by RALPH RESCHKE
Herald Siaff Writer .
TERRACE— How would
you like to own a piece of

Egyptian history, or wear :
a falling star-around your.
neck, or perhaps‘have an © §

appendage from a sea
. creature hanging off your
ear? : :
No? Well: how about
rings made from ivory, or
a necklace of handmade

silver chain combined with - §

Australian jasper.

Still not interestéd?
Then maybe you'd rather
look at the whale’s tooth
ivory scrimshaw, .or
spangles and bangles
made of almost pure
silver,

All these items, and
many more, are made by
Australian artist, Harry
Leverdingen, who will, be
Appearing at the 20th
annual. Terrace Arts and
Crafts Shaw, sponsored by
the Terrace Arts Council.

Harty. is. in’ Canada’ ‘to
visit members of his

p

"Artistic extravaganza ahead

The Herald, Friday, May 4, 1984, Page 3
ms

VICTORIA (CP) — The British
Columbia government wants
Oltawa to review its decision to
reject an application by Stumitomo
Corp. of Japan to establish a coal
development company in British
Columbia. ;

Ina telegram Thursday to Ed

Regional Industrial Expansion,
provincial Industry Minister Don
Phillips said he was worried about
the far-reaching effects that the
the federal cabinet’s may have on
the provincial and Canadian
economies, ;
“Iam most concerned that thia
recent decision by Ottawa will not
only have a negative impact on the
_ Hortheast coal project but will also
seriously hamper the efforts of

Province requests

Lumley, the federal minister of

both the federal and provincial
governments to atiract beneficial
Japanese investment,” Phillips

The B.C, minister urged Lumley
to instruct FIRA officials to re-
examine thelr position on the
application and “enter into im-
mediate discussions with Sumisho
Coal (Sumitomo) “and Petro-
Canada to resolve this impasse.’

‘Sumitomo announced last
October that it had signed an-
agreement to acquire a 12-per-cent
interest in the proposéd Monkman
coal development in the province's
northeast coal fields.

Petro-Canada will operate the
Monkman development, which is
about 120 kilometres southwest of
Dawson Creek and-just south of the
two other northeast caal mines.

teview -

of coal. company ‘rejection

The proposed development calls
for an open-pit mine that will
produce 3,3 million tonnes of
metallurgical coal for export
annually, *

But Petro-Canada, because of
the current oversupply of coal in
international markets, is not
planning to proceed with the
project until the end of this decade.

Sumitomo has a five-per-cent
interest in another northeast coal
project, the newly-opened Quin-
tette mine which is 50-per-cent
owned by Denison Mines Ltd. of
Toronto.

In an interview, Phillips said the
review agency’s decision is stupid
and short-sighted — particularly in
light of the federal government’s
investment in the northeastern
British Columbia coal fields.

Mice found in —
hospital laundry

SUSPENSION

family living in Ontario,
but he came to Terrace to.
visit friends he made from |
& previous visit to the area.
He has 16 years ex-_
perience working with
silver. and you: can he ¢
assured of two things when
you buy a plece of jewellry

‘VANCOUVER (CP) —
Queen’s . Park extended

‘ care hospital in suburban

‘New Westminster has
cancelled a coritract with a
private laundry company
after mice and mice

mice infestation but was
pleased with
“aggressive steps" being
taken to eliminate the
problem,

A ‘Vancouver health
inspector confirmed that

the

How it affects your child’s education.

Why you need not settle for less than
a full education for your son or

+

‘from him. | The silver is
sterling and the design
unique.

He likes to keep his work
simple and clean-looking,
accenting the natural
beauty of the material he
utilizes from the area he
calls home, Alice Springs,
Australia.

sa sport tee Beynon -Harry Leverdingen plans to bring the magic of Australia to the
Terrace Aris and Crafts Shaw, to be held

dering about the Egyptian
history, falling: star and
seq creature pleces,

‘An archeologist working
in. Egypt came across
some ancient Egyptian
tomb seals, and eventually
passed them on to Harry.
Harry worked his magic
with the silver and will
show them at the arts and
craft show.

- Trade Fair - and

TERRACE— Incoming winners from the draw ~J

president for 1984 and this
year’s trades fair chair- .
man, Guy ‘Belanger says,”
“We are very pleased,
thankful, and happy about
this years event.”

“The merchants in
Terrace have a lot of spirit
and really got into the
mood of the fair. All booth
spaces were filled and had
a good variety of displays
this year,” he continued.

This feeling was echoed
by trades fair treasurer,
Jim Bell, who reports that
more than 5,000 people
attended the three-day .
event.

com nounced. The prize was
agood response is because supplied by. Finning
of the merchants and the factor and the Jaycees.
effort they put into _ swell, 16 pair of folding
providing a good show,” he sunglasses from
said _| Optical Lab were given out

° as special door prizes.

He added that the Profit from the trade fair
Terrace ‘Trade ‘Fair is  %0¢8 to Jaycee projects:
somewhat unique in that it the Miss Terrace Pageant,

_the Terrace Child

Secondary Saturday and Sunday. —

He's also combined
silver with tectites, which
are pieces of black glass
that only fall on certain

areas of the world,

Australia being one of:

them.
He says the aborigines

held at the Jaycee's booth:

First prize- Alison Sturko -
wins a trip for twb-to

Edmonton or Calgary,
courtesy of Pacific
Western Airlines: second
prize - Michelle Huhn is the
winner of a portable mini-
enasette player from
Keliy's Stereo Mart; third

prize - Johanne Olesen |

rides away on a girl's
bicycle, courtesy of Alcan;
fourth prize - Joe Caetano
wins a new boy's bike also
courtesy of Alcan.
During the ‘three-day
- event, 20 winners of a crisp

new $20 bill were an- |

collect the tectites ard
__trade them for other goods

with artists such as

himself. o

He has also combined
the delicate claws of an
Australian killer shrimp
_ with silver to make an

the winner is |
RIACw ,

at Caledonia Senior

elegant set of, earrings.

- The arts and crafts show
will be held this weekend
from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. May
Sand 10 a.m. to4 p.m. May
6, at the Caledonia Senior
Secondary School gym-
nasium, =.

allows actual selling from
the display booths, He
describes it as a fun event
with a touch of the ald
market place; '." -

Development Center, the
Wheelchair Basketball
Association and spon-
_Soring of “‘all-candidates”
Here are the prize Public election forums.

Terry Morris,

of PWA offers his
congratulations to Alison Sturko, who won the
trip for two to Edmonton courtesy of the
airline at the Jaycees trade fair. Looking on Is
trade fair treasurer, Jim Bell.

left,

ose ‘Doomed bus overloaded

VICTORIA (CP) — The doomed
bus that carried two teenagers to
their deaths Jan. 30 after a day of
siding with classmates should not
have been on a school outing, a
coroner’s jury learned Thursday. —

The bus, owned by Conmac Stages
Ltd, of Victoria, was not only
overloaded, but had failed ay in-
spection for 4 special school permit,
the jury was told.

It was one of three Conmac buses
that had taken students and teachers
from Claremont Senior Secondary
School in Victoria to Mount

Washington for the school-sponsored.

ski outing. ;
Only two of the buses were used on
‘the skd hill accesa road, however, and

the passengers aboard the thitd bus.
were divided between ‘the » two°

remaining buses... 9. .**
An application to license the’ bus
with the provinelal ‘Motot Carrier

Commission showed’ a” maximum.
_ capacity at 45 seated passengers, but...

the bus had 64 aboard when it loat its
brakes and slammed into a ditch on
Mount Washington, near the central
Vaneouver Island community of
Courtenay.
NOT AWARE

Lawyer Malcolm MacAuley,
representing the families of Adam
Kerr, 17, who died in the crash and
Scott Branson, 16, who died a week
later of. head injuries, asked the
company’s chief mechanic and
driver of the ill-fated bus if he were
aware of the application to licence.

“This is the first time I’ve seen the
paper,” Kerry Griffith, 29, replied.

Questioned by lawyer _ Logan
Stewart, representing the Transport
Ministry, Griffith said the 20-year-old
bus failed an inspection test Nov. 17,
1983, for a special school permit.

Eleven deficiencies, had. been
listed, and all but one had been
corrected before the accident,
Griffith said. co.
_ All that remained waa to repain
signs on the bus listing its gross
vehicle weight and maximum
passenger load, he said, but because
that remained to be done, the bus had
no valid sticker.

‘Griffith also testified that repair.

orders of work done on the bus in
December and January were written
out some time after the accident,

‘ AVOIDED PAPERWORK

‘He gaid he did not complete the

‘orders at the time the work was done

becaust'he disliked paperwork. .

work orders dated Dec, 2, Jan. 5, Jan.
22 and Jan. 27. Each put the year as
sy

MacAuley noted that the dates on
three of the orders were In different
colored ink than the details of work

‘done, and Griffith said they'd been

written by someone elge,, but he did
not know who. -

. The Jan. 27 order showed that a
brake adjustment was done, but
Griffith agreed with Stewart that it
was a routine procedure which had to
be done numerous times and seldom

« MacAuley entered as evidence four -

was noted on a work order.

“The only reason I can think of is
that it is a crucial work order to this
inquest,” he sald..

Griffith also testified that he had
not failed to complete a provincial
mechanic trades test he took four.
years ago — he failed the written
test. But he said he passed the
practical test.

” Outside the inquest, Griffith said

that the test is ‘only a piece of paper.
“T have the training and have the
ability. 1 passed the practical part of

the test. It was just the technical part ~

of the written test that.I failed on.”

The inquest, which began Monday,
is expected to last a total of two
weeks,

Hot dogs
hazardous

CHICAGO (Reuter) — Hot dogs are
the food most likely to choke youngsters
te death, medical researchers sald ina
report. published Thursday.

‘By contrast, cereal, eggs and many ©

fruits and vegetables pose few choking
hazards, said the report in this week's
issue of the Journal of the Americ
Medical Association. a 7
The atudy said that warning labels on
certain foods implicated in choking

accidents might be one way to alert.

consumers to the problem. ~

droppings were discovered the origin of the mice in- daughter.
in linen returning to the festation. was H and M :
hospital, Laundry. In the letter, Phone Do
The Hospital Employees poveffin said the campatty - ;
Union comended the a n order WO a
hospital for its move but weeks earlier to correct its ~ 638-1366 or 638-1772 |:
said) Thursday . the handling of the laundry, !
situation demonstrates but had not done so. i
what can happen when . + 49§4389
government restraint
forces institutions to : _
contract out work to small, ’
non-union firms which lack SATU RDAY MORN ING
any kind of quality control.
The hospital's laundry SPECI Al
was contracted out to H :

and M Laundry of Van-
couver last spring in an
effort to cut. operating
costs. The work had
previously been done by
Hospital Employees Union
members at Royal

Columbian Hospital .in
New Westminster:

Keith Coueffin, the city's
public health inspector,
‘said in a April 26 letter, to
the hospital that he had

32 coverage "

Terrace

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found evidence of a severe

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