Accident here
one of fatals

A pickup truck overturned

20 miles east of Terrace on

Highway 16 Sunday evening,

Bits lone passenger and
injuring: the driver. Gerald
Belanie.Parent 22, of Van-
Couver was killed ‘when the

fatalities, six drownings, two
fira deaths, two killed by

falling trees, two killed ina _

plane crash, two killed in
hunting aecidents, one
person electrocuted, one
person crushed to death

at,

The Haratd, Tuesday, October %, 1979, Page 3

English
testing
planned

The Northwest Com-
munity College is holding an
English placement test
Novernmber 6, 1979, from 7

Pickup went out of control, Whena car fell from its jack, p.m, to 9 p.m. at each of its
and overturned off the road. one person who died from cenires in Terrace, Kitimat,
Paul Parent 4, the driver ©%posureand the goaltender, Prince Rupert and Smithers.
and father of the victim was British Columbia reported Students entering most
taken to Mills Memorial an¢, fur traffic fatallties, one post-secondary schools in

treated: for minor injuries
before being released,
Parent, also a Vancouver
native; has already flown
back home, RCMP are still
investigating the accident,
which added to the holiday
weekend's fatality list.

A 22-year-old. soccer
goaltender in Chilliwack,
B.C., killed Sunday when the
crossbar of a goal collapsed
on top of him, was one of at
least 71 persons who died
accidentally in Canada

drowning and the sports
accident,

In Alberta, seven people
died in traffic accidents and
one person was killed while
hunting.

Saskatchewan had four
traffic fatalities, two
drownings and one hunting
death.

Manitoba reported four
traffic deaths,

In Ontario, 13 persons
were killed in traffic ac-
cidenta, ane person drowned,

B.C. are now required to
write this placement test.
Scores from this test are
used by English depart-
ments to assist students to
choose English courses
appropriate to their needs.

This sitting of the test at
the college is being held to
accomodate those people
intending to enroll in a

college or university first-

year English course in
January, 1930.

Persons who would be

during the hollday weekend. one peraondied when hit bya : )
Of the 71 accidental failing tree and one person pena a write this test

deaths, 53 were traffic
fatalities, about the number
predicted by the Canada
Safety Council. The council
had cautioned drivers to be
extra careful during the
Thanksgiving weekend
because projections showed
that traffic fatalities could
increase to between 52 and 58
from 44 in 1978.

The worat Thanksgiving on
record was in 1986 when 109
persons were killed on the
roads.

Asurvey by The Canadian
Press from 6 p.m. Friday
until midnight Monday night
local times showed 59 traffic

died of exposure.

Quebec had 17 traffic
deaths, two drownings, one
crushed by a tree and the two
men who died in the plane
crash,

Nova Scotia had four
traffic fatalities and
Newfoundland reported two
deaths. in fires, one elec-
trocution and one person
killed when a car fell from its

ck,
a5 accidental deaths were
reported in New Brunswick
and Prince Edward Island.
The survey excludes in-
dustrial deaths, slayings and
known suicides. 4

Shelford critical of
cuts from farmland

VICTORIA (CP) — Two

prominent Sotial | Credit

politicians ay, ‘the
worried by at

cabinet  ¢o

removal’ of prime Fraser
Valley farmland from the
agricultural land reserve.
Cyril Shelford, agriculture
miniater until his defeat in
the May 10 provincial
election, and Bill Ritchie,
MLA for Central Fraser
Valley, have joined other
criticism of the cabinet’s

eAcinetak

Environment and Land Use —

Com ed @. Be stan Columnbta
tymne a. British Columbia

Cc slon, .deciaj
kage Comin son. deciainn
industrial park.

Shelford said the land
commission does not belong
under Environment Minister
Rafe Mair’s control and
should be returned to the
agriculture ministry,

The cabinet committee,
headed by Mair, is. not

ing enough eed wh bes

pay:
asi ee neds, wh ns

ocessin;
ind out or @ reserve, ae
said.

Ritchie, a possible

agriculture minister in a .

cabinet shuffle expected
next month, sald he is
puzzled by the committee's
decision to release the land
which has high farming
potential,

Gary Runka, land com-

mission member and former

chairman, announced
Friday he was resigning to
protest the removal af the
land from the reserve fol-
lowing the appeal by
Gloucester Properties Ltd.

Museum storing tac mate tet a a ABC
celebrates tngiits.°" CANADIAN BRAND CREST POWDER

with film

itee’s:

Runka said the removal
was the last straw in his
growing frustration and
digillusionment in the
govertiment’s ‘lack’ of sup-
port for the commission,

Library

offering

story hour

The Terrace Public
Library is offering a series of
prevschqol Story. ..hours:

beginning Wednesday abk:30:
p.m. in the arta room at the
library. Initial registration

for the series will take place

at this time.

The series will run six
consecutive weeks. If you
are unable to schedule your
child on this day, register for
the Thursday session which

starts at 10:30 a.m. These, |

sessions will run thr

ct Rabo nah

five.
For further information or
registration, phone 638-8177.

WEATHER

Northern Malnland, Queen

Charlottes: Cloudy today ©

and Wednesday. A few
periods of rain mainly
northern sections of the
mainland coast. Highs both
days 19 to 17, Lows tonight 6

 Calleotin, Cariboo: Mainly

Central Interlor: Moudy
with a few sunny periods.

difieuty

These fellows found that even getting rid of this
trailer, which caught iire and burned here during the
winter, was a bit of a problem. The wheels on the far

wooelgl mae u ust tbo ofas

TERRACE SHOPPING CENTRE

_ INTRODUCING PLAYTEX

~ BRA’S & PANTIES.

AT

COMPLETE LINE

side of the dolly didn’t make the corner on the way into
the dump on Old Remo Road Saturday, and that's
where the trouble started. .

college aware soon, either
directly or through the
Community Education
Services co-ordinator in
their area. Enquiries may
also be directed to the
Student Services office in
Terrace (635-6511),

This test will be run at the
college centres

“GROSS YOUR HEART” “SUPER LOOK” “18HOUR” “SOFT SIDER" BRAS & PANTIES
‘What a difference a day makes...the day you cross over fo

a

“~

a 3 .

... PLAYTEX,

on

DETERGENT

CIGARETIES . TOOTHPASTE

ye are aS
As iy

Scattered showers northern

The Kitimal Centennial sections, Highs 8 to 19. Lows

Museum is celebrating its
tenth anniversary, and
during the activities Gloria
Cranmer Webster will show
and comment on the film
“Potlatch: A Strict Law Bids
Us Dance’ on Friday, Oct. 12
atT p

The showing will be In the
museum, and the public is
invited to atterid at no

tonighi3 to 3. Cloudy with
isolated showers and fog
patches Wednesday. Af-
ternoon sunny periods. Highs
13 to 17,

Thompson, Okanagan:
Sunny and warm today and
Wednesday. Highs bath days
in the low to mid-20a. Lows
tonight 5 to 7 except near

$09

PER CARTON

LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER

: * 4
ei 4a

100 ML.

8 8°

OUR EVERDAY LOW PRICE $1.23

6 LITRE

] 99

freezing in some low-lying

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $3.09
areas, \_ i, iy ¥

charge.

-_ 4 ; YY
PEEK FREEN

LIFE

BABY
SHAMPOO

qe

250 mi.

GLAD

TERMINAL (— Y

EXPRESS SCOTTIES KITCHEN
TISSUES a SHENS BISCUITS

69 oe | 698°

q EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 7#c J EVERYDAY LOW PRICE @7c

(635-3680)
Parcel Pickup & Delivery

GS

L EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Pe de

Light Packages & Parcels
Chairs — Recliners — End Tables - _
Portable T.V.

Suites (Kitchen & Living Room)
Beds & Box Springs

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 6c

Maree rants MGNERSE ONE RS ze PRICES IN EFFECT TUES. OCT 9 thru SAT. OCT. 13 -
"District of Terrace Only & While Stock Lasts

oS el a

STORE HOURS: MON. -FRI.9 a.m.-9 p.m. SAT. 9a.m.-6 p.m. SUN, a.m. -6 p.m,