PAGE 2, =— Kildala e scene was candy scent. THE .HERALD, e Spring Fair at Friday, April 28, 1978 & “Kildala Elementary School in? Kitimat Wednesday night. The crowds came and went but the air™ we a . Kildala Spring Fair. Si Crowds watch the Mount Elizabeth Secondary School Stage Band under the 7 “idirection of Mike Eddy, perform some contemporary numbers at the . ae Pee ny ; smi = ad Richard and Donnaleen Miller get involved in the ticket sales for the any raffles held atthe Spring Fair. Donnaleen seems to be getting in the right ~~ spirit. ; INHABITANT CON- EXETER, England South African coast in SIDERATE (CP) —Two poachers 1938. BILLERCAY, England (CP) — Retired builder Len Stubbs, 77, built a. wooden bench on his front lawn tng pedestrians strugg up the stee hill outside fis home in this Essex town could take a rest. “I like to give people a bit of help when I can,” said Stubbs. . WINGFEATHERS CLIPPED who pleaded guilty to Stealing pheasants have been ordered by an Exeter court to stay. in their homes from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. for the next month. . DOESN'T GO OUT MUCH A coelacanth, a fish thought to have heen * extinct for 65 million years, was caught off the Announcement .. The Shoe Repair Shop of Chris Troelstra is closed as of April’ 28th. The business is § taken over by Barney Lunz who will § Bf relocate the shop at Clark Ave., Thornhill . We fike to thank the people of Terrace for § their patronage over the past 22 years and If trust Barney Lunz will give the same ser- vica, ' .. Watch for anneuncement of reepening. § -’ Scaffold drop ST. MARYS, W.Va, (AP) - A metal con- struction scaffold inside a power company coolin tower collapsed an plunged about 45 metres to the ground today, killing 51 workers, authorities said. Eight members of one family “They just fell like dominoes,””. said a wit- ness who was standing inside the base of the uncompleted concrete tower when the disaster occurred. “ZI looked up and men were screaming and hollering.” Lee Steele of nearby Shultz said he lost four of his five sons, a. brother, two brothers-in-lay and a nephew. The surviving son, Robert, 35, who was employed at ‘the con- structionsite but was not ° on the scaffolding, identified his brothers as Gayle, 32; Ronnie, 30, Ernest, 29, and Miles, 25. The Steeles were among weeping relatives who went to ‘a makeshift morgue near the con- struction site to identify victims. . ’ In Charleston, Scott Widmeyer, aide to Gov. Jay Rockefeller, said: | “There are 51 confirmed dead.” . Cpl. R. J. Taylor of the state police said some of the victims were trapped beneath debris at the base of the circular tower. : The New Jersey sub- contractor on the project said most of the victims "were from New Jersey or By Scott Browes “We brought in around $1200 from the Fair and had a good time to boot,” says Kildala Elementary School Principal -Cyri] Portman. About 750 people gathered at the ’. school Wednesday night to buy cakes, decortate cakes for prizes, play bingo, raffle items, be attuned to the music of Mount Elizabeth Stage Band, and « even Buction & puppy at the sixth annu Kildala Spring Fair. Media persons from the Herald, the Sentinel, and CHTK radio as well as District ed th School oa4r ed the many beautifully decorated cakes entered by students and parents, A joint effort by Blaine Moore and Cathy Charnecki placed first for the student cakes. The Happy Lion was the ~ James took the top spot with a raft on a river and Fair nets support and large crow men standing post on the floating cake. Sharon Zenuk had an entry with the theme of Sngopy to take second place, A pink Castle with towers and steeples prepared by Mrs. Butler took the third place finish in the cake contest. Prizes were awarded to each winning cake en- " trant, Other prizes were theme of the two pound . cake boasting a colourful array of icings. Second place went to a telephone, Hold The Line, cake prepared by Janine Montei. == Third best student cake was. Lady Bug done by Sharon and Harley Bell. Parental decorations on their cakes were just as well done. Delta King Days prepared by Irene kills 51 West Virginia. John Peppler, 38, a laborer rom = = Mur- phytown, said he was one of five men on the ground in the middle of the tower when _ the wrapped around ’ scaffold, | inside of the tower, began . peeling away and fell. “The first thing I heard was concrete falling,” Peppler said. “I had just sent a basket of itup. I~ looked over my left shoulder and I could see it falling. I could see people falling through the air and everything falling.” Peppler said he jumped under a truck ramp in-- side the tower and the other workers with him -ran,to the center ofthe ., tower. All those on the ground escaped injury, he said. Watergate sentence up for Ehrlichman © SAFFORD, Ariz. (AP) —, John Ehriichman, © grinning broadly, walked prison camp today, 18 months after he was im- prisoned for his role in the Watergate affair. - The former domestic - affairs adviser to then- president Richard Nixon. drove off for an unknown destination in a maroon Chevrolet. with Phoenix Gazette reporter Lois Boyles, driven by her son, Lance, : Ehrlichman, 53, was followed ‘by nearly 50 reporters. and pho- tographers as he walked: from the front door of the minimumsecurity facility. He pictures, but declined to answer.any questions. osed for | Gazette city editor Vic Thornton had said prior to Ebrlickman’s release on hand at the prison. Ehrlichman is separated from his wife, Jeanne, who lives in ‘1 out of Swift Trail federal that Mrs, Boyles would be Seattle where he for- : " merly practised law. raffled in twenty dif- ferent raffles. told there was a'‘total of 32 prizes. ‘I would like to thank all the local merchants who sup- ported the Fair by lonati rizes,'’’ says Portman. P . Balloons were a common sight at the gathering’ Younsters let slip some of their helium possessions but were rescued by other balloonists with long enough strings to capture - the runaways on the ceiling. Games at - the celebration included can- ball kicking, darts, fish pond, and several others which are hard to ex- pllain in less than a lengthy dissertation on. strange games. . Even after missing his three tries at the can-ball — kick. this reporter was rewarded with a small prize - such beneficence! The evening was highlighted by the: ac- tivities on stage. Mike Eddy ‘conducted the Mount Elizabeth Stage Band in several con-. temporary tunes to the delight of the audience. PrincipalPortman raffled the prizes from the stage as well. Joe Hamlin of TK was on . hand with his ‘dynamic’ vocals announcing the different activities. Joe also had a small mishap with one of the prizes - not to the demise of the prize - just a shunt on the butt suffered in a short fall. So what’s the money to be used for? Principal Portman explained that if the proper number of students could be rounded-up ihe trip to Captain k's Pacific landmarks’ would take place. “The money was needed to equ an amount offered by the- rovinciak government to elp finance the trip,” says Portman. LATE FLASH: _ Port- man informs the Herald that the money raised at the Fair was not $1200 but $1700, following ‘counting out time’, BOMBARDIER that gets you there men comfortably in approved steel cab. P.O, Box 159, Vernon, B.C, 11040 Cambie Rd. The tough little vehicle from Bombardie Whether your problem is snow, .mud_or ough: terrain: Bomb, will: safely--carry.3 | For Further Information Contact: ALPINE DISTRIBUTORS LTD. or and back. Lo a heated R.O.P,S. 545-1314 Richmond, B.C. 278-5718 am hospitality have a positive effect on protits and the economy of the Province. 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