

3. Proven leadership abitity.
Aa. Willingness fo tatk to everybady about
their problems.

5. Sincere concern with the environment.

6. Keen foresight and the ability to plan
far in advance of the immediate needs
of ihe community.

” Salary increases are the
reason Kitimat's 155 teachers
ate going to arbitration before
they sign their contract for the
1972 school year R.W. Reden,
President of the Kitimat
District Teachers Association
said that the Association, which
represents all | teachera
semployed by Schoo! District No.
‘a0 has been unable to negotiate

a contract for the 1972 year with

the School Board.
The teachers have been
negotlating for a contract to

improve learning conditions in.
Kitimat,” said Mr. Roden. He ©

-went on to say that teachers are
very concerned that there be
aver all educational goals and a
definite program to work
towards these goals. The
Board, he said, has refused to
even discuss such a contract.

The teachers have asked for
what Mr. Roden termed the
‘going rate’ in salary increases.
This would mean an 8.63

. percent increase over last year,

compared to the School Board's
offer of 6.4 percent.

The provincial government
has set a limit of 6.5 percent for
its share, Anything over that
the individual districts will have
to pick up. .

Ewart MacNaughten, School
District secretary said that

- THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, ‘B.C.

Teachers arbitrate

though both parties were ready

to modify their request they had. -

been. unable to find a suitable

groun

Negotiations between
teachers and school districts
across the province have gone
to arbitration this year. Moat
teachera have been seeking
increases of, on the average,
elght percent. In cash terms
this would mean a gross
increase of about $67 a month

more for a teacher making fi

$10,000 a year.
Kitimat teachers will go to
arbitration next Tuesday, Dec.

7 when arbitrators chosen for |

each side meet in the activity
room of Nechako Elementary
School. Arbitrator for the
Teachers Association is Ray
Mercer from the C.U.P.E.
Mr.C, Campbell from West
Vancouver will represent the
School Board. Mr, Camphel
has about 3 years experience a3
an arbitrator throughout the
province. A Mr, Mike Zlotnik
will be the Advocate, Chairman
of the group will be Mr. R
Jessiman who is a Vancouver
Lawyer.

The negotiations, which will
begin Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. and
continue on Wednesday
morning are open -to any

‘interested members of the

public. -

Kitimat Court:

‘Judge Murray presided over
court in Kitimat on Wednesday,
December 1 while three Kitimat
feople appeared. on various
charges.

Gunther Schuster pleaded’

guilty to a charge of having a
reading over .08 on the
breathalyzer. He was fined $600
or 60 days in default and
received a license suspension of
1 year. Schuster was charged
following a routine check on
Haisla Blvd. on Nov. 30.

Appearing on a ‘dog at large’
charge was Leo Bravo, Mr,
Bravo pleaded guilty and was
fined $20 or 2 days in default.
He was charged after the SPCA
found his dog running at large in
the Kitimat Trailer Court on
Nov. 21.

‘Phillip Sherstabetoif pleaded
Guilty to two charges; one of
impaired driving and the other
of failig to remain at the scene
of an accident. He was fined

_ $400 or 21 days in default on the

impaired charge, For this
charge he also. received a

PLAN FOR THE FUTURE

PANACHE

ELECT The Nan that offers. a sound, clear, se! tings done

approach... ‘

‘ELECT The 1 man that expects the average Joe and Jane z :

. taxpayers.

5 up -by a
administrators will be issued to
' ‘all the schools. This report tried
to combine the best feature of

license suspension of 3 months,
For the second charge he was
fined $100 or 7 days in default.

A two ear collission on Haisla

Blvd. and Lahakas resulted in ~

$500 damage in Kitimat on Dec,
1st, The accident occured in the
morning of the 1st when Lords

Pereira of Kitimat was driving

south on Haisla and when trying
to make a left hand turn onto
Lahakas failed to yield to
Ernesto, Segreto who was
travelling North on Haisla. Mr.

.Pereira was charged with
failing to yield the right of way.

RCMP in Kitimat .are still
investigating a report from the
Department of Highways that
damage was done to one of their
graders over the last weekend.
The grader was parked near the
Kitimat River Bridge late
Friday, Noy. 26th and not
checked again until early
Wednesday morning when it
was discovered that someone
had moved it. The oil had also

been drained and the boom -

lowered. Several ites, an6 Ib.
sledge hammer, oj] and water
meter, hour meter, 4", 2” and
one sixteenth” wrenches, were
reported to have been stolen.
Total damage and cost of stolen
goods is estimated at $40.

Six 8-track stereo tapes have -

been reported stolen .from a.

parked car in Kitimat on the -

night of Nov. 30. The tapes,
owned by Gordon Neilson of
Kitimat were in his car which
was parked in the Chalet
parking lot. The car foors were
all looked and the culprit gained
entry by forcing one of the
windows. This is the second
incident of stolen tapes in the
Jast week and readers are
advised to keep their tapes in
the house or well hidden in the
car.

Report
cards
Kitimat’s 2,200 elementary
school children will. receive
their first reports of the schoo]
term this week,

This yeara report card drawn
committee of

the two different forms used
Inst year. :

»* Children will. be rated In.a

number of different ‘areas, To

. show growth, not-only in the

; ‘major areas such as Language

1” ‘Arta, but in the separate skills |

a. that make up that-area, suchas J -
~ Vocabulary:or, Phonics will be

“ oneof the main objections of the -
_ report. Emphasis will also be on

* the,

: ehild’s
development - of

individual
social,

| , academic, physical and. cultural F
skills. Through this the schools. ¢°.-.

- > wilttry and report the student's

ELECT The mari with a proven record of getting things done

Fon TERRACE

FOR ALDERMAN
Aer

ht

- comment |
development. This reflects the .J-
fact: that no two children -are ©

exactly alike and eo reporting in 1

total growth. . °°
Another feature of this year's
cards will be an e-
xpanded area for teachers to
on ‘student's

a a very individual affair. :

_: Phe best way to determine
your child's weakin
strengths (a, of course, through ©

_ the: parent-teacher. conference,
These conferences allow both |

‘to -question and: =

° - cpmmment: and thus often result 4

Increased .

esses: ‘and

pexties -

request form 48 loeatad on the”
hack’ cover of the rake card,

India’s sacred birds a mystery

> FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, i

year.
' about it. During a
meeting of the Kingmef

Reps | defeat. Smithers

Kitimat’s Atom Rotary Reps
from the Minor Hockey League

defeated Smithers in two games "

over the weekend, On Nov. 27th
they won with a 2-0 score. . R.
Egan scored both goals for the
Reps and was assisted by M
Careia, Inthe second game on
Novy, 28th Kitimat won with a
score of 7-1. Top scorera of the
game were R. Schooley and R.
Egan who each picked up two
points,

In other Minor Hockey
League action on the weekend
R. Minaker got a hat trick and
led Nechako Theatre to victory
over Boh Whiting with a final
score of 3-1. In Other games in
the Atom Division on Nov, 27th
Marshall Wells downed Ocean
Cement 3-21; while in another

_ game Atom Motors heat

Bravo's 9-2.

Highlights in the Pee Wee
Division of the league over the
weekend occured in the Friday

Reps play
again

:.Kithtiat’s “Legion Bombers
wiil take on the Smithers
Midget Reps this weekend in
what promises to be an exciting
game. The contest will take
place on Sunday, December.5th
at 10 a.m. in Kitimat’s arena,
The game follows two in which
Kitimat’s Atom Rotary Reps
defeated Smithers last
weekend,

‘evening game between

The Steelworkers downed the

Johnston Realty and Sharp, Builders with a 63 score In

Shop. Johnston downed Sha:
Shop 3-2 with S, McLeod picking
up 2 goals, In other games of
the division Sandberg Esso won
over Iron Works 5-2 on Nov. 22:
Rotary and City Centre tied up |
at 4-4 on Nov, 23 and Pritchard
Chevron and Sandberg Esso
. Ged it up at-0-9 on Nov. 27

In the Bantam division on

Nov. 22 Home Serviee and

Croziers tied a game with a 3-3.

score while Kinsmen down ed
_Croziers on Nov. 26th with a
final score of 7-2. ~

The Lions and Steelworkers
tied up a game 1-1 on Nov. 23 in
Midget division action. On Nov.
25th Builders lost out to the
Lions 6-0. ;

Commercial League saw twa
games last week with Sheldon
Smeader picking up 1 goal and 2
assists for Croziers in a game
against Alcan C Shift on Nov, 22,
_ His team mate Pieper netted 2
goals to bring the final score to
croziers, On Nov. 24th Aléan.C
Shift won ‘over Legion 3-2,

IN TERRACE
FOR PROGRESS
Vote
Johnstone ‘Toyd M
For Mayor

a THE ‘LOCA

CHURCHES

PENTECOSTAL.

}
) Service, Schedule -
Sunday School 10:00 a.m,

Sunday Evening
Bibte Siudy
‘Wednesday 7:30 p.m
, Youth Night Thursday 7:3

4647 Lazelle Ave,

Morning Worship 11:00 a:m.
a” 3 p.m.

_ The end of your search fora trienidly church ,

TABERAADLE

-Phanes:.
Office 625-2434
Home ' 635-5336

0° Pastar M: Kennedy

Captain: Bill Young ~

"9:45 Sunday Sehool
11:00 Morning Worship
7:30 Evening Services

‘KNOX UNITED
CHURCH

‘Cor. Lavelle Ave. & Munroe
‘Phone 625-6014 ;

Worship 11:00 a.m.

"SALVATION ARMY: .

4451 Greig -

For info on other activities Phone Envoy or Mrs. Bill Young

635-5446 te
q eo

7:30 Thursday Night
' “Bible Study &
- Prayer. Meeting’*”

- ‘CATHOLIC HURCH

‘Lakelse Avenue
*SUNDAY MASSES.

80-10-00 am.
' Ws am. ‘ 7:30 a

* Church’ School & Nursery
“11:00 amy.

oe CHRISTIAN.
REFORMED CHURCH

EVANGELICAL |
FREE CHURCH. °
I cor, Park “ive. and Sparks St.

oS 9a Sunday School:
as :00 Morning: Warship
7130 Evening, Services.
‘Wednesday. 7330, P. me.

“Prayer: and Bible study

‘Rev: B.B.. ‘Ruggles ~ ‘* Phone
4664 Park: Avenue 635-5115 ©

“ #Sunday School ‘Terrace: am. |
wnday School -'Remo:. 1. p.m. :

+ Sparks St, at Siraume Ave.
“Rev. John Vandyk’.
"Phane 635-2621. -

‘11:00 a.m: Worship’ Service
- $100 pm. Worship: Service.
’ Back 1 God CFTK Hour:

A726. Lavelle: ‘avenue; Terrace:

a “CHURCH:
“or, ‘Sparks Sh &. Park Ave.

: atyr Ds ‘Kuler

Phone 635-5807". =
“morning Service re 100. amy.

a Sunday School at pias am. 1!
‘Your. Fiteatly, Faraily Church’ ;

CHR 1ST. ‘LUTHE RAN a

Anglican ‘Chureh of, Canada

Sunday ‘Services: ee

vt

00

{tine \ Suuhhy "IH00

pat Bible Stidy and Prayer
“Thurs. 3: 0. PM. i

‘cag Worship 1)

18 p. Evening: Service :

‘Jet: Cadet:
..BO10 Agar Ave.) -:%
ag S36-7727 Rea'd ad

Kitimat’s Minor Hockey
League, Midget division on
Sunday night. .

In the Bantam: division on
Monday Nov. 29th Home
Service tied it up with Sporting
Goods On the same evening in
the Pee Wee division R.
Seemean netted two goals for

_Johnston Realty, bringing their
score up for‘’a 3-1 win over

Sandberg "Eso. .

Poses. Tillicum: Theatre

DEC. 1, 2.3/4

» their next visit’ i

-Rovers ©
welcome
| anytime

- Kitimat . Kinsmen. ha
announced - that : their. rece:
Irish Rovers show was quite

_financial success. Kinsme

Ron Boston. aaid that all
figures .aren’t' in yet so th
don't know just What tn
made, but they. do know
didn't losé money.

While the Rovers were
Kitimat, they were asked if thd
could come back again ne’

They were a enthi
- rece

have been approached ‘abou
having the Rovers do a maline
show for children. Mr. Boston
told me that he tought this 7’
possibility, but it would just bell
commun service and not
oney making project as th
couldi’t. change ti ‘the childre
more than a couple of dolla

--for such a show. The Rovers

who recently did a children's,
pecial on television, love to
childref’s shows and may bik
willing to do an extra show a

! :

Though the Kinsmen would! i oe

like to bring in other singers or. ee
groups they-aré fInding that in} !
most cases the charge. is too,
much, or the. person too
unknown to attract the’ sell-out @
crowd needed for them to break’
even.

"PHONE
$35-2040
"F & 9:30 P.M. |

_ “NO BLADE OF GRASS”

Thornhill

REAL ESTATE -

INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Company |
_ APPRAISALS
NOTARY PUBLIC

“Bh aa9 PAQUETTE ST.

a bdrms plus large suite on targa lot,, close.to.schools &
shopping. W-w throughout, natural stone fireplace, insulated
garage, sundeck, fully landscaped. Mint condition.

ATA SOUCI EST.

Excellent siarter home. Two bedrooms, all furnace, concreie :
Ting. wall. large garage, tully landscaped. . Immediate

‘ aecupancy only. $14,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

tn Thorahili business area. Large serviced lat fronting Hiway
16 Including well built, landscaped 2 bdrm hr home. 9 ¥

EVERGREEN ST. SOUTH

Brand-new 1030 sq. ft., 3 bdmns modern kitehen, natural gas
heating, wall fp wall carpeting. This home-qualifies for the .
$009 Be Gov't 2nd mtg. and mi prteadta sell at $19,000,

“ Residential building lots close” to both High. schools and alt a
Tevels ‘of elamentary. schools, serviced by municipal sewer - &

- and water, six of these lots. have 70' frontage, by. 132° ‘depth

anidare priced. at $4,100 the seventh lot is aa" frontage: ona

_ | Wednesday evening at’? p.m.” a

‘1210 SQ. FT

a pavell street and’ reasonably priced at 44200, ON)

,, Attractive three bedroom | home located in well established
‘area on the bench. This gractous home features & Hreplace,

- wall fo. wall carpating, double - glazed windows, entuite .
~ plumbing plus an extra bedroom and | 3 piece bathreontin the.
. barament. The property Is fenced and hes a ‘oll eetabtlahag

garden, 8 ahrubs, and: Wawwn,

RACELKING tars
DL ORR essen