THE HERALD, Thursday, June 30, 1977 PAGE 5,

; INDIANS BUMPED OFF FLIGHT :
i Aj rl | Nn e acc U Se d of rac ism Terrace district council has decided preparing a pamphiet explaining the

OTTAWA (CP) — The -airline money was refused. to deny a request from residents of the ose of the present zoning to

‘Jess  thanncourteous”’ Rheaume, the supervisor 4700 block Lazelle Avenue to consider PeoHents on the block.

Native Council of Canada is treatment. An Air Canada told the group that the Rheaume said rules . rezonin their ropert to
preparing a law suit against supervisor refused to give alrline already bad lost. require that airlines R eZzoning ‘commercial’ despite 4 personal plea theres See re i oat atfect
Air Canada for allegediy them a clothing and food enough money on them. automatically provide for at Monday night’s council meeting the dintetets case against Johnson
pulling 13 native people off a allowance and it took four | Later the airline issued the needs of passengers from Mickey Johnson, whose ski shop Talstra refused to comment.
scheduled flight Sunday and hours of negotiations to $60 cheques for each of the bumped from flights. is located in the area. whether the decision not to
giving their seats loagroup begin to get the mess natives. The council already Rheaume added that he f egues f The district is involved in legal action hold a public hearing was based on
of whites, council president straightened out. had given each person $100 booked the flight for the ——iao—s with Johnson, alledging that his shop advice received from the district's
Harry . Daniels said At one point, said forclothing and food and the ‘Yukon group sometime in does not conform to the present zoning solicitors, Talstra refused to comment.
Wednesday, 23. May. Some of the members 2 requirements. ; Asked if council had received legal
Daniels said in an of the group had d enie derman Jack Talstra, chairman of advice on the issue, Talstra again

reconfirmed their reserva- the district's planning and public works
tions Saturday. committee, said that instead of holding
ane nla ave been a er
umped from. flights. It property, the district would be

refused to comment.

Asked if the move was really a
delaying tactic by council, Talstra
replied “I hope not.”

interview that the suit will
seek damages and might
involve possible breaches of
human rights."

The native’ people,
delegates to the council's
annual assembly here, were
to’ fly from Ottawa to
Whitehorse, Yukon. They
were checked. ffrough the
Ottawa airport, boarded the
aircraft, then were removed
just before the flight was to
eave, said Daniels.

Gene Rheaunté; a council
spokesman, said an Air
Canada official told the
native people thet the flight
had been overgpld and that
theie reservatiofS had been
lost in a computer. The
official said they- could nat
get another “ight until
Thursday and‘ tefused to

delay the aircraft so their -

luggage could -be. removed.

Rheaume said that
another group off
passengers, all,white, were
given the seaty of the dis-
placed natives.;.:

“They oversold the
flight,” he said.."' When they
realized and saw the native
people they said ‘here's a

unch of dummies that don't
know any better.’” -

Later Wednesday, the in-
cident was raised in the
Commons by Frank Oberle
(PC— Prince Geprge-Peace
River) who said it may
involve “the most
horrendous example of ra-
cial discrimination.” Air
Catiada’s treatinent of the
group was shameful and
discriminatory,’ he added.
AIRLINE APOLOGIZES

Air Canada ‘spokesman
Hugh Riopelle said the
carrier has apologized and
an -investigation has been
started, He said their flight
had been bdoked but
soniehow had not been con-
firmed.

given rooms at an Ottawa
hotel and were’ flown to
Vancouver the next day.
They were lodged by Air
Canada in Vaneouver and
flew on to the Yukon
Tuesday. a
Rheaume, hoyxever, -said

thenalive people Were given _

ot,
tate

| Proper
drainage
desired

Representatives of
property owners.an the 4600
Jock of Dayis Street
presented a petition to

happens to everyone but

Riops Neca be Ais: wa
was bt A ca * They Bates

By Abigail Van Buren

11977 by The Chicago Tribuna-N.¥.News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am expecting a baby, and Jan. 1 is my
due date. When I told my husband, he said, “Gee, that’s
tough becayse I've already ordered tickets for the Rose
Bowl game.” (He and three of his buddies always go to the

game.)

I told him he shouldn't plan on going next year, but he
says he'll make plans to go, and if I'm not in labor when it’s
time for him to leave for the game, he'll go. If I am, hel
cancel his plans and sell his ticket.

Abby, when I hed our first baby, my water broke and
the baby was born within a few hours. .

I want my husband with me through everything. Don’t
you think being with me should be more important to him
that a football game? :

My mother lives nearby and she could take me to the
hospital, but I still want my husband there. What do you

think? ,
MARRIED TO A FINK

DEAR MARRIED: The Rose Bow! game is an annual
event. Having a baby (I presume) is not. Also, the game
will be televised, so he could “see” it and be with you, too.

I say the birth of the baby takes precedence over the
Rose Bowl game. And if your husband complaine, kick him
in the end zone. .

DEAR ABBY: I am a bachelor who has. been
corresponding with a lonely widow for several months. It
all started when I answered a personal ad she placed in a
San Francisco newspaper.

We have never met, but we've telked on the phone
several times. I am going to San Francisco to meet her
soon.

My question. How should I greet her when we meet for
the first time at the airport? Should I follow my feelings
and kiss her on the lips? Or would a handshake be more

proper? .
UNSURE INS.F.

DEAR UNSURE: Let HER call the signals. If she offers
you her cheek or lips, a kiss is In order. If she extends her
hand, shake it. (P.S. And don't be too physically
aggressive. Assuming you find her appealing and the
feeling is mutual, nelther of you will need a blueprint to
build a relationship.}

Tha bh US Oat edhe

‘VDEIARUABBY:Thig dh riot-a quéation, but a piece of

information that could save many lives.

NEVER go to sleep with the TV turned on. (And caution
children who have TV's in their rooms to be sure the set is
turned off before they go to sleep.)

The other evening my son was watching TV in his
bedroom when the smoke began to pour from the'set. He
quickly turned it off and came to our room, By the time we
got back to his room with the fire extinguisher, flames
were shooting out of the bottom of the set and noxious
fumes from burning insulation and plastic began to fill the
room.

.- We put out the fire with the fire extinguisher, but it took
along time (even with the windows open) to clear the air of
the fumes. .

If our son, who is a very sound sleeper, had been asleep
when this occurred, he probably would have died of smoke
inhalation before we became aware of the problem. The set
was not old or worn. We later learned it had defective
wiring. .

This may net be a very common occurrence, but if it
happened to us, it could happen to others, and on the
chance that it could save just one life I think it deserves
space in your widely read column.

ROSEMARY S., PLACITAS, N.M.

DEAR ROSEMARY: [ agree. Thanks for your concern. ,

with native people
happens too
frequently."

‘Gt
damn

Sale prices effective

June

27, 28, 29, 30

ONLY

1
2’ x 4’ Studs
A terrific buy - our
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Clean, new stock,
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Wheelbarrow

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21” high frequen
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Stops water damage.
For aluminum gutter
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|, Boy's Axe. 2" Ib.
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107, ‘

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6

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27

council! Monday night : vo

requesting the istrict “do McCOLL Fee endian ti, Sandvik Hand Sew, a7
. whatever work 1s hecessary C locking scro Ba XO pt. Needs very cach

o arrange for the - #250

installation of proper REAL ESTATE SERVICES 4, 6Z.,

underground drainage and
arrange for the proper
surface work and paving of
their block.”

The petition made it clear
that the owners tre willing
to pay for the, road work
through a local
improvement program.

The council referred the
matter to its planning and
public works coinmittee for
tonsideration.

’

635-6131

A.J. McCOLL (Notary Public)
3239-A KALUM STREET

BLYTH, Ont, (CP) — The
Blyth Summer, ;, Festival's
1977. program Will include
two original Canadian plays
to encourage western On-
tario pl: ywrights. A new

_adaption of Harry. J. Boyle's
A Summer Burning, and a
revival of last year's suc-
cess The Blood Is:‘Strong, by
Canadian author Lister
Sinclair, have been written
especially for the festival
runing from July 1 to Aug.
a0 we

_" WELLING, Alta. (CP)
— This hamlét south of
Lethbridge is the home of
Canada’s first, 47 for years
only, manufactuter of built-
in vachum s¥stems for
homes. Ceatra-Flo
Manufacturing Co, moved to
Welling in 1962 .and holds
some. of the first major
patents granted;to the in-
dustry in Canada and the

- United States. 2°.

i

” 7 nF cot " a
A-Frame on concrete blacks.
Gravity water system.
Propane stove and lights.
Large dock. Sath house.
110’'x400' lot with frontage.
Asking $22,000 M.L.S.

wee * 2 ’ ‘1
ba aa ae a te _.
Fully furnished cabin with
good access via beam station.
Propane light, fridge and
stove. Screened windows.
Large lot with 80° of lake
frontage. $26,000 M.L.S.

A-Frame on West side below
‘rallway track. Acre lot with
good frontage. Furnished.
Owner anxiaus ‘tor a cash
. offer, Open to bids, M.L,S.
$20,000.

9¥2 ackes of Ist Ave. Just

south of Ole‘s. Gravel
driveway and buliding site.
Year round creek. Hydro and
phone. available. Asking

$17,500. M.S.L.

75° x 200' lot on Kroyer Road, :
Hydro and phone available.

Good bullding site for year
round residence. Owners open

to offers. Listed at $7,500
M.L.S. ,

Large lot with frontage near
mouth of river. Good road
access. Well tread with some

nlee . sized — timber. ©
“Asking$12,000 M.L.S. Sign

pasted.

Bonnie Shaw
Bud McColl

Night

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635-6970
635-2662

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Vinyl chair features
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Canvas Folding
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Brightly coloured
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“Redwood”
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Caulking Gun

” Ratchet type gun takes
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Galvanized steel can
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Plastic Pail

10 qt. capacity for ail

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27

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~ 481 8 Highway 16 West, Terrace: B.C. =

8:00 a.m: to 6:00'p.m. ‘Mon. to Sat,

Phone 635-6381