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_ TERRACE “OMINECA” ‘HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA

Wednesday, July 20, 19

TERRACE “Omineca" HERALD |

Published every Wednesday at Terrace, British Columbia.

Telephone V13-6357:, — .. Malling CATHERINE M. PRASER, Publisher

Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of , SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. , The publisher reserves the right to edit er refuse items in the publication of the paper. «

ress: P.O.

Box 1177, Terrace, B.C, RUTH M. HALLOCK, Editer

to. ot * s

Member of: B.C. Waskly Newspaper Advertising Bureau; 6.C. Division of

the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Aseocletion; and Audit Bureau of Cireviations.

Carat

A French network ...

“THE: TIME has also come to consi- der full national. network services in both official languages from coast to coast.”

That little time bomb was tucked un- obtrusively away towards the middle of the government's recently-tabled White Poper on broadcasting, Isolated from the rest of that otherwise sensible document it makes an appetizing sight.

To be sure, the notion is only going to be the object of “detailed study” in the months to came, No real decision has been

made. But in Ottawa's hot climate of poli- tical bilingualism, can any study of that type rest on facts alone, unimpeded by a big dose of emotion?

The simple truth is that one-third of Canada’ speaks French, that sizeable frac- tion is largely concentrated in the middle of the country. There is no earthly, rational

need for the full trappings of a coast to coast French network, The CBC already costs more than $100,000,000 a year. Why raise the price to, say, $150,000,000, at one swoop when the potential audience doesn't exist?

In Manitoba, according to the 1961 census, less than seven per cent of the peo- ple listed French os their mother tongue; in Saskatchewan less than four; in Alber- ta a shade over three; in British Columbia less than two per cent. Provision of equal

broadcasting facilities on the basis of such .

figures would be ridiculous, The three most easterly Maritime provinces also have tiny percentages; so much for “coast to coast."

A case may exist for additional French radio or television stations here or there, but a full-scale network is just plain silly. — Hamilton Spectator

postage in cash.

Prevention --- not pollution .. .

ONE OF THE reasons why no thought-

ful community can afford to ignore prac- -

tices which lead to pollution of its water is demonstrated in -action now underway in Detroit. It costs too much to remedy the evil,

After heavy pressure from state and federal authorities, Detroit has decided to find some means of reducing the sewage outflow which mokes Erie the dirtiest of

- the Great Lakes, destroys many amenities and kills off the fish,

The problem there is the volume of phosphates passing into the lake in the

UII

JULY 27

oe In The ‘Super Centre

Valu Shopping

sewage, The phosphotes over-fertilize the

_ water, foster the growth of algae and these

in turn use up the oxygen in the lake.

To overcome the difficulty it will be necessery, according to present estimates, for Detroit to spend about $100 million and the job will start only after another year of research on the problem.

The moral for more fortunate parts of the world, like British Columbia, is clear.

|

ALAN HARPHAM

Manager and Stylist

Terrace “QOmineca” Herald

Not ali eminent journals share ‘your view that-John Kenneth Gal: braith ig a nincompoop. (Editorial “Exportable Brain” July 18). The following is taken from the cur- rent Atlantic Monthly:

“Professor ‘Kenneth’ Galbraith of Harvard is a wise and: witty man. He not only thinks he knows everything, he almost does. After all, he is one of the most original

times; he. writes. so well. you'd never guess he was a scholar; he was the managing -editor of For: tune; he has been our Ambassador to India; he has written some of the best speeches Stevenson, Ken- nedy, and Johnson ever gave.” Yours truly,

Richard M. Toynbee

letters to the editor..|

and creative economists of our]:

Terrace “Omineca”. Herald [ie TI went to the Municipal off at five minutes to one today .g found the doora ‘locked. They } not open until ten minutes

one, -

I complained about the vofii® being closed but got no respotiee other than glares from the si/iM I waited another few minuteg }iR when noone served me, T finiiten walked out. ; Hi.

I have spoken to some -of (eg Councillors and they agree . the Municipal. office shouldil . open all-day. The people jam work thave only their lunch Rg in which to do business. ff

I wonder how the Muni staff would like it if all busin and stores closed from 12 each day? Ruth Gra

@ 5c to BILLS

i} ad

$1.00 }»

QOARD

THURSDAY, JULY 26, 8:00 P.M. — “The Accuser,” a 4 * ute film in the Terrace Christian Reformed Church ot tk corner of Straume Avenue and Sparks Street.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 9 am. to 9 p.m. — Rummag

e Sale be

the IOOF Hall on Lakelse Avenue, under the auspices Skeena Valley Rebekah Lodge.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 — United Church Basm and tea. .

w SPECIAL

6x to 12 Now

COTTON

BABY DOLL PYJAMAS

Regular $2.29 $1.79

BOBBY SOX. 49c Pair -- All Sizes

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