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. ooruahia every cr esi ies a Author ited: ‘ab secolid (c itration,

Number 1201, Postone pald in. cath, ean Bstage 7 a *

Street,

Terrace, | B.C. “by Stef 4 Ltd,

ovorariteed “hash onde) ety . ado

iia ‘

‘rysyrind afflae ms a

ye a ee ink Ve treater

: Advertising Se Sales: — ‘Terrace David: Hamilton °

Staff ne ter Photographer: Keith Alford

_ Reception Clad ye Carolyn Gibson

_ on Schatter

cca, Marla Taylée

Te “NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT: The Herald retains full, complete and told ¢ copyright In any advertisement produced ahd-or any: reaifortal or photographic content published ‘Wi-the. Herald, Reproduction is not permitted. Without Sha written permission ‘of the Publisher.”

—

Editorial_

Skeena Valley has been given top. rating .in

Michelin's new gude book .on Canada, - ac-

cording to’ the latest issue’: of - Canadian

. Geographic.

Our area Is listed along with Victoria, Van-

couver,. Rocky AMiountain Parks, Lake Louise, Moraine Lake, Icefield Parkway, Athabasca Glacier; : Jasper, Mount Edith Cavell, ‘Angel

Glacier, Maligne Lake and Valley In the Pacific .

“region:

<eEr

&

i |

Being restricted to 238 pages meant that the compllers of “Canada” had to be \ very selective (less than half the places visited were In- cluded). Even though a feature or a locality ’ does not receive a star rating, tf the fact that it Is

“hay: soi atl uh a This Is the | fete the | French tlre firm has produced a book on Canada. |

It if given to motorists to help them find the roads least likely to damage their tires and to let them know where service stations are located and . lead them to good accommodation and well- ; Prepared food. The Inspectors. do not-make.

themselves known to officials in the places they. visit. The idea is that the gulde is for tourists, .

f and therefore team members want to see what

t

i.

treatment an ordinary tourist recelves, says: Canadian Geographic. .

Another edition is being researched for. 1984, “Researchers also gave. star ratings: to. Win-

“Stocks gain —

_The buying spree continued Monday on Bay Street with

: thie Toronto stock market staging, lis elghth straight day of

big gains.” The composite rose 24. 21 to 1549.12 to reach its highest

‘Yevel since May.10 with advancers outpacing declines 406 to -140 while 196 were unchanged. Volume was an unusually

heavy 8.1 smillign ‘shares to represent a value af a4

: Thillion.

{ i

we TR a ee

ite

The composite has grown-11,25 per cent in the past eight

« days and added $10.5 billion to.the value of stocks.

: John Ing, vice-president at Pitfleld Mackay Rags-Lta: in : Toranto, said Monday the panic buying can elther’ be at- tributed to early beginnings of m rising bull.market or the .

Once again, gold stocks were the-big winners on Bay - Street, rising 170.61 points to 2369.64 as the price of bullion

continues td saar. Gold closed Monday at-#306. 50 (US, ) at L

ounce in London, up from $384.75 Friday.

EA Lg... sioClneulation;

Ee.

nipeg;:Toronto, Niagra Falls, Upper Canada — . Millage, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec City, Gaspe ‘Peninsula, Perce and:the coast, Loulsbourg, -f- ‘Baffin Island and Nahanni National Park.

-</ you destroy the family you are well f the way, to

The women’s liberation movement has gone a long. mys ta destroy womanhood: I for ome do not want: to ~ be liberated from the role ofa woman, Equal pay and | righis are a good thing but in many other ways, the wamen’s liberation movement has been the worst

‘ thing thathas ever happened to us, To have a desire ' |

to compete with men and prove ourtelves Is° ad-

. mitting we {J inferior, We used to be held in esteem

' and treated. with respect. We were charming and

: gracious in filling a role that no one else could fill the. way wecould.

” ‘The spirit of true womanhood was a selfless labour

of hve that, far from degrading a woman, madeher -

_ truly great - far as the master said, ‘', whosoever will

- be. great among you, let him be your minister; and whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your

_pervant; ”* Matt 29:26,27, But rather than great, the.

“ women’s llbbers make us seem email and ‘grasping

~ and greedy, Imagine being so mall minded that you

have to prove yourself by opening your own door! —

ODhey have lost the vislon of what true. womanhood

canbe, and instead of lifting us up they have knocked

us off our pedastals in the eyes of men,

“One of the greatest lies perpetuated upon: women, is

_ that they can contribute more to this world and hive -

. & more fulfilling and meaningful life by going out to .”. work and paying some babysitter to ¢ to do the hum-drum

' task of mere mothering. Thos. hundreds and thousands of women are deceived and cheated out of Hfe’s moet ‘rewarding experience - the fulltime mother. I've heard it said that it is an insult to one's . intelligence to havetostay home and change diapers,

1 ask you, is it a sign of intelligence to think that ~~

nurturing and teaching your own children fs easier and leas im; _. lost the vision of what-a mother. can be to: here

children, No amount of money can buy what a child . . needs in a full-tinie mother. The greatest good we -

can do is this world is.to-apply all our energy: and:

|. efforts into doing what only we can do - mothering.

and raising our children. The hand that rocks the. crade rules the world, We may earn.for ourselves — : greater recognition and more fame in other careers, but no matter how. succesaful we are - ‘no BUCCESS

f can compensate for failure in the home.”

| Another “great attack on’. womanhood is the

prevalent idea. that the respectable and responsible

thing to do is to have no more. than two children. Women have been made to fee! that it is undesirable

for them’ and society, and a burden to have more -

‘children. Here again they are being deceived and ‘cheated from enjoying their most fulfilling role - ;, bearing children. Gone are the days when. it was

Ee sigcaiae te

coveted.’ ‘So many women spend ao much time In the “attitude of not wanting children, they are destroying ‘the most beautiful aspeck of womanhood. oe

Women have been deceived into believing that sexual freedom will ''liberale” them - and thus they lose their most precious possession - thelr virtue.’ In 80 doing they have degraded womanhood, destrayed . their homes, and betrayed their children...

Now begins a new and bold attack .- “surrogate:

‘mothers. A woman bears a child ‘and sells it for. $10,000. Isn't there a volce in the heart of every, “mother. thet cries out against the selling of babies, or have we already completely killed the mother in. ’ stinct in our bosoms?

; Have.we become so deadenéd because we live in a y society that condones the murdering of unborn

children? Herein lles'the most terrible thhrust in the - attack on noble womanhood -.abortion - that women will voluntarily submit to the killing of their unborn children. . This is finally and ditectly opposed to the

| true purpose of womanhood. Where is that.terrible - -. and fierce passion with which a mother will give her

life for her offypring, born or unborn? How can we be deceived that abortion is a step forward for women?

- To make thamselvés great, women have fallen from “thelr noble role of selfless to selfish, and. become amall, They have stooped as low as a creature can Stoop. The thing that makes it all £0 fronically sad is is

hotice an even: grester threat to: our a apparently been that I have nine chikiret, Recause many of you have expressed such amasement about —

t than going out to work? Wehave .

_ negate

ean lta mente it cent | ‘ tas pet

‘Aa Lam moving from this town | wouldllke toleave |: foptnote. ‘My one claim to fame hers has -

“nly family T-would like to try to. express my personal”

__” feelings on the matter. 1am usually at a loss tb put it _ destroying our civilization: ear 7 Foenee ee eeu ee ayn fe a are “2 the ones who: thould have to explain themselves,”

into words because I do not really understand -how

: There mut be mare women around, awho, jn their - heart feél aa I do.

Before I was married! attended university and arn |

. qualified. to be. a teacher. One of my, university —

professors went to great lengths to convince me that I

should become a professor of philosophy - but Fhad

- (grander ideas: I wanted to be a mother, While in my

third year ] married and became pregnant. I was .

“y counselled at that time that when the baby was born

should go to work teaching and put my ‘husband —

through school and let my alster babysit. I cried for

two whole weeks just thinking about it and my -baby ~, wasn’ ¢ even born yet. There. was no powei.on- earth /, that could ‘have pursuaded me to leaye my baby for _Bameéone else to mother, . How. can. you wi

_- “iaothers do it? Don't you have those feelings-to0? Occasionally I have advertised to do babysitting in

my home. ‘At times I have had mottier's: call me up , andask if they could drop their baby off the next -.

"Morning without" even: ‘meeting me. .1 could never .

_leaye my baby with a‘total stranger, not “knowing |

“how they would be treated when I was gone. Howcan .~-}-

they? te this what it meana in the scriptures that in’ the lust days they will be “without ‘natural affection.” "It Tlimothy 3:32 A mlllion dollars now could not diag me:feuen my ‘ home to the work-a-day world. and’ leave the .

"’, mothering of my children toa babysitter. In the past

- 1 years I estimate I have changed 46,750 diapers or more and | do not fee] my intelligence is in queation. I "have loat track of the times I have had toget up in the

* ‘weesmall hours of the morning to attend the needs of

a-helpless and dependant soul but. bélieve it is

. recorded on my face and written in my heart and I - cherish every moment, To me raising children has

"mot been an easy nor belittling task. It is difficult and ‘the greatest. of all challenges and has taxed me

oo beyond my limits.- but something tells me that the

, rewards will be greater.than any pay cheque. .As we ~ went ahead and had our children 1 didn’t realize then but have found out since that having a large family is: .

” easier than having a small family - that having cast

my bread upon the waters it is already returning to me. Although things do not always run smoothly at ’ my house, there are moments when I glimpee the love’ and friendship my children have for each other and I know I have done.the right thing and given, them a precious gift in giving them each other - a gift worth « _ infinitely more than any material advantage | could "have given them in. having fewer children. ” J only wish more. women these days could enjoy the. - priviledge and bere that Ihave, I wish Icould’ hat you are missing. I alsa. ty iin moment I find out ‘that 1 " - ai pregnant, whether I want to be or not that Iam . *_ filled with a compelling passion togo toany length to

“© preserve and nurture that'life.:..

_ ~ Surely buried beneath the deceiving philosophies of: i, this day that feeling must be in the hearts of all * women. I certainly didn't place it there in my, heart. -. look forward with anticipation to the joys of being a

grandmother : and dread the day when 7 no longer will

- beable-to bear children, [ haye been delivered: of two"

~ babies here in’ Terrace and I would like to. tayo ' many of those women who were in the hospital with ~ me, how could you hold your. precious baby in‘ your ‘arms, with the mirdele of birth. still fresh in ‘your _ hearts and say you didn't want another baby? : Although I have no desire in thia world to haiveto fil _ the rdleof 4 man 1 amt very grateful. to be married ta - one-one who is probably the best husband and father ’ in the Northwest. Despite our faults, our ups and our downs and the inevitable problems lam completely _

"and whole -heartedly committed to our exclusive

- relationship, for I imow it is the foundation of my precious family and all that is ood and bemustiful in

this fife," ol.

’ Teall on all women everywhere tobe avare of the forces around us today that are eroding our true - rights and priviledges as wives and mothers and to. return to those motherly instincts and. womanly virtues: that will fulfill us and make ustrulygreat, ~

Jean E. Clarke

4

Feminists. protest st bookstore

OTTAWA (CP) —-A Penthowse promotion at a W, H.. final climb before a crash, His bet is loward slow recovery. ‘Smith bookstore in downtown Ottawa roused the wrath of —

feminists Tuesday when. the magazine's September cen- ‘trefold-tumed up ln the flesh to sign autographs:-

Former Ottawa model Lee Ann Lee, 19, wrote personal noteson glossy nude photographs of herself for a long line of

‘Twelve of the. 16 stock groupe on ‘te Toronto compte male admirers while about 40 placard-carrying women

posted gains,

‘Meanwhile, the Canadian aa oi ey 18100 at

90.8074 U.S.

_ Meménatrated nearby -

"Wome ‘are not pets,” * they chanted as they tried to

muster support for a petition condemning the use of women

In another development, Federal’ Industry Minister Herb to sell products, — , “7 don’t mind, just as loag.as they don't throw anything at

: Gray announced three changes calmed’ at removing some * paperwork and some uncertainty for: companies dealing ’ with the Foreign: Investment. Revlew. ‘Agency.

.The governmient plang to isstie papers explaining how. it

interprets specific’ legal. issues-in the. foreign iqvestrient

} formal basis. to ‘ton comp propoted investments, are . government agency. . 4.3 v aw In the past, only the minister co dpe whether a company was subject to screening. The agency

» had given opinions on rag ee an informal ’ basis when it received wd Bat wy tad companies: To reduce-paperwork, tht

; shorténed application, fort 20h / vertinent applications andes’

- In ‘other. business ‘news. Monday: a Caine itor

: ‘The ‘protesters, | including members of the Ottawa:

7 Bonnie MacDougall whi.

a “I don't think we're promoting 1 nex. or. violence or. ex : phitationi We don’t think we should, be censors and we'don't

me,” said Lee. “I. don’t feel like I’m’ being exploited and U

don't think Penthouse is pornography.". - . -Wonien's ‘Labhy and, Women Against Pornography, said

‘thelr hostility was directed at' the bopkstore and Penthotise

for using Lee's live. appearance to promote thé magazine.

It's a cutand-iried issue, using s6x'to sell books, * said - t helped organize the ‘oon-hour : |

emonatration.:

_danét Lowe, supervising manager of the four local W.: H |

ith shops, lauded the women’s groups for speaking. out

try: to. ‘ben

‘sexual exploitation, but defended the promotion . saat ja provide imme

aks sinomoed ir snasiagpeane erect

' getting great ‘publicity out of this.”:

Meet a Penthouse “pet” in person saw nothing, wrong with: the sales tactic. _

“T always wanted to see if they’ Te as pretty inreal life Bs.

| To ge ma, " jRogatia would life lo thank all thote who took part ih the "Regatta and bedped lo make it so successful, We would like

a tn the Third Anita Kermode ‘Cano

bo ex a.epecial thanks to. the. following ‘contributors | win ena eer ‘gift certificate to us in these "economically difficult times: Alcan Smeliers & Chenticals, Soutar Conde Associates, Terrace Chrysler Ltd., Cecil Pratt Law Office, Terrace Interiors, Terrace Alr ‘Ltd, ‘Tilden Rent-a-Car, Terrace Equipment Ltd.,_ Mertace. ~ Kitmat Daily Herald, Ev Men's Wear, FJH Construction Ltd., ICG Canadian Propane & Gas, Terrace’ Builders Centre, Wiebe Contracting, R. & E. Sales, Savalas Steak House, Okanagan Helicopters Ltd., Paddy's Fish & ie, Notthern Motor Inn, Terrace Hotel, Terrace Co-op, ' Travel Service Ltd., Sundance Ski'& Sport Ltd., ahd © We would also like to congratulate Terrace Air Li. for’ ' thelr winning of the contributor'’s draw for a leather carved we. ;

eGo to expresow my thinks t' to: Norm and Val

" Bélina, Ian Gordon, and Lori Merrill for the time they spent int helping me aet up the Regatta. 1 would also like to thank Norm, lan and Lori as well ag Brian Belina, Denise Kenney, and Cheryl Dyck for making up. oir team -_ “Kermode “Challengera” -anil for doing so well. inthe race.

KermadaCande Regaita Pa

To the: reaitor, Ea ced it jum eonviged our thanks’ athe people of Terrace, for the great time we had at the reunida, Thave written a little poem, that ] hope you will Pela | to

a

"Tet them know our.exact sentiments.

“Terrace, your old-timers reunion was great ~ Thad the best time that I've ever known Lo All the laughing, and hugging and kissing And the thrill of just being back home. = |. And for three lovely days, we just lived in the past wo "Renewing old friendships again _ L. - Remembering ‘the fun of our. growing up years - For life was much simpler’ back then, ~ Aid though we could see many changes - ay _ With old homes and old land marks now gone- at But the people “Ged bless them” are still just the same | And the lovely dd Skeena flows on. - oo a And the sight of our own sliiping beauty aoe Brought tears to this old-timers eyes, . La? As she lays there so beautifully sculptured “4 With her face lifted up to the skies, ty ‘And tosay that we miss the north country ae * "Is putting it mildly, but true ~ pa , So thank you again for the party. Tt was really. grand thing to do, . : Lorna a (Smith) alae

PS. ‘Doe sende his love ton me se

tena one _

eanlonal, yorking in the commemnity, Lyoncat- oC people Hike anipens imibe.Appking .. lee in regards to child-bearing and

It would #1 scem that these people are being steered away -from competant and professional help who are ware qualified to ' deal with the above mentioned subject. These le are ~~ seeking counselling and knofvledge, but from the ‘wrong SOUTCER, - necessarily, in my eyes, constitute a basis for dealing with matters that should be left to trained personnel.

Tt appears that these people are being told many une > truths, especially. when it comes to hoapital confinement. ~ This in itself is not conducive to a pleasant stay for both

: mother and child, -

What these prospective parents fail to realize is that ‘the babies needs. must come first. There ‘are certain - pedcedures done (as in other hospitals) to.ensure a healthy

pregnancy, labor anddelivery, But, one finds it difficult to _ accomplish this goal when these procedures are refused on the advice of non-professional laypeople. ’ Tam hoping that future parents will seek only. qualified assistance. ‘Alter all, It is the safety of the baby that is the : main concern. Sincerely,

_ Allee ve Mosaczynat R, M.

~ People helped -

EDMONTON (CP) — Volunteer members of Edmonton’ ‘3 ; ‘Citizen Advocacy Society look at the people they help, not. at _their problems. .

“It's a “question of looking at people’ as people, ‘not as problems,” ” Bays. Skye: MacLachlan, 4, ‘the society's co-

ordinator. of adult. Programs,

The acclety hedps. aupervisa 170 voluniesr advocates. who

“Having children’ of my .own’’ does ' ‘not.

Reaction from the crowd was mixed, but those walting to

‘speak up for the forgotten people in sociely, the physically

. and. mentally handicapped.

they are in pictures; and they.are,” said Eric Conn, ashe. _ walked away with his signed. copy. of Penthouse, tucked

"snugly under his arm.

“| can't seom to make | up. 7 a

‘the advocates have been working for the last nine years to’ obtain: better’: ‘housing, ‘work, medical care, and. in- dependence for their handicapped. clients... ate .

MacLachlan’ sald advocates | are different trom Pal

- professiqnals, _

"Bach advocate’ ‘sonly loyalty is to the protege, n not to the advocacy society,” MacLachlan sald in‘ an interview: “It means a deep friendship and usually A life-long « ‘com-

' mitment.” -

“The society useshealth aind social service professionals to

traln advecates to deal meh the red tape. encountered: by

- Many af the handica

nee Pr hareauteay “and TE thi ~-frontive! ‘advocnty. fee aT

Prolessionalt al perl. Interested. in: Ae. aa

“Mf each cane, we inilihlly try: 10 covoperate: with: the ©: 4: Work, .wecewiltch to! ‘eof:

bey ete, a | 5

Bena

" ‘The advocates themselsbs give various Hasone fe their ’

motivation. ;. ae

. because, ‘she wasn't eating,” Bain. said...

my mind about this onel*’ oe,

. “E got involved beceusa 1 was angry,’ eald’Sint Baia, 1a. :

‘ Baln told of his: fight against. medical: bureaucracy on behalf of his neighbor: Mary Prethero, 63 i < . __-Prothero was evicted from. her apartment ini'1978 hen

the landlord learned of her history of. mental Ines.

“She: then' became: panicky -and started . to" lo weight

Prethero was admitted td hogpital aril subseque iy sent

othe. the Alberta. Hoapital where she was cerilted ag miewally

. “ —