TE/HI CE -HERt/[ D - core.ac.uk · S. Brokenshire, public manager for ... Company Ltd. in -'v~ancol...

P r o v , L i b r a r y , p e r i o d i c a l s D e p a r t m e n t ,

~ , ' V i c t o r i a , B. C.

: TE/HI CE -HERt/[ D V O L . ~ _ _ L V I I i , No. 26 16 P a g e s Wednesday, January 19, 1966 10c a Copy, $3.00 a Year ~ Press Run 2,800

Three Safety Awards Eor Nass Woodsmen

Safety took the limel.ight on Saturday night when a special awards banquet was held by Col.umbia Cellulose Com- pany (TerraceWoods Division) honoring members of the company's Nass River operations all o f whom produced high achievement Jn work safety" records last year. Public Hearing Set

Three different crews received special recognition for establishing outstanding safety records. They were highly commended in an address by J. G. W. MeIntyre, executive vice president of operations, Columbia Cellulose (woods division), Vancouver.

Tommy Tait accepted a special B.C. Safety Council silver award of merit on behalf of the boom and river crew which worked 43,- g44 man hours without a loss time accident between September 1, 1962 and September lg, 1965.

The yarding and loading crew received a bronze award for working 27,725 accident.free hours between April 12 and October 17 last y~ar. l~ho award wa ed by Arnold Prosser. o And third citation, carryil

bronze award, went falling and buck.inK crew

PIONEERS OF THE COMMUNITY were guests of Terrace i Rotary Club Monday evening when the club held its annual banquet in thei.r honor. Fred Smith was master of ceremonies. Guests shown: back row (left to right) Paul Hoffman, Chris Dixon, Rollie Beecher, Frank Morris, Emil Haugland, Charlie Kofoed, Fred Olson, Tommy Halliwell; centre row (left to right) Cecil Lever, Ben Seymour, Dave McWhinney, Charlie Adam~ RossThompson, Sam.Kirkaldy; ~. f, ront row (left to right) George Hipp, Mose Dubeau, Ted Johnston, Geoff Larnbley, Charlie Lindstrorn, John Chretien.: . Charlie Lindstrom, (inset) who celebrates his 88th blrth-

J day February 1,. is the oldest settler in the area, having arrived in Remo .in 1908, before Terrace townsite was founded. The spirit of the get-together started tongues wagging with stories and humorous anecdotes of early

~ ~ Morris expressed his feel~g of gratitude for the privilege of living in o land that enjoys good fellowship and freedom, and paid tribute to "the great work the Rotary Club of Canada is doing." CFTK photo

100 hours without a loss cident. Roy Doll • accepted que for his crew.

The special B.C. Safety plaques were• all presenh S. Brokenshire, public manager for Columbia Company Ltd. in -'v~ancol gave high praise to the N~ crews for their excellen records.

some Slide Ad During Warm

A brief thawing spell ,au ue. partment of Highways crews on

days in the area. In thank ing the Rotary Chab, Frank I the alert for snowsllde action last J weekend but activity was confined

Meitin P o t . . . at this time of year. There is no known cure - - but Granny ClampeWs remedy sometimes holpsl Coryza, according to World Book Encyclopedia, is popularly known as the com. mon cold.

THE JIM MATHIESONS' of Thornhill spotted a flying squir. tel near their trailer this morn- ,inK. He was eating some suet put out for the birds and he was fairly large. Flying squirrels are not too numerous in B.C. and are found more readily in the Eastern provinces. They don't really fly, but .have a fold of skin from front leg to hind leg on each side which helps them to 'glide' from tree to tree. The Mathiesons' sighted the little guy at 4:00 a.m. when Mr. M. was getting ready for work• Terrible hour for squirrel watch- inK!

IlNVELVE DAYS of grace for anyone with overdue library books! Starting tomorrow and lasting until January 31 you may return those overdue books without charge. Also - - a limit of three books per member has been set by the Library Board and Librarians will ~ b e enforc. iug the new rule as of - - ln~- me,diately.

~F YOUR NOSE is stuffy and y o u have" difficulty breathing, !chances are you're suffering f r o m one of the most prevalent and widespread of a l l diseases ---~ coryza. Chilling and over- heating make a person parti- cul~rly susceptible t o coryza, wh~h is why it is so p~vadent

THE LAKELSE Hot Springs Re. , sort is no more - - it has been

re.named Skoglund's Hot Springs because there was just too much confusion ,with so many area businesses also using the name Lakelse. P.S. Plenty of ski action at the springs these days!

DUDLEY LITTLE ~ 'for Skeena, is feeling considerably more chipper after having been hospitalized last Thursday even. ink with a mild heart seizure.

Old Liquor Store Up For Sale The Liquor Control Board is

calling, for purchase bids on the old liquor store premises and property on Lazelle Avenue in Terrace.

The building was vacated last August when new facilities were opened in the Super-Vadu shopping centre on Lakelse Ave.

An advertisement~ of Sal~ by Tender covering the, building and lots, appears elsewhere in this paper. Closing date for submission of •tender is February 14, at 4:00 p.m.

During the Christmas season the bu.ilding was used as a temporary parcel depot for the Post Office.

Famous Man Coming In February

In response to public request, Al Oeming, director of the world

KINDA LIKE Gordon Slnclair's famous Alberta Game Farm will suggestion regarding a National make a return trip to 4Jfls area. Flag Day for Canada. Sinclair Is Mr. 0emiug, who was here two the fellow whb raises such a years ago, will present a one and kerfuffle on Front Page Chad- a half hour color film entitled lenge (Tuesday's telly). Frankly "Window on the Wdlds" in the it's about the first suggestion he Community Centre on the even. ever made with which we actual: lng of February 22. ly agree. The picture depicts the sto~y of

how .the Alberta Game Farm came "ON WAD some p o w e r the glf. about; scenes of conflict between[ tie g / e -us to see ourseis as giant white Rhinos and eouallyi

others see usi It wad frae menlo • huge bull moose, and a vast" pan. J a blunder free us, an' foolish' orema ofanimad ~pectaculars. l

"rawana," famous: tame Cheetah J notion." - - Robert Burns '~'o Will appear on stage with Mr. J A Louse". Oeming, J

't

I to one small area at Amesbury Bluffs, 10 miles west of Terrace on Highway 16.

. Several small snow slides came down in t he vicinity on Sunday and Monday, but District Superin. tendent for the Department of Highways, J . p. O'Toole, said to. day that most of the danger is "past for the moment."

Sunday afternoon the highway to Prince Rupert was closed for two hours while highways crews and snowplows cleared a small slide at Amesbury. A drop in tem- porature has temporarily stopped slide danger but has increased ic- ing conditions on district high. ~vaw_

For February 9 One of the first steps towards

adoption of Terrace's overall town planning study ~ be a Public Hearing scheduled for February 9.

At the hearing, Municipal Coun- cil members, together with Town Planning engineer, G. N. Worsley, and members of ~the Town Plan. ning Commission, will review writ. ten submissions from taxpayers and interested citizens regarding the study plan proposals.

Copies of the study release~ in December, have already been pur. chased by many members of the

!community but in ,order to assure t h a t every taxpayer has a workine

REEVE GOULET • .. reminder

knowledge of the plan, a special brochure has been printed.

Reeve A. F. Goulet issued the following statement this week.

"I would like to remind all citi. zens that a public meeting will be held in the Terrace Community Centre on Wednesday, February 9 at 7:30 p.m., at which time written submissions regarding the proposed Zoning bylaw and Town Plan will be received.

Within the next two weeks a brochure on the Town Plan will be sent to the property owners of the district.~ Copies of the proposed Zoning 'bylaw are available, free of charge upon request at the Municipal Office~ May we hear

U.~.UMBIA CELLULOSE FALLERS AND BUCKERS were specially cited for their commendable safety record at a banquet On Januan,, 15. Shown accepting a bronze award on behalf of 'his crew,-is Roy Doll (left) of Terrace. He ~ ceived th(~plaque fr~Tt Cp~ ~umbia CellulosePublic Rela- ions Manager A. S.' Brokenshire of Vancouver (right).

CFTK photo

" Pacle Two TERRACe "Omineco" HE~J~LDt TERRACE t BRITISH COLUMBIA , Wednesdoy, January 19, 19661

e horse a y . . . SCENE'. A quiet l i t t le tea.roorn with on ALICE ~ : _,/~y, it mokesa body U ~ ' ~ ' ] [ ~ ' ~ ] ~ [ ] ~ • • • "Empress'Hotel-like" atmosphere, in al- feel good .to know she s daing something . . . . . . . .

for somebody, somewhere. Don't you ! ~ ' ~ | J i : 7 " . . . . . . . . .

,14

[:,!i ll;

mostany community in .Canada. Two dear little old ladies are taking thei.r afternoon cuppa. With delicate choice of words, dainty giggles and mannerly dabs of napkin they are discussing their favorite charity

Irish hospitals! SUSIE SLOWSTART: Are you sure one

will be quite enough? It is for a very good cause you know.

ALICE AI_SORAN: Yes, yes I know my dear. This time I'll take two. Just put "P.rudence" on one and "Perhaps" on the other and slip them into my shopping bag. I'm moving it under the table with my foot .right now. Careful dear, the waitress may be watching!

SUSIE SLOWSTART: Do you think she's an RCMP undercover man?

ALICE ALSORAN: One can't be too cautious these days--the way they've been ordered to sweep the nation!

SUSIE SL.OWSTART: Isn't it a crime? ALICE ALSORAN: I rather suspect i t .

is! SUSIE SLOWSTART: Do you think

bingo will be next. :) ALICE ALSORAN: Its days are prob-

ably numbered. SUSIE SLOWSTART: (slipping two

• " ' ~ " l e hckets into Ahce s shopping bag.) They r in the bag! Now if you will just put six dollars into a serviette and pass it to m e ~ .

• agree? • SUSIE SLOWSTART: Indubitably my

dear. (The serviette change~ hands. Susie dabs at her lips with the napkin and lets the money drop into her open handbag.)

(The tearoom doors fly open and two. RCMP constables enter. Their eyes carry a "we mean business" gleam and their hands are on their holsters.)

POLICEMEN: Okay-folks, don't any- body move or attempt to leave. This is a raid! (They move in on the little old ladies.)

POLICEMAN: Could we examine, the contents of your shopping bag, lady?

ALICE ALSORAN: (indignantly) My goodness officer, but you have a lottery nerve !

POLICEMAN : Madam, I have a great deal at stake.

SUSIE SLOWSTART: You'd better let him look in your bag Alice, 'specially now that the dead heat s on.

ALICE ALSORAN: Well, I suppose you can't win them all!

POLICEMAN: (palming the two sweep- stake tickets) Come along with us, ladies

you can't win any of 'era! EXIT: (The two policemen, each with

a little old lady in tow. The tearoom manager stands wringing his hands in dismay, and the other patrons allow thei.r crumpets to crumble with the shock of it all!)

Wagner and the RCMP .. CANADIANS OUTSIDE Quebec may be excused if they fall down laughing at justice minister Claude Wagner.

He lashed out this week at law enforce- ment everywhere else but in his home province.

Wagner claims his provincial police have done more in one year to combat organized crime than the RCMP have done since 1951.

Pa.rdon the hyster, ical laughter, Mr. Wagner.

It seems almost unsporting to point out that Montreal is the home town for just about every major criminal in Canada.

No other province has the organized gangs, the machine gun killers, the crook- ed hierarchy, dope, prostitution, pay-offs

• •

and protection rackets that multiply like • dandelions in Quebec.•

No other province l~as hosted the political corruption that has become a byword for Quebec.

And, ironically, no other province has produced t h e Ioudmouths, preachinc holier-than-thou that are thriving there today.

Apparently Mr. Wagner is making a real effort ~ the first in many years ~ to clean up his province.

More power to him but he would be wise to look at the dirt around his own feet before criticising the rest of Canada and, particularly, the RCMP.

People in this part of the country .know the RCMP are doing a good job.

The P.rince George Citizen

ii ;ii 'i i/¸' i:

ROBERT WILLIAM WEIR CARRALJ,, MD

When Canadians celebrate their national holiday on July 1, they should give part of the thanks to a pioneer British Columbia statesman, Dr. Robert W. W. Carrall.

He was one of the province's first three senators and it was his bill 12 years after Confeder- ation, which made the holiday official. There had been previous attempts. But many parts of Canada still opposed the national union and didn't see it as a cause ~or celebration. Pas- sage of Carrall's bill was the first legal ruling that was accepted by banks and other c0m- mercial ventures. The "Act To Make The First Day Of July A Public Holiday By The Name Of Dominion Day" was passed May 15, 1879.

Robert Carrall was born near

Woodstock, Ontario, in 1839. He was educated at Toronto and Montreal. Graduated from Me- Gill as a doctor in 1859, he prac- ticed in Canada but soon found himself a surgeon in the northern army in the U.S. Civil War.

In 1886 he was back under the British flag, practising at Nanai- mo. Two years later he moved to Williams Creek seeking Bar- kerville gold rush prosperity and .he became Cariboo representative in the Legislative Council of the Unite d Colony of British Columbia, remaining in office until 1871. He was an ar- dent unionist and in 1870 was n

delegate to Ottawa for talks that led this province Into Confed- eration in 1871. He was immediately appointed one of the ,first senators from B.C. He died in

off ice in Eastern Canada in 1879.

sc to $1.00 BILLBOA[ D

FBIDAY, JANUARY 21, 8:30 - - The Beginners' and Skeena Square Dance Club ~ dance at Clarence M~ehiel school. Caller, Dwain ~[cColl. •

FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 - - Tenth annual Bonspiel, Branch" 13 Royal Canadian Legion. Open to all members. A reminder to members: dues are due, don't watt fill fal l-DO IT NOWI

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 - - Closing date for entries in the Terrace ~ s i c Festival. Entry forms available h-om Mrs. L Kamp, Old Airport Road, ltR2, Terrace.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 7:30 P.M.~Annual meeting and election of officers of the Terrace Film Council, Riverside

o er.o e. o . LI l een oto"a ov ° I Springall, treasurer; Mrs. Lyle Goodwin, vice-president, Mrs.... ~.. off Day.kin, co.rre.spond!ng are interested are urged to attend. secretary, and Mrs. Otto Lindstrom, recoroing secretary, t-,ecrion ann insralla:mn TOO~ FRIDAY, k'~BRUARY 25 - - The Women's World Day of Prayer place Monday evening with Mrs . .L .M. Green, Northwest Regional Director from Prince will be held at The Salvation Army, Greig Avenue. There Rupert, officiating. Immediate past president Mrs. Don Steele was presented with past will also be a meeti~ foe girls on the same d~r for the president's pin and silver spoon. (staff photo) first time. Times wig be announced later.

FRIDAY, .FEBRUARY 28, 8:00 P.M. - - O.OJ~JP. Variety Show In the Terrace Community Centre. Watch for further In.

T E R R A C E "Omineca" H E R A L D o=°.on Published every Wednesday at Terrace, British Columbia. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 n RNA]3C annual Videnflne's

Telephone VI3-6357 - - Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1177, Terrace, B.C, . Ball, Terrace Community Ceul~e. RUTH M. HALLOCK, E d i t o r ='::======-'===============':============='=================== Slightly damaged "ESMOND MILL"

e • large s i z e . ~ assorted colors Speemi - - $ 3 . 9 5

CATHERINE M. FRASER, Publisher Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in e~sh.

C C The publisher reserves the right to edit or refuse Items in the publication of the I~per. ~ Member of: Canadian Community Newspapers Repressntitivea; B.C. Division of

the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; and Audit Bureau of Circulations.

Wednesdayt January 19 r 19~,,,

W A L S H RO. - . q

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- - P A R K A V E r : . . . . . . . . . . . " L.----

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TERRACE "Ondneco" HERALD~ T E J ~ . P t BRITISH COLUMBIA I , , • , I ~ . . . . ~ . . . . . . J I

PARKING

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1 II MAJOR DECISIONS IN FUTURE TRAFFIC flow for Terrace were made by Municipal Coun- cil last week when approval was given to the proposed Greig Avenue extension (shown above) and to the proposed Co,op j~nction at the corner of Emerson and Greig (lower

I ~ , I "

• J , , / . ; ' ( : _

Pre-lnventory

left). A special meeting of Municipal Council held Thurs- day, ironed final kinks out of the Greig Ave. proposal and a second meeting with Ter- race Co-op o f f i c i a l s on

.Saturday morning gave the Okay to an Emerson Street entrance for the Co-op parking lot. Terrace Co-op Asso- ciation has tentative plans on

the drawing board for a major expansion of its local facilities, details of which will be announced later this spring.' Cost of the approved street development has not been determined and con- sulting engineers are pres- ently preparing estimates.

(staff photos)

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 20

MEN'S DRESS SOCKS (soo pair) Res. $1.~ Special, pair 79c

THERMAL RUBBER BOOTS Clearance Reg. to $12.95 Spe~l Tn.~9

MEN'S wool MIX WORK SOCKS

Week Of Prayer Observed H e r e Universal Prayer Week was ob

served Jointly by several of Ter- race's~ evangelical churches during the first week of January.

The sessions were held in a different church each evening of the week with ministers in turn taking charge of the services.

The greater part o f each ses. sion was devoted to public prayer participation by members of the congregation representing the car- ious churches.

...... popT Iv :~

- - I

re.LING USED CARS AND TRUCKS

1964 SCOUT

A LOT MORE I

R I V E R S I D E Auto Wreckers

Highway 25 Ph. VI 3-6837

Chartered Accountants

Resident Partner, ALAN M. Mc,~.PINE, C.A. Phone Vl 3-5483

PRINCE• RUPERT TERRACZ 325 Fourth Ave. East 4648 Lakelm Ave. Tel: 624-3975 Tel: Vl 3-5675

eft - _ _ _ - - _ - _ - - __ _~

PRICES REDUCED 20% ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE

TOP-LOADING LAUNDROMAT

AUTOMATIC WASHER will take a big load of f you

mind on wash day The first .washer engineered to take a full 15-lb. load The double washing action is thorough, yet gentle

~r Water saver that uses less water with I smaller loads I

Reg. $419.95 I Matching Dryer $279.95 I

.0O ........ 5 9 9 I

" "; ' i " ~i F0r ~ your Printed Forms & Supplies, shop at the ',He.~ald ''

~1~ pair) ~ ' . to ~1 MEN'S SHOES • Special ~ " ~© 100 pr. Broken lines ,Reg' $2230

Spe¢~l , ' $M9

MI~N'S SOCKS, Strefchles' Re¢ to SLe0. St~a], pair _ 79=

,IO0 broken lines. Rex, ~ $10.9~. 200 MEWS TIBS Spedal. eadt _ ~r~.49

]u~. to ~. spee~ ~ 49= ,00

Ik'oken nude reg. to $89~ Weetern Style. Reg. to M,M SpecUl

, . . o - - jl 109 WiNDURNAKNlU ' ' . . . . SHIRTS AND DRAWERS I Rel Reg. $159.00 $ .0O Our eul~e stock, $14Lg6 to t=U0 ]lieu'; 'ltemmL ] ~ n = ! ~ . w With Trade With Tmcle .......... I h ~ c a ~ L tWO~ ] at your

L = k d . *,.". T = m C ~ 0 . C P ~ - . V, =:S4Z0

" . . . . . . . . " r TERPJkCE 0 .

CWL Plans Bazaar

. . . a LITTLE

EQUIPMENT GOES A LONG, LONG

WAY~ESP, ECtALLY

IF IT'S MADE BY

JOHN DEERE

J.D. 2010 CRAWLER loader with %-yd. bucket and backhoe. Good condition! DOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,100

J.D. 440 CRAWLER with blade winch and canopY. Running gear recently replaced. Final drives and steering clutches being rebuilt. Excellent condition. 30 day parts warranty. DOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,000

J.D. 440 CRAWLER loader, GM 253 diesel. Fair condition. FULL PRICE . . . . . . . . . . $4,2S0

1964 TIMBER JACK rubber-tired skidder. 18.4 x 34 ten ply steel- mesh tires, complete with skid- ding pan and heavy duty fen- ders; winch. Good condition. DOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,000

J.D. CRAWLER loader. Good condition. New motor. DOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,160

1960 HD6E excellent condition. 80% rails and pads, rebuilt rollers, idlers and sprockets. Final drives rebuilt. New steering clutches.

', FULL PRICE . . . . . . . . . . $9,500

To see these and many

more, call

BUD HALLECK

at

LITTLE EQUiPmEnT

Legion Avenue ~ Terrace, B.C. Phone VI 3-2324 or VI3-5718

"WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST"

And Hears Report The Catholic Womens League

held its regular monthly meeting January 11 in Veritas Auditorium, .under the direction of Reverend Father Mohan.

Eleven members took part in the spiritual program and general meeting.

Education convener, Mrs. Eva Daniels presented a report on the history of separate schools in Brit. ish Columbia.

A farewell gift was presented to Mrs. Theresa Le Ross who now resides in Kitimat and plans v~ere finalized for the catering of the annual Burns Night dinner on January 22.

Father Mohan was requested to conduct two High Masses for Father Mulvahill who will soon be ordained as Bishop of White- horse.

Some discussion was held re. garding the annual spring bazaar to be held March 19 and several plans were made Tar the function. Mrs. Delores Kueckle won the door prize and following adjourn. ment, refreshments were served..

Sewer Loans Okay For P.R.- Hazelton Approval of a federal govern

ment loan of $50,000 to the tit: of Prince Rupert, British Colum bia, to assist in the constructio] of a sewage treatment project ha been announced by the Honorabl Iohn R. Nicholson, minister r~ sponsible to Parliament for Cer tral Mortgage and Housing Carpal ation.

Made under the ~erms of th National Housing Act, the lea is for a period of 20 years wit interest at 5% per cent per annm and is based on an estimate cost of $81,650.

In a further phase of its overall I pollution control program, Prince Rupert will construct an outfall sewer to replace one which has become obsolete. The NHA loan will assist in the construction of 2,611 feet of 12-inch and 16 inch outfall collector sewer.

This is the second NHA loan to Prince Rupert for a sewage treatment project, for a total estimated cost of $98,000.

Approval of a federal government loan of $5,400 to the village

o f Hazelton, British Columbia, to assist in the construction of a sewage treatment project was also announced by Mr. Nicholson.

nOTIC£ OF SALE BY TENDER

SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned at .the office of the Liquor Control Board, 1016 Langley Street, Victoria, B.C., not later than 4:00 p.m. on February 14th, 1966, for the purchase of land and building located in Terrace, ,B.C., on land described as follows:

Lots 17 and 18, .Block 2, District Lot 361, Range 5, Coast District, ,Plan 972, Certificate of Title No. 39316-I.

TERMS: C~sh.

Tenders must be accompanied by a deposit equal to at least 10% of the tender in .the form of a certified cheque or money order payable to the Liquor Control Board, and enclosed in an envelope ~narked "Tender--F/le Terrace."

Premises may ,be .viewed by contacting the Vendor, Govern- ment Liquor Store, Terrace, .B.C.

Tbe highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

V. C. Woodland, Secretary, ~QUOR CO~tOT..BeAutY, 1016 ,Langley Street, Victoria, .B.C. e26

VICTORIA RESIDENTS may h~.,,e been hard pressed to get in their annual New Year's day golf sessions, but Robert A. Westover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westover of .t210 Kenney Street in Ter.race, came up with a compromise hobby for the snow-bound city dwel- lers. Shown here is a sample of Robert s snow sculpture which attracted a lot of attention in Victoria during the recent cold weather there. In a letter to his mother, Robert said his "Snow Queen" didn't last long after Old Sol started on a mammoth snow .removal job;

(Photo courtesy Victoria Colonist)

OBITUARY 1 ~

CHARLESTerrace,SASKASKE,B.C. S P E C I l i L D i s c o u n t Charles Saskaske died on New

Year's Day, January 1, 1966, in Skeenaview .hospital at the age of On All DRY CLEANING 83.

The deceased had been a resident of Terrace since 1948 coming TI: AC[ here from Laport, Sask. He was proprietor of Agar Avenue cabins F o r Pickup Phone 1/13,5626 until his retirement three years ago. Lakelse Avenue.-opposite Royal Bank

He is survived by his daughter (c27) Mrs. G. E. (Caroline) Bredy of Terrace. I

Funeral services were held on Monday, January 8 from Christ Lutheran Church, Pastor Madsen officiating.

Interment was made in Kalum Cemetery. Paltbearers were: Fred Stewart, A I b e r t Richardson, Charles Foster and Hud Fisher.

/

Halum ELECTRIC

"A" Major Appliance Sales G Service

"k Electrical Contractor

"k Residentiel "A" Commercial

~orner ~ K~lum end Perk

Phone VI 3-2752

MotorWinding ,

~,SSISTANT RANGER EXAMINATIONS Examinations for Technical Forest Offieer Grade [ (Assistant I

Ranger) positions are to be held at the following centres at 9:00 a.m. on the days indisawa: .

MONDAY, FEBI~UARY 14, PRINUE RUPERT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1S, TERRACE THUII~DAY, FEBRUARY '1'/, S ~ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, BURNS

Application forms and particulars may ,be obtained ~ the District Forester, Prince Rupert, or at your nearest Forest uang~ office. Application forms must b~_ notarized and should ,be.fo~v~a- ed to the Distriot Forester by February xst or as soon moreaxter as possible, ,but may be ,presented to the examiner on, the day of examinations.

A full day will ,be required to complete/be examinations. No examination fee is charged.

From the results of these_ examinations an eligible ll~ilow~l ~ be established for 1966 employment. A~poin*'nonts to. _,p~_flo available, from April 1st, are made aecording to candidates e~ana- ings in the exandnation~.

SALARY: ~t,~.00 rising to $410.00 per mon/b. EXPENSES: Paid ~ehen away ~ headqmmiers olz official

business. QU~CA~ONS: Candidates must. be ~t ~.em of a~e

over during the current year, ~ pz~w.e a yaua.~.t;. ~ 'wera Ucence, and must have resided in ,B.C. for not lees man one year at the date of examination. Preference ~ be given Canadian., citizens. '

British Columbia Forest Ser~ce

I~IRISTIAN R E ~ D ~ ~ ' ~ ' L I A ~ ~ r k s Street et Straume Avenue 5010 Agar Avenue, Terrace, B.C, ~ v . V. Luchles " VI 3-2~21 10:00 a.m.---Sunday School l : o o a.m.--.orn g Wo.h p 11: g Wo-- p. m~k00 a.m--Sundav School ~ :~ p.m.--J~venmg ~erv:ee. ~ 1 : ~ p~m~--Aflern'oon Service. We d.esday . . . . Sml:15 a.m.--"Baek To God u:oo p,m.--Frayer meeting. ~J-~r~, -~, an CFTg. • Friday ' ~ 1 . . . . 7 . . . . . "/:30 p.m.--Young Peoples ~ m : : : : : : i . ~ i - - - A Cordial Welcome Awaits You

;* Rsv. E, Thlesson, Pastor = ]BETHELBAPT!ST " CHURCH 4812 Graham Ave. Phone VI 3-6768 ~ J ~ | g e g u z i r ) ~ l u m at Soucle Ph. VI 3.5329 1~:30 - 1 2 : 0 0 - Fam~y Service, ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH ~ [ Wonh ip , Se.r.mon,..ula.u. e~. Anglican Church of Canada BM:~u p.m.--.:venmg uerv~ce. Phone VI 3.5855 ~ednesday , 7:00 p.m. - - Crusaders 4728 Lazelle Avenue

ursday, 8"00 p m - ~ottage . • _ :" .._'2 • 10:15 a.m.~Matms and Parish M ~ rrayer meeung. Communion

10:15 a.m.--Sunday School

~ENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE ,:00 a.m.--Sunday School. .:00 a.m.~Morning Worship. 900 p.m.--Evangelist Service.

All are Welcome Pastor Rev. D. RathJen

[CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH or Sparks St and Park Ave

9:45 a.m.---Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.--Adult Bible Class. i:00 a.m.--Worship Service.

Pastor H. Msdsen, B.A., B.D. 718 Loan Ave. Ph. VI 3.5882 "Your friendly family Church"

7:30 p~n.--Evening Service in ~Cnox United Church

MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH

3406 Eby Street Pastor Alvin Penner, Ph. Vl 3-5976

TERRACE "Omineco" CCH.U'MB I A HEP.,bLD t TERI~CE t BRITISH Page Five

letters to. the

Editor, I I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Terrace Omineca Herald J~ F ~ k T E JANITOR SERVICE Would you allow me space l n [ ~ ! ~ m T ~ m a .~ w , - . ~ e o ZWAVVO ~[

your newspaper, on behalf of the[ ~ ~ , . ~ , ~ ^ ~ - - .~,-~.,uo B.C. SPCA, to all animal owners~ ~ ~ t r . . - t . ' , ~w,u urnuJ.Oxs~,xtx as well as .to those who like told r RESIDENTIAL • • COMMERCIAL ([ feed the wild ,birds during severeJ~ A..a a,m~Avvzm ~ , ~ ..~ winter weather. J

The birds need water as well/ as food, and it helps toslow down~. " " . ' ~ ' ~L, the rate of freezing of the water~| _ _ ~ ~ ~ " ~ " ~ if one adds some mineral oil 0r/ I ~ - ~ - ' / / ~ T ' I ~ / ' ~ J F ' ~ t ~ ~ . ' f / W . ~ .~! glycerine to the dish. ,Pieces o f | l ~ ~)~ ~ £ ~ ' V / I ~ . | ~ ~ . , , , ~ ' " ~ ~p ' ~1I I I~1~: fat are a very welcome addition t o [ | ~ ~ ~ ~] ! l , l i l ~]J ! ~ , ~ ' 7 ) _ ~ J / . 7 . , ~ . ~ ' / / ~ ~ .~ their diet, too. I1~ ~ [ II~ I Jl EL I ~ . l ~ ~ ~ / ~ 6 4 ~ ~ ~

Many people are still under theJJ [ ~"~ ~ , " f ~ |1 ['7 " 1 ~ . ~ / ~ " f " ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ' - ~ impression that dogs and cats|| "-" . . . . . . . . ~ - ~ , ~ ~

doors, do not need any shelter . . . . / I AND FLOWERS TO CHEER THE H i m

Any animal should be providedll I V l A I ~ t ~ U E P , I "with a dry and draughtproof sleep- I J • " l b ~ b .q~ ing place, and it can be a basis for [l I . ~ 9rosecution, in some instances, i

i f the basic provisions for food and J Greig Ave. FLOWER ~ GIFT" SHOP VI 3-5920 =shelter are not provided for their I

Vl 3-2434, Home: Vl 3.5336 10:00 a.m.-- Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--Worship Service. 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service. 8:45 a.m.--"Gospel Light Hour"

over CFTK.

" sEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

Pastor E. E. Littman Ph. Vl 3-2915

3306 Griffith's Road SATURDAY

9:15 a.m.--Sabbath School. KNOX UNITED CHURCH 11:00 a.m.--Morning Service.

:orner Lazelle Ave. & Munroe St. 9:30 a.m.--Sunday School.

11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Newcomers to the community are Car. Park Ave. and Sparks St.

invited to share in the life 10:00 a.m.---Sunday School. and work of the United 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship. Church.

You are invited to drop this clip- 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service. ping in the mail with your 7:30 p.m. Wednesday - - Prayer

and Bible Study. name and address to 'Knox A cordial Invitation to All United Church, Box 884, Rev. H. J. Jest, Pastor

' Terrace, B.C. 4665 Park Ave. . Phone Vl 3.5115 @ . @ ~ e e o . . . . @ 4 t e o @ 4 1 e e e t $ 1 e $ o $

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA'rrER DAY SAINTS

(Mormon) SERVICES

10:30 a:m.--Sundays Elks Hall - - Sparks Street

animals. Do not allow dogs or cats to stay outside for very long periods if they are not used to it, during below zero temperatures.

Finally, I would like to thank all those who have responded to our letter appealing for additiona:l membership, and ask those who have not yet done so, to send their subscription to .our treasurer as soon as possible. The aims of the local SPCA to have an Inspector and shelter in this area, depend entirel~ on how much membership support we receive.

Thank you. Yours truly, Mrs. Peter Moore President, B.C. SPCA sub-branch

Promissory note: political promises to provide more are also promises to tax more.

• UPLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

5013 Halliwell Ave. SUNDAY

,9:45 a.m,---Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--Morning Service 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service 8:00 p.m.--Wednesday - - Prayer

meeting and Bible study. James H. Rose, Pastor

Telephone V I 3-6685

. r a r e S T 464Z Lazelle Ave. Terrace, B.C.

Open Monday thru Saturday, i0 a.m. to I o.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

FULL F,~CILITIES

Take-out Orders, phone I/'13.6629,

The exciting flavor of the •Orient is just a dinner away at our Chinese restaurant.

• BOTH CANADIAN ~ CHINESE FOODS

Plastic Pails - - $1.10

WEATHER NU~TS BOOT BUTLERS - • FANCY OR PLAIN t,~TS

COCO MATS

If It's In Town . . . It's At

VI 3-6381

Omineca Building Supplies Ltd. "k USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN t~

Vl 3-6382 " i

VI 3-6~83

12 I [ I ] | / A ~ ' x ~ Offers easy fingertip adjustments--23 to 38 inches. Ill l k"q ~l ~ , . "k~ Fully ventilated open-mesh top for faster, cooler, easier III I I/h.\~l// ~ ironing. Automatic opening and closing with baked I[1 I ~ ~ - - ~ x f namel beige t°p and legs" N°u'slip plastic feet .... $9.95

III t F RECTANGULAR POLLY STEP-ON CANS II I % - ~ Made from tough polyethylene. Always clean and easy rora Chanl / 1 1 / . . . . ,.,_,~ to dean. Removable inserts .......................................... $6.95

of Pace..:l o o o , s.s: .......... , . . . , .

0 d m t a i / 1 1 ~ . ~ , ~ ' ~ STICK FAST SHELF COVERINGS - - ALL DESIGNS

'~!~'i' Complete Snow Removal Tools and Equipment DON'T let .them wipe their feet on your floor. Let them

II/ use a door mat - - that's w~at they're for.

OMINECA

TERRACE -"Omineco," ,ITI.~I CQLUMBIA

C l a s s i f i e d DEADLINE: Tuesday 5 P.M. • COMING EVENTS

RATE: Sc per word, minimum 25 words.

TERMS: Cash in advance. No telephone ads accepted.

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED RATE: o N REQUEST.

• REAL ESTATE

WOULD LIKE TO lease approxi. mately 10 acres of land, with op- tion to huy outside municipality for stock car track for Positraes. Contact Ran Forshner at V13- 5705. eft

TWO AND ONE-HALF bedroom house on Park Avenue. Phone VI 3-6628 or VI 3.2518. p26

CORNER STORE business for sale. For particulars Phone V,I 3-2129, between 10 a.m. and 1I p.m. or Write Box 1211, Terrace, B.C.

p28

• WANTED

SECOND-HAND cast iron heater for log cabin. Phone VI3.5679.

st/

EXPERIENCED hairdresser. Ap. ply Georgia's Beauty Salon, P h VI 3-2432. c26

• HELP WANTED--Male r

JOURNEYMAN electrician. Cap- able of commercial and industrial installations. Apply giving details in writing to Ellis Hughes Electric Ltd., Box 1268, Terrace, B.C. c28

MILLV~IGHT: For a central interior sawmill. Electric and air operated. Must have several years millwright experience in a large sawmill and be capable of installing, repairing and mod- ifying all types of sawmill equip. merit. Should be able to do Are i and Acetylene welding. Top union wages paid. Please apply to Box 1450, Terrace, B.C., or .The. National Employment Sere. xce m your area. e28

• WORK WANTED

MALE BOOKKEEPER will handle complete set of books to trial balance. Phone VI3.6756. p27

HOUSEWORK WANTED by reli. able lady. Party preferably weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 n.m. Phone VI 3-5239. "p29

• SALVAGE

CASH FOR scrap copper, brass, aluminum, radiators, batteries. We salvage your waste. Phone VI 3-5816. OK Used Goods. e29

THE ANNUAL meeting and elec. ti0n of officers of the Terrace Film Council will be held Thurs. day, yehruary 10 at 7:30 p.m. in Riverside Elementary School. All organizations and individu. als who are interested are urged to attend, c27

TERRACE LrrTLE Theatre pre- sents: ':The ~Birthday Partx'" a three act play, Dominion Drama Festival entry, on Saturday, Jan- uary 29 at 8:15 p.m. in the Ter- race Community Centre. Admis- sion, adults $1.50 and students 75c. The production will be un. der adjudication on this night also. ~6

TENV/TI ,ANNUAL Bonspiel Branch 13 Royal Canadian Legion starts January 29. Open to all legion members. A reminder to members:dues are d u e - don't wait till Fall - - DO IT NOW. c27

PARENT. CRAFT CIASSES SKEENA HEALTH UNIT wishes

to announce that their new ser- ies of prenatal classes for prospective fathers and mothers will commence on February 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Skeena Health Unit, Municipal Builtli~g, Ter- race. Please consult your physi- cian for enrollment in the class.

c29

N,D.P. ACTIVITIE~ Skeena Federal executive meeting

Sunday, January 23, 2 p.m. Is- land Hall, Prince Rupert.

Terrace Club - - discussion go eco- nomies, Monday, January 24, 8 p.m.N.D.P. Club rooms.

Terrace Club - - Whist and bingo Saturday, January 29, 8 p.m.

• N.D.P. Club rooms. Terrace Club - - Monthly meeting,

Wednesday, February 2, 8 p.m., N.,D.P. Club rooms.

Skeena Provincial executive meet. ing, ,Sunday, February 5, 2 p.m., N.D.P. Club rooms, 4621 Lakelse Avenue.

Join the New Democratics eft

• MORTGAGES

BRITISH MORTGAGES LTD. buys Agreements for Sale and existing Mortgages, including out of town: write 300-5600 Dalhousie Road, Vancouver 8, c~f

MORTGAGE MONEY for new con. struetion AVAILABLE. Write to Suburban Building Products Ltd. S.S. No. 1, Box 38, Prince George, B.C. ctf

• BOARD & ROOM

AVAH~ABLE for young man. Close to town. Phone VI 3-2189. p28

ACCOMMODATION available for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Phone VI3- 6447. p26

&rmstrcnu's C o r n e r . . . :. ~. I~iii~.~. ........... ~'.~.~.~.~ "-

• . . . . . . .

, ~li~. .= !. ,~.~,

HOUSE LISTINGS WANTED 3-~EDROOM HOME, full basement Full price $16,500.

• 2~BEDROOM HOME on 100x128 foot lot. Full basement. ~,600 down.

and lot in TJ~ornhllL

2,BEDHOOM HOME on 1 acre. TIT your down payment.

L(H~ FOR 'SALE in and out of h~wn.

2.~EDROOM HO~-. Automatic heat, sewe~, water, Close to schools. Low down payment, easy

Armstrong Agencies (Terrace) Ltd.

• CARS, TRUCKS, TRAILERS

WE WILL take anything of wine, as part or down paymeut, on a a ear or truck. Phone VI 3-2001.

' eft

HOUSETRAII,EE, 35 =x 10. A J genuine bargain. Save over | $1,200. Terms, $1,000 cash m and take over low monthly | payments. Phone VI3-6562~, 1

STA~I'ION WAGEN styling--1958 Ford. Exceptional mechanical condition. $700. Phone VI 3-5815.

p26

29 FT. x 8 FT. housetrailer. 1 bedroom, bath a~d shower. See. it

a t No. 41 North Kalnm Trailer Court, and make an offer, p26

1956 ACADIAN Beaumont, 2 door hard top. 1954 International pick up. Phone V13-ST----------------o37. p26

1956 CADILLAC, custom built con- vertible. New upholstery, new tinted windshield. Good tires. Wonderbar custom radio. Needs tune.up. $1,680.00. Contact Dusty Stewart, No. 10 Fiy~n Apart- ments. Phone VI3-9908. p26

1956 J-EEP 1-ton 4 wheel drive, and winch. Best offer. Phone VI 3-6689. p26

10 X 50 FULLY furnished modern housetrailer (1963), like new, with 10 x 16 insulated, fully wired porch. On large property in Thornhill or will deal as down payment with a house in town. Phone VI 3.2527. p26

MID.JANUARY SALE 1965 ~hev Super Sport, 11,500

miles, all powered. 196,5 Chevy H Nova sedan, 1,700,

automatic, etc. 1965 Chev pickup, custom cab, 8'

box, heavy duty. 2 only 1964 Pontiaes, V-6 au~oma-

.tic. I only 1963 Pontiac station wagon,

V-~ automatic. only 1963 Volkswagens. only 1963 Pontiac sedans.

1 only 1960 Pontiac station wago~ 1 only 1980 Pontiac c~r~:~rtible 10 only 1957 to '58 Chevy. ~onti.

aes, Fords, all in g~d run. n~g condition.

See or phone Herb or Arnie a t . . REUM MOTORS LTD.

Terrace, B.C. Phone VI 3-5905 "Your GM Dealer"

• MISCELLANEOUS

LEARN DRAFTING. Day or evenings. Home study and practical courses. Full information by writing advertiser Box 313, Ter. race "Herald", Terrace, B.C. p27

Notice to the Public FOR temporary roof repairs call

Gateway Motel at VI 3-6172, and ask for our representative Dan Lansall. Steve Parzentny, Roof- ing CO. Ltd. etf

ROOF LEAKING? Needing repairs? Do it yourself with "Zone" a pro- duct of Southwestern Petrole- ums. Sold in 156 countries guaranteed for eight years. Phone your Zone representative E. L. Polding at VI 3-6833 or VI 3-5818 after 6 p.m. ctf

LEARN I~B.M. key punch eompu- tar programing and data pro- cessing. Pre.aptitude tests given. Write Advertiser Box 313, Ter. race "Herald", Terrace, B.C. p27

BEST for children is the love and care of their mother the second best is Uplands Bap. t/st Day Care Centre. Try us. We plan our service to meet your need. Child care by the month, the day or just a few hours so that you may go shop. ping with ease. Phone VI 3-6585.

MOBILE HOME MOVING. Local ~:d long distance hauling. Phone

gan, VI 3.6463. eft

BUY 'AND BUILD the outstanding Suburban Homes for as low as $3,780.00. For the 1964 catalogue and information write to Subur- ban Building Products Ltd., S.S. No. 1, Sanderson Road, Prince George, B.C., or phone LOgan 4-6300. eft

Evenings Phone - - VI 3-2992 - VI B-~K8 - VI B-2819 ~ V F ~ - - Our services cost no more and save you money

:1237 Kalum St. - Terrace, B.C. - Ph. V l 3-6722. Complete Travel Service, ~r - I ~ I O N ACROSS PROM ~ TEL I Sea.Land. Phone or write, Ter.

I race Travel Service, Box 1750, or Phone VI 3-2281. eft

• FOR RENT

• . 0 ,

FOR A QUIET and comfortable sleep try the Hillside Lodge, 4450 Little Avenue, two blocks north of the Governmeut Bu~d. Lug. Non drinkers only. p2'/

SINGLE or double sleeping rooms with kitchen facilities. Also, self- contained furnished apartments. Phone VI 3-6658. ctf

GATEWAY C O U R T - One & two bedroom furnished suites. Itea- sonable summer and winter MONTHLY rates. Ph. VI 3-5405

KEYSTONE COURT APARTMENTS

Terrace Featuring 66 ~odern Suites

=nd Heated Covered Swimming

Pool

Phone: VI 3-5224 after 6:00 p.m. b~twoen 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

VI 3.6381 ctf i TRAILER SPACE, close in to [ conveniences, no dogs. Phone VI

3-5350. e~

0NE-BEDROOM s e m i- furnished suites with hot and cold water propane heat. Suitable for small families. 44,56 Lekelse Ave, Ter- race. Call VI3-2488. elf

WILL GIVE room to carpenter in exchange for part-time work in home. Phone VI3-6879. stf

OFFICE SPACE New building on Lazelle Ave. Soundproof; excellent lighting,

heating and veutilation. No Parking Problem.

Phone VI 3-6381 etf i

OSBORNE'S GUEST HOUSE ~om/ortable rooms in quiet, re

sidentiul area. 2812 Hall St., V, 3-2171. c~

• CARD OF THANKS

THIRD TERRACE Scout Troop would like to thank all those who supported their bottle drive on Saturday, January 10. c28

* M A C H I N E R Y

312 KVA CL~IMINS I.£T 1200 rpm direct connected gen. set. Com. plete with air compressor, air cooled start motor and air re- ceiver. All reconditioned. Avail. able immediate delivery. Enquire Galhraith & Sulley Ltd., Prince George, B.C. c28

FOR SALE BY TENDER By The Corporation of the

District of Kitin~t TENDER WILL be reeeivQd by the

undersigned for the purchase of the following on an as is where

is ~ssis: 1. Model 650 Ford Tractor

Serial No. 94755 " with Ford Doze/qmpped Frame model 19.80 with V snow plow. Unmounted ARPS model HT 10 half tracks. For sale as a complete unit.

2. To fit model 650 Ford Trac. tar. Complete set of ARPS. HT 10 half tracks and 1 model 19-80 dozer frame with V plow. This unit without hydraulic control valve.

Tractor etc. can be inspected by contacting Mr. R. Grieve at 1697, the Public Works Yard, Service Centre, Kitimat, .B.C. between the h e m of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Tenders to be received by Mr. I-L K. Hall, purchasing agent, Public Safety Building, Kiti. mat (Box 2380) by 4:00 p,m. January 20, 1966. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

H. K. HAI,L Purchasing Agent

• WANTED TO BUY

CAR, ~ G to take over pay. ments up to $800. Write Box 308 Omineca Herald. sff

WANTED TO BUY piston b me well pump, with pressure Phone VI 3-.~113. ]L)N

• FOR ~ d . l " ~i

ONE ~ building 35 it x 60 ~', PhOne V13.~)Tt between 6 7 in the evening for more 6

AUST ~ l Bunk beds 45 dollars for a complete That's st SEAR'S AUC~ SALES on North Kalum.

For prompt efficient service NORTHERN RUBBER STAM)

Will pick up and deliver. Con tact Tess Brousseau. Phonq VI3.6879, or leave at th "Herald" office dowmtdn.

st

~TEX PAINT, $4.49 per gall( at the Terrace House of Col, located on Kalum Street act( from B.C. Telephone.

• W A N T E D TO RENT

~ I A T E L Y A 3 or 4 bedr~i~ / house close in town. Call ,=VIliJ 2258 or cabin 2 at Cedars M ~ t | l

FOUR OR .FIVE bedroom ~ l M M with basement or storage s l ~ by reliable party. Phone V l l l m 5718 after 6 p.m. or on w] ends.

ONE OF TWO bedroom suite. nished or unfurnished. Phone' 3-6152. p

TWO OR THREE bedroom hou by reliable party. Phone VI 6076. p:

FURNISHED apartment or rag1 and board for a Public Heali Nurse. Phone VI3-6307. p2

BY JANUA.~Y 31, two bedroom duplex house or apartment for representative of large national financial firm. Reply to Box Terrace Omineca Herald, race, B.C. Tc~

• HELP WANTED---Female

HALF-TIME CLERK-STENOGRAPI~R

required by Dept. of Social Welfare

T~RRACE B.C. Civil Service

SALARY: $286. $345 per month, plus $15 per month Special Lie. ing Allowance. Applicants must' be Canadian citizens or British subjects and have .had a mini. mum of three years' stenograph;~ ic experience; must be able to type at rate of 50 words per minute and take shorthand at rate of 100 words per minute. For application forms apply immediately to The Government Agent, Court House, Terrace; completed forms to be returned to The Government Agent NOT LATER THAN January 28, 1966.

c20

STENOGRA.PI~ER.receptionist Terrace office. Reply in own handwriting giving details of education, experience and salary expected. Write Advertiser Box 314, Terrace "Herald", race, B.C. Te~

BABYSITI~R TO come in or live in. Preferably older woman. Ph. 1 YI 3-2288./ oS8

LEARN HOW to earn money Special training assures you Of Ms steady income. Easy and simple I method starts you earning quick. I ly with Avo~. Write Advertiser i Box 306, Terrace Omineea Her. aid. c29

WOMAN NEEDED for afternoon work in local retail store. All benefits. Apply in own handwriting to Box 311, Terrace Her- aid. c28

RESPONSIBLE ADULT wanted to work 3 or 4 evenings a week at the Hub. Apply in person, c29

A WOMAN FOR doing housework Tuesday and Friday mornings, Ironing .and gsnerel cleaning. Start Fenruary 4. Phone VI3- 697'I. ~

~ O N I S T required by Dis- trier, of. Tez~raee immediately. Appucauon forms available at the Municipal office and must be in our hands by January ~.6.

dm

1966 TERRACE "Omlneca" BRITISH COLUMBIA Seven

LE~.I.$ e LE~ALS : : ~ : : : : : = = : : = : ' : = : : - - : -

D E P ~ OF LK.,~DS, • COURT OF REVISION FORESTS, AND WATER NOTICE is hereby given that

R E S O U R C E S . the Court of Revision respecting ~ _ ~ l . TIMBER SALE X.92(#!3 the 1966 assessment rolls f o r the /~A

Sealed tenders will be received 1.5 ¢A4 Prince Rupert Assessment District , the District Forester at Prince and V i l | a g e Municipality(lea) 1pert, B.C., not later than 11:00 therein will be held as .follows:- SPISAK - - H U G H A N m. on the 8th day of February,. School District 49 (Ocean Falls), I ~6, for the purchase of Liconce at Ocean Falls, .B.C., on Tuesday, ] 02643, to cut 83,000 cubic feet February 1, 1066, at 10:00 o'clock L Wedding nuptials were pc.fro.a- !Hemlock, Spruce, Cedar, Ral- in the forenoon, in the Provincial led by Reverend G. W. Keemeysme m and Other Species Sawlogs. Government Building. [in Knox United Church on the

an area situated approximately School District 50 (Queen Char-levening of December 18 when mile N.E. of mouth of Lakelse lotto) including Village of Masset, I - . . , . . - - ~-"--k P " k as his bride

iver Lot 1046 C:R. 5. n " ~ " ' " ,-e,o- w at Queen Charlotte City, B.C., o • • Three (3) years will be allowed Tuesds v Februa,~ 15 1966 at !Marl°he Weeks Hughan, daugh-

.F9 * .v , , ¢ removal of timber. 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon in [ te r of Peter Hugban and Mrs. Roy As this area is within the Skeeua the RCMP Office. "[ Franks. I~.Y.U. which is fully commit- School District 51 (Portland[ Frank Spisak was best man and

this sale will be awarded Canal)including Village of Stew-l,,oh . . . . . . ~ M~t~n nnd a~[er the provisions c~ section 17 . . . . . . . . n ---esda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . arc, at ~tewar¢, -.~., o -u Y, I ,~-..-,-- ~ " -ks La) of the Forest Act~ which gives February 8, 1968, at 10:00 o'clock uuus,~s ~,~,, •

timber sale apphcant certain in the forenoon in the Village Of- Given in marriage by her father, rivileges. Further particulars may be ob- rice' the bride was lovely in a whito

School District 52 (Prince Rup satin semi-sheath with slightly ~ined from the District Forester, ert), Butedale and Part Non-School Hnce Rupert, B.C., or the Forest areas, at Prince Rupert, .B.C., on gathered oversldrt. She wore a ~ger , Terrace, B.C. Friday, .February 18, 1066, at 10:00 bouffant - style headdress with

c26 o'clock in the forenoon in the gathe~d veil, set off with pearl Courthouse. beading and she carried a mauve

" School District 53 (Terrace), at orchid. IN RE,ESTATE OF Terrace, B.C., on Monday, Febru-

MAN. CHOU DONG, ary 21, 1966, at I0:00 o'clock in Mrs. Lenore Thomson, sister of • DECEASED, INTESTATE the forenoon in the Provincial the bride, was a charming matron

dso known as JUNG WING PING Government Building. of honor, attired in an antique- (' TAKE NOTICE that as Admin. ~t~ator, duly appointed by the ~t~irt, of the Estate of MAN ~HOU DANG, also known as ~NG WING PING, deceased, late ,f, the Municipality of Terrace, ir he Province of British Columbia v.ho died at Terrace, Munieipalit5 md Province aforesaid on the 17th lay of September, 1965, I require dl creditors and others having :laims against the said estate to ~end the same to me properly veri- !fed, at the address mentioned be-

low on or before noon of the 19th day of February, 1966, after which date I shall proceed to distribute the estate to those entitled by law, having regard only to such claims of which I shall then have ,been notified.

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that all persons indebted to the said estate are required to pay their indebtedness to me forth- with.

DATED at Prince Rupert, Brit- ish Columbia this 5th day of Janu- ary, 1966.

Official Administrator County of Prince Rupert Prince Rupert No. 19 Basher Block P.O. Box 546 Prince Rupert, B.C. c28

NOTICE PRIVATE BILLS

Notice is hereby given that, pur- suant to Standing Orders, no Pe- tition for any Private Bill shall he received by the House in its forth- coming Session after Saturday, the 5th day of February, 1966.

Dated November 23rd, 1965.

lan M. Horne, Q. C. Deputy Clerk of the Legislative Assembly British Columbia

c27

COURT OF REVISION

NOTICE is hereby given that the Court of Revision respecting the 1966 assessment rolls for the Oaf- nets Assessment District and Vil- lages Municipality(ies) therein will be held as follows:-

School District 53 (Terrace), in-I eluding Village of Hazelton, at Terrace, B.C., on Monday, Febru-I ary 21, 1966, at 10:00 o'clock in~ the forenoon, in the Provincial Government Building.

School District 54 (Smithers), including Villages of Houston, Smi- there, and Telkwa and non.school areas - - part non-school areas now within School District 87 (Stikine), at Smithers, 'B.C., on Tuesday, Feb- rusty 1, 1966, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, in the CSurthouse.

School District 55 (Burns Lake), including Village of Burns Lake, at Burns Lake, B.C., on Thursday, February 10, 1960, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, in the Provincial Government Building.

School District 56 (Vanderhnof), at Vanderhoof, B.C., on Wednes- day, February 9, 1966, at I0:00 o'clock .in the forenoon n, in thel ~ovinelal Government Buildin0g~h

Dated at Smitbers, B.C., this 1 day of January, 1966.

Provincial Assessor M. N. C. Wood,

Telegraph Creek and Part Non- School areas - - now within School District 87 (Stikine), at Prince Rupert, B.C., on Friday, February 18, 1966, at I0:00 o'clock in the

'forenoon in the Courthouse. Dated at Prince Rupert this 12th

day of January, 1966. W. H. Webster Provincial Assessor.

c25

DISTRICT OF TERRACE N O T I C E

PROPOSED A~ENDMENT TO ZONING BY-LAW NO. 299

NOTICE is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on an application to have the:

W½ of Block 33, District Lot 360 Range 5, Coast District Plan 970. Re-zoned from rural to residential No. 9..

The ,hearings will be held in the Municipal Office at 7:30 p.m. January 25, 1966.

All persons having any interest in the re-zoning of the property aformentioned shall take notice and be governed accordingly.

DISTRICT OF TERRACE I. T. Lester, Deputy Clerk Administrator

e25

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gold satin gown with matching hat. She carried a bouquet of gold and burgundy chrysanthemums.

A reception followed in the Cedars Motel dining room where friends gathered to extend con- gratulalions to the happy couple. The bride's table was centred with a beautiful wedding cake, iced by a friend, Mrs. Cy Davies, and set off with sprigs of holly sent from Victoria by friends.

For a honeymoon trip to Cali- fornia and Arizona, the bride chose for her going-away costun~e, a wine brocade suit.

Mr. and Mrs. Spisak have taken up residence at Aiyansh, B.C.

Around the Town • Georgia's Beauty Salon will be

closed on Mondays.

Rentals Garden tillers - - cement mixer

power saws - - pumps

lighting plants - - garden trac-

tor and harrows - - hand tools.

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SAFETY ON IC| Continuous travel over the same .Following eharacteristles of i ce route on ice will weaken it.

and load limits are worth remem. Removal of snow (insulation) bering. •

Slush i c e l s about one,half as from Ice surface in winter will e.trong as clear blue ico. usually increase ice thickness dur.

River ice is 15 per cent wc~,ker ing subsequent * frost. than~)ake Ice. Blue lake ice, three Safe loads on 2" of ice 1 man feet thick, should support 110 tons. ~on foot. 3" of ice, group, in single

S~Iden .application of brakes in. file. 7½" of ice, automobile (Z .tons creeses weight pressure of a De- gross). 12" of ice, heavy truck (2 hicle , especially a t the front tons gross). 25" of ice, 45 tons. 36" wheels, of ice, 110 tons.

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Terrace ..,.=. Herald DRAWER ! I 7T TERRACE, B.C.

Page Eight TERRACE. "Omineca" HJ~RALD t .T, ERRA(:t'J~RiTISH:E C_~._UMBIA

taeistrate's C ¢ u r t . . . The following convictions were tion while motor nmnlng fined ~ .

made in Terrace Magistrate's Nick Mlehalehuk, no valid He. Court last week before Magistrate once plates fined $10; Ralph

Dixon, failing to yield .half the road, fined $15; Bruno da Silva, disobeying 4raffia signal fined $1~.

Magistrate F. E Adames presid. ed for the following:

Margaret Peggy Brink, failing to yield right.of.way fined $15; Don- ald Norstrom, speeding fined $25; Peter Cervo, failing to obtain b uHding permit fined $25.

Edward Paupst, keys in ignition while motor rnrining fine~l $5.

C. J.: Norrlngton: Joseph Dupuis, no valid driver's

liceneo fined $15, and for taili~ug to signal fined $10; Charlie flen- hie, keys in ignition while motor running fined $5.

William Warren, failing to stop at a red light fined $25; Valerio Benporin, parking on wrong side fined $5, and for having keys in ignition while motor running fined $5. David Miller, keys in igni-

B.C. Vocational School. Prince George (Sponsored by the Federal and Provincial Governments)

Ikademic Improvement (lasses (Basic Training for Skills Development)

Applicants: Adults at least 18 years old who have been out of public school for at least one year.

To train suitable people to the Grade Ten level so that they may apply for trades and technical courses offered at B.C. Vocational Schools.

Purpose:

Course: English, Mathematics, Science and Typing.

Dates. 14 February to 29 July, 1966.

Further Information: " Any Local Office, The National Employment Service

The Principal, B.C. Vocational School, Box 159, Prince George, B.C. c27

e s t i v a ! bi lfli bts':....o, • The vocal classes of the Ter-jchureh choirs we have in Terrace. race Music Festival Should be of I We hope .these, and choirs in other interest to many people beeausoJ.districts, are planning to enter these are the classes fo~:.WhiFd [the Musical Festival. Here is an most people could enter without Jopportunity for choir leaders to necessarily having had any epe. l obtain a professional criticism of cial training.. This is especially their choirs' singing and some true of t~e children's solo classes, ideas on how improve their per. Most children love to sing and .many woul~ enjoy the experience of competing with other childrel at their own age level. The desig- nated songs for the various classes are specially chosen for partieu. lar age groups and are within the capabilities of the musical chnd of average ability.

Besides performing one song which is set in each class, vocal candidates must choose one other song. Care should be taken to see that this song is a suitable choice for performance in a music festi. val. The "own choice" selection should preferably provide a con. trast to the set song, (e.g. if the set song is slow and sad in char- acter then a quick song would pro. vide a good contrast) and show that the competitor is capable o f singing both types.

Also under the choral section of the syllabus are the school choir and church choir classes. The festival committee is hoping for many entries under the school choir section as it believes that this is an opportunity for schools to foster pupil participation in music and give the student some. thing definite to work for. Many children have never had the experience of choir singing, espe. cially in .the elementary schools, and such experience encourages future participation in musical activities of all kinds.

formance. This, in turn, will create higher standards of performance during weekly services.

There have been enquiries re. garding the accompaniments for solo singing. The set songs for the solo vocal classes have piano ac. eompaniments. Guitar accompani. ments would only be permlssable for "own choice" selections if the type of song chosen was suitable for this type of accompaniment (e.g. folk songs).

During the festival I shall be the official accompanist. Thi., means that if competitors are un- able to provide an accompanist of their own I shall be available to perform this service. However, it naturally contributes to a better performance it contestants can re. hearse with the person that is going to accompany them at the festival. Therefore, if competio~s cannot provide their own accom. panist it would be advisable to contact me prior to the festival in order to rehearse. My telephone number is VI3-5882 and I can be contacted at this number after 6 p.m. During school hours I can be contacted at Thornhill School.

One last reminder---competitors must provide their own music. This can be obtained from the Western Music Co. Ltd., 569 Sey- mour Street, Vancouver 2. The adjudicator must 'have a copy of

The Carol Festival at the Co~; "own choice" selections during the munity Centre before Christina i performance. This applies to all was an indication of how man.~ !classes.

Wednesdayt January 19 t l?i

New Library Slat,, Named For '66 The annuaI' public meeting

the Terrace IAbrtry AssoelatI was held Monday, January Mrs. W. Thornton chairman of i nominations committee, read t slate of officers drawn up for t year 1966 and they were elect as follows: i

Chairman, Mrs. IL Combrin; v~ chairman, C. Murphy; treasur i Mrs. M. Bartlett; eorrespanding | eretary, Mrs. M. Clarke; reco! ing secretary, Mrs. M. Christi; c ectors, Mrs. A. P. Horsfield, ~ W. Thornton, Mrs. R. Essten, i f MacDonald, L. Pruden and R. charias. Mrs. M. van H e e k , again appointed librarian.

Three committees directly ( corned with books, received ~ of thanks. They are: beokmen headed by Mrs. R. Easton, ,~ helpers Mrs. M. Bartlett andS,! A . P . Horsfield. Stow.hour radio every Saturday mornmg 9:30, Mrs. J. Jephson. OvOid books, Mrs. I. Robinson and '~ C. C r a i g . .

No overdue fines will be di~K ed for late books returned betw, January 20 and January 31.

The membership of the libra! ending January 31, 1965, ,. :,nds 1,178. There were 20 per c~ more books borrowed, in 1{ than in the previous year.

Publicity chairm

t Around the Tow; June Anderson, 14- year- ('

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geoz Anderson left by C.P. Airlinl Saturday to enter, high school Sidney, Vancouver Island, wbe she will live with I~er uncle an aun't, Mr. and Mrs. George M Adams.

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i Would you vote against provid- ng Old Age Pensioners with a ension of $100 a month? The arts.

~Her ~quite likely is that you would i~Jt. And I wouldn't either. !~However, Parliament, by the ~ n e that you read this ,rill prob- ab~..y, be faced with" the ~pect of ~tii~g on a Conservatlv= amc zd- mental'which will state that the pension should he $100. . .~ow, let me put another ques- ~#~ ~to you. Would you vote to de~e~ "the government and bring a . ~ " : another election? The arts. ~)*i,~uite likely is that you would ..~ ,~.y. , • r~, . . nd I wouldn t ezther.

...... ever, Parliament, at the ~ime that it votes on a Con. ice amendment relating to 00. Old Age Pension (if one ;-~duced), will also vote o n i Jestion of whether or not

will ,be another election a matter of weeks.

~ is the dilemma with which 11 be faced if the Conserva- move a Throne Speech

merit on the question of Old

i ~ Jensions. In fact it is the dilemma with which we will be faced no matter what the subject

~of any so-called 'want-of-confidence' amendments.

Normally during a session of Parliament there are eight oppor. tunities to move these so-called 'want.of.confidence' amendments.

These amendments are traditional 6nly and have no relationship to any actual situation that exists at that time. In other words there is nothing specific in the way of legislation before Parliament at

I,~,N.IN~ UAII-I O}- OFFICE a t a special inauguration ceremony held on January 11 in the School Board office are (left to right) school trustees Pem Van Heek, R. W. Sargent, Keith Tucker and W. H. Essex. Magistrate C. J. Norrington (far left) officiated for the ceremony. School trustee Jack Cook was named chairman of the board for his f i f th con- secutive year. R. W. Sargent was named vice-chairman. (staff photo)

SfCOND SFCTION TERRACE "OMINECA" HERALD

Wednesday, January 19, 1966

Rod and Gun Club Enj A Wall-Rounded Year Terrace Rod and Gun Club had All shoots were well attended and

a very active year during 1965. very successful. The membership committee re- For those interested in trap

ported they had 135 paid up mem- shooting, , the more enthusiastic members h v e been turning out on

Missionary Trip BCI Ends With Mishap

TERRACE, - ' - ' l A missionary trip to Nigeria has Page NineJcndcd in a Nigerian hospital for

J Alvin Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. J Frank Peters o£ Terrace, and his

The pair left on December 21 for .Nigeria where Alvin was to teach in a mission school and his wile'was to work as a lab techni- cian in a hospital.

Word was received here this week that Alvin and his wife were both injured in a car accident on January 4 and are now patients in t h e .Sudan Inter-Mission, Bing- ham Memorial llospital.

the .time these votes are taken: I have heard them described as being nothing more than a ritual-

~istic fire-dance. We go through the ~motions of dealing with them be- ~cause they are in the rules and i are a holdover'from days gone by. By themselves they mean nothing except a probable election if the government is defeated and not'h.

ing at all if the government is up- held.

This is the type of motion about which I .made my pledge in the 1963 election, when I said, "I will not participate in moving, nor in supporting any so-called want of confidence motions for a period of .two session." I, said this, and car- ~: " it out, because I believed that , l~,ment had ~o be given a ~c,~ :e to function because in 1963 we~elected a minority government.

In 1965 we likewise elected a minority government .What do we do now?

I know what I 'm going to do. We must keep this Parliament in operation. We simply cannot afford another election for a period

o f at least three years and maybe four.

! For my own part I intend to car- : ry on as I did earlier. If this means voting against a Conservative ~mendment on Old Age Pensions

then I will have to do just that. It .won't mean that I'm against an increase in Old Age Pensions. Heaven knows I've fought as hard as anyone to get them in'creased. It will simply mean that I'm i against defeating the government

berships. This included 57 adults, 10 couples, 12 junior and nine families.

Activities were mainly center- ed around work bees building a shooting shed, trap range, fences well.digging, painting work on the clubhouse and general impro.

cements to the large bore range and grounds. Other activities included a turkey shoot held by the Air Cadets during late spring. The club held two shoots, one in Octo- ber and the other during Novem. her. A fourth turkey shoot was organized by Duncan McLean and was for juniors 12 years and under. The highlight of this shoot was when four year old Bradley Lockhart made a perfect bullseye.

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Sundays when weather is fair They have enjoyed practise shooting plus competing for a challenge

cup put up by Ev's Men's W e a r . . The pistol Club reports that an

active year is in the planning for 1966 with the range now approved as an authorized pistol range. The committee would like to remind members that pistol permits and memberships are now due."

Bill Thornton, Publicity Chairman

Extent of their injuries is not known ,but it is believed they were both passengers in the vehicle when it was involved in the mishap.

Alvin Peters was a teacher at Fort St. John, B.C. prior to accepting the mission teaching position. His ~vife, Lydia was employed in the Fort St. John llospital for two

Around the Town Back from a six week holiday

trip are Mr. and Mrs. John Ford and their two small daughters. The Fords spent two weeks in Hawaii and the remainder of the holiday visiting with relatives and friends on the Lower Mainland.

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Melting Ice Scratches Weekend Of Hockey

T h e n e e d for an ice arena in T e r r a c e was dearly defined by nature last weekend when a full schedule of hockey activity was cancelled due to thawing coadi. tions.

A Pee.Wee game scheduled for Saturday morning between Ter. race and Kitimat was the first to be scratched and a senior hockey game' between Prince Rupert and Terrace on the list for 2:00 p.m. Saturday, was cancelled.

At 11:00 a..m. Sunday, Hazelton's senior team was to have-played the winner of Saturday afternoon's contest and at 2:00 p.m. Sunday lhe winners in the senior semi- finals were to have staged a play. )ff game.

A "fun-game" between Terrace Lions and Terrace Rotarians was also cancelled out when ice in ['errace's temporary outdoor rink :urned to water and slush.

Commenting on the situation Vlonday morning, Harry Davey of :he Terrace Hockey Club said, "It vas very disappointing and cer- airily points up the need for an

,ee arena in Terrace."

Bumper ourist Year For B.C. Tourists in British Columbia

spent $10.4 million more in 1965 than they did in 1964. The $200,- 000,000 barrier was broken.

Figures released by Hen. W. K. Kiernun. minister of recreation and conservation, show a total of 5,157,058 people meant some $201,- 133,300 to the province. Revenue from 2,059,609 United States residents entering British Columbia by car via the 49th parallel amounted to $82,384,360. Some 533,795 arriving through Alberta by the same means contributed $21,351,800, while 319,816 Ameri- cans travelling by public carrier from the 49th parallel represented an investment of $12,792,640.

About 1,728, 936 Canadian tourists contributed $69,157,440. The outlay of 514,902 British Colum- bians vacationing at home was $15,447,060.

"This gross spending of more than five million people certainly means much to the economy of British Columbia," said Mr. Kier- nan. "It aIso means we have had the greatest tourist year so far."

The totals were based on the latest official figures available.

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at this time and thus help in :bringing about an election.

It won't mean that we won't ge t ' I . .

decent mcrease m Old .,ge Pensions either, for that question, iin its real sense, will not be before Parliament. As I said before it iwill mean nothing if such an ~amendment is defeated and will ~only mean an election i f such an ~a~endment is carried.

bIany old German mining terms originating in Saxony have been adopted in other languages.

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Mid.Winter

Newsprint Demands Grow • by The Honorable RAY WILLISTON

Minister of Lm~ds, Forests and Water Resources

Much has been said in the past about our pulp and paper industry, but there has been l i t t le mention of one par-

t i cu la r aspect of-.the industry in which Canada, as a whole. is pre-eminent, will be 6 per cent, compared with

I am referring to the newsprint 2 per cent in Western Europe. industry over which Canada reigns as undisputed leader in world production. Last year, for examples Canada is estimated to have produced 7,800,000 tons of the world's total production of 18,429,700 tons of newsprint. Our country's nearest competitor was the United States with an estimated'1965 production of 2,140,000 tens.

However, it is not so much about production as about capacity and demand that I would like to talk, and it is here, especially, that some revealing statistics are evi- dent.

In a review of the newsprint industry, the British Columbia Bur- eau of Economics and Statistics forecasts a continued decrease in the woHd's newsprint reserve capacity in the face of an increasing newsprint in 1964, the review says, world demand.

The growth in world demand for amounted to 1,258,000 tons - - the largest annual gain recorded to date. It was, in fact, more than double the 550,000.ton increase in world capacity, with the result that apparent reserve capacity dropped 703,000 tons from the 1963 level.

This trend has continued, and forecasts of demand and supply for 1965 indicate a decrease in reserve capacity for the third conse- cutive year, with demand expected to rise by 723,000 tons, against an increase in capacity of only 627,- O00 tons.

In world capacity, North Ameri- ca appears to be regaining its place from Western Europe as the ma.~or growth area. For 1965.66, the estimated North American increase

Developments beyond 1966 are difficult to forecast, but reports of construction plans, including those in British Columbia, indicate that an addition of roughly two million tons is probable in North America by 1968, compared with 400,000 tons in Western Europe.

In 1965, Canada accounted for the major portion of the 254,000. ton increase in Noffh America. This year, Canad~ is expected to account for 250,000 tons of the 390,000-ton increase on this con- tinent. However, if continuous operation becomes legal in Quebec, a further 350,000 tons will be add- ed to Canadian capacity.

The prospective 1967-68 increase in North America of about two million tons will be divided almost e~tually between Canada and the United States.

This year, Canada's capacity is expected to increase to a total of 8,750,000 tons, with the total world capacity estimated at 21,944,500 tons.

While British Columbia holds third place in national capacity coming behind Quebec and On- tario, her predicted 1966 capacity of 1,360,000 tons of newsprint will give her 23 per cent of the capacity of the whole of Western Eur- ope. She is beaten out only by Fin- land, which Will have a capacit.y of 1,510,000 tons, and is well ahead of all other individual nations in Free Europe.

British Columbia leads other C~iv ,an provinces in new capacity projects and prospects, ac- counJ~lg for five all 11 projects recently reported. In turn, north-

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ern and central +British Columbia iead this province with t~ree of five publicly.announced projects.

These ate : - - Alexandre Forest Products Ltd.

whose reported long-term plans for the Peace River a rea call for addition of two newsprint machines to the eompdn'ySs pulp mill scheduled for completion by the end oY. 19/0.

Eurecan Pulp and Paper Co. Ltd. which is scheduled to build a mill: at Kitimat with a reported dail~ production of 450 tons of pulp and 300 tons of newsprint in the ini. tial stages, and

Weldwood of Canada Ltd. whick has included newsprint production in its plans for construction of s bleached kraft mill at Quesnel.

In southern British Columbia one project is located on the main land and the other on Vancouvel island:--

A.t Powell River, MacMillan Bloc del and Power River Ltd. is instal ling a new machine with an an. nual capacity of 160,000 tons oJ newsprint. It is expected to be ir operation late in 19~/ or early ir 1968. !

At Crofton, British Columbi Forest Products Ltd. is installing its second newsprint machine, als, scheduled to be in production i] late 1967 or early 1958. The addi tion will increase the Crofto] mill's annual capacity by 125~00~ tons.

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1961 Int. TD15 wlhyd, angleblade, winch, operator guard. Pins & bushings turned; rails 85%; balance machine good condition. CERTIFIED BUY, 30-day, warranty, Prince George. )L;"l'-80~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,500!

i Champion motor grader w/UDI4

diesel. T/res average 67%. Ma, chine in good operating eandL tion. Fair Buy, Terrace, F'L'-T604 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4,95(

Cat. No. !1 motor grader w/cab 12 blade, electric start; Tire are 48%; Engine starts and runi okay. Fair Buy, Prince George FT.8103 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,951

200 HP Bud° engine, 2,000 rpm ~ J

Only 2,000 hrs. since new. Cam' plete from fan to flywheel, Fali

~ " r . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1

F I N N I N G , T R A C T O R

YOUR CATERPILLAR . D E ~ ~k Vl &22~ Terrace

Caterpillar and Cat are Regide~ Trademarks

1 9 6 6

New Scout Council To Be Launched Nearly 100 .Boy Scout offldals

will gather Jn Prince George for a major" ei~ference January 22 and 23 to launch a new Northern Regional Counci l . T h e new Council wlll admin.

ister an area of about 500,000 square miles including the Carl- boo, Central and *Nbrtheru ~.C., the queen Charlotte Islands and the Yukon Territory, and is one of eight Scout Regions now esta- bltshed in the province.

The new Regional organization has been made necessary by the continued growth of the Scout Movement in the North. Member- ~hip has increased 10 per cen! in the last year and there are now over 100 Scout groups in the region containing 103 Wolf Cub packs and 69 Boy Scout troops.

The president of Boy Scout provincial council, Mr. George Mus- 5allem, and the Provincial Com- missioner, Mr. Charles Nash will attend the inaugural ceremonies. A banquet is to be held in the Prince George Hotel on Saturday, Ianuary 22 at which Mr. Lawrence Dampier will be guest speaker. .~r. Dampier is vice president and ;eneral manager of the "Vancouver 3tin" newspaper and currently :hairman of the 1963 Provincial 3oy Scout Jamboree. He is ex- 3coted to announce details of the kamboree being staged In Pentie. :on during July as part of Scout- ng's celebration of the B.C. Cen- :ennial year. !

New New-fie Stamp Due Next Month Newfoundland's coat of arms

and floral emblem will appear on a stamp to be released February 23, 1966, Postmaster General Jean- Pierre Cote announced recently. ' This large five cen t stamp will

be printed in tones of black, green and red. %~he p~vincial emblem, the Pitcher Plant, which was adopted in 1954, will be printed by the offset process. The intaglio method will print the coat of arms. The s ta~p is one in the floral emblem S~'ries honoring Can- ada's centennial in 1967. The ser- ies began in 1964 and will be completed this year.

The Canadian Bank Note Com- pany designed and printed 24 rail. lion stamps from data provided by the ,Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

TERRACE DRUGS

Kolum Street V l 3-2727 Open Sunday 12 - 2 p.m.

"YOUR REXALL STORES"

C U T - T H E . COST OF - LIVING

SALE JANUARY 13-22

Lakeise Pharmaoy

Super-Yalu Shopping Centre Vl 3-5617

Open Sunday 7 . 9 p.m. J

~RESCRIPTION SERVICE DRUGS - SUNDRIES

TERRACE "OmlnecO" HERALD BRITISH COLUMBIA

0 011 TIlE RLLEV$ • LADLES LEAGUE

quints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M Block Cats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Almosts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Gems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89. Krazy Kurves . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Big Five . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Grass Widows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Pinpeppers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 High single, M. Miller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . High triple, H. Vandale . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 61g

MIXED "C" LEAGUE Johnny's Welding . . . . . ." . . . . . . 87 Terrace Rad.intor . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 T. C.'a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Optimists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Road Runners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Vikings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Hywaymen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 ,No See Eros . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

MIXED "A" LEAGUE Pal Shop . . . . / . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 West End S t o r e . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 4 Aces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 8 Jokers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 BIack Diamonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Pockets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Overwaitea No. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Rogues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Ontario FirmGets Hydro Switch Jobs I.T.E. Circuit ,Breaker (Canada)

Limited, of Port Credit, Ont., lias been awarded two contracts total- ling $1.8 million to provide 88 disconnect switches for B.C. Hydro's 500,000.volt transmission line from the Peace River.

Twenty-seven switches will be provided through a $548,434 contract to equip the switcliyard a t Portage Mountain Dam on the Peace Rivim A second contract, valued at $1,299,519, will cover the remaining 61 disconnect switches which will Jbo installed in sub- stations at Prince George, Kelly Lake, near Clinton, and Sur?ey.

, CRIB S C O R E S , High point winners and winners

of chocolates in the Terrace Crib. bage League last week were Mrs. M. Houlden with 726 and Mr. Emil Haugland with 705.

Sell Medallions For Local Expenes One of the largest shipments of

commemorative centennial medal. lions went out this week to one of t he smaller communities among the close to 400 helping to celebrate British CoIumbIa's Centen- nial year.

The Fort St. John-(population 5,800) Centennial Committee un. dertook to sell 5,000 of the gold- colored, dollar.sized souvenirs.

The medallions are supplied by the Canadian 'Confederation Con. tennial committee of British Co. iumbia, for resale by local Cen- tennial Committees at 50 cents each. Proceeds are used to finance local celebrations.

, - - t

STRUTHERS W ~ L D I N G

T ~ Left it Clark Road Ju Old Lakelse Lake Road

Phone VI 3.2491

L Jl

, tcrtUage M ney For Residential, Commercial, Revenu~ and Form

Properties. Low Monthly Payments, existing documents purchased.

TRAN$-CANADA MORTC~IE CORP. LTD. 414 - 718 Granville S t ree t , V~ncouver 2, B.C.

%

Thousands of Canadians are joining the

8Vleteor o_Admiration

Society ¢

." "¢.

; f

Meteor rich look of luxury is one big Meteor's elegant comfort is

another reason One of the first things people notice in a new Meteor is the beautiful interior luxury. Once you've seen Meteor's comfortable, dcep, foam- padded scats, there's no stopping you from sitting in them and surrounding yourself in Meteor elegance. Fabrics are rich, lavish. Soft, supple crinkle grain vinyl has the look and feel of fine leather. A number of people joined the Meteor Admiration Society the moment they discovered and experienced all this elegance and prestige in a popular price car.

Join now-take a membership drive

Meteor

reason Meteor's beautiful style is

another reason

Your eyes just naturally snap to attention at ! the first sight of a new Meteor. You simply cannot resist Meteor's distinctive beauty. . . clean, crisp, sculptured lines and tasteful use of trim accents. Meteor's sweeping roofline and gently tapered, rear deck draw admiring looks wherever they're seen. An optional vinyl roof adds town car fashion to the ultra-glamorous look of Meteor 2 and 4-door hardtops. In fact, many people join the Meteor Admiration Society for Meteor's good looks alone.

, e

th_~e prestige car in the popular price field

I WHETHER BUYING[~ MERCURY DEALER/ .

Test drive the exciting Comet, Meteor, Mercury, Anglla, Cortlna at your Mercury Dealer

BOB PAIKER, Limited, Terrace

Parle 12 TERRACE "Omineca" HERALD t TERP~-CE r

-~--------------------------------~ I Distressed Motorist

DOC'S CARTAGE & STORAGE tO. LTD.

~t ~" ' ' ............................ I E I I l i m i l l ~

I

Now located i n : N e w Modern Headquarters a t 4504 Keith Road. Modern faci l i t ies and =p~cloag heated Warehouse for all your Storage Needg.

Local & Long Distance. Moving "SERVICE TO ALL C A N A D I A N & U.S. POINTS"

DAY OR N IGHT

Vi 3-2728 T E R R A C E , B . C .

Herman Bondstra

Tbere's at least one man In Terrace whose faith in Good SamaHtsnism will be a long time In inching restoration.

The man, who chooses to remain anonymous, called us on Friday end told of • highway experi. ence that shattered his feeling for his fellow motorists.

He was apparently returning to Terrace Wednesday night at 11:00 p.m. when his car suc- cumbed to a mechanical real. function end swerved off the road into a snowbank. The m/s- hap occurred immediately west

SINGER SEWING MACHINES

• V A C U U M CLEANERS • FLOOR POLISHERS

Full selection of fabrics . . . Wool, Cotton and all of your

Sewing Needs. Expert service to all makes of

Sewing Machines, IIII ,'erra.e " .o 'n, Centre Ltd. Epp Tolstra 4607 Lskelse Ave., ph. Vl 3-5315

eft P.O. Box 1808, Terrace, B.C.

BRITISH COLUMBIA

Gets- Cold Shoulder of Terrace Bridge, on the' out- skirts of town. It was snowing hecvily when he got out of his car and tried to flag down a passing motorist whom he hoped would stop in town and phone for a wrecker.

The man waved at 51 passing cars but they all retained the passing status and failed to stop and offer assistance.

Shortly before midnight the "be kind tourists" motto took an odd twist when two elderly ladies in a Ketch/ken Alaska, Volkswagen pulled up beside the distressed motorist and of. fered to help.

After explaining his plight to the pair, the man waited only a matter of ten minutes before a wrecker came along to pull his car out of the ditch.

Said the disgruntled man when he summed up his experience, "By golly, it was a real oducs. t/on for me. I've lived here for over 15 years end I've stopped to help quite a few motorists in that time, but when I needed help it took somebody from another country to give me a hand."

Sal esm a n- of-th e-year

The secre t of m a k i n g a business g r o w is, in m o s t cases, qui te s i m p l e - - w i n m o r e and m o r e c u s t o m e r s spread o v e r a w i d e r and w i d e r area. Nothing helps you find them, sell them, sa t is fy t h e m and re-sell t h e m so quickly and e c o n o m i c a l l y a s the skilled use of your telephone. Here are just a f e w prof i t -making ideas.

if:if:" ,!i!:!::i

~ i ] i •

i iiii?iiiii!' !;

Call for Orders This big-city truck dealer has no problem about keeping in touch with his many customers and prospocts in distant parts of the province. Headofficesalesstaff follow upleads, arrange demonstrations, solicit orders and maintain contactwith established customers bya care- fully planned routine of Long Distance calls. Think of the conveniencel He has his customers at his fingertips and keeps right up with their requirements. Cost is negligible compared with operating local offices. Finally, this dealer also lists aZENITH number in key centres like Nanaimo, Kamloops and Prince George. It enables customers and prospects there to call him without cost to themselves--another valuable business- builderl

Salesman on the Wing This salesman is on a trip through his company's market area, extending from Vancouver to the Lakehead. One of the most useful things he carries is his B.C. TEL Long Distance Credit Card. This enables him to make Long Distance calls from anywhere. He uses it constantly to con- firm appointments at his next stopover and contact inconveniently located accounts. He also keeps in daily touch, of course, with head office: reporting on progress; channel- ling orders, queries and complaints for fast action; collecting fresh leads as he flies from point to point. His periodic "swing through the territory" is quite an expensive item of overhead. Long Distance ensures, at minimum cost, that his company gets every last cent of value from it.

"Touring" by Phone This busy Sales Manager, "tour__._~s" his area in amorning--with B.C.TEUsSequence Call- ing.service. He simply gives the operator the list of Long Distance numbers he wants. She gets them for him in the right order and at the intervals most convenient for his other work. He holds regular Conference Calls, too, with his company's three other offices in Calgary, Winnipeg and Toronto--all four of them on the line together, talking and listen- ing as though they were in the same room. There's no end to the profit-making uses of properly planned Long Distance calling. Ask one of our experienced Communication Experts to explain some of the possibilities for your business-naturally without obligation. Contact him TODAY.

In Terrace Phone V l=3-212| B : ~ • T E L If calling long distance, ask the operator

• for ZENITH 7000 (there is no charge)..

a l l l r lS# COLUMBIA T£LEP#ON£ COMPANY 403B.O'BLD

WORLDWIDE TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS • iNTERNATIONAL TWX AND TELETYPE SERVICE • RADIOTELEPHONES • CLOSED CIRCUIT TV • INTERCOM A N D PAGING SYSTEMS • ELECTROWRITERS • DATAPHONES • ANSWERING A N D ALARM UNITS • OVER 300 OTHER C O M M U N I C A T I O N AIDS FOR MODERN HOMES A N D BUSINESS

Wednesday~ January 19, 1966

Community Central| by JIM COUSINS ~ i

Big event of the week --"Th, Echoes" with C,c-Go Girls on Sat urday the 22nd. Promises to b~ a real swinging affair. To my knew] edge it is going to introduce a] activity that is really popular anl a crowd pleaser. So make a dat and "GO-GO".

Tlie plea is still on for th piano. HELP! I know there : i

someone in this municipality wil a piano they can donate. Am I dreamer or not?

We now have six men's voile ball teams to start our league. 1~ response from the ladies y e t . don't women play volleyball an more? If they do, they can pll on Friday nights and the mt will play on Mondays. i

Just a "feeler" - - are you int ested in arts or crafts? If t h e r e ~ enough interest we will start class in both (provided we find an instructor). We know a very talented young lady in tov~ll - - and aIthough she doesn't kno[~ it yet she's going to be asked I l l teach one of our courses. Wou ld r~ it be nice to own a saddlebag put,ill that you ~nade yourseli?

N E W ITEM: Winter Indol Playground. It is planned to co: duct a playground Progi~m simll~ to the annual summer playgroun prior to starting a leadersh course in playground act/v/tie: This course win be presented dtt ing the month 'of February. Wq are looking for teen-aged volun teers to administer this program and then attend the leadership course. Good experience.

Teen Town is alive again! D o you need your walks or driye- ways shovelled? It so - - call In- I stant Service, 1/I3.2344. Time to', call is between 2:30 ~nd 3:00 p.m. ~ on Sundays. Don't wrench yourt back - - let .the Teen Towners do! it for you. No charge but dota l rio-as will be gladly accepted, i

I Regular scheduled activities are back with tiny tots, ballet, mothen keep slim, bedm~ton, fencing, basketball (boys and girls) and everything else is Go - GO - Col

New figures show that 53 ,per cent of fatal car accidents happen at night, says the B.C. Automobile Association, although traffic then is much lighter. The death rate at night is two.and.half times Che day. time rate in •terms of miles of tra, ve'l. The rates: four deaths per 100 million vehicle.miles in daytim~ 10 per 100 million at night.

L i f e Member Mi l l ion Club The

M U T U A L LIFE OF C,,ANAI~ is owned by the policyholdei I t is the low cost compant

I t pays to own a policy wi th it.

POLICIES TO MEET EVER NEED

Family Protection - Mortge Business Insurance

Trust Funds

475 Howe S t r e ~ Vancouver, B.C.

Phme: Bug.--- 6 8 3 . 6 9 0 5 ~ ~ R m . - - 921.78"/0

Local ~ Y I 3 .2249

1966 TERRACE "Omineca" HERALD, TERRACE " u~ i r i ~ . . ~ n I , -Av - - - - ~ - - ~ ~ - = I iCurtains Up On 'The Pert?' mnHay [ACT,V,TV UPORT FRO. YOUR !Terrace Little Theatre's entry In award. The winner In the semi- I m e _ • s a m _ |_ _ _ g _ ~mlnion Drama .Festival for finals ,.~1 compete as West~rnl glllrlO! l o n o 0 1 1 1 iree act •plays, will be ready for Canada s representative In the .Do-I h , , , n w i , t n u ~judication on Januar~ 29. minion Drama Featival to be held l ~.~ " . . . . . . . . . . "" ~The Terrace production is "The in Victoria In April. • ~ , - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~rthday Patty" by Harold .PInter, The Terrace cast includes Robin l play which has enjoyed a good McColl, Molly Nattress, A. J. 'Bud' In answer to several queries re.

n on Broadway in recent McColl, Maureen Creer, David Dos- garding school regulations, the onths. It gives a realistic .treat- ser and Paul Fenger. Directing the following information is pertinent. ent to some of the wilder play is Michael Stephens. Buses - - The School Act states ~pects of life I n a second-rate Terrace Little Theatre meets on that children can be required to larding house, the first Monday of every month walk•the following distances to Rehearsals have been under- to discuss club business and consi- school. Grades 1 to 3, 2½ miles; ay by the Terrace L~ttle Theatre der new .material for future pro. Grades 4 to 13, 3 miles. oupe for several weeks now and ductions. If any fisrther bus service, is ie play will be presented before The next major undertaking of provided within the limits set by ljudicator Gwen Pharis Ring- the group will be a one act •play the School Act, the local School >od and the general public on for the Skeena District Drama Board must pay the full cost of nuary 29 in the Terrace Com- Festival in the spring, the transportation with none of unity Centre. Anyone Interested in a'mateur the cost being shareable by the If "The Birthday Party" is a theatre is invited to join the department of education. For chil- Leces~ul entry it will then travel group. The next meeting will be dren living ,beyond the limits s tab

Vancouver in March to com- held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ed above, and where no bus serv-i ;te with five other productions~ J. Lynch, 4810 Park Avenue on ice is provided within two miles of 1 vying for the "best ~n B.C." February 7. Everyone is welcome, home, a transportation assistance

' abi= C 0 l is paid by the School Board. N e w A r a n t Weather - - There is no set de-

N 0 • . ~ For Harpers Stables gree of temperature which calls for the closure of schools. Incle-

Latest addition to Harpers Ara- meat weather in the form of an blahs Stables in Thornhill, is extremely heavy snowfall may re-

na~fl~f~ndlfs~| 5 , RAF-VAN a pure.bred Arabian suit in the closure of schools be- : ' stud colt. The animal was purehas- cause of roads being impassable.

ed recently by Mr. and Mrs. W. Of course, during a cold spell, b a c k a c h e ! i ~ ~ Harper, from Pleasant Shade the failure o~ a heating sY stem or

Arabians in Sardis, B.C. lie will a power blackout in any particu. not be delivered to Terrace until lar area may ~orce a school dos.

She u0cd t o be bothered by backaches and tired feeling. When she learned late March or early April. ure until adequate repair has been that irritation of the bladder and. RA~-VA~, sired by champion completed. Otherwise, rain, hail, urinary tract can result in backache and tired feeling, she took eodd'a Arabian stallion, JAVAN, boasts sleet, and any reasonable amount Kidney Pills. Smart girl. Dodd'a Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve ~0 per cent SKOWRONEK blood, of snow should not keep our pup- the eondltlon causing the backache and SKOWR0~I~dK was the greatest ils from the halls of learning. tired feeling. Soon she felt better rested better. If you are bothered by Arabian horse of all time and Schools are not required to be backache, Dodd'a Kidney Pills may help his name has become almost open until 8:45 a.m. and except you, too. You can depend on Dodd'a. legend amongst horse breeders, in some areas where buses arrive

very early, the teachers are not responsible for babysitting pupils left on the school doorstep by par-

. • .. , ~," eats on their way to work. Pupils walking to school should leave

NO JOB -~ Don't nlw A ~ " NO JOB borne in time to arrive at school at about 8:48 a.m. and thereby

"*~ I ~'~ " - - _ A ~ ~ FU$[ . . . ~ T~,~,, ~ not have to stand around outside

] - ( J U -~-L call ..~,._~ U U in ,bad weather. Absence and Tardiness - - The

~ School Act states that all absen- ! B I G .f ~ X E L L I S , u c ~ n S M A L L .f tees and tardy pupils must pro-

,de. wr,tten =o e ' oed • . parent or guardian - - said excuse

CO--NTRACTOR " to explain the reason for absence YOUR " A " CLASS or tardiness.

t Qualif ied Residential, Commercial and High Voltage Unnecessary absence or tardi- Electrical Contracting ness can result in: a. loss of fam.

ily allowance for the child(ren) in

Ellis Hughes Electric Ltd question; h. upon conviction, a i~ fine of $10 per day per pupil for each unexplained or unacceptable

"OFFERING COMPLETE WIRING SUPPLIES" absence. ill . N. Kalum St. Ph. VI 3-57.49 ,Further to a previous article on i ' eft homework, there is to beno ted

that a difference exists between homework and home study.

Many parents feel that Billy[ t i • doesn't get any homework, h e

'i~" never brings any books home, and he always says his work is done.

out with the Family Dine With respeetto homework this • • • is a formal assignment given in

school by the teacher and to be ~ t I ~ * = ' ~ ! ~ completed at a certain time. There

may not always be formal assign- ments. However, if you know Billy is not ranking "A" in every subject, there is always room for

• ~' " ~ home study. In the matter of L ~ i i , ? ~ ~ ~ i ~ horn'S study the school .has very

,. . ~ Y little control, as the onus is on the parents to insist of Billy that he bring some books home every night to study for 10 to 15 minutes each on two or three subjects that are giving him trouble in school.

Homework is not the whole answer to ,Billy's problems in school, a few scholastic, home.initi- ated, home study habits will "~o much for his education.

a t

Lakelse Hotel Dining Room Wi|htman & Smith tad Open Daily ~ We. Specialize in Sunday Dinners REAL ESTATE 'NEW BANQUET ROOM NOW AVAILABLE &

FOR MEETINGS . . INSURANCE

Parties - Weddings - Dances - Conventions Large Parties up to 350 or for as small as 20 Persons

For Reservations Phone VI 3-2287 or VI 3-6062

Imkelse Avenue Terrace, B.C.

I

* * * * *

4611 LAKELSE AVE. PHONE Y l 3-6361

r

BRITISH COLUMBIA III

FURS WANTED I ~. II IBm

In Large tlmtities: Urgently Heeded How!

We have orders for immediate delivery for 75,000 SQUIRRELS, 5,0.00 BEAVER, 5,000 of your November and early December t rapped MINK, 2,000 OTfl/IR, 2,000 LYNX and IiYNX CAT, ~3,000 MUSKRAT, 600 Black, Bt~wn anti Grizzly BEAR SKINS, COUGAR RIDES,

• 5,000 MARTEN, COYOTES, RED, CROSS and SILVER FOXES, EI~MINE. Out' European and Eastern Mann. facturtng Customers have instructed us to pay TOP MARKET PRICES i, REVAIL|NG wizen Y O U R sHiP- MENTS an ' i re , and secure above art icles to fill their immediate reqtllremel| ts.

SHIP to us now large parcels by GREYIiOUND BUS Express Charges COLLECT. Small parcels i t is 1hal's ecollomie81 by p .o . Parcel Post . THE HIGHEST NET C A S H PRICEi4 will be mailed to you same day yam. shil)ments an'rive.

S H I P N O W - - S H I P 0 F T E N - - and S H I P W I T H C O N F I D E N C E T O

TR, ttPPER'S Fills 461 Hamilton St. Vancouver 3, B.C. [

" lVh t ' r c t he P E O P L E ma~'e t he D I F F E R E N C E " ,

e

Use this space to

add up your monthly

payments

then cut

them down

with an Associates

co nsolidation loan Add up your monthly obligations. If the total is too high, the Associates will lend you the money to clear up those debts, and turn them into one low monthly payment. And by paying off debts instead o f putting them off, you keep your credit good for any other purchases you make in the months ahead. So cut monthly payments down with a debt.c0nsolidation loan from the Associates. Call your Associates manager today.

ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED

4556 Lazelle Avenue . Phone VI ~-638"/

, fRI

.page. ! 4 TERRACE."Omineca'L HERAI=Dr.TF.RRACE r. BRITISH COLUMBIA .Wednesday~ January 19 t ' ~'~--~!

Business Directory 1 II l

II - ALL ROOFS GUARANTEED - - 11 Hobby Shop ,, II "The Quality Leader II PHO.E: 62*2206 . 624-5171 • , P.O. Box 443, Priqco Rupert, B.C. • eft II Super.Velu Shopping Centre

Jl r~ Hobbies- Toys- Cycle=

VAN HALDEREN Brothers

BUILDING CONTRACTORS

I n d u s t r i a l - Residential

Commercial

VI3-5S98 - V l 3 - 5 5 0 7

AL'S LAUNDRY AND

DRY CLEANING Free Pick.up ond Delivery

TERRACE, B.C.

Phone VI 3-2838

A. F. BEST

Imperial Oil Agent Offico Hours: 8:30 to 12--1 to 6

Monday to Saturday

PHONE 843-6366

Always Look To

MacKay's Funeral Home

Ph. Vl 2-2~N4 - P.O. Box 4,10 TERRACB, B.C;

• Also serving Kltimot •

FRANK o~UN~ON

ELECTROLUX geprment~tive for Terrace m'ea

Vl 3-Z478 5105 A p r Ave - Box 17, Terrace

eft Hi

r

--ROSE, GALE & CO.- - CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

1'. F. ROSE B.Comm., CA.

Vl 3.2245 P.O. Box 220 • MscPkoroon Block

R. J. REYNOLDS B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Box 1438, Terrace, B.C.

Thornhill Realty 4648 Imkelse Avenue

Phone Vl 2.55~

IAN C. MacDONALD B.C. Lind Survoyor

p.o. Box 1095 - - Vl 3-6628 Lszelie Avenue,

Terrace, B.C.

T I 1 For Imperial m DRIVING 0] SCHOOL

TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED ~hone V13.5016 after 5:30 p.m,

Rockgas Propane S A V - M O R Ltd.

TERRACE DIVISION

For all your Propane needs Residential Commercial and

Industrial

Applilnce Sills and Service Ph. VI 2-2920 . Lakelso Ave.

R. B. GALE, CA.

Vl I-SL11 • Terrace, B.C.

Builders Centre Ltd.

General Building Supplies

4837 KEITH RD.

Phone VI 3-2268, VI 3-2269

"Save More at Sav-Mor"

Home Plan Service Plans Drawn To Your

Specifications

• PHONE V l 3 - 6 7 1 7 • i

Vic Jolliffe Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

VI 3-2102 Box 145 TERRACE, B.C

LOI ETTA'S II II

4 6 2 2 GREIG AVEI'JUE IJ PHONE V' 3-5544 II

Northwest Welaine JJ & Mill Service

Complete Portable Service 24 Hours

Located next to Bill Osborne's Machine Shop

Vl 3-5339 eft

T E R R A C E M A S O N R Y L T D . Block and Brick Construction ~ Cement Finishing

SPECIALIZING In Fireplaces And Tile Work

FREE ESTIMATES PHONE Vl 3-2767 II V & V Construction

I Building Contractors I Vl 3-2507 - - Vl 2-5628 J Box 1 2 0 3 - TERRACE, B.C. [ FaEE ~W.4TES ctt

Karl's Trading Post Ltd.

"Your Boating Circle"

Mercury Outboard Motor Dealer

Call VI 3-5~0, Box g0z, Terrace Phone 624-2226, Prince Rupert

* BOAT RENTALS *

Taylor, Pearson & Carson (B.C.)Ltd. Kslum South, Terrace, B.C.

COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Crankshaft Grinding Pin Fitting - Reboring

Drum Turning - Head Conditioning

Good Stocks of Exchange Cranks and Motors Phone: Gem. Bertleff--VI 3-2339 or Vl 2.2230

Riohards' Cleaners Limited "Operating with the Most Modern Equipment" C, OIN-O-MATIC and COIN CLEAN Laundries

• Professional Dry Cleaning and Pressing • • Coin Dry Cleaning •

• Batchelor Laundry Service • (shirts beautifully donel)

Alpha CONSTRUCTION LTD.

Complete Building Service Terms to suit your budget

Phone Vl 3-5932 t~

. .

P ~ ' ! I

" N " I '°

II ~ . - m _ _

~0

;3

HORIZONTAL 1. water

barrier 4.halt 8. masUcate

12. highest note .~ the gamut

l& three 14. French

writer 15. paper

currency 17. soon 18. braided

cord 19. t~vern 21. being 22. n a ~ e s 26. arc light 29.perch ~0. exist 31. electrified

particles ~ . drywine 38. catalogue ~ .young

child 35. perform ~6. fashiens ~7.bath

accessory

dMM l

M iilill | i i l / l I|lll iUlalal

40. yearning I~RTIOAL 41. rough 1. American 45. young socialist

horse 2. wings 48. agent 3. Geman 50. Shake- novelist

spearcan 4. immll cord villain 5. horse 's

51. Betsy ~ gai ts 52. liquor 6. lubr icate 53. cereal 7. diplomatic 54. l ink 8. intone 55. perceive 9. vandal

Answer to last week's Puzzle

. b - l |

10. per son~ ty 11. obtained 16. Joints 20. insect

egg 9.3. placed 24. Scottish-

Gaelic 25. hardens 26. tool boxes 27. Chicago

district 28. to within 29. tennis

term 32. l andsea t~ 33. yearns 35. epoch 36. froze~

dessert 38. material 39. active 42. Jokes 43. Lake 44. unit of

force 45. lie 46. large

paddle 4 7 . - -

Kahn 49. animal's A N n i e ~ d m l e l b a : M m k ~ i e l .

c~xz~oqmm A R R T ~ r ~ I ~ R F L J W S j ~ r Z a L R K p

N . M E J W J I F F L J S A M T I ~ R F L M E P r . M J T o

Yesten~v's Orypto~/p: BAD SUP~ PJDgP,8 TOO .O~1 'J~ .

New Jet Service For Air Canada Marking a milestone in ,Canada

aviation history, Vancouver and London, England will be linked for the first time .by non.stop je t service this spring by A i r Canada, it was announced recently by W. Gordon Wood, the Co~p'any's senior vice president - - sales.

Over She Company's new Hud. son Bay air route, which will be the shortest between the West Coast of North America and the United Kingdom, DC-8 jetliners will slash flying time to 8 hours 55 minutes to provide the fastest alr service to Britain and to key cities in continental Europe such as Paris, Geneva and Rome.

Mr. Wood also announced the airline would increase to daily fre. quency its service on the Hudson Bay route to London, including the new non.stop flight, thus pro.

jj contact

TESS BROUSSEAU 4515 Hsuglcnd Ave., Terrace

P.O. Box 2072 - Phone Vl 3-6879

!riding Vancouver with an addi. t i ona l 75 per cent overseas capacity.

Mr. Wood noted that 25 per cent of the total market between Can- ada and Europe originated or ter- minated in Western Canadian cities last year, indicating the tre. mendous community of interest existing between these two "vast geographic areas.

r

Chuck's Electrical Contracting

Commercial snd Residential Wiring

Vl 3 -F375 Box 1463 .:. Terrace, B.C.

THORNHILL TEXTILE

REFITTERS Manufacturing & Repairs

UPHOLSTERY

Tents - T a r ~ s . Leathergoods CAR SEATS A SPECIALTY

"IF IT CAN BE DONE q WE CAN DO IT"

C. P. D U N P H Y P.O. Box 413 • Ph. VI 3-5239

etl

Continental Explosives Ltd. Distributors for CIL explosives and Liquid Carbonic Welding Supplies

Vl 3-5701 - . - Terrace - - Box 1629 eft

1966 TERRACE "Omineca ''• HERALD, T, ERRACE, B,RITISH C O L U M B I A Page .15

ANNOUNCING Canadian Freightwoys Limited have purchased the operating .authorities and assets of Central Freightways Ltd., P r i n c • George, BoC.

A COMPLETE MOTOR CARIIIER SERVICE - ..

• " ALBERTA " BRITISH COLUMBIA - YUI~ON TERRITORY - AND ALASI~A • "

%,

C, ANIAR (

TOPLIry LANDING

,o j.,. rlOR~., r TEeeITO~$

~ R

' 1 I

#

/ AZe~TA PEACE RIVER

MSKMC/IL'WAN ] IAP, liI'I'OBI~

I LEGEND •

m } C.F. REGULAR ROUTrS.

m m m ~ CONCURRING CARRIER8 I"! Q COMPANY TERMINALS

• ~ PORT OF ENTRY

MR VERNON

"q '4b . q%

. . . . .

0HTm0

. ..~.,,,,~ MONTREAL

('~

GREYBULL WORLANO ~GTON

ECOTTSBLUFI~ ROCKn

; STOCKTON

IAN

CARGON CITY ROCK

SPRINGS

PRESCOTT

%

PHOENIR

~ T U FORT WORTHI C~ON

~-RA ~-~ ' W ~ I ~ U O , A S , . ANTONLO/

LOU~

~ SUS

INCINNATI

,M,AM, , / ~~/. ~RTLESVIL ULSA ~ . . . . ~ MEMPHIS * .

PORTSMIT. U.S.A. • S

DALLAS •

HOUSTON

DALLY THROUGH SERVICE TO AND FROM AtL UNITED STATES POINTS DALLY CONNECTIONS WITH CA)~RIERS SERVING FASTERN CANADA

WEN

CITY

Canadian Freightways Limited now offer regular service to the following points located on Highway 16, west of Prince George, B.C.

VAHDERHOOF FORT ST. JAMES FORT' FRASER ENDAKO MINES BURHS LAKE TOPLEY TOPLEY LANDING HOUSTON TELKWA SMITHERS. OLD HAZELTON HEW HAZELTON CEDAR VALE TERRACE PRIHCE RUPERT

Heated Vans - - Refrigerated Vans - -Canvas T o p s - Flat Decks For further information please call your Canadian Freightways Limited terminal.

Teletype Communications Between All Terminals. Teletype and Telex at Prince George I r - ' rr i i ill i i i I I

e 16 TERRACE "Ornineca" HERAI

Terrace

Agents for North American Van Lines Ltd.

Vl 3-6344 Anywhere ~ FREE ESTIMATES ~ Anytime

"Move without Crating" ~- "'Wife-approved / -Jves"

@ Local and Long Distance @

For ALL your Printed Forms Er Supplies, shop at the "Herald"

enjoy '66 Chevrolet

\ \

o

excitement

i .

Ladies Plan For Valentine 'Spiel Final plans were made for the

annual Valentines Bonsplel span. eared ,by the Terrace Ladies Curl. ing Clum, when the group met Wednesday, January 12 at the curling rink.

The bonspiel will be held Feb- ruary U to 13 and wiIl cancel out the regular February meeting of the curling club. All members were urged to submit club dues prior to the Bonspi-el.

i Playoffs for the club trophy will be taking place on January 22 and 23 with two events. A new club trophy has been donated by Mr. Ken Warner of Interior Stationery Ltd.

Zone playoffs are scheduled to take place in Prince Rupert this year and Mrs. Jean Olson will take a rink to the coast city to re- present Terrace.

President of the Ladies Curling Club. J a n McKinnon conduct- ed the Wednesday evening meeting to an encouraging turnout of members despite i n c l e m e n t weather.

T£RRACE~ BRITISH COLUMBIA Wednesday~ January 19 t 19(

Transformer Co . tract Let For Hydro Line

Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd., of Guelph, On has been awarded a $678,900 contract to pr.o~,icle thr, 28"/,O00-volt power transformers for B.C. Hydros Kitima Terrace-PrinCe Rupert power transmission line.

Two of the transformers will be .--:-:---. installed in Rupert Substation, and mzssion sine wixx oe energizeu one will be placed in Skeena Sub. time to meet next winter's pe~ station, near Terrace. Their func. consumption period. tion will ,be to step down the paw. er from 287,000 volts to 60,000 volts before distribution. Con- tracts to build both new substa. tions are expected to be awarded in the near future.

The new $15 million,. 130-mile. long transmission facility will carry power purchased by B.C. Hydro from the Aluminum Com. party " Canada at Kitimat. It will ens at large blocks of hydro pow¢ ,e available to meet in. dustrial .and residential growth in the north coast region.

Deliver-, of the power transformers i s scheduled for October and November, 1968. The trans.

I ~n==~i ' / iv~,~/d l "dWI l~ [ ,~ /SJf '66 Caprice. You'll,feel it the moment ~IJUL~Jlfl]~ILI~U |

/ / - / , /~t # f " you slip inside. You ve just got to turn it ~ ] l ~ [ ~ l ~ I A I / ~ -= ~, L /~ r~ . / / . * ' v . s /A=pk~ on. Do. Then head for the highway, f~nnr-~rmn ~ I

/ . ~ ' / ~ / ~ _ _ ~ / / ~ . ~ _ _ ~ , ~ _ That's where you'll find out all about ~ ~ ~ I w~" #' w'- =~""~ L / I V ~ v , , - w ~ f , - " . V Caprice . . . its Jet-smoother ride . ~ 1 ~ 1 1 ~ 1 ~ I

F .~ ~ / . ~ ~ ' comfort...silence.., but reading aboui L~J~J~JLI~ J ~ q h , / J ~ ~ "~" / " it isn't half as good as doing it. Your I ~ _ _ ( ~ ~ |

/ / / / 7 ' ~ P . / Chevrolet dealer is the man to see.. L~ I 4 ~ ' w V l / IV" w,'w I I m ~ What are you doing to-day?

ALL KINDS OF CARS, ALL IN ONE PLACE... AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S n Authorized CHEVROLET Dealer in Terrace: c.~c I

• REUM MOTORS LIMITED I Terrace, B.C. Phaee Yl ~-6331.J

| Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time., J

TB Seal Campaign Falls Below '64 For the second year in a ro

contributions to the TB Christm~ Seal campaign have been slashe by the snow.

Christmas Seal Society pre: dent R. A. Bernard reports th contributions are down some $I 000.00 in the Vancouver - Low Fraser Valley area alone.

Reporting that B.C. contrib tions had reached the $272,000.~ mark ~,'. Bernard stated, '~Lil last year, our campaign got off an excellent start but then t] snow began to fall, and fall and did contributions. Unless we ca make up lost ground I am v ~ much afraid that we will have t cut" Jback one or more aspects ( our program. We can't afford a]

o the r deficit." i Returns from the eampaig sponsor medical research, OperJ tion Doorstep free ~B skin te: and chest x.ray surveys, healt centres and chest clinic construe tion and other chest disease pre ventive services.

While s e v e r a I committees throughout Che province have re. ported increases, returns from Vancouver $127,531.00, New West. minster $11,175.00, and Surrey $5,. 728.00 are down considerably fron? last year.

The campaign closes on Janu- ary 30. It is hoped that late con. tributions will be increased so that the $325,000.00 objective may be reached.

Always usem.e-~l ~ntainers for ashes, never cartons or wooden boxes.

Tillicum THEATRE

Jan. 20, 21, 22 Thurs. Fri. Sat.

The Sons Of K~ ~,; Elder ' "

In Color Starring:

John Wayne, Dean Martin Shorts: Fix That Clock

Out at 10:15

Saturday Matinee Jan. 22

The Sons Of Katie Elder (Same as Above)

Jan. 24, 25, 26 Mon. Tues. Wed.

Kiss cMeStupid In Cinemaseope

Starring: . . Dean Martin, Klm ~ova~

Shorts: The Tigers Tail Out at 10:.15

Jan. 7, 28, 29 Thurs. $~-1. Sat.

What A Way To Go In Color and Cinemascope , Starring: Shirley MaeLoine ~'

Paul Newman,.Robert Mitehum Shorts: Search for Misery

Out at 10:00

TE/HI CE -HERt/[ D - core.ac.uk · S. Brokenshire, public manager for ... Company Ltd. in -'v~ancol...

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Transcript of TE/HI CE -HERt/[ D - core.ac.uk · S. Brokenshire, public manager for ... Company Ltd. in -'v~ancol...