DAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1971 “TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. Weekly fire report VICTORIA, B.C. -- (Sept. 24) - m - There are still 91 forest fires + burning in British Columbia and # nearly half of them are in the Nelson Forest District where mopping up some of the older fires is proving troublesome and costly. _ Most of the other outbreaks are in the Kamloops - District | ‘where there were 25 new fires” ma during the past week and a total am of 39 ‘burning late yesterday. | Noheare reported to be serious. me =©6 Elsewhere in the province the - a; Situation is generally quiet and regions. Vancouver " However, fires during the week were caused by careless campers. Total firefighting costs for the year have now reached $9,619,300 -- up $266,500 in the past week and approaching the -previous © annual . high of Total acreage burned by fires is now approximately 882,000 compared with the average of 265,000 for the past 10 years, $9,765,200 established in 1970, - JOLLIFFE - “I am critical of the Mannower Office in the Terrace area as all it seems to do is put ' people into training. and does ~" Not make any real attempts to find people jobs.” In an interview with the herald Thursday Mayor Vic Jolliffe. talked about. the provincial. government's proposed welfare job scheme. He said -it could affect Terrace in that approximately 20 percent of persons on the 7% OTTAWA - The federal health department: has approved a $24,215.50 health grant to the department of health care and epidemiology of the University British Columbia, Vanencer, B.C.; to. help; 't liggiite - wae “group study “of work in the treatnient of that Centre, on behalf of National Health and Welfare Minister John Munro. . The project will he undertaken in four separate berculosis, -arthritis ‘houmatiste kind paraplegia. = chronic. _ disease in pro nce. * The grant was annouticed | §, today”. by Consumer and : Corporate Affairs Minister Ron Basford,. M.P. for Vancouver CANADIAN RADIO TELEVISION COMMISSION The Canadian Radlo Television Commission will hold a "public hearing in the Regina Inn, Regina Saskatchewan... Commencing on Tuesday, Octaber 19, 1971 at %:30 a.m. to ‘consider among, other matters, the faliowing applications: a Kemano, B.C. 7102031 . Application by Skeena Broadcasters Ltd. for authority to amend its broadcasting undertaking licence for CFTK-TC-5 : Kemano, B.C. ta change the antenna site. _ socio-medial records of patients treated. is expected to determine whether the- treatment of chronic diseases in British Columbia could be done ' - From the date of this notice no new information may he 7 oa op filed ‘by the applicant regarding his application. . Any comment or opposition in respect. of the above mentioned matter should be filed with the undersigned on or _ betore October 7, 1971 in two (2) copies. :. Persons wishing to inspect applications and briefs submitted with respect to the above matter, may do so dering regular office hours at the offices of the Commission, 100 _ Metcalfe Street, Ottawa Ontario. ; i — Further copies of this notice may be obtained by writing f to ‘the undersigned. . RTC-35-22-9--71 F.K. Foster Acting Secretary “John Doherty and Co. Ltd. Beauty Workshops Sponsored hy Department of Continuing Education _ School, District No.8 (Skeena-Cassiar) In co-operation with . “Beauty for Business", Vancower, B. c. November 4, 3 and. a 1974. . a : $8, go : Registration: September 29 snd 20, 7-9°PLM. ae os at Caledonia Senior. Secondary School i TIME: ’ HOMEMAKERS : i. thm p.m,, + 130 p.m. ourioy Pp : a) and: Figure Care - Salt “Apprectation : Grooming; ha ‘Hugh Power at $354 531 .or 638304 - yt aes areas. Shronie kidney failure; |. studyt_ of existing literature’ in’ a ‘these fields and a review of t for research in an ‘integrated program or whether . existing. health services should be maintained, Charges ; Russel Coburn was charged by local RCMP for backing when unsafe, Coburn: after _ proceeding ‘south’ on Kalum apparently stopped at the Kalum-Greig intersection and was going to .back his vehicle into a parking space, When backing, up he reportedly hit a second vehicle ; driven by William G, Nixon of Terrace. Police report an estimated $300 damage to the Nixon car, No injuries resulted, ‘could “solve the: problem Terrace motorist : rged by wyemployment in B.C; welfare dole here are young persons capable of working. He said based on experience in meeting job seeking persons in his office at town hall, the Manpower services here are not ’ sufficient in putting many, of these people into job positions. in ‘answer to the Mayor's words a_lacal manpower spokesman said “we fill the job vacancies which occur in Terrace, but if an employer is not going to inform us of vacancies we are not able to- act. We do not find vacancies we only act on behalf of interested’ employers.” <- . He also said it takes:time. to. find jobs for everyone and that if there are no jobs available then that’s the way it is. : In a speech to municipal. delegates represented at a ‘conference in Victoria tast Birnie Daven 1 Affairs : DaiiCampbell sa aposed yb Clation sate In the program, .'the B.C: ‘government along with ‘the municipality involved would pay 50 percent of salary: césts: for each person being struck-off:. . the welfare list and put into’ newly created jobs. At Thursday night's: Meeting. of Terrace council Alderman G. . Rowland stated the plan would be impractible, . here. “The scheme might benefit - other communities but ine Terrace the poor’ ‘weather conditions do not allow _ much , a - Gade. 10 0 English Shorthand Business Administration ‘Men's Keep Fit ° Typewriting Defenisve Driving “Navigation | Cake Decorating Recreational: Metalwork, * Schoal District No, 88 (Skeena’ Cassiar) Departmen of Continuing Education. : Registration -Repistration for the falt term will take place on September 29 and 30 from'7:00 - 9:00 p.m. at Caledonia Senior Secondary School, 3605 Munrae Avenve, Terrace, B.C. The following courses are being offered. Wateh for a brochure i in the mail for complete Gataiits. MONDAY hes . TUESDAY: me WE DNESDAY - ‘Basketry ‘and Copporerai : Conversational Spanish . Photograptiy wnat Social Studies 11 Bookkeeping Canversational German Womens’ Keep Fit ; Miscellaneous Crafts engitsh for. New ¢ Canadians ap Conversational . French . Ceramics. (Advanced) _ Yooa Fotk Daneing , Bridge. 70 “Painting : she world! 5 Pressrooms hazards are low in most . Ma np OW er . i nsutt ici en T the Forest District reports that most of its 16 new- room for. the creation of jobs,” he said at the meeting. Mayor Jolliffe in response suggested that the removal of © snow could call for municipal employment but later joined with other council members in saying the job space would not be large enough for practical TpOSes. Alderman Rowland said if welfare .costs paid to the government by the district would remain during the proposed scheme, the district would he. paying twice the arhnoung to-date. “It all comes out of taxes, he added, . Alderman J ohnston said if the program.was scheduled for the spring months and not simply the winter months, then the Terrace area could benefit, but not as it stands, Council put the matter under saat ine table for further study. Write one. of these ~ Amchitka nuclear blast. It comes from Reverend of. the: Richard Terrace St. Matthew's church, John W. Stokes. We suggest you write and mail similar letters if the power of people is to be exercised and noticably felt: Dear President Nixon; T am one of any. ‘Canadian \ citizens who -is ‘very much concerned with the dangers involved by. your proposed nuclear explosion at Amchitka Island, ‘no doubt you have already heard from many Canadians as well as Ameriéans on this grave issue. . fia I sincerely hope that you will listen and weigh very carefully the potential dangers to man- - kind by this sort’ of - gigantic nuclear explosion as they have been made known to you by Sicentists and concerned people from your great nation and ours. I find it alarming that the final decision as to whether this blast goes ahead on schedule or not is vested in one person, - especially when so many voices have been riased in protest against such an undesirable nuclear detonation. You may not feel or be affected directly by the outcome of stich a venture, but have you considered seriously what might happen to countless thousands of American and Canadian citizens who live along the North Pacific rim? If you have not yet made your final decision’ concerning Amchitka, you can rest assure that millions of people will be wailing anxiously for your final " Amchitka, and” ‘raing i it Pizza - Fish & Chips Fried Chicken Breakfast Tl DAYS A WEEK! word, hoping and. pra’ ‘that represents will] be allowed’ ta Temain as it is, and: that ‘fhe people of the United. States of America and of the Dominion of ‘Canada will thank you -moest. gratefully. for calling 4 halt to this and -any~ future “nuclear explosions . of .such magnitude and potential danger. The world awaits prayerfully for . year decision. Fishermen: fined © Two sport fishermen were fined in Terrace ‘courts ‘ast Friday as a result of charges laid by the Department of Fisheries. John Frahm Fay, a native of idaho, U.S.A. was convicted of fishing within 25 yards of an obstruction. Fay was charged after being caught fishing in the — middle of a series of waterfalls on the Copper River, upstream _ from the Copper Canyon, Similar charges were brought — against Remo man, William Penner. Penner was fined )$100 "for fishing within 25 yards of a an obstruction, saith | again. Where do you learn about the important sports action? In your local newspaper, of couse, If you havea budding sports star in the family, a newspaper clipping adds another scrapbook. memory. Local sports news doesn't interest everyone but that’s one of the features ofa: |.” newspaper: there’ssomething for everyone. _ You also get full details of the latest ma yor, ‘Teague activity too. If you want to know | what's happening around the world—or around thecorner—look in the pages of your newspaper. Think about it, What . -would you dowithoutyournewspaper? - - ABITIBI PAPER COMPANY {TD. TORONTO, ONTARIO Newsprint siippliers to.