tate

Jack Cook is honored for his workin the community by Grace McCarthy and Terrace Mayor Dave Maroney. gy

Locals get
Awards here

Photo by
eo Middleton

In opening up the new
Skeena Residence, a home
for retarded adults, Human

Grimshaw of Terrace;
Charles and Trean Crown of
Terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Dave

Resources Minister, Grace
MeCarthy said the project
represented a “tremendous
challenge ta the community”
and noted the residence was Terrace; Mrs. Gayle James
a much needed facility. The of ‘Topley; Mrs. Kay
_ recipients of the Year of the Stringfellow...of. Houston;

Child and the Family - Joan ‘Lynch--of'.:Haeelton;
Achievement Awards areas’
follows:

Janet and James Caruso of
Terrace; Mrs. Pamela

Gardener, Sr. or Houston;
Rhena D. Gardiner of
Houston: Jack Cook of

and The Terrace ard District
Christian Council for Social
Resources. -

LIBRARY BROWSING
By

ED CURELL and MARIA YOUNG’

- The upheaVal of the past month is subsiding at the”

Terrace Library. Within a few days we should be
returning to a more normal state.

The benefits we and you gain from the renovations
far outweigh any inconvenience caused. The major
improvements that are underway or completed are: a
larger children’s area, increased reference shelving
Iso that the collection can be substantially
broadened), record listening facilities and rearranged
shelving in the adult lending area to facilitate
browsing, provide more study tables and mostly to
make a visit to the library more pleasant.

- New books this week include:

Breath easy: an asthmatics guide to clear air by
Stanley Reichman. Reichman's text is quite basic. He
discusses the physiclogical condition and the causes of
asthma before moving on to the characteristics of the
individual situation and the recommended treat-
ments.

: Untouchable: an Indian life history by James M.
Freeman. This is the autobiography of Muli, a forty
year old untouchable as told to Freeman. It is a
fascinating look at what life is like at the bottom of
India’s social heirarchy. co

' The Druids and their heritage by Ward Rutherford.
This is an examination of the mysteries of the Druids
in the light of recent historical research.

! Five stories of Ferrara by Giorgio Bassani. Bassani,
the author of "The garden of the “inzi-Continis” and
an award winning novelist, has composed stories
which now stand as classics of Italian literature.

) ‘Homes of Kings by Flavio Conti is a look at palaces
and castles from China to England, This is a
beautifully illustrated beck which will enchant,
fascinate and instruct.

, ‘From the children's corner:

' ‘Emergency mouse by Bernard Stone is a delight-
fully illustrated easy reader. Adventurous mice
overrun a hospital to the amazement of alittle boy.

. Maritime mysteries by R.H. Sherwood, Nineteen
haunting tales from our Atlantic proyinces make this
a real thriller.

aan le‘going door to.door.
- Mrs, Sarah King of Kitimat; * 4 People going door t

_LACK OF HELP | |WEATHER

Northern Mainland, Queen
Charlottes: Sunny today
with cloudy periods
becoming cloudy by evening.
Mainly cloudy Friday with
occasional rain. Highs both
days near 15, lows tonight 5

5.

‘HURT CANVASS
FOR THE BLIND

 Alack of canvassers in Terrace has hurt the
fund raising efforts of the Canadian Institute of
the Blind, .
Blitz organizer Al Purschke says people
continue to give generously, but the Monday
night canvass didn’t raise as much money as
“expected, ‘simply because there weren’t enough | Friday with, increasing
ternoon cloud. Highs both
days near 14, lows tonight
zero to 4, ;

Thompson,

Chileotin, Carthoo, Central
Interior: Cloudy today
becoming mainly sunny

“It will be down from last year but 1 think
people are getting a little tired canvassing,” he
explained. Due to Monday's disappointing
results, CNIB organizers will continue to can-
vass the area throughout this week. Those
wishing to help out, should contact Al Purschke
at 635-5222,

Okanagan:

Sunny teday with cloudy
periods this morning. Main
sunny Friday. Highs bo
days 17 to 20, lows tonight 2

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TERRACE EQUIPMENT —

4441 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace

The Herald Thursday, October 4, 1979, Page 3

PLAN

with Schouwenburg
appear to indicate the
government has no ob-
jection to port and in-
dustrial development at
Minette Bay.

Council's plans for the
area now include: port
facilities, roll-on roll-off
facilities, marine repair
facilities, a ferry wharf,
marine highway goods
facilities, low-impact
industry and develop-
ment of an industrial
area with public access to
the waterfront. —

“The concept that
industrial, recreational
and commercial
development should be
separated is no longer as
widely recognized
provided the develop-
ment is done in such a

. way as to provide for

joint use of space and
access to all areas,’’
Thom said.

He also said En-
vironment Canada could
see no problem with
dredging the silt froin the
Kitimat River that
chokes Minette Bay and
prevents the water from
circulating,

Chief Heber Maitland
of Kitamaat Village,
however, said the band
council will oppose the
proposal because the bay
is already badly polluted,

Maitland said the band
council had not been
informed of the proposed
community plan or the
public hearing, although

the. village is down
channel from - Minette
Bay and the band owns
land on the bay itself,
which would be affected
by any industrial
development.

‘T'yve got a little sur-
prise for George Thom,”
Maitland said,

He said 75 per cent of
the water in the bay
doesn't move because the
bay is extremely shallow
and choked with silt from
the river,

“If they dredge, there

won't be any water in the
bay at all at low tide,”
Maitland said.
. He said the band had
considered developing
their land at Minette Bay
for housing or a trade
school “but where would
the waste go?”

Maitland said the band
is opposed to anything
detrimental to the en-
vironment,

“We have to live with
the results of decisions by
fly-by-night councils,"
Maitland said.

“We will have tosee the
plans and if we do not
agree, Kitimat council
will definitely hear from
me.and my people,”

The rest of the com-
munity plan proposals
predict more of the same
kind of development
Kitimat has had since its
beginning.

Plans include more
development of self-
contained neighborhoods,

from one

each containing shopping
areas, parks, a school
and recreation facilities.
Commercial

development will still be
focussed in an expanded
city centre, although
council is considering
allowing small business
owners to live above their
stores.

. Council is also con-
sidering a change in
zoning to permit home
owners on Mallard and
Oriole Streets adjacent to
the Nechako parking lot
to operate businesses in
their homes,

Northmen
to travel

The Terrace Northmen
rugby club is off to Ab-
botsford this weekend for the
Third Annual Gobbler
Tournament, put on by the
Abbotsford Rugby Club.

This is the second visit by
the Northmen to the Gobbler
tourney. Two years ago they
finished sixth.

This year, the Gobbler will
be divided into two separate
tourneys, one for first
division clubs and the other,
the Northmen's event, is for
third division clubs.
Spokesman Ken Lipinaki
said that the Northmen are a
high third or second division
team.

Their first game will be
Saturday at 11:30 a.m. when
they meet the Portland Pigs.
The Northmen will be
playing three games
altogether, .

hile later this morning. Suiny

CANADIAN
BRANDS

CARTON
CIGARETTES

rm . E me os c . UJ _ Regular or King 20’s

7.37

THURSDAY

Terrace Shopping Centre
Phone 435-726]

NUMBERS
g _October 3, 1979 =
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fast 4 digits WIN $25

last 3 digits Five dollars worth of Express Tickets

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