BE

MODERATE |

cine ares cael

Fovest Lire Hazard

TUCH

A pleasant change to see hazard at lo

| TX1aIME

i

All beer and skittles’

' deteriorated and failed to

ry

» _ Fire fighting expense
increased 300% this year

‘’. There are some govern-

regardless of any restraints.

‘ment expenditures which Fire fighting costs within the

-simply cannot

be curtailed province this year were

Vatican role unique
Pope Jean Paul says:

VATICAN CITY (AP) —
Pope John Paul I vowed
today to continue the work of
his predecessor in the field of
human rights, detente,
disarmament and world
peace in his first speech to
the diplomatic corps to the
Vatican.

Using a foreign language—
French-+for the first time in
his five-day ald pontificate,
he described the Vatican role
in international affairs as
unique.

“Our diplomatic misstons
far from being a survival
from the past, are a witness
to our deepseated respect for
lawful temporal power and
to our lively interests in the
humane causes (hat the
temporal power is intended

- to advance.”

That, the Pope said, “is
one appreciable form of co-
operation or mutual aid that
the Holy See has the

~ THE B.C, ARTHRITIS TEAM —

possibility of contributing,
thanks to the international
recognition that it enjoys and
the representation of the
whole of the Catholic world
that it ensures.”

Attending the audience
were 51 heads of diplomatic

missions to the Vatican and
their aides.
The Pope will be

inaugurated Sunday, and
Vatican sources say he is
simplifying the ceremony to
emphasize the humility and
dedication to religion that he
wants to characterize his
reign.

The Pope has chosen to
have a thin, circular band of
white wool, called a pallium,
placed on his shoulders
rather than be crowned with
the beehiveshaped tiara used
for 15 centuries. And he will
not be carried to or from the
ceremony on the traditional
portable throne.

IS TOPS
HELP KEEP IT THERE

BE AN

ARTHRITIS —

FIGHTER

 Seefo

MY

HONDA

4912 Hwy. 16
636-8171

at

TERRACE HONDA SALES

_ Terrace, B.C. V8G ILE
Dealer Litence 02066A

Test drivea Hondatoday. |

almost triple last year’s
expenditures: $11,696,000
this year as compared with
$3,174,000 last year. ~

Much of the increase is’

‘ attributed to uncommonly

hot, dry weather ex-
perienced during the months
of June and July. Costs could
have risen even higher had it
not been for heavy rainfalls
during the early part of
August, according to local
forest ranger, Herb Quast.

The Prince Rupert, Prince
George areas which include
Terrace-Kitimat were
among the hardest hit parts
of the province. Ex-
penditures for the Prince
‘Rupert area reached
$5,536,000 this season
compared with only $307,900
last year, while the Pr.
George area reported costs
of $1,721,000 compared with
$287,000 last year.

The Ministry ot Forests in
Victoria reports there are
stil some 60 fires burning
throughout the province, all
of which are under control

Loca] forester Quast
reports no new fires in the
Terrace district and “all is
quiet". One small fire broke
out last week but was quickly
extinguished. - -

Western Canada Lottery Foun

Where Westerners win all-ways

Companies dump

_ VANCOUVER CP - Labatt's

brewery was preparing to
dump 2,200 gallons of non-
union beer in a bid to get
workers back on the job after
they had voted to ratify a
two-year agreement and end
a three - month shutdown.

Labbatt’s used supervisors
ta brew the new batch to

: replenish stocks which had

earlier
had

been dumped

because they
meet: quality standards
during the long shutdown.

The company replenished
this stock in a bid to beat
competitors into the market
but the move backfired when
the Victoria workers
rejected back-to-work terms
unless the nor-union product
was poured down the sewer
in the brewery.

Meanwhile, Hal Moran,
vice-president of Molson's
Breweries in British
Columbia, said today that
about 50,000 dozen cases of
beer at the Vancouver
brewery will be dumped
because it doesn't meet
quality standards. He said a
taste panel determined the
beer had changed because of
the summer heat in storage.

As aresult, beer will not be
delivered to liquor stores
until. about 10 days after
workers return to their jobs.
Draft beer, however, can be
sent out immediately, he
said. |

Ray Wainwright,
president of the Victoria
local of the Canadian Union
of United Brewery, Flour,
Cereal, Soft Drink and
Distillery Workers said all
remaining problems in the
dispute had been resolved.

“All issues have been
clarified, geniality has been
restored and we will be going
back to work momentarily,”
he said. .

He refused to elaborate on
the terms of the agreement.

While workers at al] five
plants accepted the com-

panies’ latest offer Wed-

dation ier

nesday, the Victoria workers
had rejected the back-te-
work arrangement until
management dumped beer
produced by supervisors.
STOCKS DUMPED

Labatt’s used supervisors
to brew the new batch of
2,200 gallons to replenish

stocks which had been
dumped earlier because they
had deteriorated and failed
to meet quality standards
during the long shutdown.

‘The company replenished
this stock in a bid to beat
competitors into the market
but the move backfired when

300 billion for energy

VANCOUVER (CP)" —
Canada will have to spend as
much as $300 billion over the
next dozen years to become»
reasonably self-sufficient in
energy resources, Robert

Bonner, British Columbia
Hydro chairman, said
Wednesday.

In an a speech to the an-
nual conference of the
Northwest Public Power

Association, Bonner said —

that Canada might have to
enter a special energy export
deal with the United States to
pay the bill. .

He said that nowhere in
Canada, not even in B.C.
with its huge stores of water
and coal, can energy needs
be met for more than 20
years through conventional
power sources. .

“We must reawaken the
public to the need, if not
necessarily the desirability,
of nuclear power develop-
ment,’ Bonner said.
“Nuclear power is growing
rapidly in Ontario, starting
in Quebec, soon will be
needed in the Maritimes and
eventually will be needed in
B.C."

He said the public also
must be made aware of the
long leadin time—as much
as 15 years— in providing

The ancient Greeks consider-
ed two of anything unlucky.

i: "Jo Carpet & Drapery Service |

1,200 samples
ta choose from

- Shears - Lined Drapes
- insulated drapes - Drape rods

prise 2!

new power sources, and the
complexities facing even the
most straightforward
development.

THE HERALD, Friday, September 1, 1978, Page 3

the Victoria workers
rejected back-tawork terms
unless the non-union product
was poured down the sewer
in the brewery.

Meanwhile, Hal Moran,
vicepresident of Molson’s
Breweries inB.C., said about
50,000 dozen cases of beer at
the Vancouver brewery will
be dumped because it
doesn’t meet quality Stan-
dards. He said a taste panel
determined the beer had
changed because of the
summer heat in storage.

Asa result, beer will not be

beer- workers back

delivered to liquor stores
until about 10 days after
workers return to their jobs,
he said. Draft beer, however,
ean be sent out immediately.

Workers at Labatt's New
Westminster voted 51 per
cent in favor of the new
contract, Molson employees
voted 57 per cent to accept .
and Carling O'Keefe
workers, whose strike
started the shutdown May 26,
voted 74 per cent for the
offer. Percentages were not
available for Columbia
Breweries.

‘to teach new bowlers: individual or teams

wto help old bowlers improve their game

1-5 pam. & 7-11 p.m.
(Bowling alley open for casual

howling or lessons.)

NN
we

oma>r>s—-aAMm mma 7

CARPET

all popular sixes.

Indoor-Outdoor

Shags, Loops, Twist,

Sculptured

We have

Scotch Guarded

al

Carload Freezer

6 cu. ft. $279.
Sale 12 cu. H. $299.

16 cu. ft. $319
19 cu, ff. $355

Carpeting | EDTRASK |

gaa

ey

J
ca]
a

Furtishings

When quality matters.

Box 70.
1073 Main St ~

Home

Smithers.
Ph 647-4485 .

23 cu. Ht. $389

me
wg

IN
¢? TERRACE &
KITIMAT

at

Suppling Home and Industry with:

‘Welding Equipment and Supplies:
‘Grinding Wheels and Abrasives

‘Industrial and Hand

‘Power and Air Tools
‘Rainwear and Gloves

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat, Gam. a 12am., ip.m. - 6p.m.

Tools

4423 Railway Avenue (Next to Chevron Buk Plant) Terrace

635-4966

‘Levels
‘Hoists |
‘Ground Engaging Blades and Points
‘Rock Drilling Supplies:

‘Air Track Hammer Parts

op apm T