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“THI Is FORD: ‘ORD: COUNTRY

“Victoria, B.C.”

; "Serving Terrace, the Hub City of the Mighty Skeera Valley ‘in’ Northwestem British Columbta |

“Pariodiealsa Department,

‘i

il | i

i

a

Pe kes

a YEAR -— No Bq

I head, Bill Mine Mines, | and let that centennial —

caravan pass

ae SEG Mie Ort eee ioe ~~

| Hang do your

é

‘ay RUTH ALLOCK ese

There won't be any shootup,

“Bill Miner’* is going to stay in hiding this weekend. .

He said in a special hotline interview on Monday that any -

} Centennial Carayan that can withstand the rigours of Highway

16 deserves to get to Terrace without beingheld along the way. The Caravan will be here September 24 and 26,

‘ “Bill Miner” was “he ranie iver to the: still” unidentified , 5 Terrace citizen who got his Irish up last February when it was learned the Centennial Confederation Train would pass - through Terrace twice without making a scheduled stop.

He spearheaded a move to stage a mock’ holdup of the entennial Train, — ,

The idea grew in popularity as it passed guickty from outh to ear throughout the community. -

Terrace taxpayers wanted a slice of the Centennial

Train action and they were prepared to stay up all night in

order to get one, Preparations for themock holdup were made ~ swiftly and silently.

Qo

3

* @ @ But the plan was squelched when word leaked out to local

The police warned Terrace citizens at that time that any << nolsy and troublesome gathering in the vicinity of the CNR 2 depot “might result in the reading of the Riot Act,’®

Plans were to stall the Centennial Train for ‘8 hours by - parking an immobilized logging truck across the tracks ‘at. the Kalum Street crossing.

A great celebration, complete with cowboys, dancinggirls, hot dogs and cotton candy, was scrapped within fifteen minutes of the police warning. a

Terrace was told to walt ter the trucks. a Little MemorialPark.? They will ‘be open ror. owing aft after. “e 10:45 opening ‘ceremony ‘on ‘Sunday and ‘on Suesday. it am. to.

KTRA HEARTY .HEAVE. OF THE *

Wednesday, September 20, 1967

was’ directed by Rev. George Keenleyside, 7

|| to stay’

‘Like taxes, it's here

RCMP radar is right on the beam,

A two = week toll netted some one hundred’ speeding motorists who paid fines in Terrace, Mag. istrates’ Court, - + -

‘And ‘the radar trdps will not go away, like a bad dream,

“Radar. -is fust like taxes— i’a here tostay,”’ commented Staff Sergeant John Maidens of the ‘Terrace detachment R.C.M,

“He was asked to comment fol- lowing a heavy traffic Infraction docket during the past two weeks,

- Fifty five motorists were fined

traffic violations here last week. The week before there were alsc afty charged.

Hoeald that radar has been in

last summer ad that use of the unit will continue as long .as It is available. .

*"t’s very likely the public is annoyed at the. enforcement but | at the other side of the ledger, our. traffic fat- ality rate is down considerably, We think radar is having 8 BoOd effect,”’ he said, _

“When people -sep the radar equipment they are ‘inclined to take their foot off the acceler- ator,’ |

‘We all tend to drive alittle| too fast and the equipment is

- 11 p.m. each day.

f Drivers and attendants always take Mondays off,

SHOVEL was given by Terrace pensioner

W. D. Griffiths who turned the first sod

for the senior citizens’ housing complex

president of the Christian Welfare Council sponsoring ‘ the: housing project, and Rey.’

Holger Madsen of the Lutheran Church gave

z: “Bill Miner” and his. gang have decided it isn’t a bad idea | ae to take Monday off, They'll remain in hiding. a.

“Ask province for.

q industrial boost

VANCOUVER (special) The initiative for bringing diversif-

gd industrial development. to = provincial government,

a | & =, Ottawa will’ help wider certain ' conditions, but the request must m come from - Victoria, federal iT industry minister C,M, “Bud’’ oe Devry said here fn an intere. 4 view,

o3 He was replying to aqueation fa from this newspaper on how Cent= |. ¥al B.C, could go about getting

' designated area status slmilarto A that accorded the Okanagan, -

F : As a result of the designation, Siew business and industry moving tial incenthes ‘substantial

celal incentives such as tax! bonuses and lowdinterest loans.

“Tn three years, this federal

ram. has resulted in Batablishment of almost 1,000 riew Jobs in the Okanagan. ’ Drury said the Okanagan was judged a depressed area because

In this ‘case, it’s The Herald

. p.m. Monday. -

‘classified volume y os 3,514 linds per’ : 1,330 In: n September,

.jthe approach ‘must

- to accept want ads_

When your, classified ads almost triple in one il.’ aar, something has got to give... “ shorty She Terrace Omineca: Herald. : now stays open from 9 a. me: to'- _5 p.m. on Saturdays.as a. service to. the many: ‘eal, F ‘people who firid it's ¢asy — and profitable - —'to BS business with a classified.”

The Herald: used to be open ‘Mondays to Fre" . days only, But a’ lot of working people couldn't make it down ‘to the office on'time. :.

, So now weire open ‘Saturdays, too, for people a who want to sell.or’ buy witha Herald’ Clossified, Absolute’ cut-off: time’ fora classified ‘is"4

To be honest, .we ‘hoven't tripled the: Herald's urrent: figures reveal.only = sappered. with, 9 ‘a figure.

Central B.C, rests with the

its whole economy was seasonal, Unemployment insurance figures

showed. that most manpower

worked only a few months a year.

What Central B,C. and the Cariboo neads is agreater diver. aifcation of employment, Drury a

His department plans for five years ‘ahead when assisting an area -to uplift itself. No such planning seems to be going. on In Central B,C,

"In this respect it's upto local prople to take the initiative through the provincial govern- ment,’' he sald.

Once that isdone, aridif federal assistance ia an indicated need, be made through the provincial ‘governs ment.

on “Tuck St,. Monday.

Simple ceremony

_ the invocation,

CENSOR TV,

‘@|.ceedings were held over pending

Herald open Saturday |

McCARTHY ASKS?

Wayne Seabrook was too polite to say fie upon ‘Mrs, Grace Mc-' Carthy,

But the CETK. television man- ‘ager did say that the “public is its own censor.

He .was. commenting on a knuckle-rapping issued from Vic- toria Monday by. Socred Cabtnet Minister Grace McCarthy who launched an attack against tele- vision advertising, She said; *"7f we are to allow the electronic mass Media enterprises to oper- ato relatively freely, we must demand of them, responsibility."

Then she said, “These matters

must. be governed by us, , .' through new, realisti¢ and en; lightened laws,” ys

Coroner r probe

The, coroner’ é jury viewed the body on September 12 and pro-

further police investigation. - A coroner’ inquest next week will decide whether. Rosswood

died by accident or intent,

Twnatred charge ‘draws $250 fine. driving was fined $250-in Ter- waco Magistrates’ . Court last weet. posed the fine on Carl Colborne, arliing for 30 days. « the majority for

shooting death |>

trapper : Henry Norman Stouffer von Coroner. Fred Adames willpre.

A man charged with th impaled re

Magteteate F.H.: -Adames, int-| : . He .also prohibited him. trom ; “Fines were algo" hhiposea on],

Originally directed at av com- mercials, the pleafor censorship broadened when Mrs, MeCarthy suggested, ‘We shouldhave some form of guidance, rather than control, over the type of pro- grams that are. piped into our homes via the television set,” Commenting onthe. charges, Seabrook said in Terrace, “T’a have to agree with -her to a certain paint, Some of the adver- tisera do.go overboard on this. But I've found that the public: generally acts ‘as ; its own censor.'*

He added, “‘you’ve seen Ithap- pen here. Whenever the CBC Puts on a program:.that viewers find offensive, ‘we get hundreds of letters of Protest and a great ery goes forth,”’-

“The act is if there's a com-|- niercial that makes: you sick a at the stomach or. disturbs y: sense of what’s morally Hight or wrong-you simply won't watch | sn,

and what's more you'll complain about it,” As for the censorship of pro- gram: material. Seabrook had some definite ideas, -. - “The biggest thing against con- sorship.is that all these do-good-

+

Public i is its own censor; Terrace TV. man replies

ers get together and say we should have means of. censorship and they. know. absolutely nothing about broadcasting, . It’s actually very closely, governed by the Board of Broadcast Governors,”

He contimed, ‘But every once -in a while someone comes up with

ned by a grannies whosit around and watch TV and when they see something they think they shouldn't see they. shout — don’t. do that,” - Seabrook: said censorship Would be an extremely difficult thing to implement and enforce.

“Architects bid for ‘peg gallery

“ WINNIPEG (CP)-—- Canadianar- chitects have been invited to com: pate, ina design competition ir

Noy,. 1,. First prize is.a con tract: for ‘architectural services, second. is $6,000 and third fs $9,000. ‘The gallery is to bepart of 1$20,000,000 centennial centre

the idea that we should be gaver- j 1, . bunch of old: tea-:

cauery. Te comin lon closes

Staff Set, Maidens ‘bolimed out that, many-motorists are: guilty of **wool gathering at the wheel.” ‘When you're driving 3. heavy ear on ‘the: Youd itis -iiot: time for wool gathering,”’.... - . “The public might jost as well accept radar ~ it’s like taxes—

for speeding and sundry other |.

Staff Sat Maidens told the|

use on Terrace streets since| &

ANGLICAN PRIMATE, Archbishop Howard Hewlett Clark, had a warm greeting for Terrace people when he visited .

available on a 24 hour a day basis . is onbonas. te uge ttt!

St. Matthews, Sunday, Centre

vot Canada feels,

Anehuitied lark, eid Yet ‘of tthe eed Hean’ Church ‘in. Canada, ox pressed his views in a television

Sunday night,

‘The Archbishop said that. bee ‘cause religion was unfashinable, | ‘people must now. believe be.

it’s hore to stay!”

cause of their convictions ”

Kitimat, Terrace, R

upert

This prediction was madehere by Northern Affairs Minister Art

aing..

He told this newspaper in an interview: . . ' “The Terrace, Kitimat, Prince

things, particularly in the field af providing export port facili- es?

He said Kitimat will brobably get most of the port development because the Prince Rupert shore- Hne doesn’t lend itself to econ omic. construction of bulk cargo

storage..

+ But -I- Rupert'has much to. worry about ‘go far as getting a share of the development is. concerned.

“Pyemtor Manning (of Alberta) has great plans to keep hig: re- sources railroad busy, and it’s operated by the CNR, which has a port terminal atPrince Rupert,

‘Within four years, about four million tons of northern Alberta

jin the heart of the elty, -

‘coal Will be shipped offshore each:

Rupert triangle is. in for big}:

don't thinks Prince |"

Triangle in for big things: Laing

VANCOUVER (SPECIAL1 — Within four years,4,000,000tons of coal per year will be exported. from Prince Rupert,

"had tate it he begmig, it’s t the

Mr. Laing said. He will be. in Prince Rupert about October: in 12 to look, over . the situation,

“Thore are’ six. great natural resources which the export world|- badly needs ~=tron,- limestone, oll, natural gas, sulphur... and salt, ’: They are being found ‘in huge amounts ‘In northern Alber- ta, B, C,: and ‘the Territories. They will be developed andtrans- ported to the B. C. coast for aff- shore shipment.”

It will mean ‘construction ofa new, heavier rail line “to-Kiti- Tat, plus oil and gas piplines, |al all in the near future, Laing sald. For this isthe shortest, easiest ‘and cheapest route” to world markets, |.

ering to Crowsnest coal to tide- water for. $4 a-.-ton..- Alberta oa) will be! carried 'to. Prince

right, Father O, P, Mohan of the Catholic Choreh, °

Primate i in favor of unfashionable faith

“We not: ‘fashionable ‘to he a Christian, the Areliean Prima

interview: while Visiting Terrace

‘his Church. “must find a way to

“The B. ‘C, government is dick- .

is Rev, A. P, Horsfield and at -

Bey, aankt God4 : ‘retbishop Clark declared. , ..The-tall Ppeaesniverera ert? ed ‘the present © era rasta ristian

spoken. ‘In’ ser the need forthe. Church :to:come to grips : with the modern world, “Children are now discovering that theix parenta’ - religion was a phoney religion. honor them for it,’ he said. Don tbe

ty,

“7 pelieve| that Goa 16 shaking

up-‘the Church,” he ‘said, “fA | great new rebirth of religion is coming? > BRP Aocd "Archbishop ‘Clark sald that ’ ‘Jooked forward to new ways of. worship,. but was not in favor of. psychedelic’ services, «..- ‘Young people today. speak’ a different. language,’ © he said.’ . “We must speak. in’-twentieth century language when wepreach the faith,’ : Pi ‘The ‘Anglican ‘Primate saidthat

update the King James. Version. Common Prayer, .....

“They ate two of: the’ finest examples of English prose,” he | commented, “but-the worship of. : God must be in 3 language undere a stood by the people,”? vos pn

operation "

“We havn't got time for those: old-fashioned quarrels, he sald, “There are too many people tos. day, who: don't believe in God at,

ihe Archbishoo said that his. view of ecumenism didnotignore ©. theological ‘peibetpala | but did fn :

what they believe Se Jesut ast’

but it doesn’t mean ‘that We. fave to keen: our boxing love: the time,’ ”? be said,

Rupert for less than $3,” he said. | ©