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A VIEW

1 ae on, :
OF TERRACE in the 1930s

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SKEENA AUTO:
Motal Shop Ltd.

635-6572.

VOLUME 71 NO. 17

PRICE 20 CENT

the heral

Serving Terrace and area since July 11, 1908

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the bench area. Smoke in. left hand corne
; ___ {L. Johnstone collection)

PARK AVENUE

REALTY

ris from L.H.&K,

LIMITED

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1977 |

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Jolliffe sees fight |

in extension.

Terrace District Council
is concerned over reports
that Kitimat District
Council is proposing to
extend its boundaries nerth
to Onion Lake.

Alderman Vic Jolliffe said
during Monday’s council
meeting he thinks Kitimat is
trying to push Terrace and
Thornhill. into
amalgamation, ‘Kitimat is
well organizéd,: well in-
formed and has good
resource people,” he said.

~‘Y¢ Terrace doesn't.watch.

itself it’s going to have a
fight on its hands: ="

Jolliffe, a regional district
director
Rowland’s resignation),
raised council’s concerns
Saturday: at the -board
meeting of the regional
district.. When he asked for
more information Chairman
Joe Banyay (a Kitimat
alderman) would not give
him any because the
District of Kitimat had sent
no information’ to the
regional district.

Fran Buschert, a Kitimat:
alderman and Mayor
George Thom's alternate,
said Kitimat does not want
to be faced with the same
problems Terrace and
Thornhill are faced : with.
“We are planning for the
future,” she said, .

- the .. Terrace: news |
that Terrace aldermen 'were-
made aware of the proposal. .: -

' dorsed |

(following ’
‘process

There are no houses in the
expansion area.

Apparently the boundary
proposal is the final phase of
a three-phase planning
study that defines the-role of
Kitimat and the Kitimat-
Terrace corridor in any
development in the nor-
thwest.

The study was reported in
the Kitimat. _ weekly
newspaper, ‘The Northern
Sentinel, on March 31 and it
was through questions from

Kitimat council, has . eri-
proposal and is now in the

rovincial municipal affairs

“In Victoria to proceed with

the extension.
‘Terrace council
adopted a recommendation
from — its Industrial
Development and Tourist
Promotion Committee that
correspondence be directed
to the Minister of Municipal,
Affairs expressin
Terrace’s interest an
objectives in this matter.

One of Jolliffe’s main
arguments against the
proposed boundary ex-
tension is the two strips of
land, 620 feet wide on each
side of Highway 25, that are
frozen against development
of any kind, ;

Terrace court parade

BLACKWATER PLEADS
NOT GUILTY

Rebert Hector Black-
water, age 21, pleaded not
guilty last week to a charge
of manslaughter after his 11-
rionth-old son died from a
knife wound.

Blackwater elected to be
tried by a magistrate
without a jury. He_ will
appear in Provincial Court
again on July 21 at 9:30 a.m.

IMPAIRED DRIVING

Robert Sampare was
sentenced to pay a fine of
$300 or serve LO days in jail
and was placed on three
months probation while his
license was suspended after
he pleaded guilty to im-
paired driving.

' Sampare was charged in
Vancouver on February 25
when, at-1:15 a.m., he is
reported to have overtaken
a police car at high speed on
Kingsway in his 1965 Dodge.
When police finally caught
Sampare at 1:46 a.m. he had
a breathilizer reading of .18.

POSSESSION. |

OF MARIJUANA
Patrick Louden was
sentenced to pay a fine of
$100 or spend.10 days in jail
and was. placed on two
months probation after he
pleaded guilty to possession
of a plastic bag with one
ounce of marijuana behind
the Lakelse Hote] April 2.

CHEQUE FORGERY

Valerie. Clayton was in--

structed to consult a lawyer
following a charge of
forging a $176.64 cheque in
the name of Leona Clayton
on June 18, 1976. She will
appear again in court on
April 27, ;

Wayne Liscumb was
placed on six months
probation and instructed to
Mnake restitution to Al's
Shoes after he was charged
with passing a false cheque
for $64.16 in the store on
February 27. Liscumb last
worked in January.

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AIR CADETS NEW PLANE — Cpl. Ron Gowe (left);
Sgt. Matt Vaal Henke; Sgt. Doug Hill; Sgt. Chris
Schooner; Legion treasurer Norm Butterfield; Capt.
Derik Hales; Officer Commanding 747 Squadron Lt.

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band

cadets’. _— gliders.

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ma.. Warne, F.C. Bishop and Jas...
“ya Smith;:.... Finance, ...Q.T. , -

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Peter Clark (flew the plane in); Lt. Lewis, glider
instructor; and Dave Simons, Legion president with .
Piper PA-18 Super Cub to be used as tow plane for

Brorup photo).

Children’s education concerns candidate

-Joyee Krause, a nine-year
resident of Terrace, an-
nounced her decision to run
for the position of school
trustee in the -June 4
municipal by-election,

“I feel I have the
capabilities and interest to
contribute in a positive way
as a school trustee. The
education of ow’ children is
the responsibility of the
parents and the schools and

of the community through

theschool board. I believe in
an education that ensures
every child the opportunity
to reach and exercise his or
her full potential,” says
Krause.

She received her public

school education in North.

Burnaby. In 1965 she
graduated from St. Pauls
Hospital School of Nursing
as a registered nurse.
Following graduation she
worked in Kitimat, Bur-
maby, Bermuda and
Terrace. She moved to
Terrace in 1967 and worked
at Mills Memorial Hospital
as head nurse of the
pediatric ward until 1970.

“T have always been in-
terested in services for
children and applied for the
LIP grant to operate the
Terrace Child Minding

terminate in June although I
will remain as a director of
the newly formed Child

partner in the Toy
Warehouse — a toy store
that operated in Terrace

Centre from November 1976

: to June 1977.
My volunteer
sition as project’ coor-
inator for the centre will

Iona Campagnolo, Skeena

MP, announced last week
$30 million in federal funds
will be spent over the next
three years to upgrade
Highway 37, the Stewart-
Cassiar route. ;
' She said Prime Minister
Pierre Trudeau's new policy
is to provide more funding to
the west and this is one
beginning.

Areas included in the
upgrading program are the

Joyce Krause
Minding Centre Society,”

said Krause. Bear Pass area from Bear
As a charter member of Creek east to Surprise
the Terrace Women’s Creek, 24 miles south from

Nass River and 25 miles
from Kitwaneoo) to Kit-
wanga. ;

New bridges will be built
on the Cottonwood River,
the Dease River and the
Tanzilla River in the Dease
Lake area.

Organization she is actively
interested in the Status af
Women and she is a
member-at-large of the
Planned Parenthoad Society
of Terrace.

Four months of business
experience was gained as a

Zone Drama Festival’ oe

from October 1976 to
January 1977.

She owns a home with her
husband in Terrace. They
have three children, two of
whom attend Parkside

School.

Campagnolo announces
| $30 million
road program

Upgrading will also take
place 50 miles from the to
of Dease Lake at Sawmill
Point to Cassiar Junction
and then another nine miles
to Cassiar. There will also
be some work done in the
Good Hope area.

' The program is the first
formal long-term com-
mitment for nothern roads.
Highway 16 will not benefit
under the program she said,
although $10 million of work
is being done between
Terrace and Prince Rupert
by the provincial govern-
ment,

Campagnolo said of the
northern upgrading
program, ‘'We have got to
get Stewart on the map so
people can get in and out of
there.”

ARE ORGANIZING FOR

JULY FIRST BIG
CELEBRATION
The central committee for

the first of July celebration
met on Tuesday to organize
committees to carry on the
work. The following
representatives for the
various organizations
reported for duty: Native
Sons, E.T. Kenney, W.A.
Kirkpatrick, Jas. Smith;
1.0.0.F., W. Sassell, F.C.
Bishop, §. Kirkaldy;
G.W.V.A., das. Tyler, Mr.
Robinson; Rebeccas, Mrs.
Cassell, Mrs. Warne; Board
of Trade, 0.T. Sundal,
- George Dover.

A motion was passed
appointing E.T. Kenney
chairman and Geo. Dover
secretary of the general
committee. After some
discussion the following
committees were appointe
by the chair to get the work
general committee at a
chairman. The first named
on each. committee is
_ chairman. Program, A.H.

Barker, Mr. Robinson, Mrs.

Sundal, Jas. Tye, Mrs.
. Cassell, S. Kirkaldy, W.A.
Kirkpatrick; Advertising,
W. Cassell, Wm. Atwood and
O.T. Sundal.

In view of the anticipated
absence of the school
teachers on July 1, a motion
was passed requesting the
Parent Teachers
Association to assume the
responsibility of organizing
and training the school
children for their par-
ticipation in the celebration.
KALUM HIGH SCHOOL
REPORT

The following are the
averages of the Kit-
sumgallum high school
Easter examinations:

Grade 11 - Lillian Taper,
70 percent; Daniel Taper,
59.8 percent.

Grade 10 - St, John
Colthurst, 82.7; Duncan
Kerr, 65.9; Fanny

MacLaren, 65.3; Marguerite
Chretien, 64.1; Gladys
Kenney, 59.5.

Grade 9 - Bessie Moore, .

87; Frank Kipp, 79.2;
Kathleen Burnet, 72; Alva
Moore, 70.5; Evelyn
Thomas, 64.9; Nova
Scaman, 47.5.
TERRACE NOTES

The strawberry growers
have suffered another
setback this year — frost —
one farmer having set out
1000 plants last fall and less
than 50 survived.
Strawberries should be
covered with straw in the
fall. Might as well try to
start a bank without any
money.

Miss R. Deacon and Miss
Marsh returned to Prince
Rupert last Sunday.

Joe Spitzel was a Prince
Rupert visitor the first of the

Mrs. Ackerberg returned
to her home in Prince
Rupert on Sunday ajter a

PRIVEINCIAT, LIBRARY |
PARLIAYENT BLOGS
YI@TORIA BC

lined up and to report to the ©
meeting to be called by the.

very pleasant visit with
Mrs. V. Sousie.

Doris Robinson who spent
the Easter holidays with
Mrs. Atwood of Lakelse
returned to Rupert on.
Sunday.

Mrs. W. Cassel and
daughter were in Rupert
over Sunday.

Miss Spragge, teacher at
Port Essington spent Easter
with her brother, L.
Spragge. ; ’

Ge. McLaughlin has been
getting some medical at--
tention for his foot which:
was injured recently, :

Miss Lee, R.N., of Prince. °

Rupert General Hospital is-
spending a holiday at the.
home of H.L. and Mrs.:
Frank. .

Florence Vanderlip spent:
the weekend with Prince:
Rupert friends. -

C.H. Hearn, sup't. of the: .

Lakelse hatchery, was in

‘Rupert over the weekend. -

ee

| Fifty years ago this week, |

“phe W.A. of the Anglican

Church met at the home of.

Mrs. C.A. Head on Thursday :

last.

The Easter Sale put on by
the Ladies Guild of the
United Church last Saturday
was well patronized despite
the disagreeable weather
and the sale was a financial
success.

There was a fair at-
tendance at the 1.0.0.F.
special services in St.
Matthews church last
Sunday night when Rev.
A.W. Robinson preached.
Mrs, Haney sang “I know
that my Redeemer liveth”,
“Where shall it profit a
man” by Rev. Robinson and
a chorus by six small girls.

Mrs. S. Hansenchild is
visiting with members -of
her family in Prince Rupert
for a time.

All the teachers were on
the job for opening of school
Monday evening.

The hospital auxiliary met
at Mrs. Burents on Tuesday
afternoon.

The junior baseball club
played a friendly game with
the Sons of Canada on
Sunday afternoon. The boys
got an easy victory with a
score of 19 to 4. :

The Auxiliary of the
Canadian Legion held a
whist drive and dance in the
G.W.V.A. hall on Friday
evening last. There was a
fair attendance. The table
with the hi
also being the prize winners
was Mr. and Mrs. F.C.
Bishop and Mrs. Geo.
Powers and T, Turner.
Dancing followed the card
ame, Music was furnished
y Mrs. Atwood and Messrs.
Kenney and Kirkaldy.

est score and ©

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