Teachers to work on — the students get off Area teachers will have the day off school Friday, Sept 28, but they won't be ele to spend it lying in the san. There are Professimal Development being held in Terrace and Kitimat, Conferences Bo while the Roads council concern here Approval has been granted for the cloaure of the lane on the Northwest corner of Lakelse and Kalum. Terrace district council received the official ap- froval from the ministry of municipal affairs. | Mer- chants on the block requested the old lane be Terrace choir ready to sing The Terrace Community choir, which disappeared last year due to lack of a director, is now being re- arganized and is looking for singers of all description. The new director is Dave - Garke, and he has begun a search for any interested people to help form a new There is a meeting about the choir Thursday Sept 27. a8 p.m., at the Christian barra eee a . Everyone... even proeenee feeree ‘ _qicouraged to attend. POLICE NEWS Kitimat RCMP report 4 motor. vehicle ‘accident Monday morning at’ thé Kitimat village resulted in $300 damage to the two vehicles involved, The vehicles were owned by Christopher Walker and Harold Stewart, both of Kitimat, No charges have been laid by RCMP Police also report that Be cca ead race 8 driving charges ‘after she’ was checked by police 10 pm. Sunday. Parents object to SIDNEY, B.C. (CP) — Some parents in this Vic- torla-area municipality are fuming because their children have been suspended from schoo] for smoking — outside school grounds. One parents sald Monday her 16-year-old daughter has been suapended since Sept. 14 after being caught smoking while standing across the street from the school, Another girl who was with her at the tlme received a letter notifying her she will be suspended if caught smoking. More dope smokers in More drug cases appeared in Terrace provincial court Juesday following police arrests of maertijvana qnokers in the area around the CFTK building. Violet. Gosnell pleaded guilty to a charge of seession of marijuana. Gosnell had been charged alter ROMP attended at the CFTK radio and television atation co Sept. 7, Crown Counsel Don Brown told the court. A female RCMP member searched Gosnell's purae aid found ae dgarete of marijuana, he sald. Rosemary Supernault, court worker, spoke on behalf of Gosnell stating ahe would not be able to pay a fine and requested a con- ditignal discharge. Jude Darrall Collins placed Gosnell on 6 months bation. yon Goncalves pleaded guilty to a charge of poasession of a narcotic. Goncalves was stopped by Terrace RCMP at Brauns Bland on Sept. 12 after failing to display Hoonse closed so as to expand their facilities. As soon as the developer completes the necessary work, another Igne will be opened to replace the old one. The District Council will write the Ministry of High- ways, asking for action on the upgrading of Highway 16 between Eby and Kenney naga fut ea getthis year, expe t would be done this year,'’ explained Municipal Ad- ministrator Bob Hallsor. "I don't know why but the department of hig cut tt out of their budget.” The District of Terrace wants the work done in 1980, Terrace and Thornhill are mot the only communities embarking on a community plan The Kitsumkalum Village council has written Terrace district Council ebout their plans for the development of Kit- Indian Reserves No. LandNo, 2 It seems the village council wants to evold any conflict which could arise lf parallel developments, such as both parties planning an In-. dustrial Park, occur. Therefore the two councils will keep in touch. ‘Terrace Council has given its approval for the initial draft. of a community plan , map: The map, which is mipposed to give a unique perspective view of Terrace, will be drawn up by Lou Skoda of Canadian Car- tographics Lid. The map sheet will be prepared at an initial cost of $6000. If the first draft is met with ap- proval a further $12,500 will be allocated for a completed version. in other cound] news, a senior official form the minbstry of municl pal affaira © will be in Terrace next week to attend a special meeting m the feasibility of amalgamation of Terrace mdThornhill. The meeting is an information session to examine the consequences involved in any future boundary eaxtensions or amalgamation. Representatives of the district of Terrace, including’ Mayor Dave Maroney, Thornhill, and the Regional District will be on hand, The letter said the m- smoking policy applies to.the neighborhood adjacent to the school. . Another mother said parents reconize the right of the school to forbid smoking on its property but exer- cising its jurisidiction beyond school property is doang too far. School principal Joseph Lott confirmed the school’s no-smoking policy extends beyond schoc) property. “We have a responsibility for student behavior while they are attending school,” he said, ‘Smoking hag been established aa poor for the plates, the court was told. Goncalves was found to be in ond was sentenced to pay 900 and in default, 7 days. Daniel Casarso was fined #25 after pleading guilty toa charge of being a minor in possession of liquor. Judge Collins accepted the dreumetances involved in Casarso charge, when Casarao stated to Collins it was an empty glass he was caught with and he was just picking up his. brother at the Terrace Hotel. Robert Bennett also ap- peared in court om a charge of being a minor in possession of liquor and Headed guilty to the charge. Bennett wag sentenced ta pay a fine of $50. Andre Lencucha was fined $400 in default 60 days, after he pleaded guilty to a charge d@ driving a motor vehicle while impaired. Arthur Grawberg ap- peared for trial on a charge d causing a disturbance in @ near a public place, Grawberg pleaded not guilty. Constable Mike Buday students can relax, the people at the other end of the dassrocm have to be hard at work in conferences and workshops. . The Pro~D conferences will be hosting teachers from Kitimat, Terrace, Prince Rupert, Smithers, Burns Lake, Nishga, and Depart- ment of Indian Affaira districts, Primary and in- termediate grade teachers will be in Terrace, while aoc teachers willbe at Mount Elizabeth in Kitimat. The Primary Conference's main events will be held at KitLK’Shan school. There is, how ever, a special evening planned for parents and teachers of young children to be held at E-T. Kenney Sehool on the evening of Sept. 27 from 7 P.M. tos P.M. At this time am address will be given by a pleat 8 aker, Pearl Cassell borough Ontario, entitled “Understanding the Behavior of Young Children.” The Intermediate Con- ference will be held at Cassie Hall Elementary School in Terrace. The keynote speaker at the Secondary Pro D conferen ce at Mount Elizabeth Secondary in Kitimat is CecilDay, who will he discussing a 10-step discipline program. € will be an Alcan field trip for industrial education teachers and a band presentation by Howard DeNike. Otter featured workshops include a first aid course offered by the St. John's Ambulance, and an at education presentation by Dr. John Gray, who is coming from UBC. There are also workshops and Bentations on computors in the ‘high ~— school a@riculum, an audio— visual inservice entitled Audio—visual Technology in High Schools, a discussion of the new business education aurriculum, a creative writing workshop, a guidance and counselling dinic to discuss local family life education, and a textiles arts crafts workshop. Also included ig an Indian Education workshop, basketball.and..volleyball refereeing clinics, workshop on the organization management of groupain the. high schools, There will also be an astronomy clinic, led ty Ken Armstrong, and a French workshop led by Harley Trudeau. All workshops will be scheduled.at MESS and are running throughout the day. ¥ will be available to all secondary teachers attending the conference. A fireworks supervisor course is planned for the qmmunity of Terrace Oct. 1. The fireworks super- visors courses are free of charge and mandatory for organizations wishing to purchase and set off exhibition-type fireworks. Thecourses are of a one day duration and open to responsible persons 18 A BANG UP COURSE HERE years of age and over who will be in charge of community fireworks displays. Successiul candidates receive a fireworks manual anda registration certificate. Interested persons and service club members who may wish to set off exhibition-type flreworks are invited to attend Oct, 1 at the Terrace Firehall. JAMES BURKE CONNECTIONS Starting Friday This coming Sunday, Sept. 30, on cable TV, channel 9 in the Terrace- Kitimat area, a new series of programs concerning the effects of technology on our society- ‘begins. The’ seriés is entitled Connections: Technology and Change, and the Daily Herald will be participating in the program by running 15 articles prepared .in _Sonjunction with: the TV. and a a seriég: nt fe et wT The series should be along the lines of the Civilization series prepared for PBS by Sir Kenneth Clarke. The Connection series is a personal view of the ““triggers’’ of technological innovation by James Burke, an. awardiwinning BRC writer and producer. Interested viewers can school meddling health of the youngsters.” Lott said the effect of a flveday suspension on a students is considerable but notes they get ample war- ng. ; Students smoking are firat givena verbal warning, then a written warning which goes to their parents, then a two-day suspension and finally a fiveday suspensiox.. A fifth infraction would be dealt with by the school board but Lott said it has not gone that far to date. School board: chairman Lols Walsh said the school is within its rights to impose off-property regulations went to Grawberg's residence in the North Kalum trailer court after a complaint was received from Grawberg about dogs, Buday told the court, Grawberg was loud and using belligerent language end warned on several oc- casions to return inside his home and quieten down, aaid day. Buday added that Grawberg refused to quiet down and was arrested. Grawberg admitted to Judge Collins he was angry ’ but that he was angry over nothing being done about the complaint regarding the dogs. "swear at the best of times, "Grawberg said to Collins “I waa not in- toxicated I was mad.” Grawberg told the ecurt he willingly went with Buday and stated, “I have been nched in the mouth before officers for not moving quite fest enough.” | “1 have leamed by lesson when they say you are under arreat — [I let them have their way,” he added. Given the mood of because the Public Schools Act says the students are under the discipline of the school from the time they leave home. _— WEATHER The Terrace Weather dfice predicts fog patches for Wednesday ‘morning, turning to sunny. skies by 36 degrees Celcjus, the low egrees Celcius; the low is a Outit i fe Th : rt es ae a ee a ¢ were order a specially- prepared Viewer's Guide, which provides background information and helps to relate the television programs to the articles in the Herald. This guide can be ob- tained by sending to this address: Continuing Education; Open Learning Institute; Box 91000; Richmond, B.C. The cost of the guide is _ Supports local The Herald Wednesday, Saptember 26, 1979, Page 3? KITIMAT COUNCIL tourist promo Kitimat District Council will support a proposal to re—align the B.C, Yellawhead 16 Travel Association’s Area G boundaries. Area G at present Includes the Queen Charlottes, the Prince Rupert area, the Prince George area and part of the north eastern Cariboo. A letter asking support for the plan from the Skeena— Queen- Charlotte Regial District states that “re— alignment of the Area G boundaries is in the best tourism interest of nor- thwestern British Colum- tia”. The letter included a report prepared by the Prince Rupert ad- ministration stating that “discontent has been ex- pressed from several quarters on the adequacy and problems of the existing near Kildala Elementary School. The bridge was requested by ‘school principal CB. Portman who states in a letter te council that on three recent occasions children have been pulled from the water after attempting to jump the weir or breaking through the ice. Council, however, decided rot to wait any longer for the long-awaited recom- mendation of the Advisory Recreation Commission on location of the municipal ski The commission reported that members favor moving » the tow to Gyrfaleon Park B.C. Yellowhead 16 Travel . Association promoting the tourism interesis of Area Gg" The report also lists such Problems aa the size of the resent area which Includes differing tourism Interests and makes calling directors meetings difficult. Because of this, according tothe report, "there is a lack of direction and contro! exercised by the association’s board of directors.” Council passed a motion supporting the proposed change of boundries in principle until a formal resolution can be drafted. The new boundary will created an independent north western section which includes the Queen Charlottes, Prince Rupert, Kitimat, Terrace and passed a $600,000 townsite water- works improvement loan by—law and a five—year capital program amendment law Council has asked the administration to repdort on the cost of a foot bridge across the drainage ditch from its present location on hospital hill, but could make no recommendation until @igineer’s cost reports are received, Alderman Fran Buschert said that “if we plan to ski - before 1985, we'd better get the ski tow up to stan- dards(in its present location)”. Municipal Manager Ben de PUBLIC Kieine said the commission was informed two weeks ago that council could wait no longer for the report, “it's too late now," he said. ''We have to fix up the existing tow.’ In other business, councl! passed a bylaw amending the C—1 Cty Centre zoning to permit use of the site by Northwest Community College. Council | algo passed a by— law rezoning a parce] of land at Nalabila and Alexander Avenue. The land, formerly dagsed as a forestry zone has been reclassed residential single—family to make way for a 23 lot sub- division. Herald goes afternoons The Terrace-Kitimat Daily Herald would like to remind al its readers and sub- seribers that it will be changing to an afternoon paper froma morning paper, ‘beginning Oct. 1 NOTICE TO BOATING To effect construction of a pipeline It will be necessary fo obstruct the north channel! of the Skeena i River from a polnt 1,000 feet upstream of the east boundary of lot 480910 a point 5,000 feet upstream of the east boundary of fot 4803¢.R.5. This Is approximately 28 miles west of Terrace, B.C. and is in the genera! awea of the Salvus CNR siding and Is 2.46. miles up- § stream fram the confluence of the Kassicks and Skeena Rivers. River traffic Is advised to avold the north channel if at all possible and to contact the power targe (DELTA TRANSPORTER) which Is in at- tendance at the side.” The obstruction will be a 1¥2"' cable spanning the river. 1 will range in helght from 2 feet to 12 feet above the water. There will also be a 12’ discharge line projecting from thesouth bank Ina northerly direction. This closure Is In effect SEPTEMBER 24 - OC- TOBER 24, 1979. LORAM INTERNATIONAL LTD. Js) enna -" high nredicted.is. | ., ourt $345 TRY, T our Grawberg, Crem Counse hy 'b-y: Bishop stated he didn't feel "he would walk sweet as a lamb into the arms of theibeesti 5 police officer.” Collins stated the real «, issue was whether or not the accused was in a dwelling Place as the incident occured while Grawberg was stan- ++ awa: medical hey i haiait | “Rte + vee }COluMbIa. { Thisis the perfect time to take a holiday in British The weather’s good, the abouta Fall. Or go sailing, sailing up the spectacular Inside Passage. Tennis anyone? Or how A Pear PREECE ot STU es Uae eee round of golf? summer crowds are gone and, If you'd rather be fishing, ding in hia doorway. best of all, you can take the big ones are waiting. Collins found Grawberg rot guilty but told him °! don’t think your conduct can be condoned, even though you were standing partially in your own dwelling.” A 16—year—old juvenile appeared before Judge Calline in jevenile court for a trial on the chame of com- miting mischief or wilful damage. The jevenile had destroyed property of the Terrace municapility while being lodged in a juvenile cell on May 4, crown counse] tald the court. The young man had deliberately destroyed a light fixture for which he was found guilty and ordered to pay restitution to the cunicipality in the amount cowboy on a guest ranch. of our hot springs. advantage of off-season rates. Many hotels and resort areas have special fall packages. So give your favourite holiday spot a call. Or see your travel agent. Ilis services won't cost you anything and he can be a big help. He'll tell you about everything from a lovely 3-day city stay to a grand 16-day Circle Tour. You can play ride’em Get in hot water at one There's afall holiday package thats perfect for you. pet, at S N world. Dig gold? You'll love exploring the gold rush country, Ifthe city is your beat, sample the first class restaurants, interesting shops and diverse cultural activities of our two cilies by the sea — Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia is one of the best vacation values in the And it’s all yours, So this fall. enjoy it. Ural © British Columbia, Canada. TOURIST ERITISED COUN IHEN THON IS TTS SINISTER Parenererscee