““Dan't stop, Keep right - 240 Visitors in 135 Airstream Trailers Here For 3-Day Stay Thoenill Sumiiner Language For most children it was thei hour's cruise if the Pr. visit to the ‘museum, bea! _ (another first for most of them) - then, home “Two weeks of preparation Were spent by the chil “Goscewhat's over the ‘the United States - and - the City of Terrace the Skeena, rocks an dng. next and the one the odd family of vs wu for 8 p.m. rils and snow tipped teh up your trailer after that - and the one © Canadians, having hit- ‘Thursday, at the Arena. © meuntains and. wooded toastaranigotoCanada — after that.” ched their 135 Airs Qi Sa following hills that make us what - or down to Old Mexico, This is the e, trailers, mamifacturedin the Brealfas we are, Head for Exrope, if you = and the legacy, and Wally am’s factories, they will have a few can afford it, or go to the rit of the man whom to Wally’s “Star” - tative trailers in Mardi Gras, _ thousands upon arrived'in Terrace in the 10 am, that To cur starry eyed US, “Gosome place you've ‘thousands of trailer | arderly fashion, for a leave from the Legion, friends, we extend what heard about, where you owners have come to three day stopover before aud on Sunray they val already as a can fish, or hmt, or regard Bs a legend - — continuing on to the end «= be Off for the West Const. (weather wise) warm. collect rocks -or justlook all he wasas solid © of their ‘Rainbows’ - come. We shall try to at the sicy. out = as a rock: and as a which, for this tour, will In between, and on - Match the warmth of our t’gat the endofsome’ Messiah- although there _be in Prince for Friday, they will have weather with the warmth country road - ar at the was non more human. some ‘and for others, | chancetolookaromd the of our frleniehip, Bon _ end of the elusive © Approximately 250 : Alaska, Tetrace-Kitimat Wass 5 grid ot fast to Rainbow. perzons, fram 30 states of A reception for them, “orridar, the salmon in 8 Dream! f j : f RUPERT STEEL & SALVAGE LTD. | TERRACE-KITIMAT ae ) we buy 7 COPPER BRASS ~ ; ALL METALS & BATTERIES . ¢ , MOR, - SAT. . Location Seal Gove Phone 624-5639) | VOLUME 72 No. 151 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 | , for the train to Rupert, as part of the visited, baking cookies and maki ches to take along. Films were Development and Recreation Program... shown df theseashore, rallrosis are ape ch af whieh oad make the trip first ride. Their agenda included an a more and Uunforgetlable experience. In addition to the * harbour, a visit to the Oceanside cannery, a visor, Mrs, Pat leaders incl Holly Champow:, Gayle at Seal Cove with a ride ona city Gayle Haugland, Brenda Kueckle, Laurie Radlet, Hazal Halton ond Mr. Art tralnthesameevening. ison. "The train was said to be an hour late from making. duled stops... nas background for the far passengers at flag stations. Trudeau Tours Commonwealth Village EDMONTON CP - Prime Minister Trudeau was greeted with a boisterous shout of Up Canada from an unidentified athlete as he toured the athletes village at . Hundred Discuss — the Commonwealth Games lay. The good natured greeting came through an open window from one of the top floors of the University of Lakelse Zoning By Donna Vallleres More than 100 people turned out at a public Wednesday night at Skoglund Hotsprings, to discuss a zoning by-law for the Lakelse Lake area, and although most residents appeared to be in favour of the by-law, some concern. was expressed on another subject relating to recreation cost-sharing. Alice Chen-Wing, reglonal district director for the lake area who chaired the meeting, reported that most people at the mesting did not have any major objection to the establishment of zoning Hons. “On the whole, people felt it was alright except for small] things," she said A few were concerned about the by-law itself, Chen- Wing said, but other said that controls were necessary, A number of questions about the sewage system were asked, such as what sort of sewage is acceptable, and other questions about setbacks from the shoreline and flood level requirements were ra ised. Chen-Wing described the hearing as ‘‘very suc- cessful,” and sald she was “really pleased that so many people came out." “That's what makes these things work," she added. This was' the second time the Kitimat-Stikine Regional District had held a public. hearing in an attempt to ‘bring zoning to the Lakelse Lake area. The first hearing - was held last summer, but met. with such opposition that o- number of aimend- ments were made before the bylaws relntreuction. , 2 purpose of a zoning by- law for the lake would be to ensure continued use of the lake as a recreatlonal area. The proposed by-law would put into effect the present uses of the lake and would only impose restrictions for’ future development of the area, Chen-Wing said, Regional district representatives will make recommendations to the board which the board will consider before a final by- law is drafted, but ‘it it apes through ng | before it goes . she said, At the same meeting, the cost sharing agreement between the regional district and'the District of Terrace concerning recreation coats was discussed by residents of Lakelse Lake, Currently, the deficit from the swimming pool and the arena are shared between Terrace, which pays two- thirds of the cost, and the regional district, which picks up the remaining one-third. The regional . district originally agreed to pay one- third because people from outside Terrace, such as Old Remo, New Remo and Lakelse Lake, also use the pool and the arena. However, because the mill ratefor this function is based on assessment, Terrace's share is going down, while the cost to autside areas increases. meses, ld ae ‘tremendous. mer and promised to rsve the issue further. Alberta student residences being used to house the athletes. Itwas acknowledged with a smile and chuckle from the prime minister who set off a wave of controversy with a rude gesture he made to newspaper men in Bonn several weeks ago. Few athletes knew Trudeau was to visit the village and moat of them he encountered during his half hour tour were clad in skimpy bathing suita or training suits. —. He was asked for autographs, traded pins with several overseas com- petitors and had his picture ken by a number of athletes. : But Percy Sarungi’ of Tanzania noticed Trudeau as he entered the building and hurried over ‘to tell him he “was glad to be in Canada and I feel right at home,” He said his Tanzanian tem mates enjoyed Edmonton and Trudeau replied, ‘Well don't take teo many medals home.” After the tour, Trudeau dined with pentathlete Diane Jones Konihowski of Saskatoon, trapshooter John Primrose of Edmonton, runner Henry. Rono of Kenya, runner Robert Inghen of Turks and Caicos Islands, badminton player Christina Stewart of Scotland, boxer Richard Pittman of Cook Islands and boxer Reter Roule from Hong Kong. He then attended a reception for the Canadian team. FOOTNOTES excentionally hot weather of 32 degrees Wed- 29 degrees Thursday (or in the early 00's . The scearig to Mr. Fairenhal has . ty layed havoc with the dev: oper int the HERALD dokecrs wel fortuantely has washed out nearly all our photos, ‘Inchuling the Airstreamers "The Saturdsy 1 iia.m,, at the W that a canoe had gone through Kitselas ili part I pancake breakfast, from 8 - ‘a Lot will be a good Hazelton. RCMP would not comment when phoned far been announced on the radio news that a canoe had Se I anihe canyon. TK. radio sald the had not dan ai carried it. CBC only other than hawering ce when Phoned. The RCMP at 8:00 would not confirm or deny, An accident, Ivolvine a large “aware” of truck sald to have were rolled off Highway 25 into a ditch five miles novth of Kitimat was either Kitimat or Terrace RCMP, when telephoned. time reporters - espectally in hone in spot news aind cover assignments, Phone 635-6357. Happy Holidays! can p Kitimat district ho - Forest Fire Update Terry Walker of the Forest Service reports the forest fire situation is holding much the same as it has all week. The KAT fire south ‘of Terrace is holding with ho problems. The mop-up operations are still going on. The KEN fire north of Terrace was giving the service some problems, Two tankers with nine cats and 135 men are holding it though. To date the fire has covered 2023 hectares, The SLOK fire south of Atlin ls very hot and burning 2980 hectares. Walker says they've had some problems with it but are holding it on the north guard. A fire was reported In the Kwinageese Lake area, It was caused by lightning but was contained and is under control, A fire was also reported in the Southbank Ranger District. A camp fire was left unattended but was quickly put under centro] and is now being mopped up. Another camp fire left unattended caused a fire in the Burns Lake area but again was put out by Forest Service officials. Walker says the foresta are sill very dry and with the long weekend coming up he advises everyone to use extreme caution when in the woods, ‘ Campfires Prohibited The B.C. Forest Service has announced the entire Prince Rupert forest district is covered by a campfire ban. The areas include zone Rei through 8-6 and R-9: The only ereas not covered by the - ban are the extreme coast regions and Queen Charlotte islands, -EDMONTON cP - of Commerce tourist committee Chamber hand with EXsiebell Portlock, doth lt cers oi Hains, McBride, Prince began at Brandon Manitoba, on July 7, and hes travelled by aay of Moose Jaw, ; y Medicine Hat, Calgary, Canmore George, Burns Lake and Smithers. There has not been a single vehicle accident, todate. A service vehicle accompanies each convoy. lona Waves A Sword Iona Campagnolo,' Canada's fimess and amateur sport minister, found out Wed- nesday that the sword was mightier than the word. She learned that when the 1,208 guests at a Com- -monwealth Games reception refused to stop talking to hear the French inscription on a sculpture she was presenting to Com- monweallth Stadium. Mrs, Campagnolo shouted “silence!” as the guests talked loudly while a Sport Canada official tried to make -himself heatdi. oc... | “Silence!” the minister shouted a second time when the guests continued to talk loudly. Finally, she picked wp a large silver sword which had just been presented to her and waved. it menacingly inthe air, os oThat shut them up. Ford To Build In Ontario TORONTO (cP) — Premier William Davis announced Thursday that Ford Motor Co. of Canada Lid. will build its §535- million engine plant in southern Ontario. Davis said the new plant will employ 2,600 persons and pay more than $60 million a year in taxes. . Although he said his government still does not firmly believe in the in centive system for attracting industry, Ford will be paid $68 million to construct its plant in Ontario, $40 million of which will be paid by the federal government, and the remaining $28 million by Ontario, He said the annual payroll of the Ford plant will be $65 million, with a similar amount being generated through other companies involved in the automobile Industry, : In a news conference, Davis would not say exactly where the plant will be built. There has been speculation it will be builtin Windsor, Out., but Davis said Ford has three areas in mind of which he is aware, Cornea tre Three sets of twins , in the Thornhill Summer School included Kelsey and Kyle Marchal (6), Steve and Cart Levesque (@)and Diane and David . sets ave identical twins. Four twins and one of triplets registered for Pancake Breakfast Woolworth Parking Lot 8-lla.m. Saturday-Terrace +