TE'/Ei CE - CORE

P r o v . I , t b r a . , ' y .

TE'/Ei CE LVIII, N'o. 37 22 Pages Wednesday, April 6. 1966

Local Liberals To Set Divorce Policy A dinner meeting o f Terrace

Liberal Associstion is scheduled :to take place in the banquet room :of the Lakelse Hotel on April 14.

Guest speaker for the evening l wlll be. David Leslie, of the local law firm of Murdoek Robertson.

Mi~ ' Leslie will speak on "Di- vorce Legislation ~ and R#c- commendations for Changes."

The executive feels this will be an important meeting. Liberal members will establish a divorce

!legislation policy, and a resolution from the meeting will be forward. ed to provincial and federal head. quarters.

Election of officers will also take place.

A. J. "BUD" Mt~,OLL CHAIRb~N

10c a Copy, $.t.00 a Year ~ Press Run 2,950 '

;TILE CROWD EGGS-ON i

lajor Fines For ;freer Fight

A total of $1,350 in fines was levied this week when • men appeared in Terrace Magistrate's Court on charges ing out of a Saturday night street melee in downtown 'ace. and Potter standing outside. A~- xold ,Ronald Itoth, 23, of Ter- t e r questioning they arrested Pot-

was fined $150 on a charge )structing a police officer and on a charge of assaulting an

iary police officer. Stanley cis Potter, 18, of Terrace was red to pay a total of $300 in

on charges of intoxication, >ing lawful custody and caus- ~ilful damage. tie Patrick Kushner, 19, of 3ce, for causing a disturbance [ghting and for escaping law- :ustedy was ordered to pay

and Herbert Pote~ Poholka, ~riginally of Williams Lake, fined $200 for causing a dis- mcc by fighting and for escap- lawful custody. ~gistrate C. J. l~orrington 1 the cases on Tuesday. ~IP reported that in the re-

course of their night patrol heard a beer bottle breaking 3vement near a car par~ed on south side of Park Avenue, de the Community Centre.

. . . . ~ investigating they found several persons seated inside the ear

Hospital Annual Meeting A . t t d ~ , , ? ~ l l t a ~ s names d m a rd~ t ! rm lGf rc~e?oUi~Pwi l l ' await word from

as chairman of the Terrace and District Hospital Association the Terrace District Municipality Board of T~ustees at the annual hospital meeting held last before setting a poll date.

Dr. J. R. Nicholson, chief of me- Wednesday evening in the Community Centre.

Also elected to places on the board were David Lloyd, R. Mason and Norm Miller.

Vice president of the association, A. E. "Ted" Johnson chaired the meeting which was poorly attended. Only 30 people were on

Meltin Pot . " .

!hand to hear annual reports and recommendations fo~ the forth- comingyear.

Total revenue for the year was $437,853.07. ~he operational expenditures were l~sted as $478,- 280.,17 but this figure included de- preciation of $43,676.42 on buflff- ings, furniture, equipment and pavement, an item which requires no actual cash outlay.

Highest on the list of hospital operating expenditures were sal- aries, wages, maintenance and radiologist fees all representing a total outlay of $298,393.41. $28,000 was spent on food and dietary supplies, $31,000 on drugs and medi- cines and $11,000 for fuel.

Building program plans for an $847,000 addition to Mills Mere. orlal Hospital were discussed at length during the annual meeting but no decision as to when the referendum will be placed before ratepayers was made. The hospital

IN THE SPRING a young man's ~ancy 1,ightly turns to thou~hts of fishing, boating, swimming a~d .water skiing. All other things are ineidenthl.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON in the Community Centre young f r y are invited to attend anotther showing of free films. Time of the showing ~s 3:30. Everybody w e l c o m e - - including non-mem-

i .bets. '

DEPUTY Administrator for Ter- race and District Municipality Terry Ledero told us this week the estimated population of Ter- race at last count was 9500. That

i bugged us, because with a population of that number we could

M R S . ALVIN JONES o f Scott Avenue is first with a tulip re- pert this year. Tulips are pok- ing their heads through the greenery in Mrs. Jena's garden.

cti'cal staff at Mills, gave last year's medical report in the absence of Dr. R. Hicks, retiring chief of staff.

Chairman of the board, A. J. McCall in his year end report, .paid tribute to the medical staff, adm/n. istrative staff and general staff at the hospital. McCall emphasized the high level of co-operation that has been attained between all de- partments and pointed out t h a t such co-operation serves to assure smoother operation of Terrace has. pital facilities, j

Increased activity in all depart- men,ts of Mills Memorial hospital plus several new services offered, were part Of the general adminis. tration report.

During 1965 a total of 2,481 adults and children received care at Mills Memorial and 290 new barns were admitted. A 42 per cent increase in outpat ient t~affic was noted in the report. Mills Memorial operating rooms were kept busy throughout 1965 with 759 surgery 'cases noted, an in.

c rease of 54 from the previous !year.

A report from the Ladies Au~i. liary to ~ e hospital was read and highlights of the report appear elsewhere in this issue.

Good Response During Library Week

Terrace Public Library officials report a good response to Library Week in Terrace noted March 26 through" A~pril 2.

k

Special displays were set up in the windows of Terrace Travel Service and several radio and television interviews were arranged with Library Board members,

YOU CAN BOWL up a storm at Barney's this coming Saturday and do the B.C. Crippled Chil. drens Society a service. Proceeds from the special Easter Seals tournament w~l be used to help youngsters in need of medical assistance and physiotherapy. Where's all the action? At Bar- ney's Bowl starting at 2 p.m. Saturday.

A SPRING CHIRP of good cheer to Art Bates and Wes Russell .both of CWI'K and both in the .hospital.

GUESS THE BIGGEST laugh we've had recently came from the TV type night line show when host Wayne Seabrook asked a caller, "What is the most important thing in life for you?" Said caller ~epl|ed: "Oh, I don~t k n o w - just Iiving I guess." The announce man came back, "Oh - - surely there must be something more important than' that." Now we'd like to ask

only produce thirty people duffi- eiently .interested in the opera. tion of Mills Memorial Hospital to turn out for the annual hospital meeting. Vandsrhoof with

population of 1,800, had 150 people in attendance at its an. ~ual hospital session. (Would ;OU believe 1497)

OO LATE to classify this week news that I,oretta's Beauty

on is moving over to the rnhill area on Friday. Shop

ter and placed him in the polide ve~icle whereupon Roth attempt- ed to prevent the move.

In the meantime a fistiight erupted inside the Community Centre where a dance was in pro- gross. The ruckus moved outdoors and a crowd estimated at 30, surg-

'ed out of the Community Centre to watch the fight. Kushuer and Po- "holka were subsequently arrested for fighting ahd placed in the police vehicle. The police officers then went to the assistance of the auxiliary officer who was engaged in a scrap with Roth.

The crowd of onlookers became hostile and began yelling encour. agement to Roth and his compan. ions, at the same time hurling.ob. jeets at the police car. The car windshield was smashed by a fly- ing rock and a sidewindow was broken by an empty beer bottle. The police car doors"were flung open and the three prisoners es. caped.

Potter, still wearing half of a set of handcuffs, later surrendered voluntarily 'to poliee. 'Poholka and Kuslmer were apprehended by the RCMF on Sunday. ~ .....

Damage to the poliee.ca~ was ~ estimated at $150.

RC, MP Sgt. J. H. Maidens said Tuesday, "The situation was really not much different than on any other Saturday night in Terrace. Most of the trouble arises through minors drinking and we are hard pressed to find their source of supply."

Maidens said that Terrace yout~ genera,lly causes very little treu.

b le . He said there is a considerable amount of disturbance caused by out-of-towners who travel- to Ter- race ~'to see what's cooking on Saturday night." • He placed a lot of the blame for weekend i~cidents on parental apathy. "Parents just don'.t seem in. terested in the whereabouts or activities of their offspring, and there seems to be a growing disre- spect on the part of today's youth, not only of the law but of the in.

Continued. on Page 2 see "STREET FIGHT"

Rec Commission Names Officers At a recent meeting of Terrace

Recreation Commission the follow. ing officers were elected by aeela. mation: Chairman, Peru van HeeL; vice chairman, M~ke Stewart; secretary, Mrs. W. van Halderen. a?nAeting directors Mrs. B. Ljungh

d Gordon MeConnell presented a report in which it was learned that due to fire regulations Ginger. bread Kindergarten has been moved to the banquet r o o m .

Permits and rental charges Wer~ discussed. It is t h e aim of the' committee to set up a clear policy so that the new recreation direc. tar will know his responsibilities.

As yet the Centre is without a director but several applications have been received. Mr. van '~eek will be interviewing candidetes for the position at UBC and other southern points at Easter.

A special Easter '.holidays pro. gram has been planned for ehil. dren from I to 4 o'clock in the

Page Two TERRACE "Ornineca" HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA Wednesday, April 6, 1

TERRACE "Omineca" HERALD Published every Wednesday at Terrace, British Columbia.

Telephone VI3-6357 - - Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1177, Terrace, B.C. CATHERINE M. FRASER, Publisher RUTH M. HALLOCK, Editor

Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.

C C SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ~ ~ The publisher reserves the right to edit or refuse items in the publication of the paper.

~ Member of: Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives, B.C. Division of ~ the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; and Audit Bureau" of Circulations. % ~ °

Is individuality lost ? WE LISTENED TO all sides of the story

orising out of lost Saturday night's rhubarb on a downtown Terrace street. We heard conflicting reports about police exercising unnecessary force, and mystery cars trying to run down police officers while they at- tempted to maintain order. We heard from self-styled innocent bystanders who merely stood by and watched and "didn' t utter a sound." We heard from irate parents who yowled about the "pi ty of not having a decent thing for young people to do in this town" and we also heard from young people claiming the RCMP has a bad case of "nerves." Every side of the story was aired in this newspaper office th's week ~ or so it seemed.

However we still haven't heard from the first nut in Saturday's crowd who picked up a rock and threw it through the police-car windshield. Nor have we heard from the second nut who let fly with an e.rnpty beer bottle. We don't expect we'll ever hear from the third nut who threw open the police car door and urged the prisoners inside to make a run for it. Every sick society has its unsung heroes and these three will doubtless have a special pedestal awaiting them on that great come-and- get-it-day.

Of course we're still smarting from the memory of the Prince Rupert street riots

o f the 1940's when steaming masses of ai~imalistic mankind slobbered unintelli-

.~igil~ie'-insults at police and firemen and !'!~creamed for innocent blood.

We remember the fire hoses that were

turned on that maniacal mob and we remember the Canadian Army reserves, called out at midnight to help the law officers. None of i t is a pleasant memory and all of i t was caused by the same reasons that prompted Terrace s melee last weekend. Too many people with no individual purpose in life. Too many people willing to follow the other fellow's lead no matter what the direction. Too many people craving some excitement and lacking the necessary imagination to create i t without resorting to lawbreaking. Too many people who have never learned there is a greater reward in giving something for nothing than in getting something for nothing. Too many people clamoring for public recognition and lacking the intesti- nal fortitude to earn it the hard way.

We could go on and on but our old standards are square standards by today's standa.rds and we doubt if anyone really ca res.

Perhaps today's stream of something- for-nothing gimmicks is partly to blame for this blunting of the edge of individual responsibility. Whatever the cause, every individual should take a close look at his own habits and remember that he is a single human being first, and a member of the crowd second.

The moment anyone throws individual integrity and responsibility to the wind, he victimizes not only himself but his community as well.

The thread that connects self-control and no-control is thin indeed.

The uncommon m a n . . . "1 DO NOT CHOOSE to be a common man.

It is my right to be uncommon~if I can. I seek opportunity, not security. I do not wish to be a kept citizen, humbled and dulled by having the state look after me. I want to take the calculated risk, to dream and to build, to fail and to succeed. I refuse to barter incentive for a dole. I prefer the challenges of life to the guar-

onteed existance, the thril l of fulfi l lment to the stale calm of Utopia. I will not trade freedom for beneficience, nor dignity for a handout. I t is my heritage to think and act for myself, enjoy the benefit of my creations, and to face the world boldly and say, this I have done."

- - Anonymous.

$4,000 iN 1965

Hospital Auxiliary Very Active 6roup Mills Memorial Hospital Womens Auxil iary presented

the hospital with $4,000 worth of equipment during 1965. The statement was included in a report made at Wednesday evening's o n n u a I hospital meeting.

The report, read by this year's president Mrs. Ed Phillips in the absence of 1065 president Mrs. Don Steele, itemized the equip. men,t as a fracture and surgical table; bone saw and drill; micro. tome cryostat and knives; a micro- scope and miscellaneous articles for the nursery.

(In the past five years the Auxi. liary has donated $15,314.07 in equipment to the hospital and nurses' residence.)

Three bursaries were awarded in 1965: Miss Bea Spencer receded o n e for practical nursing; Miss Linda Norbirg for physiotherapy and Miss Bernadette Therrien for practical nursing.

In 1965 Auxiliary membership was 72, with 51 active members and 21 associates.

Through approximately 2,000 hours of volunteer work, the Auxi. liary raised $5,171.24. The main source of .income was the Thrift Shop with $2,470.04 raised during 1965.

The hospital shop and welcome

wagon provided invaluable servia. es, much appreciated by the patients.

During the year, the Auxiliary organized' and sponsored a young girls' organization "the Candy Stripers," which has ,proven a worthwhile undertaking. The girls have taken on duties as volunteer workers in the hospital.

An Ivadele Tupper Memorial Fund was set up. Plans are to con- struct a memorial fountain on the hospital grounds in the spring.

The annual Auxiliary ball, with "fantasy theme," was held in May and was a success both socially and financially. The sum of $1,- 074.97 was realized.

The fall bazaar in October was also a success.

Auxiliary representatives attended the annual meeting of the hospital, the Northwest Regional convention in Smithers in May, and the B.C. Hospital Association convention in Vancouver in October.

Patients trays were decorated for Christmas and a tree was set up on the grounds; six reference books were ordered to be present-

e d ' t o the nurses; a silver mug was given the "first born" in 1966; fresh flowers were placed at the nurses' station in the hospital every week and a "merry.go.round bridge" project realized the sum of $155.60.

"STREET FIGHT" Continued from Page 1

dividual's obligation to the community in which he lives."

Sg~. Maidens stated there are very few "incidents" at the Com. munity Centre where most week- e n d dances are held.

"In fact the police receive excellent eo.operation from the pea. pie responsible for the Centre dances and generally the dances are orderly and without trouble," he affirmed.

"It's mostly the roving treuble. makers that create the problems and we'll just have to get tougher with this element. It will be hard but we can do it and no doubt the police will be subjected to crtti. cism but the problem can't be swept under the rug."

Regular RCMP officers are sup- plemented at weekends with vol. unteer auxiliary policemen.

CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ALLIANCE GOSPEL CHAPEL Sparks Street at Streuma Avenue 5010 Agar Avenue, Terrace, B. Rev. V. Luchies VI 3-2621 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.--Good Friday Service 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship.

7:00 p.m.--Evening Serviee. 10:00 a.m.--.Sunday School U:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.--Afternoon Service. 9:15 a.m.--"Back To God

Hour" on CFTK.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

Pastor E. E. Littman Ph. VI 3.2915

3306 Griffith's Road SATURDAY

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

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Cur. Sparks St. and Perk Ave. 9:45 a.m.---Sunday School. 1:00 a.m.--Worship Service.

Wednesday 8:00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting.

Friday 7:30 p.m.--Young Peoples

A Cordial Welcome Awaits Rev. E. Thiessen, Pastor

4812 Graham Ave. Phone VI

MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH

3406 Eby Street Pastor Alvin Penner, Ph. Vl 3-5 1.1:00 a.m.---Geod Friday

EASTER SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.--Easter Program by

the Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service.

Pastor H. Madsen, B.A., B.D. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLI 4718 Loen Ave. Ph. VI 3-5882 1O:00 a.m.---Sunday S c h o o l .

"Your friendly family Church" 11:00 a.m.--Moroing Worship. 7:00 p.m.--Evangelist Service.

KNOX UNITED CHURCH All are Welcome Corner Lazalle Ave. & Munree St. Pastor Rev. D. RethJen 11:00 a.m.--C~od Friday Service. Phones: 9:30 a.m.---Sunday School. Office: Vl 3-2434, Home: Vl 3.53~

11:00 a.m.--~orning Worship Newcomers to the community are UPLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH

invited to share in the life (Southern Baptist) and work of the United 5013 Halliwell Ave. Church. SUNDAY

You are invited to drop this clil~- 9:45 a.m.---Sunday School. ping in the mail with your 11:00 a.m.--Moruing Service name and address to Knox United Church, Box 884, 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service Terrace, B.C. 8:00 p.m.--Wednesday - - Pray~

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Cur. Park Ave. end Sparks S t

10:00 a.m.---Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday - - Prayer

and Bible Study. A cordial invita~ion to All

Rev. H. J. Jest, Pastor 4665 Park Ave. Phone VI 3.5115

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

(Mormon) SERVICES

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

meeting and Bible study. James H. Rose, Pastor

Telephone VI 3-8885

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH Anglican Church of Canada

Phone Vl 3-5855 4720 Lazelle Avenue

10:15 a.m.--Matins and Parish Communion

10:15 a.m.---Sunday School 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH • (Regular)

Kelum at Soucle Ph. VI &.~129 Pastor --Lloyd Andersen B.Th.

10:30 . 1 2 : 0 0 - Family Service, Worship, Sermon, Classes.

7:30 p.m.--Evening Service. Wednesday, 7:00 .p.m. - - Canadian

Baptist Crusaders Club. Thursday, 8:00 p.m. - - Prayer

Meeting.

Why Not Attend Your Church This Sunday?

THURSDAY, AP]IJT. 7, 9- p.m. to 9 p.m. - - ' ~ e n ~ of Lfl)rary" .Book Sale at Super.Va]u. Paper or ~'d=ba~ed Ix)o]~ requited. Will 'be collected by ~honla~ Anne ~Ee~an (after 5 p.m.) ~t VI 3-,5016 or Anna Thornton at VI3.2328.

THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2 to 4 p.m. - - Dauk, hters of the Ntle .bake sale at the Terrace Coop Store.

SA ,TI~RDAY, APRIL 9, 8:30 P:M., Clarence ,Nichiel School, ~ e e n o ~quare ~ance Ctu~ under the direction of caller Dwain McCall. All square dancers welcome, ~ VI 3-2479.

SATURDAY, APRIL 23 - - 1 to 4 p.m. - - OORP l ~ e Sale, Elks HaU.

MONDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1966 - - The Salvation Red Shield campaign residential canvass.

NEW SHIPMENT! JUST ARRIVED!

Plastic Drapes FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE

from

$1.49 ,o $2.79

1966 TERRACE "Omineca" HERALD BRITISH CO,_UMu IA ._ Pc-~-z 71-, ~:

r ¢

m , ~j • o • .

FINE SELECTION OF ~ / ' 'i Easter Card# ~ ~LJ,/

I at "

TIME TO CLEAN UP, TOUCH UP YOUR CAR AND GET IN ON THE BARGAIN ,PRICES ON

QUALITY GOODYEAR TIRE3

OFF ell discontinued Haas

FREE INSTALLATION

WE TAKE TRADES

,'HIS PHOTOGRAPH, showing the new ferry Queen of Prince Rupert just before launch- ing in Victoria, is reprodLiced in color on the cover of the Spring 1966 issue of Beautiful British Columbia Magazine which features a story about "The Highway on the Sag" along the coast at British Columbia and Alaska. The story outlines vacation opportunities along the coast and on "loop tours" to the interior of the province.

Ion McKain Photo

M I C H I G A N A P P O I N T S

VANECO Now you can See and select from another great line, MICHIGAN, available exclusively at Vancouver Equip- Corporation Ltd., Z85 East First Ave., Vancouver. This latest franchise is good news for the' construction, mining and logging industries of British Columbia, as well as municipal and government agencies engaged in highway operations and public works. MICH,IGAN quality coupled with VANECO service means factory- trained mechanics and a complete range of parts for your new heavy-duty equipment. Come and see what's new at VANECO, including: The famous MICHIGAN POWER TRAIN Tractor

Shovel Model 175 II I A with GM Diesel from 44 to 395 honepo~er aark power - shift transmission

The MICHIGAN Tractor Dozers with C.~ or Cummins Diesels ranging from 162 to 635 horsepower aark power - shift tronsmisdons

The CLARK RANGER 660 Series Log 5kidden with automatic ground control GM or Ford Diesels from 73 to 122 horsepower aark power - shift transmissions

I/anoouver Equipment C o r p o r a t i o n , L i m i t e d

East Fimt Avenue Vancouver, B.C. 876-8821

EASTER BANK HOURS

Bank hours in Terrace for the Easter weekend i r e announced is follows:

Open 111ursday e Apr i l 7 from 4:30 until 6 p.m.; closed Good Friday and Saturday, Apri l 8 ned 9 and open E ide r Monday, Apri l 11.

Municipal, regional and provin. cial public libraries provide books and other services to most of the urban, suburban and rural population of Canada. Distribution agencies include .branches and depots, bookmobiles and other veh/cles, boats in Newfoundland and air. crMt in the Territories.

Derby's Equi#mnt RENTAL & SALES

Cement Mixers • Wheelbarrows Floor Sanders • Staple Guns

Lidders - Skill Saws, etc.

4546 Lozelle. P.O. Box 714 Terrace, B.C.

VI 3-5153 ett

GOODYEAR SAFETY ALL. WEATHERm3T nylon cord body and wire wrap-around Tufsyn rubber tread for greater mileage, safety and stability. (List price $20.10 to $29.95).

Now from $15.10

GOODYEAR ALL- WEATH ER ~ Best of the economy priced nylon tires with Goodyear "NO L I M I T " g u a r a n t • e. (List price $15.35 to $29.05).

• Now from $11.50

GOODYEAR CUSTOM NY- LON ~ Here's the 1965 "premium" tire for modern high speed driving. (List price $27.75 to $41.80).

Now from $20.81

Hem's a RED HOT SPE- CIAL on 8:55x14 Tubeless Whitowall Power Cushion Tires ~ These tires are slightly blemished but fully guaranteed. A first line quality tire. (.Regular. $43.75 each).

Now only e=cA $29'

P A I N T S AUTO TOUCH UP PAINT to match your car .............................. $1.79 each

FABRIC SPRAY: VINYL SPRAY m a full range of' colors; use on car upholstery or in the home ......................................... 2.98..each

CAR CLEANING AIDS UPHOLSTERY' CLEANER turtle, 10 oz. bott le., ....................... $1.50 each

WHITEWALL CLEANER - - . ............. $1:35 each

See our supply of Chamois, wash mitts, car wash brushes

Auto Radios ~ Speaker Kifs - - Antennas CUSTOM CAR HITCHES

The largest most complete line of auto accessories in this area

llalum, Tire Servioe Phone Yl 3-2811 Olpen Monday - Saturday 8:30 to 6 p.m.

Tell Advertiser8 you aaw it in ?'he r=rr.ce "Ommec=" Her.ld

Assessment Win. Harper, president of Thorn-

hill Rural Ratopayers Assbciation, stated this week that assessment

Figures For Brie values within the proposed boun. d~ries of Thornhill total $295,485 (land values), and $1,368,000 ,(im- provement values). '

Assessment values for t w o blocks in .the Sm.ithers Assessment District are still unavailable.

M TRUCKING Pine St., Thornhill

GENERAL HAULING WEEKLY GARBAGE

PICKUP (monthly rotes available)

PHONES Vl 3-6497 Vl 3-5096

(c40)

These totals will be incorporat- ed in a brief to be presented to Thornhill ratepayers at a meeting on April 6. A decision will be call. ed for on the form Of incorpora- tion desired by ratepayers.

It is hoped a large number of Thornhill rstepayers will attend tills me"~ting so that a decision of the majority, not the minority might be made.

IIgTlOngL EnGInEEREg Structures Co. Lid.

Manufacturers of

HERITAGE and EMBLEM , Component-Construction Homes

~, . +:: i :.;!:. :!. i i!!ii::ii!ii!~iii~ii!~!?:. ~'~::iii!~::::~:i::::i:.::i ::..:.: ~ ii,

This is the BRENTWORTH, JUST ONE of National 's selection of 2, 3 and 4-bedroom home designs. Each can be quickly assembled from precision pro-bui l t components . . . giving you Best Value for your

building dollar.

PHONE VI 3.2830 or

Write Box 2170, Terrace, B.C. (c39)

Roar home tonight with a case of Labatt's.

Labatt's is a special kind of lager, it's brewed from our brewmaster's cherished 1882 lager recipe - - a recipe that calls for rugged 6-row barley malt. That's why Labatt's has so much extra flavour and extra authority.

tabatt's - a* lion-heartel lager This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor

Concrol Bo~rd or.by the Government of Britlsh Columbia.

For ALL y ~ r pr int ing requi.rements, shop at the HERALD

+i + ........... +ii T R 11o s,o.o +HILL nEW PHONE VI

Page Four Wednesday, Apri l 6,

Fo, I pffrk$ P edg "THE GOD OF THE MACHINE". a ~ es by Isabel Paterson - - published by i

Caxton PrintersLtd., 'Help To Tb rnbille In "The God of the' Machine", 0 rs

Isabel Paterson refines and criti- cizes the various forms of political and economic structure from the pre.chrJstian era to the present day.

She points out the reasons why all collective or dictatorial soci. eties ultimately fail and why only capitalism or private enterprise can succeed.

She puts forward reasons why the USA grew from a wilderness into the most highly industrialized affluent nation in the world, in only one century.

Other topics covered in her book are .functions of government, eco. nomics in a free society, corpora. tions and status law, public owner- ship, credit and depressions.

Miss Pa.terson deals with com. plex problems in her book, "Irne God of the Machine," but she

i writes in a manner easily under- s tood by the average person.

The principals and .problems dealt with are primarily those of the USA but apply equally to Canada.

In an age when it becomes in- creasingly more difficult to know which political platforms are .the best policy for our country, Isabel Patersbn's book "The God of the Machine" offers a valuable insight into political t h e o r i e s It should enable one to make a" more knowl. edgeable choice of political par- ties and candidates as well as a better understanding of the is. sues involved.

thought for the week "Think Well of Your Job" pub-

lished in the G~I Technicians Guild News.

THINK WELL OF YOUR JOB

Wherever you're working, in office or shop,

And however far you may .be from the top,

And though you may think you're treading the rmll,

Don't ever belittle the job that you fill:

For however little your job .may appear,

, You're just as important as some little gear

That meshes with others in some big machine

That helps i t keep going - - though never is seen.

They could do without you - - we'll have to admit - -

But business keeps on when the big fellows quiU

And always remember, my lad, ff you can,

The job's more important - - Oh, y e s - than the man!

So ff it's your hope to stay off of the shelf,

Think more of your Job than you do of yourself.

Your job is important - - don1 think it is not - -

So try hard to give it the best that • you've goU

And don't ever think you're of Httle account - -

Remember, you're part of the total amount.

H .they didn't need you, you wouldn't be there - -

So, always, my lad, keep your chin in the air.

A seller of service, mechanic, or clerk - -

WELL OF YOUR C0~PANY, YOURSH~F

AND YOUR WORKI - - Anonymous

F, xpo will cost $283 million. It is being financed by Canada (50 per cent), Quebec (37.5 per cent) and Montreal .(12.5 per cent).

Fourteen people attended a meeting of the Thomhi Centennial Committee this week. Bruce Carruthers, Regionc Supervisor, Provincial Parks Branch was guest speaker.

He gave constructive criticism]namedj ,trustee to replace i on the proposed Thornhill park plans as weU as suggestions for re- Cruzelle. ducing construction and mainten- The financial statement show once costs. He stated the park a total of $4,453.23 ~.n donatio would be a valuable asset to the of cash and materials to date. community and felt mere support should be given to the project because it being primarily for sporting activities, most of the children in the area could enjoy tt.

Carruthers volunteered his sere. ices as advisor to the construction committe e, headed by J. F. Struthers.

President of the Ratepayers As. sociation, W. Harper reported the lease of the par k land would .be for 21 years with an annual rental fee of $10.

Two resignations were accepted by the committee. Mrs. B. H. Bris. tol accepted the nomination as secretary, taking over from Mrs. M. Stockton. Mrs. A. Swanson was

PARTY L I N E . . . Mrs. Charles Kofoed returned

this week from Nanaimo where she spent a month awaiting the birth of her 21st grandchild. A boy, Graham Barry, was born March 3, to her daughter ,tohnne and son-in.law Barry Watson.

On her return trip, Mrs. Kafoed visited her daughter Betty Jean, (~Mrs. Ken Touring), at Kelowna, and her daughters Adele, (~/Irs. Dave Johnson), and Dianne (~[rs. Ran Gowe), in Prince George.

Mr. Kofoed, who recently retir- ed from Columbia Cellulose, did not make the trip.

George and Lorrain Kofoed, moved from Thornhill this week to their new home, formerly thq J. Sawieki property, on Eby Street. We w~ah them success in their new home.

Mr W. Harper leaves this weekend for Sardis where he will pick up Raf-Van, an Arabian colt, the latest addition to the Harper Ara. bian Stables.

Two committees were left u organized because of lack of p( ple to fill the positions. A carom tee is still required for planniJ Centennial celebrations as well one to supervise gardening p] jects in the park. I t was emphas ed by the Centennial Committ that unless more support is reee~ ed from Thornhill residents, ma~ of the plans for the park and Cc tennial celebrations may have be cancelled.

Gregg'$ Lakelse Lokelse Luke Rood

Groceries, Gas, 011 etc.

open daily t i l l 11 p.m. over Easter Holidays

PHONE VI 3-6978

S T R U T I - I E R S W E L D I N G

Turn Left at Clark Road Just off Old Lakelse Lake Road

Phone VI 3.2491

I D B has helped to finance many growing businesses in

the acquisi t ion of land, buildings, machinery or equ ip :

ment. I t may be useful for you to discuss t he financial

needs of your business wi th us.

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK

27 BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA PRINCE GEORGE: 1320 Fifth Avenue -- Telephone 563-0641

! 966

Skeena Provincial NDP Sets Date At a meeting of the Skeena Fro.

~incial NDP Constituency Associa. ,ion in Ter~aee last weekend a notion was passed to set a dead- ine in which the NDP will choose L candidate for the forthcoming )rovincial election. Nominations L re now open and will stay open mtil June 7. The nonv/nating con. ,ention will take place July 9.

The Party organization will use L new system in selecting a eandi- [ate this time. Nominees will be eked to take part in candidates ,anels, in .various communities hroughout the constituency to cquaint .themselves with Party 1embers and the public in gen. ral. The Association's officers for

~e new year are ~s follows: President, Larry Sloat, Terrace;

st vice president, Ran Douglas, litimat; second vice president, Iruce Ferguson, Terrace; secre. Fy, Mrs. Hazel Downer, Kitimat; reasurer, Mrs. Gisela Stoat, Ter. ice; provincial council memhem, ick Toynbee, Terrace; alternate )until member, Milton Malmgren,

Terrace; trustees, Hans Brown, itimat, Buz Downer, Kitimat, Bill J enner, Terrace. A well attended banquet was

:ld later in the evening at the ~kelse Hotel banquet room.

TERRACE "Omineca"

Around the Town Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sloat and

family are leaving Friday for Van- ¢ouver. They ~ spend Easter with Mrs. Sloat's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sloat will also attend the New Democratic Pa~y Convention in New Westminster April 15, 18 and 17.

Reeve Bert Goulet, upon invita- tion of the Civil DeranGe organiz. arian, is at present in Arnprior, Ontario attending a school of in. struction in civil defenee.

.Floyd Frank ~s in Vancouver attending the quarterly board meeting of the B.C. Co-operative Wholesale Society.

John Pousette, Municipal admin. tstrator, is in Victoria this week on business in connection with municipal affairs.

MI'. and Mrs. Dave Tumilson have returned from a five-month

• , , ~ N k ~ " , ~ t i ~ ' ~ i , ' Musical groups from eight ehur. , , ~ ' ~ P ~ .... " r - ' w M l ~ ches will participate in this pres. ~-,~...., • . . - ,~/ , ~ entat~on of traditional Easter

Don't-gb~ A ~ music. USE... ~ Terrace J~r Ca ets

T~ adl , ~ To Have Free Flight ~ . ~ L L | $ HUC~d'I~' ~ An RCAF Dakota will visit Ter. ~ ~ ' ~ t ~ race airport this weekend to take

. ' Terrace Air Cadets for a "famiLi.j arization ride."

No Job Too Big ! No Job Too Small !

YOUR "A" CLASS CONTRACTOR

Qualified Residential, Commercial & High Voltage

Electrical Contracting

trip that took them as far as Arizona. During their vacation they also v~sited relatives and friends in Vancouver, Oregon, Catifornia and Calgary. They spent Monday, April 4 opening Christ. ma's cards and presents.

Easter TV Program By Church Choirs

Churches of Terrace will •present a one-hour program of Easter music over station Clr/~,TV on Good Friday from 7 to 8 p,m.

The Dakota has visited almost every Air Cadet Squadron in B.C. except Terrace.

The aircraft will arrive Friday evening, and the ri~e will com. mence at 9:00 a,m. Saturday. Some forty cadets and officers will be guests of the ECAF for about one hour. They will all have a tour of the cockpit, possibly taking the controls for a short while just to show them how easy it is.

Commanding Officer F, eva n Van Herd ~vas pleased with 'cadets en.j thusiastic response at news of the familiarization ride, and expects a large turn-out

Ellis Hughes Electric Ltd.

N. Kelum Ph Vl 3-5249

BRITISH COLUMBIA

Lions Ladies Sponsor Mother's ay Project D

The regular monthly meeting of Terrace Lions Ladies was ~eld Tuesday evening, March 29 in Lakelse Hotel sample room with eight members present.

Mrs. L. Sears, chairman of the Easter Seal campaign, gave a report on the annual meeting of the

B.C. Society for Crippled Children which she attended in Vancouver earlier in March.

The members are busy making carnations for a Mother's Day tag day to be .held on .May 7. The proceeds from the sale of flowers will go toward community pro- jeeta.

Of interest to the members was a demonstration on make-up and cosmetics by Avon representative, Mrs. J. Wideman.

Net expenditures of provincial governments on education i~reas. ed sharply from $1,049 million in 1963 to $1,191 million in 1064, but education share of total provin. cial expenditures fell slightly from 31.2 per cent to 30.9 per cent in 1964. Expenditures of local governments on education also rose during the same period from $771 million to ,$865 million and educa. tion's share of total local taxa~on rose from 45.0 per cent to 47.1 per cent.

Five immmm

Chartered Accountants

Resident Partner, ALAN M. McALPINE, C.A. Phone VI :3-5483

PRINCE RUPERT TERRACE S25 Fourth Ave. East 4544 Lazelle Ave. Tel: 624-3975 Tel: VI 3-5675

9 ~ O" • •

TO THE DEDICATION OF THE TERRACE

CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, ON

Wednesday, April 13, 1966 AT 8:00 P.M.

CORNER OF

SPARKS STREET AND STRAUME AVENUE

A HEARTY W E L C O M E TO ALL

e3'i

/ presentfng

For a Chanl of Pace... I Oriental

CARLING PILSENER EER

%

The exci t ing f lavor o f the Or ien t is just

a d inner away at our Chinese restaurant .

BOTH CANADIAN O CHINESE FOODS

eesrAue #r 4642 Lazelle Ave. Terrace, D.C. Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 am.

Sunday, I0 a.m. to 10 p.m. FULL FACILITIES

Take.out Orders, phone Vi 3~;629 This mdverlJumemt is not published or displayed by the Uquor Control Board or by tho Government of British Columbia. e.loa27.4

Six TERRACE "Omineca" HERALD, .TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA Wedne.~lav. Aorl l 6. l q

SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 7 G 9

GRADE "A"

- . 10 to 16 LBS.

R E A D Y TO SERVE

EASTER

SHANK

PORTION

EMPIRE

SLICED BAC

C

BUTTER BURNS 1 lb. package ..................................................................

FOILWRAP STUART HOUSE 1 8 " . .................................................................................

NESCAFE

0 O Z o .......................................... . . . . . o . . . o . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . .

SCOTTOWELS 2 P, QLL

61¢

5 7 ¢

$ 1 . 3 9

CRANBERRY SAUCE OCEAN SPRAY 2 4 7 ¢ 15 oz ..................................................................... for

DOG FOOD

,,~,~ ................................................................................ 39¢ SCOTTISSUE

4 ,RDLL 39¢ PACK ................................................................................

STEWED TOMATOES

.,.,~T~ 2 69¢ 28 oz ..................................................................... for

,,~T~ c.o,~ 10 98¢ 15 oz ................................................................. for

BLOSSOM COOKIES

PAULIN'S , 3for 79¢ • . . . . o °....°****.**°.°o**°.,o.**...o. . . . . . . * * * * * * ° . . . * * , . . ° . o

EGGS s

~ ' ° ~ ^ " 59¢ LARGE .................................................................... Doz.

INSTANT CHOCOLATE NESTLE'S $ 1 0 5 2 Ib ............................................................................. •

Green Onions, Radishes MIX OR MATCH - - 3 BUNCHES FOR ........................................................

California Tomatoes

LB.........................,

C

Cello Carrots

LB. BAG ............ 2 9 c

NOTICE THE BAKING DEMONSTRATION

WHICH WAS ANNOUNCED IN THE CO-OPERATOR AND WA~ SCHEDULED FOR APRIL 15 AMD 16 IS POSTIPOHED UNTIL SEPT.

TERRA~__ 1966 "Omineca" HEIUtln+ ~ i ~ BRITISH C_n~_UMBIA

, Terrace and District Credit Union

FRED PRYSTAY

JOHN HAALAND

F O 0 # D E R $ a union boill on trust. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . • • •

.+++~ ++j+++++++++~+_~!?++:+.•+++ +~+,+ + + + , + + + " s i

i+ ++++++++ nero' ~++ +~+ >+•++ ++,• • ++

J ,

MRS. EMMA CAMPBELL

~'~r~ ~i~:~ ̧ ~ ~ ,

+ + + .

STUART CAMPBELL

J. M. NORMANDEAU

++'L+2 +' + +, .++74+i~! • + + + < + ++~Q

JOE RDLFSEN

MRS. MABEL PEDUZZI

MR. G..TURNER (deceased)

RALPH PEARSON (deceased)

In September, 1945, a g r o u p

of 17 people - - each possessed of

a private dredm of progress for the

community of Terrace, pooled their

resources and founded the Terrace

& District Credit Union.

tion

Total assets after the

w e r e $35.00.

forma= '

• • •

N-.OW . / +

After 21 years of contlnued

hard work and unqualified mem-

bership support, total assets have

almost passed the $1 million mark,

with the following member benefits:

MRS. PRYSTAY

• j

VlC PEDUZZI

MRS. F. TURNER (deceased) CHARLES KOFOED

MRS. AGNES KOFOED MISS PEARSON (deceased)

CREDIT U N I O N - - -

I. PERSONAL SAVINGS 2, PERSONAL LOANS

3, ENDOWMENT SAVINGS PLAN (15 YEAR) 4. PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNTS

(Pays quarterly dividend) 5..GUARANTEED TERM DEPOSITS

(Maximum return 6% in 5 years) 6. CHEQUE CASHING

?. SAVINGS & LOAN PROTECTION INSURANCE 8. SHARE DIVIDENDS PAID YEARLY 9. YEARLY INTEREST REBATES

10. COUNSELLING 11. FRIENDLY SERVICE 12. CONVENIENT HOURS

i

+ s •

Photos unavailable: MRS. L. ROLFSEN MRS. ANNA t~'I'I'HEWS (deceased)

BUILT ON TRUST"

ht TERRACE "Omlneca" , HERALD, TERi~CE, BRITISH C~_UMBIA

Call 843.5752

SUPERIOR BUILDING MAINTENANCE LTD.

FoR A COMPLETE JANITOR SERVICE WINDOWS - - FLOORS - - WAt/,S

CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY

RESIDENTIAL • • COMMERCIAL

4740 STRAUM~ AVE. el:[

" i i ' i i " ° u ° " " L" s ney's "THE RECREATION CENTRE OF TERRACE"

"EASTER SEAL" TOURNAMENT APRIL 8

OPEN BOWLING DALLY FROM 1 P.M. BOWL FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE

4807 Lazelle Avenue Phone Vl 3-5911

N O T I C E Skeena West Electoral District

Restrictions Road The ,ndersigned, being a person authorized ,by the Minister

of Highways, in writing, to exercise the powers vested in ~ e said Minister in Part II of the "Highway Act" (1960 Statutes) and .being of the opinion that (certain High,rays) within Skeena West Elec- toral District are liable to damage through traffic thereon, hereby makes the following Regulation, pursuant to Section 27 of said "Highway Act," effective from:

12:01 A.M. MONDAY, APRIL 4th, 1960 and until f u ~ e r notice: No person shall operate any vehicle having a single axle in excess of 75% of 18,050 pounds or a tandem axle in excess of 75% of 32,000 pounds by regulations made pursuant to Section 199 o~ the "Motor Vehicle Act" (1960 Statutes) on the following Highways:

No. 16 Northern Trees-Provincial Highway--Pacific to Tyes No. 362-R Terrace Arterial Highway

All existing overload and block load permits will be in~alid during this restrictive period. New permits will not be issued during this period.

3. P. O'TOOLE, District Superintendent.

Dated: April 1st, 1966, Terrace, B.C. (c37)

WednescL~_y, April 6,

Terrace Credit Union Holds Annual Heeling The soundness of, and value J m,

to'members was shown st the 21st Annual Meeting of the Ter- ] C~ race end District Credit Union held Tuesday, March 29 in the direcl banquet room of Gim's Restau-

Terrace Tennis Club Holds Annual Meet

The first armual meeting of the Terrace Community Tennis Club was held March 31, in the Terrace Community Centre.

The Tennis Club was formed with the purpose of organizing a tennis court and teaching program for junior players. A coach has been approached for the summer season, and winter training has been in progress since early 1966, with enthusiastic participation of junior and adult .players.

Enclosure of the existing tennis court will start Good Friday, April 8. All persons interested in lending a helping hand are asked to contact Father" Mohan at ~I3: 2313, who is in charge of this work party.

Work to be done includes; in- stalling of posts, putting up fenc- es, stapling wire etc. M~terials have been donated by three Ter- race mills and several hardware businesses.

Official opening of the courts is planned for /Jay 8, at which time a closed junior tournament will be held. Trophies for this event have been donated by Sheridan's Sport Shop and Terrace Sporting Goods.'It is hoped this tournament will encourage junior players to continue playing with all the en- thusiasm they have shown so far.

The Terrace Ten~s Club has been invited by the l~timat Club to enter their tournament on June 29. The Club also hopes to send one of the junior members to Van. couver in August to represent them in a tournament there.

Membership fees were agreed upon as follow~:

Adults, $10; students $5; 12 and under $3; man and wife $15; family (with children under 10) $20.

New slate of officers elected for the 1966.'67 season are:

President, Dr. Marcelle Chins- son; immediate .past president, Mrs. M. Little; v~ce president, Rev. i Father Mohan; secretary, Mrs. El- len van Halderen; treasurer Dick Cotton; directors, Miss Judy Dew, Dave Oleksewich and Mrs. Audrey van Halderen.

DAy SPECIALS BETTY and GAlL DEMMITT announce the

opening of "B & G GROCERY" (South Kalum St.) Thursday, April 7th

29¢ 45¢

2 for $1.25

2 for 57¢

PURITAN--. 15 oz.

Beef Stew 2for 7 5 e

RITZ CRACKERS Pkg ...........................................

GRAND OPENING Wednesday, April 13 Free Coftee & Cake

GROCERY VI 3-6180

GI~CE CHERRIES 8 0 Z .........................................

KEY TABS

CRAN'BERRY SAUCE

B&G

ant. Preceded by an enjoyable meal, the meeting was attended by 91 members and 25 visitors. Among the latter were delegates from the Kitimat and District Credit Union, end Mr. Frederick Graham of Frederick Graham & Co. Chartered Accountants, Vancouver, who was guest speaker of the evening. Prior to his talk, the Credit

Union operation for 1965 was pre. sented showing a net gain in mere. bership over 1964 of 291, and an increase of over $205,000.00 in savings. This increase r~sulted in a surplus of $22,539.00 distribut. ed back to members as follows: 3½ per cent share dividend, 10 per cent interest rebate, and some ,$3,000.00 retained in reserves.

Members learned that as of Jan- uary lat, 1966 there would also be paid a divi(lend of two per cent on personal chequing accounts. In order to further stimulate growth a guaranteed term deposit program is now offered, Units of $100 may b c inv~e,~i for terms of one, three and five years at a guarantced l yield trf 4½ per cent, 5~A per cent,

and six per cent respectively. This money is not insured as in the case of share ~vings.

It was pointed out in the directors report that while members participate in the greater returns g~ven on share capital and lowered interest costs, the community as a whole benefits as these savings re- main in the area and free more spending dollars to the local busi. nesses.

Tribute was Paid to the 17 founding members of the organization which started in 1945 with assets of $35.00. These now total $990,000.00. A plaque containing

CENTENNIAL MEMO Three small islands in Victoria

harbor were named for officials of the Hudson's Bay Company in

i E n g l a n d - Pelly, Colville and Berens.

photpgraphs of these early me hers is being made and will hung in the office of the Cr~ Union.

Elected to the board of direct( were: G. Holliday, president

Vandergulik, vice president, ;M M. Lorimer, secretary; Gregg, 3. Willemsen, and MrSNiC. - sen, who with L. Gair, R. C. Hai~ and R. Toynbee comprise the f ~ board.

Elected to the credit committ were: E. R. North, N. Skalicky," Arbour and G. Watmough. S. Schulte is the chairman of tt • committee.

MUNSON DRUGS

PHONES: VI 3-6666 VI 3-6661

Lazelle Ave. Terrace, B.C,

HONDA PRICES START" AT LESS THAN $300.00

I I DIS.'[RIBUTEC)~ IN B.C. AND ALBER'I'~. B.~. ,

! l [ FRED DEELEY L T D , aS4 W. St~V~m~; VAHCOtCm~ J

See the HONDAS or:

KARL'S TRADING PO$', r

1966

lers to the D I T O R

~errace "Omineca" Herald Pleased to hear that the Indus-

rial Relations Board refused the krena Association the right to hake deductions from payroll

Of course 'we must realize that , any organization there are al- ays those individuals who pro- )se ultra.terrific schemes to take oney from our pockets, and this le is as ridiculous and narrow i inded as they come. Naturally l Ley're not completely to blame I it 's always quite easy to sway a ~up of people ~n favor of these hemes. Anyway the working man today, is enough payroll deductions and ere such a scheme to go ahead, would be only justified for the

nployee to .tell the employer to to hell, but of course what em-

oyer would be ignorant enough accept this idea in the first

lace, as it would reflect on his lsiness and could hurt him fin.

The Arena Project is a worth. bile cause, but .to have the re. ,ect of a town it mustn't come

with such hairy schemes. Roland J. Chenard

a r n e y Potts Will 'isit Loggers 'spiel

I Barney PeLts, well known radio nd television personality from ancouver will head the entertain. ent program at the eleventh an-

ual Loggers' Bonspiel ,banquet a n d social Saturday evening, April 9.

The event will be held in the Community Centre . .Tickets are available at Miller's Men's Wear, Mac's Barber Shop or the curling rink.

l.~dies Curling Club Busy Closing Season

An executive meeting of the Ladies Curlir~g Club was held at the home of vice president Mrs. Frank Slddmore on Monday evening to make "close of .the season" plans.

The last meeting of the season will take the form of a pot luck supper. This will ,be followed by a general meeting and social to which guests will be invited. The event will be held in the Elks Hall on Saturday, April 16 at 6:30 p.m.

Final arrangemen, ts were made for convening the Men's Loggers' Bonspiel buffet supper to be held in the fCommunfly Centre on Sat- urday, April 9.

Tickets for the event are available at the Curling rink.

LAFF-LINE Diplomacy is the art of saying,

"Nice doggiel" until you have the opportunity to pick up a rock.

Ha lum ELECTBIC

"k/V~,jor ,AT~pliance Sales & Service

1t¢ Electrical Contractor

• k Residential

• k Commerelal

Comer of Kslum end Park

Phone VI 8-2752

Motor Winding sit

TERRACE "Omlneca" HERAL

NDP Youth Group Formed In Terrace

Last weekend a group of Terrace young ,people, .mostly in their teens, formed a young peoples branch of the New Democratic Youth 0f British Columbia. The association, which will be known as the Terrace and District New Democratic Youth Club, is believ- ed to be first ever organized by any political party in northern British Columbia.

At a banquet held Saturday evening in the Lakelse Hotel Banquet Room, inaugural ceremony was performed by Colin Gabelman of Vancouver, president of the New Democratic Youth of B.C. The group has some 18 members at the present time.

NDP Membe.rs, Honor Sawzcki's .

Presen~tions were made to Mr. and Mrs. 3ohn Sawicki fol.lowing a business meeting of the New Democratic party on Saturday eve. ning.

Mr. Sawicki was presented with sealskin slippers and Mrs. Saw- icki was given a corsage and broach and earring set.

Mr. and Mrs. Sawicki .have been a hard working couple with the NDP organization in Terrace. They have left Terrace to' spend their retiring years in southern B.C., but will vacation for a time before settling down.

Frank Howard MP for Skeena made the presenta.t~ons.

BRITISH COLUMBIA , Page.

£ A S T E R T I M £ !

Place your orders early/

Yl 3-5920

THE BRITISH COLUMBIA MEDICAL PLAN Gives HELP WHERE HELP 18 NEEDED~

NOW, NE'W L0 W RATES for New and Present Subscribers who had taxable

income of $1,000 or less or no taxable income in 1965

APPLY NOW...BEFORE MAY ' FOR BENEFITS FROM JUNE

Basic rate for -

A. SUBSCRIBER WITH TAXABLE INCOME OVER $1,000 IN 1965 i '

MONTHLY QUARTERLY PER HALF YEAR PER YEAR ONE PERSON $ 5.00 $15.00 $30.00 $ 60.00 FAMILY OF TWO 10.00 30.00 60.00 120.00 FAMILY OF THREE OR MORE 12.50 37.50 75.00 150,00

L i

B. SUBSCRIBER WITH TAXABLE INCOME OF $1 TO $1,000 IN 1965

MONTHLY QUARTERLY PER HALF YEAR PER YEAR ONE PERSON $2.50 $ 7.50 $15.00 $30.00 FAMILY OF TWO 5.00 |5.00 30.00 60.00 FAMILY OF THREE OR MORE 6.25 18.75 37.50 75.00

C. SUBSCRIBER WITH NO TAXABLE INCOME IN 1965

MONTHLY QUARTERLY PER HALF YEAR PER YEAR ONE PERSON $ .50 $1.50 $3.00 $ 6.00 YAM ILY OF Two' 1.00 3.00 6.00 12.00 FAMILY.OF THREE OR MORE 1.25 3.75 7.50 15.00

Now, every resident and family in British Columbia. regardless of age, health or income, can obtain comprehensive prepaid medical coverage.

D O N ' T D E L A Y . . . A P P L Y NOW FOR B E N E F I T S FROM J U N E 1 - - M A I L THIS A P P L I C A T I O N REQUEST C O U P O N T O D A Y !

4 c u t a long dotted l i neP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - "

BRITISH COLUMBIA MEDICAL PLAN, P.O. BOX 1600, VICTORIA, B.C,

* Send me an application form and further information on THE PLAN.

* To be eligible for coverage'under the British Columbia Medical Plan, I understand that I must be a resident of British Columbia. : ~ ~ : , . ~ ,

, To qualify for a Premium Subsidy: I understand that ! must have been a resident of British Columbia for the twelve previous months and have annual income within defined levels. ~ .....

PilAm lStiNg

I I I I I111 I I I I I I1 1 I I I I11 I I I I I I I I I I I I'111

N ~ t r Strut or Box NJmbtr or ~ r d Ro~#

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l , ~ City or T o 1

B R I T I S H C O L U M B I A M E D I C A L

i ~ • ,

PLAN' .

'1410 GOVERNMENT STREET, VICTORIA, B.C. Initiated by the Commmest of British Columbia Approved by the Doctors of British Columbia

' i

The Honourable W. A. C. Bennett, LL.D., Premier of British Columbia The Honourable Wesley D; Black, Provincial Secretary

$6.2B,

e I0

Classified DEADLINE: Tuesday 5 P.M. RATE: 5c Per word, minimum

25 w~rds.

TERMS: Cmh in a~vance. No telephone ads accepted.

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED RATES ON REQUEST.

• REAL ESTATE

WANT TO buy farmland in the Terrace area. Please write to Robert Harding, Box 837, Ket- chikan, Alaska. p39

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home, centrally located with basement. 6½ per cent on mortgage. Low down payment. Owners leaving town. For more information Ph. VI 3-5340. p37

IN KITIMAT, four bedroom house, tiled fireplace; large landscaped lot. Phone V~ 3-6050, Terrace.

c37

ONE LOT on Eby Street in north area of Terrace. Lot No. 20 NE¼ of DL 982 range 5 coast district plan 4784, for further particulars write Richard Wood, Box 2343 Smithers, or phone 847- 9973. p38

THREE ROOM house on two lots, sewer and water. Price $6,000. View at 4633 Soucie Ave. or Ph. 843-2038. p38

• WANTED

FREE dirt-fill for garden ditch. Please call VI 3-5948. p38

• HELP W A N T E D ~ M o I e

• HELP WANTED

SALES CAREER. This is a per- manent position and offers one of the highest annual incomes in any-field. We are in a well. kno~vn organization specializing in the savings and investment field. Previous investment or sales experience not necessary as complete training with continued assistance provided. Gen- erous advances and commissions. Managerial ability recognized by early advancement. Write

Mrs. Collins, Box 428 Kitimat. ctf

• MISCELLANEOUS

TERRACE "Omineca" HERALD¢ TERRACEf BRITISH COLUMBIA

• FOR RENT " , ,CARS, TRUCKS, TRA!LEU

SPACE for rent in 1963 STUDF~BAKER, low mileage, Thornhill district, water and V-8 auto trans., new tires, $1,900 sewdr supplied. Phone VI 3.2751 Phone VI 3.2656. 1)37

p37 VOI2ELSW~GE~N 1965 d e 1 u x e

, FOR A QUIET and comfortabh model, low mileage, $1,795. Very sleep try the Hillside Lodge, good condition. Phone VI3-630~. 4450 Little Ave. two blocks north c37 of Government Building Non drinkers only. e37 WE WILL take anything of value,

as part or down payment, on a ROOM A N D .BOARD available a car or truck. Phone VI 3-2801.

March 28, centrally located. Ph

FOR PIANO TUNING CONTACT Robert Spears, Phone

VI 3-6585. eft

SUBURBAN BUILDING Products Ltd. S.S. No. 1, 1112 Sanderson Rd., (rear Startime Drive in) Pr. George, B.C. Buy and build the outstanding "Suburban" only $3,700.00 (reduced b~. $80.). Win a trip to the Caribbean!l! For free catalogue and wholesale .price list write or .phone 564- 5168. ctf

ROOF LEAKING? Needing repairs? Do it yourself with "Zone" a pro- duct of Southwestern Petrole- ums. Sold in 150 countries guaranteed for eight years. Phone your Zone representative E. L. Polding at VI 3-6833 or VI 3-5518 after 6 p.m. c t t

MOBILE HOME MOVING. Local and long distance hauling. Phone Fagan, VI 3.6463. ctf

VI 3-5340. 1)37 elf

ROOM IN private home for man. 1964 DODGE sedan.' Phone Tar- Phone VI 3.6879. stf

COMPLETELY furnished bed sit- ring room also one room available. Osborne Guest House, Ph. VI 3-2171. ctf

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

GATEWAY COURT - - One & two bedroom furnished suites. Rea- sonable summer and winter MONTHLY rates. Ph. VI3.5405

KEYSTONE COURT APARTMENTS

Terrace

Featuring 66 Modern Suites and

Heated Covered Swimming Pool

Phone: Vl 3-5224 after 6:00 p.m. between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

VI 3.6381 cff

ONE-BEDROOM s e m i - furnished suites with hot and cold water,

race and District Credit Union at VI 3-5701. cK

MODEL RF200A I n t e rnstional logging truck. Equipped with

~ril 6, I

9,000 lb. front axle, power steer. ing, air brakes, 1000/20 tires 38,000 lb. tandem rear e~x]e', RD501 engine, sub. frame and bunks, and self loading trailer. Full price $7,800.00. Can be financed. Phone VI3.56~4 days, VI3.5691 evenings for further information, c37

• FOR SALE

RABBIT ,MANUI~ $1 for 2~ bag. Phone VI3.2304.

WELL COM, POSTED poultry n ure. Ph. V13.2603, Kalum Farms.

ONE SA~ about 800 Ibs. 30' x x 36' $150.00. One tarpal about 20 f,t square $25.00. Cameron, General Deliver, Rupert.

VERY REASONABLE and in good order, candy, cigarett( coffee vending machines. tact the manager at Te Coin-O-Marie.

FOR LAPIDARY jeweller3, VI 3-5679.

For prompt efficient service NORTHERN RUBBER STAM~

Will pick up and deliver. Con tact Tess Brousseau. Phon( VI3-6879, or leave a t - the "Herald" office downstairs.

1960 INTERNATIONAL 11200 cab MARSHALL 'WELLS and chassis. Has newly installed Used Singer sewing machine 23,000 lb. eaton 2 spd. axle, 193 cabinet $1.2.95. in w.b. 5 spd. H~D. transmis. Motorola 21 inch TV $29.95. seen, 1000/20 tires, power steer- G a s range complete 24 inch Mar: ing, 12 cu. ft. air compressor, range, oven window, automa RD450 motor. Requires only clock, approved governor, t~ $1200.00 down payment and bal- propane tanks, $149.95. ance can be financed. See J. & Preway 40 inch electric ran M Truck & Equipment Ltd. to $39.95. see this truck or obtain further Bargain lawn mower Tece delu information, c37 with Briggs and Stratton mob

8 FT. X 47 FT. house trailer. View New price $137.50, NOW $59.1 at No. 32, North Kalum Trailer Used fridge $40.00. Court. p37 Used 26 inch boys bike $19.95. S

i this one. 1964 DODGE ~ - t o n and 1964 Safe-

way camper. Trade accepted. Sold as unit or separately. Ph. 23454, Kitimat or see at 42 Wedcene. c37

OUR BIG APRIL SALE AUCTION THURSDAY 7:30

MACHINERY SALESMAN. Active and preferably experienced. Ap- ply at Little Equipment or phone VI 3-2324. c37

BUY AND BUILD the outstandin 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. o 1, Sanderson Road, Prince George, B.C., or phone LOgan 4-6300. cff

Wightman and Smith COURTEOUS, QUICK SERVICE ON ALL TYPES

OF INSURANCE

L I S T I N G S Two Bedrooms, One Acre. Near Vocational ,Seho@l - - $10,000.

Five Acres, $5,000. - - One Acre, $2,000.

Business Lot, $7,500. - - 10 Acres, $6,000.

• PHONES:VI 3-6361 - V l 3 - S Z l l - VI 3-2826 •

treno's f rner... Contact us for your

INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE NEEDS

SPECIALS THIS WEEK:

TWO BEDROOM home on large lot near High School; stove a n d frig. included. Full price $8,500 with $2,500 down.

DAVIS STREET - - three 'bedroom full ~basement home with fireplace. Try your down payment.

TWO BEDROOM home in ThornhiU area, 80 x 200 ft. lot. Full price $8,000 with $2,000 down.

THREE BEDROOM split level home on large corner lot. Try your down payment.

WE STILL HAVE ,homes left with low down payments. Come in and see us.

N. H. A. approved lots close to High School

LOTS ON M bench including a few vi~v lots.

160 ACRES IN Nass Valley; road runs right through, also c~eek, near Nass camp.

Armstrong Agencies (Terrace) Ltd. Day Phones. ........... VI 3-6722. or VI 3-5582 Evening Phones .... VI .~-5668 or VI 3-2819

"Businessman: Are you worried aleut whether I can meet my note next month?

Banker: Yes, I am. Businessman: Good, that's what I pay you 6 per cent for."

propane heat. Suitable for small 1965 International panel, sea ts 6 families. 4456 Lakelse Ave, Tar- persons, save $1,000 race. Call VI3.2438. cff: 1068 GMC pickup, 4 speed, 8 ft.

box, heavy duty all around, OSBORNE'S GUEST HOUSE J save $800

Comfortable rooms in quiet; re- [ 1964 GMC 4 wheel drive pickup sidential area. 2812 Hall St., VI I 1964 GMC pickup 3-2171. eft i 1963 GMC pickup beautiful condi-

tion 1983 Falcon Country Squiro~ sta- Rentals tion wagon 1963 Char. pickup 1963 Envoy station wagon

Garden tillers - - cement mixer 1963 Ford Galaxie, 500 sedan 1962 VW deluxe, radio, April spa-

- power saws - - pumps - - vial at ~95.00 50 '57, '58, '59, '60 models.

lighting p l a n t s - garden trae. Chevs, Pontiacs, Fords, new lie-

tar and harrows - - hand tools.

REYNOLDS ELECTRIC 2903 South Kalum M Terrace

ctf

TRAVEL TRAILER now at wintez rates from Hoeft's Rentals, 480- 3rd Avenue, Prince George, B.C.

p36

• PERSONAL

Check Dandruff, excessive falling hair, itchy or scaly scalp, with Lanex, a Lanolin scalp treat- ment. Only $2.25 jar. Satisfaction or money back, at Terrace Drugs.

"FUTURO HERNIA-AID" gives bal. anced support to single or double rupture. Greater comfort in bending, stooping, lifting or sit, fitting required. Return to com- feting required. Return to comfortable living with "Future Hernia.Aid." Only $8.95 at Ter- race Drugs.

• HELP WANTED--Female

FEMALE CLERK required, experience an asset but not essential Apply the accountant, Bank of Montreal, or Phone VI3.2295.

c37

~MMEDIATE opportunity for em- ployment in doctor's office for experienced bookkeeper- typist. Please reply in own hand writing with referehces to Adverti- ser, Box 333, Terrace Herald. ctf

ence and good running con. dition for $200 to $800.

See or phone collect Herb, Bush, Arnie at ---, REUM MOTORS LTD.

"Your GM Dealer" Terrace, B.C.

$$$ S A V E $$$ A L L P A R T S

for most c a r s . . , most parts for A L L C A R S

NEW HEAVY DUTY MUFFLERS--~9.g$

(installed free)

THORNHILL AUTO WRECKERS

Crescent Dr. on Highway 16 E. PHONE VI 3.5508

Great many new househol/~ i t e n ~ Bunk beds, new mattres~i~ as, musical instruments, sewin~ needs, boys bicycle and tape re corder. Plus many other items Sears Auction 3504 North Kalun or Phone VI 3-2414. e37

18,000 FT. of mixed lumber, ship- lap, channel siding and 2 x 4's;; I price $750. Phone VI3-6879. s t f

DECOMFOSED poultry manure fez sale; ,$3 a yard or $9 a load, delivered. SamsomoPoultry Farm, Phone VI 3-2709. c38

GIRL WANTED for Saturdays only. Good pay depending on experience and ability. Enquire Skeena Adjusters Ltd., 4742 Lakelse VI 3.2255. ctf

IF SEI,ECTEO TO BE an Avon Representative

You can expect earnings of $2.00 or more per hour, Write Adver- t iser .Box 306, c/o Terrace Her- ald, Drawer 1177, Terrace.

• MACHINERY

REPOSSESSIONS FOR SALE 1960 Allis Chalmers crawlers both

complete with dozer and winch. 1956 TD 14 front end loader c/w bucket. 1956 Mack B 4215 wRh willock .box and hoist. For mare information Phone VI3- 6310, Evenings VI3.6153. c37

B.V 100 SKAGIT yarder with 165 Cummins deisel complete with Gearmatic; new sleigh, completely rigged ready •to go; terms arranged. Phone VI 3- 2234. c t f

• W A N T E D TO BUY

CASH FOR SCRAP copper, brass, lead, aluminum, radiators; we salvage your waste. O.K. Used Goods, Terrace, B.C. Phone VI 3.5616. p38

TWO OR THREE •bedroom home. Using 1964 Fairlane 500 as part or f u l l down payment. Phone I VI 3-6396. eft

LOT IN TOWN on sewer and water. Cash offer. Phone VI3. 2590. p37

SALVAGE

THE FOM,OWING vehicles are of- • MORTGAGES fared for immediate sale to the highest bidder. 1964 Triumph T~ 4 - - Skeena Auto metal, Tar- race. 1964 Comet sedan ~ Bob Parker Ltd., Kitimat. 1962 Ford 500 Super 'Sport Hardtop Coupe - - Reum Motors, Terrace. Writ-

t e n bids should be submitted to Skeena Adjusters Ltd.," 4742 Lakelse Avenue, Box 59, Ter- race, B.C. or by phoning VI 3- 22~. e37

,D WORK W A N T E D

EXPI~,RIENCED finish carpenter requires work. Phone VI3£090.

p38

RELIABLE GIRL available foz babysitting after school and on Friday or Saturday evenings, ph. Gudrun, VI 3.5634. c37

WII.~ TA.KE care of children in own home Monday to Saturday; reasonable rates, live close to hospital. Phone VI 3-2667. c371

• PET CORNER i

ONE WEL~H mare or will tra( for quiet Shetland gelding su able for a very youn~ chil Write Box 878, Smithers, B.C.

MORTGAGE MONEY for new c struction AVAILABLE, Wrlt~ Suburban Building Products S.S. No. 1, Box 38, Pril George, B.C.

BRITISH MORTGAGES LTD. I Agreements for Sale and exL, Mortgages, including out town: write 300-5600 Dalhc Road, Vancouver 8,

TERRACE "Omineca" HEP, Jd-~D COLUMBIA

COMING EVENTS

A ~ Y annual ball - - Frisco Prollcs - - Friday, May 6 at Community Cen4re. I~I~hlight of the evening is a floor show - - music by Esquires and dinner serve. Tickets ~q per person. Make your reserva- tions now by phoning Helen Lloyd VI3-2097. Tickets must be picked up and paid for by April 22. c41

OF the Nile bake at the Terrace Co~p, Thurs- April 7, tram 2 to 4 p.m.

e37

D/strict Teac]hers

E l e c t N e w Officen Terrace District Teachers'

elation was in rogtttar business session ~aturday, April 2, in Skeena Secondary School, with L. F. (Bud)French in the ehatr.

Following a length business agenda, officers for 1966-'67 were named:

President, L. Orr; first vice pre- aident, ,Mrs, L. Smi~ (Hazelton); second vice president, D; Freeee treasurer, D. MeLeod; recording seeretery, Mrs. 1;'. Frank; cones- ponding secretary, Mrs. E. Wind-

i ~ : ~ , , , ~ . ~ . . . .~. , , . . . .~ l lng; hospitality, Mrs. D. Halli~ day n r v ~ n n ~ I Iq~l~l WAirq'D g u and Mr . . . . . u,_ __,_ ~ [ s . J . Adams; vumuc re~a-

[ttous, Mrs. N. Douglas; N~D.C. re- ~VONE knowing the where- [ preparatives Miss A. McE~van and ~bouts of Clarence Floyd Deger-lR T~ompson; l~ince George dele: ~ess and Mangaret Isobel Deger-lg~te L Orr ~ess, formerly of Invermere,[ ' ' ' |~C., please write Box 335, The [ - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ?errace Omineea Herald, Ter-I • LEGAI.$ a~e, B~. e~V [

I De l~r tment o f Public Works LOST i of Canack~

TENDERS IWA, RD OF $5 for return of pre- Scription sun glasses: purple ~oated; black and white r~ms; r~st about one to two weeks ,go. Phone ~ 3~879 or leave at terrace Herald and collect re- yard. 537

ENGAGEMENT A N N O U N C E M E N T

I. AND MRS. Paul Dakin are [)leased to announce the engage. nent of their daughter Paulette io Mr. John S~hedel, son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Walter $ohede] of Ter- race. The wedding date will be announced later, p37

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

4EN OR WOMEN - - up to $100 per week part time. Work near your home, set your own hours. Training prov3ded. D i g n flied work. Can lead to full time career it desired. Write Advertiser Box 328, Terrace Herald. p39

LEGAL$

DEP.kltTM~I~ OF LANDS, FORESTS, AND WATER

T~ABER SALE X-98218

Sealed tenders will be received ,y the District Forester at Prince Lupert, B.C., not later than 1.1:00 .m. on the 3rd day of May, 1966,

i or the purchase of License X- 8218, to cut 555,000 cubic feet of [emloek, C~dar, Balsam, Spruce, bt~onwood and Other Species awiogs, aad 13,000 Lineal Feet of ledsr Poles and Piling, on an area ituated approximately 10 miles oath of Terrace, C.R. 5. Three (3) years will be allowed

)r removal of timber. As this area is within the Skeena

.Y.U., which is fully committed, ~is sale will .be awarded under :e provl.~lons of section 17 (la)

the Ferest Aet, which gives :e tlmbersale applicant eerialn rivileges. Further particulars may be oh- ned lrom the District Forester, nee Rupo~t, B.C., or the Forest

[] LAND REGISTRY ACT ii~, Certificate of Title No. 53689-[ M ~ Lots ~drteen (13) snd [] Fourteen_ (~4)of the North

O n ~ (NPD of Block Thir. [] ty.nine t~), District Lot Three [] _Hundg~i_. and_ . sixty4wo - (362), [] _.~e~ye (a), coast DU~e~ I Plan 3579.

~ti~a,~ory proof of of the above Certificate ot ~£ ~m~e~ In the name M Alma

ge has been filed in this office, is hereby given thatL I ah~,

e e~pimtion of five weeks the late of the first publiea. hereof, iMue a PtovlstomLI

S~ALF~ TI~'DF_~S addressed to Secretary, Department of Public Works of Canada, Room ~528, Sir Charles Tupper Building, Itiver- side Drive, Ottawa 8, and endorsed "T~NDER FOR , 'HA-P,~OUR RE- PAfl~S AN'D I M P R O ~ , (~WHARF E X T E N S I O N AND SHED), ,M~.£SET, B.C., will be re. eeived unti 3:00 p.m. ~E~D~.T.), WF.~N~SDAY, MAY 4, 1966.

Tender documents ean be oh. rained on deposit of $?,5.00 in the form of a C E R ~ bank eheou, to the order o f the GENERAL OF CA~.ADA, through:

Chief Engineer, Room F,443, Sir Charles Tupper Building, Riverside Drive, Ottawa, Ont.; Distriet En. gineer, 1110 West Georgia Street, ~egg Building, Vancouver S, B.C.; and can be seen at the Post Or.

[f!ees at Masset, Prince ~upert and !victoria, B~.

The deposit will be refunded on return of the documents in good condition within one month from the date of tender opening.

To be considered each tender must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Department and must be accompanied by the se. curity specified in the tender documents.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Robert Fortier, Secretary c37

is There

P r o f i t

in

1966

a

H e r a l d

C l a s s i f i e d

Ad

TERRACE'S

\ SOURDOUGH ELMER says:

Offers Bonanza

Stock No. Model

84~ "65 FORD CUSTOM Y-8, auto., radio, WSW - - SAI~ P ,RIC~ - - $3O95

139A "64 FORD GALAXIE 500 Sdn. radio, auto., WSW, tires SALE PRICE - - $2495

"50A '62 CHEVY II 2-Dr. A-1 clean car SALE PRICE - - $1095

lab 'rio CHEV SEDAN 6 eyl., auto. SAZ~. PRIOE - - $995

38A '59 FORD Ranch Wagon 6 cyl., real clean SA~E PRICE - - ~895

l l lA '59 FORD WAGON Good transportation. SALE I~RICE - - $495

80B '58 MERCURY SEDAN SAI~ PRiCE - - $395

3313 '57 MONARCH SALE P~ICE - - $550

1'/3B '56 FORD SEDAN SALE PRICE - - $195

Stock No. Model

157A '65 VOLKSWAGEN A-I, clean ear SALE PRICE - - $1595

3SA "64 FORD 9-PaDs. Wapon V-8, auto., radio, low mileage SALE PRICE - - $2495

193A '62 RAMBLER Sedan AI, 6 eyl., automatic

PRICE - - $1095

8SB '60 FORD Wagon V8, standard, AI ear SALE PRICE - - $1195

f / A '59 RAMBLER Sedan 6 cyl., good transportation SALE PRICE - - $29S

fl4B '58 FORD SEDAN" transportation special SALE I ~ C E - - $~5

8~C '57 BUICK

PmCE - - $495

eSAI '57 CADILLAC

SALE PRICE - - $995

gGB '55 MERCURY SEDAN SALE PRICE - - $295

Stock No. Model

'64 TBIRD 2~lr HT ful l power swing steering wheel, l-owner S,a£.~ PRICE - - $4395

4SA '63 VOLKS 1500 Sedan A1, clean ear SALE PRICE - - $1195

149B "61 VOLKS Kerman Ghla transportation special SALE ~ - - ;,995

146A '60 FORD Sedan 0 cyl., atandard transmissioin SALE PRICE - - $695

168A '59 FORD Sedan new motor SALE PRICE - - ~675

133A '$8 CHEV Sedan Clean .ear

PY~ICE - - $525

~ B '57 BUICK

I ~ I C E - - $395

1B '56 OLDS 88, sAJ.~ pRICE NT$295

R1 '55 FORD Sedan SALE PRICE - - $295

Many more good Used AI Cars and Trucks To Choose From We have a good selection of New Cars and Trucks

Used Trucks Selection At Its Best! Slack No. Modal Stock No. Modal Stock No. Model

138A '65 CHEV ~.lan excellent condition SALE Pm£~ - - $1ggS

90& '64 r~C N,-ton lots of work left SALE I:q~CE - - $1695

69A '63 ECONOLINE A1 condition

PRICE - - $1495

1SZA '64 FORD ~.lan ready to roll SALE I~ItlCE - - $1695

SA '64 IHC ~-ton good condtlon

PRICE - - $1095

101A '62 CHEV PICKUP excellent condition SALE PRICE - - $1195

IO#A '64 FORD ~-lan AI condition SALE PRICE - - $1895

3'rA '63 FORD ~.ton good rubber, A4 SALE I~RICE - - $1295

175A '60 FORD ~.ton good A-I transportation SALE PRICE - - ~95

Who Needs To Dig For It? Savings Are Yours For The Asking At

• dtlcete o4 ~itle in Hen of said t Certificate, unieu ..in the antlme valid obJeeUon be made

inwri .

rke, Prince Ruperk B £ _ th~ h d~v ot ~m~t, ~U, a.O.

K T ~ h o ~ e y • Depn~ ~ ~ ~Uea.

e61

Ph. V I 3.6357 ARKER' Snce 1923 m The Name Is Your Guarantee7 Three Salesmen To" Serve You.

L ~ - - ~ ~ - ~ -Phone V I 3-2801 TERRACE - PRINCE RUPERT - K I T I M A T Phone V l 3-21101 i

12 TERRACE "Ornineca" BRITISH COLUMBIA

MRS. H. P. MANGELSEN, left, of the Surf Motor Hotel in Victoria, becomes the first re- cipient of one of the new Approved Tourist Accommodation signs being distributed by the British Columbia Government Travel Bureau. Miss Marie Norie of the Travel Bureau makes the delivery. The new green and white signs are issued only when accommodation establishments have met standards of courtesy, comfort and cleanliness.

~ BROWNIES GUIDES RANGERS

On Monday afternoon, April 4, at Clarence Michiel Auditorium, three new Brownies were enrolled into the 1at Skeena Brownie pack by Commissioner Mrs. Joan Sparks in a special ceremony.

The ~irls were: Geraldine Bond, Patty Bruce and Alice Norton.

Dur|ng the afternoon, Brownies played games and sang songs under the supervision of their lead. ers Mrs. G. ten Wolde and Mrs. Kerman.

Highhght of the event was Fairy godmother Mrs. E. MeKay's sur. prise presentation of a beautifully decorated Brownie birthday cake and a card for each girl.

The regular monthly meeting of Skeena District LA took place March 30 at the home of Mrs. D. Kerr. Mrs. Kerr chaired the meeting in the absence of president Mrs. Wyatt who was unable to attend due to illness.

A letter from Terrace Lions Ladles offered Guides the opportunity to sell Mothers Day carnations for twenty.five per cent of

12th Anniversary

Rcum mOTORS LTD

100 Used Car & Truck Sale

1965

1965

1964

1964

1964

1963

1964

C A R S A N D T R U C K S

1965 CHEVROLET Vz TON V8, fully heavy duty ........................ $ 2 4 0 0 . 0 0

1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON VR, power equipped .......................... $ 3 0 0 0 . 0 0

1964 INTERNATIONAL ¥4 TON PICKUP fully heavy duty ................................ $2295.00

1964 GMC Vz TON .................................. $1995.00

1963 PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN ................ $1795.00

1962 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN .................. $ 650.00

196Z BUICK 4-DR. SEDAN VR, automatic, all power .................. $1995.00

CHEVROLET I/~ TON V8, fully heavy duty ........................ $ 2 6 0 0 . 0 0

INTERNATIONAL PANEL fully heavy duty ............. . .................. $2495.00

METEOR CONVERTIBLE V8, power equipped ........................ $3000.00

GMC 4x4 PICKUP ............................ $;1100.00

CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN ............ $199$.00

CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN ............ $189$.00

CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN V8, automatic .................................. $1000.00

1960 PONTIAC STATION WAGON automatic, fully equipped ................ $1495.00

A Complete Line of 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61 & 62 Model Cars and Trucks

NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED.V.v

the 1)rofits. The offer was accel ed and the monies will asst Guides in their camp training p: gram.

A District Girl Guide Camp w be held at Skoglund's Point fro July 7 to 13 with fees set at $15. per girl.

Mrs. Marge Smith will represe the Skecna district at the pray eial annual meeting in New We minster, April 20 to 22. i

Guiders were invited to take :i vantage of the new service offex~ by Terrace Public Library in Pl viding a special section for Guide reading material,

Mrs. G. Beno~t accepted cony orship of the annual Girl Gull cookie drive which will take pli: Saturday, April 30.

AH mothers or guardians of (; Guides, Brownies and Rangers urged to attend the next LA m( i ing scheduled for May 3. Y~, help is needed.

L Approximately 20 ropr~e~

tives from Prince Rupert, Terr!i and Ki~imat met in Kitimat Unit Church on April 3 for the DI sional Annual meeting and tr~ ing session. ~

Mrs. D. F. Baldwin, divisiot commissioner at; Prince Rup~ was unable to attend due to ; ness. In her place, Mrs Louise P menter, ~istriet commissioner t Kitsumkalum, chaired the me~ ing.

Warrant pins were presented 1 Mrs. Ridsdale, commissioner fc Prince Rupert, Dr. Fox, commi; sioner for Kitimat and Mrs. Tim ley of Kitimat.

Items discussed during the colt missioners meeting were chief~ camping, the Girl Guide handlboo] and uniforms. Speakers for th, training session were Miss Ast worth of Prince Rupert who spek on Blue Guiding, and Mrs. Bodid of Kitimat who spoke on Brawl Guiding.

In an address on "local as~oc'ia~ .ion," Mrs. D. Kerr pointed out tha its prime funetion is to assist cam missioners and Guides in any wa~ possible "but not to interfere/ Duty of the LA. is to raise fund to help with Guide training.

Following the meeling, th, ~ group met for dinner at the Alca) Guest House. Speaker was Mr. ' I P. Griffin of the Aluminum Co~ pany of Canada, and a recent ar~i val from British Guiana. Mr. GrU fin touched on the geography, iz dustry, racial make.up and goverz ment policies of British Guiana i] his informative and interesting a¢ dress. NOTE

"On behalf of the Commisslone I would like to extend slncer "thank you" to the editor of thi newspaper for the excellent c~ operation we have received in r/ porting the Guide activities."

Marion Pursehke Guide Corresponde]

CRAD~ Rou The following births were r

corded in Mills ~emorial Hospits Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McConne~/

April I, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kolbjoru Ei~

April 2, a sen. Mr. and Mrs. ,Toseph Whltn~i

April 6, a daughter, i Mr. and Mn. Glen Westovt

April 6, a daughter, ji,

• AFRAID/N DARK

I ECM MOTOI S LTDI ' - " o, . o . . . , . = . .o .o . " - o..-,, , . , = . . " ° _ _ , = = - . " ° . . '..c,,. youngster shows aligns of I~

P.O. Box 729, Phone VI 3-6331 Terrace, B.C. Sales VI 3-5905

frightened of the dark, let see that ",he fanflllar things near him by leaving a small i outside his bedroom. Help hh recognize the thing he fears to ' analyze Just.how I t cotdd him, . '

. ~ + . : . .

! ~VO MEN ESCAPED UNINJURED and a budgie bird came out in the red following a ~ishap late Friday night in which this 1965 Chev pickup was struck by an eastbound 'eight train about 25 miles west of Terrace on Highway 16. Driver of the truck, George allenhaudt of Carrot Creek, Alberta, will appear in Magistrate s Court in Terrace

/ednesday on a charge of driving without due care and attention. He and his passenger, ~lexahder McKay of Vancouver, managed to jump free of the vehicle scant moments head of the smash. The truck became lodged on the rails after rounding an S-turn in he road. A budgie bird named "George" travelling in his cage in the back of the pickup

I~ o escaped injury but changed color when a can of red paint flew open and splattered o v e r the bird. The truck is considered to be a total loss. (staff photo)

Aag!istrate's C ¢ u r t . . .The following persons appeared

l~ d were charged last week in rraee Magistrates Court: MAGISTRATE C. J. NO 'RgANG.

ON: Lorne Shoemaker, driving :ithout due care and attention ned $25.00; Kenneth Me_Kay, Linor in possession, fined $20.00; obert C. Bennett, speeding, fined 10.00; Roger Trudeau, false pre- races, suspended sentence and 'dered to post $500 bond; Wayne cLaren, parked on wrong side of te road, fined $10.00; Carol Fast- :, driving without due care and tent,on, fined $25.00. Robert Cluett, no flags or flares, ~ed $10.00; Lloyd Clifford, viola- on of amber light, tined $10.00; !.~llio Sperman, failing to stop at !op sign, fined $15 00; Tullio Sper. an, exceeding 20 mph limit ih iunicipality, fined $15.00; Roy ,dler, intoxication, fined $15.00. Gideon Buss,ere, proceeding

l ore stop sign when unsafe fined :0.00; Melvin Flew, n, income tax 'olation, fined $25.00; Wilfred

PEDESTRIANS If you live on a street without lewalks, always carry a flash. iht after dark or a tote bag or ,er object with plenty of lumin. s tape on it, to catch light from proaching car headlights. On rk roads it is difficult for the iver to see persons walking un-

they are wearing very light thes or carrying a conspicuous ect.

o Motz, failure to stop at sign, fined $10.00, failure to stop at sign (second charge) $15.00 and having ille- gal illumination in rear window of vehicle, fined $5.00; Samuel Dele- hay, shoplifting, sentenced to five days imprisonment.

Jackie Beaudet, intoxication, fined $15.00; Colin Alger, speeding, fined $45.00; John Prosser, intoxication, fined $15.00; Amesbury In- dustries Ltd., overwidth load, fined $25.00.

Edmund Kvande, causing wilful damage, suspended sentence and ordered to pay $54.16 in damages; Ward Rhyno, driving without due care and attention, fined $50.00 and leaving vehicle unattended, fined $8.00; Kerry Condon, expir- ed chauffeurs licence, tined $10.00; David Hills, impaired driving, fin. ed $275.00 and prohibited from driving for one month.

Roger Love, speeding, fin.ed $35. F. T. N. Custom Hauling Ltd. cros- sing road without permit, fined $50.00; Wayne Motz, speeding, fined $50.00.

MAGISTRATE F. H. ADAMES: Tauno Kangas, driving outside

of restrictions, fined $10. and for speeding, fined $25.00; James Cal- lure, disobeying stop sign, fined $10.00; Garry Hampton, speeding, fined $35.00 and licence suspended for fourteen days; Ronald Bul- ler, no insurance, fined $15.00; George Allerman, uniicenced vehi. cle, fined $10.00; Gerald Head, overheight load, fined $35.00 and

H a v e you f o u n d the a n s w e r to y o u r f a m i l y a l w a y s h a v i n g a h o m e of the ir o w n ? Call: T h e M u t u a l L i fe of C a n a d a District Agents: RICHARD SEPHTON,

300-475 Howe Street, Vancouver I, B.C. JAKE J. FRIESEN, C.L.U., Box 1147 Msin p.o., Kitimot, B.C. - - Phone 465

excessive air loss, fined $'20.00; W. & K. Loading and Hauling, in- sufficient binders, fined $18.00; Al- bert Temple, intoxication, fined $15.00; Joseph Champoux, no bead- lights, fined $10.00.

Anton Zeigler, disobeying stop sign, fined $10.00 and for speeding, fined $25.00.

DISTRICT MAGISTRATE HAR- VEY JESSOP: Edgar S. Cole, ob- structing police, fined $500.00; Earl Hackl, impaired driving, five, days imprisonment; Allan Glaim impaired driving, fined $500.

i ; ' ~ : ~+ TERRACE " O M I N E C A " H E R A L D • • • TERRACE t B . C

Wednesday, ,April 6, 1966 Page 1:1

Building Pemits Down During Last Month

Municipal building permits issued during March this year show a slight decrease over those issued during March, 1965.

A tota.1 of 14 building permits I .... were issued here last mont~ as I Engagement against 19 for March of 1965.' 7otal I value of this year's March permits [ was $191,588 which is $2,188 less i ~ Z ~ r l ° u r l c e n ~ e r l t than the 1965 figure.

However the total value of building permits issued to date this year exce~s that of permits issued during the same period last year. To date in 1968, a total of $654,684 in permits has been issued, as against $280,364 for 1965 j

- - an increase of $374,320. Of the March permits issued,

two were for commercial purposes. One covers interior renovations at : tSe Skeena Hotel and the 'other ~;i:;+, was taken out by Mr. Win. Rich. ~;~;:;. ards for a commercial addJ11on to ~?~;~:<;'i his Lakelse Avenue business 1)re- ~ mises. ~+;+o -

Nine building permits were taken out in the residential cate- . • gory and three permits were is. ~ ~ / sued to cover alterations.

Nine plumbing permits were is. . sued dur.ing March, and 13 oeeu. pancy permits granted.

Applications for 13 sub-divisi0ns MARGARET LOUISE @AIR, R.N. were received and of these, four Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Gair, of 4983 were given approval. The four ap- Gait Avenue, Terrace, are plea~ed proved, opened up nine new lots of property, to announce the e~ga'gement of

-. thir eldest daughter, Margaret LAFF . LINE Louise, to Kenneth John In gram,

A professional director had been youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. employed ,by the amateur theatri- Andrew Ingram o£ 39 West 19th cal group to help them stage a Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. The wed- musical. After listening to the star ding will take p.lace on October struggle through a song, the dir. ector suggested to the girl's admir. 1st in Victoria. ing parents, "I think she ought to Louise is a 1963 ,graduate of have her tonsils out." Royal Jubilee Hospital School a t

"But she has already l~ad them Nursing and Kenneth is 'a 1963 out," replied the parents. .graduate of the University of

"Then put them back in," he British Columbia, School of For- suggested, estry. (e37)

i

Farm Families! If you think all fertilizer quality is the same...

If you don't know what to expect from fertilizer.,.

If you think you won't get your investment back when buying fertilizer...

If you think you can't get high yields on stubble land...

If you think you'll buy too much and waste it...

If you think all you need for a fine crop is "a good year"...

See the dealer at your Elephant Brand outlet. He'll give you something else to think about!

Terrace Co-op Association Elephant Brand HIGH QUALITY FERTILIZERS. for crops as real a s money i tself.

Produted by C0MINC0 .- The CoMohdated Mmln 0 alld St~llhll 0 COHIpIAy OI C| l l id | Umded

"Omineca" HERALD BRITISH COLUMBIA

Business Directory

I! 1 ii Ter ace C e. Torpedo Roofing and Heating Ltd. Hobby Shop., II - - ALL ROOFS GUARANTEED - - "The Qual i ty Leader II

• PHONE. 624-2206 . 624-5171 Sup~r, Valu Shopping Camlro II • P.O. Box 443, Prince Rupert, B.C. • ~ For HobbNII- Toy . - ~y¢lel ! l

VAN HALDEREN Brothers

BUILDING CONTRACTORS

Industrial - - Residential

Commercial

Vl 3-5598 - %'1 3-5507

AL'S LAUNDRY AHD

DRY CLEANING Free Pick.up and Delivery

TERRACE, B.C.

Phone VI 3-2838

A. F. BEST

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

Monday to Saturday

PHONE 843-6366

Alwoys Look To

"BEST"

For Imperial

T , - - - - "

TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED

Rockgas Propane Ltd.

TERRACE DIVISION

For all your Propane needs Residential Commercial and

Industrial

Appliance Sales and Service Ph. VI 3.2920 . Lakelse Ave.

MacKay's

Funeral Home Ph. Vl 1-2444 - P.O. Box 430

TERRACE, B.C. • Also serving Kitimct •

FRANK MUNSON you¢

ELECTROLUX Rep~esentaUve for Terrace H

Vl 3-2478 5105 Agar Ave - Box 17, Terrace

ee

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

T. F. ROSE D.L.G. POR~R R.B. GAL~ B.Comm., CA. CA. C~L

Vl 3.~45 Vl ~-SlII P.O. Box 220 • MacPherson Block • Terrace, B.C.

R. J. REYNOLDS B.C. LAND SURVEYOR

Box 1438, Terrace, B.C. Thornhill Realty

4646 Lakelse Avenue

Phons Vl 1-5522

IAN C. MacDONALD B.C. Lend Surveyor

P.O. Box 1095 - - Vl 3.6628 Lezalle Avenue,

Terrace, B.C.

m c.oo, /I .Phone VI3.5016 after 5:30 p.m,/I

S A V - M O R Builders Centre Ltd.

General Building Supplies m . . . .

4827 KEITH RD. Phone VI 3.2268, VI 3-2269

"Save More at Say-Mar"

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 Ti le Work

Box 2156 FREE ESTIMATES Phone Vol 'a t Vl 3-2767

Home Plan Service Plans Drawn To Your

Specifications

• PHONE V I 3 - 6 7 1 7 •

Vic Jolliffe Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

Vl 3.2102 Box 145 TERRACE, B.C

LOI ETTA'S Be4mty Salon

4622. GREIG AVENUE PHONE VI 3-5544

N o r t h w e s t Weldlng li & M i l l Serwee I!

II Complete Portable Serv"

24 Hours

Located next to Bill Osbor Machine Shop

VI 3-5339

r v & V Constructi, I Building Contractors I Vl 3-2507 - - VI 3-5628 I Box 1203 - - TERRACE, B L FREE ESTIMATES

Karl's Trading Post Ltd.

"Your Boating Circle"

Mercury Outboard Motor Dealer

Call VI 3-5230, Box 902, Terrace Phone 624-2226, Prince Rupert

* BOAT RENTALS *

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

COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE

Crankshaft Grinding - Pin Fitt ing - Reboring Drum Turning - Head Conditioning

Good Stocks of Exchange Cranks and Motors Phone: Gee. Berlleff--VI3.2239 or VI3-2230

Riohards' Cleaners Limited "Operating with the Most Modern Equipment"

COIN-O.MATIC and COIN CLEAN Laundries

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

e Batchelor Laundry Service •

(shirts beaut i fu l ly done!)

Jo~n" s Excavating

Water and Sewer Lines

Wells, Top Soil, Grovel

FREE ESTIMATES

Phone Vl 34804, Torrs¢o, B.C.

(CU) n

CJ O£SWORD - - -

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18

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34

41 42

51

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2-3 HORIZONTAL 43. degraded 2. medicinal 16. guided I. labels 47. mongrel plant 20. priest's 5. beat 48. involve 3. precious garment 9. in behalf of 51. exist jewels 22. stray calf

12. on the 52. sewing 4. putrefactive 23. smell sheltered stitch 5. - - Astalre 24. insane side 53. god of love 6. permit 25. past

13. city in 54. garden plot 7. single unit 26. renewed Nevada 55. land 8. pious 27. cozy

14. color measures 9, save retreat 15. concluded 56. basin 10. lease 29. atmosphere 17. finish VF2K~[CAL 11. excess of 30. sweet 18. examined 1. diplomacy chances potato 19. endures 35. auditory 21. part of Answer to last week's Puule organ

psyche 22. Arthur IP IOIDIC IEIDIEIBIAI~IMI sT. adams 39. noiseless

e o n a n - - i A I D i E m A I L t E i s i A i R i , IAI 40. ramona 24. refuse of IC IAIVl I ITI I IE IS i iNI I IPISI 41. wound

grapes ~ O I R I E I P lAIR IAIDIEISl inerustacean 27. drowse I A I S I T I E I m N I Y I E I t ~ 42. chaste 2s. anhnars I R I A I E I S l A I D I P IAIClAISI 43. swiss

cry IAIVIEI5 I G I A I P I S I O I L I O I mountSJ~ 3L epoch IRIEISIEITIMIAIBINIEIWl 44. Hindu 32. personality garment 33. by way of I I I I,~IAIDSmLIEIAI$1EI%I. 45. English 34,medicinal IR E L I I N I E I D I R I A I T ~ school

quantity [AIMIOINIGIEINIE IRIAILISI 46. office's 36. title IPII ITIAIAINIEJT I N I E I E I need 3?.seed ISITII I R I S l E I T I S I T I E I A I 49. animal's 38. flavor ~5 sound tO, conjunction Average time of solution: 24 mJnutee. 50. cooking 41. game (~ ]~o6, King Features eynd,, Ine,) utensil

ORITTOQUIPS

F X K H T C P X K C T X O ' F M N Y G M L N

T L N P O H Y G

Yeste~ay's Cryptoqudp--MERRY MAILMEN SELDOM IR- RITATE ANGI~Y DOGS

36

I ~ l ~ I i l 4 1 , i r % i ~

E ectrical Contracting Commercial and Residential

Wiring VI 3-5375

Box 1463 .:. Terrace, B.C.

contaet TESS BROUSSEAU

4515 Hauglend Ave., Terrace P.O. Box 2072 - Phone VI 3-6879

SINGER SEWING MACHINES

• V A C U U M CLEANERS • FLOOR POLISHERS

Full selection of f a b r i c s . . . Wool, Cotton and all of your

Sewing Needs. Expert service to all makes of

Sewing Machines.

Terrace Sewing Centre Ltd.

4607 Lakehe Ave., ph. Vl 3-5315; P.O. Box 1808, Terrace, B.C.

THORNHILL TEXTILE

REFITTEB Manufacturing & Repairs

UPHOLSTERY

Tent s - T a r p s . Leathergoo CAR SEATS A SPECIAL]

" IF IT CAN BE DONE WE CAN DO IT "

C. P. DUNPHY P.O. Box 413 - Ph. VI3.5

ADVERTISE - - IT PAYS II

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

V l 3-5711 = T E R R A C E - Box 1659 ctl i iii i

1966

lers Invited Substation

Fenders have been invited for :ontract to prepare the site for pert Substation, western termin.

of B.C. Hydro's 287,000-volt nsmission line .linking Kitimat, .'race and Prince Rupert. ['he site will cover an area of )rox/mately 300,000 square feet acent to Highway 16, seven es east of the coastal city. York to be done on the site in. des levelling of the property I construction of concrete foum. ion for transformers, circuit ~akers and other heavy equip. lit. 'he n e w transmission line, eduled to be energized in late 6, will carry Power purchased B~C. Hydro from Alcan'6 faci. .~s at Kitimat. It will ensure the ilability of large amounts of [ro power to meet industrial r residential growth in the 'th coast region. ;ids on the site preparation con. :t, identified as CQ2349, will be .~ived at Hydro's Vancouver d office until noon, April I@, 5. They will be publicly open. and read at 2 p.m. the same

i is expected that a contract be awarded la te in April.

'he name of ~ e bridge linking United States and the Soviet

ilions'will be Cosmos Walk.

I ACCORDION & GUITAR STUDIO

: LICENSED

=.0. Box 2264, 4550 Greig Ave. (Across from Terrace Hotel)

Business K Home Ph. Vl 3-6434 TERRACE, B.C.

(ctf)

/

TERRACE "Ornineca"

HISTORIC TRADING VESSEL S.S. BEAVER will cruise again in British Columbia coastal waters, reconstructed by the British Col- umbia Centennial Committee, in collaboration with the Royal Cana- dian Navy. Replica of the first steamship to ply Pacific Coast waters is rising above the hull of a navy auxiliary vessel. Progress of work at HMC Dockyard, Esquimalt, is checked .hy Rear Admiral M. G. Stifling, Maritime Commander (Pacific), left, and L. J. Wallace, General Chairman, Provincial Centennial Committee. The "new" Beaver will 'be manned by navy personnel and will be a floating museum with relies of the province's maritime past. The original Beaver was employed initially to service Hudson's Bay Company forts from California to Alaska, brought founders of Victoria to Vancouver Island, and contributed more to .the early development of B~C. than any other vessel. ---B.C. Centennial Committee photo

B'erthday Party

TERRACE HOTEL

wUl feature

Chris Crosby TALENTED

AMERICAN

T . V .

NIGHT

CLUB

RECORDING

STAR

April 14, 15 and 16., TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY AT 10 & 12

BRITISH COLUMBIA • ( - I F

Thursday and Friday 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. - - Saturday 8 p.m. to 12 ADMISSION: $5 Per Person.

All Seats Reserved. Advance Ticket Sale. Contact Lenora Geeraert at Terrace Hotel.

Ready. To Serve You

ELECTRICAL

WIRING IN:

* ~s[deat~Z

SPECIALIZING IN: " E L E C T R I C A L

H E A T I N G "

Bruno's ELECTRICAL SHOP LTD.

3507 Hanxon Rd. - Terrace, B.C. - Phone VI 3-5"757

Before you build- Before you buy- Before you

decide on electricity or oil-

find out about economical, dependable PROPANE GASI Get all the advantages of natural gas-

if you are beyond the gas mains

: //~i! i !

CALL YOUR ROCKGAS PROPANE GAS DEALER

RO¢I(SA$ PROPANE t TD 4731 LAKELSE AVE. PHONE VI3.2920

16 TERRACE "Omineca" BRITISH COLUMBIA

crtgage 4cney For Residential, Commercial,. Revenue and Farm

Properties. Low Monthly Payments, existing documents purchased.

TRANS-CANADA MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 414 - "/18 Granville Street, Vancouver 2, B.C.

Coulter Eleotrio Ltd. CONTRACTORS

RESIDENTIAL ~ COMMERCIAL

Agents fer Wallace Neon and Neon Predu©h FOR SERVICE AND ESTIMATES, PHONE:

Terrace, Bob Ramsay VI 3-2445 KITIMAT, N. COULTER, 1072 ctf-al

• q .O usx gg xxxxxls "

yggO o . xevxoX x

loxkP s sXxux X

./ / .

Centennial Totem Carving With a chip-chip-chip, devotion to the post, and dedi-

cation to the future, British Columbia totem carvers are pre- paring markers along land and water route, f, rom Vancouver Island to the northern points of British Columbia. This, one ot the most imaginative thoughts of the British Columbia Centenniol Committee is now[ r . • • well under way, with totem I men vary to a eerta,n aegree,.they ,,,~1o~ ko;,, . . . . . . .~ ~. . . . . . . . l a r e all working on the same nasxc

known Indian artists on Van-[ . . . . ~"" couver Island and the main- The dominating figure on each land coast.

The project is being carried out by the native Indians participation sub-committee, R. P. :Clifton, chairman. The totem poles will be er- ected in various communities from Victoria to Campbell River, to Kel- soy Bay, to Prince Rupert, and. at British Columbia Ferry terminals.

The poles now being carved are approximately twelve f e e t in height and three and a hall feet in diameter at the base. Although the techniques of the native crafts-

pole w~ll be a large upright Griz- zly Bear. Any smaller figures above, below or held in front of the Grizzly v,'ill be appropriate to the area in which the totem pole is to be located. All the totems will be completed and painted in appropriate colors ready for dell. very to the erection site, prior to June 1, 1966.

Suitable dedication eercmo~es will be arranged by the Provin. cial Centennial Committee and lo~ cal committees, and each carver will be present at the official un.

veiling of the completed Twelve artisans and helpers now applying their skill ~nowledge .based on lcgen~.~ the past. to mark the terminal the northern extension of British Columbia Ferry systen be launched this year.

Lapidary Club Sees Mining i Terrace Lapidary Club held

regular meeting on A1~ril 3, in Rockhound Corner at the Ten Community Centre. There wer, members in attendance.

Mrs. Win. Pierce presented interesting and informative i on amethyst.

Following the business ing, three films on silver rail gold mining and the Yukon Rush were shown.

Mr. Clifford (Bud) Fisher welcomed to the group as a member.

The next meeting is ached' for Sunday, April 17 when n bets are invited to turn ou! force so that work on the el Trade Fair exhibit may ¢omme

• B 0 W L I N G LADIES LEAGUE

Quints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! ,~lmosts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Big Five . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Black Cats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Krazy Kurves . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ Grass Widows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . } Pinpoppers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i! Hi:gh single, D. Pigeau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . High triple,

~D. Pigeau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Tillicu THEATRE

i .

xo, o , &. Prmg ~e'ptesxdent'Mclnt°sn "

~ . f~. PO c~'xe' ~' e~de~' ~¢%c~oS~

Mr. Pringle continues; "For 11 years we have operated a 100% Chevrolet fleet and now have 106 trucks doing contract hauling and cartage. From engines to rear axles, Chevrolets are built to last. Reliability is outstanding, assuring our customers of the service they must have."

Get the service you need with reliableChevrolet trucks.

There are 268 models to choose from, ranging from nimble Chevy-Vans and pickups to highway and off.road tandems.

Take your choice from 20 engines, including 2.cycle and 4-cycle diesels; plus a wide choice of frames, transmissions and special features. Whatever sort of truck you need, talk Chevrolet Workpower trucks with your Chevrolet dealed

Built for bigger things in '66 Phone your Chevrolet dealer about any k ind o f t ruck you want

Authorized CHEVROLET TRUCK Dealer in Terrace

REUH MOTORS LTD. PHONE Yl 3-6331

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

T-966C

TERRACE, B.C,

April 7, 8, 9 TJmrs. Fri. also Saturday Matinee

Clarence TAe Crc Eyed Lion Comedy in Color

Starring: Marshall Thompson, Betsy Dra Shorts:

Story That Couldn't he Printe Flea Circus

Out at 10:.10

April U, 12, 13 Men. Tues. We

The Misadventure~ 0? Merlin Jones Disney Live Action in Color

Starring: Annette Funicello, Tom Kirk

Shorts: Litter Bug. Big Town Village

Out at 10:10

Tillioum Drive-In

April. 8, 9 Friday, Sat1 ApacAe Ritles

Western In Color Starring Audie Murphy,

Michael Dante. Llnda Lawso: Cartoon and Travalogue

both in color

w j,B

April I§, 16 Friday, Satul~

Blood on the Arr~ Western in Technicolor

Starring: Dale Robertmn, Martha Hyer, Wendell Core~

Shorts: Single and Double' Cartoon, C

• Wednesday, April 6 1966

I:'

BRITISH

%,

TERRACE "Omineco" HERALDr.-3~.J~CE ~- BRITISH COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA

• KITIMAT

• SMITHERS

PRINCE GEORGE

• QUESNEL

! i t I I I t I I t I I I I

-I I

• I

1 I

%

r

• WILLIAMS LAKE RISKE CREEK •

I L

T R A I N I N ~ e G k IOO MILE HOUSE

MILITARY . AREA

• KAMLOOPS

% ~ ~ ~ m ~ I = = a l = a = ' . ~

ICTORIA

ARMY ELEMENTS IN B.C. have selected a new training area for their activities this summer it was announced ,recently in Vancouver by B.C. Area Headquarters officials. The new training 0rea is located in the Chilcotin region, near Riske Creek about 30 miles southwest of Williams Lake. According to Army officials the 12 by 15 square mile area is excellent for mi[ita,ry training of oil types.

P a ~ 17

Pareat Craft Classes THE SKEENA HEALTH UNIT wishes to announce that their new series of prenatal classes for I~..rospedtiv/e fathers and mothers will commence on April 13th at 7:30 prn., and will be held in the Skeena Health Unit, Municipal Building, Terrace. Please consult your physician before enrollment. (c38)

nOTICE Annual General Meeting of the Kitimat and

District Soccer Association will be held on

ilpril I1, 1966 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kitimat YMCA

C. J. GALLAGHER, Secy. Kitimat, B.C.

e37

DR. R. M U S C A T D E N T A L S U R G E O N

Announces opening of his office in the SMITH BLOCK, LAKELSE AVENUE

TERRACE

on April 12

P.O. Box 1588 Phones: Vl 3-2035 Terrace, B.C. VI 3-6016

e37

6[[3Ci 3n Local & Long Distance Moving

Servicing B.C.'s Northwest ................................... A ............................................

24-Hour Answering Service " ,i ~

Warehousing, Storage. Highway 16 West (formerly Skeea Auto Metal)

Cleve Evans Phone VI 3-6577

- K e n Titcomb ! • Terrace, B.C..

P a~e 18

l l t h A N N U A L

Oi l rs ORS

Terrace Curling Rink April 7, 8, 9 and 10

EVENTS - PRIZES - DONORS

GRAND AGGREGATE ........ TERRACE DRUGS T, ROPHY COCA COLA COOLERS

donated by: Kalum Tire Co.

A EVENT ............................ GEORGE LITTLE TROPHY 1. AUTO VACUUMS

donated by: Kalum Tire Co. 2. CURLING SWEATERS

donated by: Terrace Co-op 3. FLIGHT BAGS

donated by: Skeena Forest Products 4. RADAR LITES

donated by: k H. &K. Co.

~ " ~ • ~ ~ i ~ ¸ ~ ~ ~ • ~ ~ ~ , ~ " i ~

TERRACE "Omineca"-HERALD, T, ERPCACE,--BR!T, ISH COLUMBIA

J W Minister I Attends Courses R O Y A L CANADIAN LEGION

W. O. Schmidt, presiding ndnis. Dispat0h ter of the Terrace Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, recently re.

~ r turned fr°m a special °ne m°nth by Paul Bogelund course at the organization's head. ~ . . . . . . quar.ters for Canada in Toronto, . . . . . . . .

Ontario. Perhaps some of you "Old This special foui'-weck course is Sweats" will. remember? Forty.

known as the Kingdom Ministry nine years ago, on April g, 100,000 School. This special training will Canadian s swept across the Vimy be made• available to the presid. Ridge in the battle Which brought ing minister of each one of the Canada into naWonhood.

m o r e than g00 congregations of Je- hova.h's Witnesses in Canada, as

we~ as the approximately 300 spe. The latest revised summary o~ cial representatives of .the organi, the provisions of the Veterans' zation serving in special assign- Land Act is now available. Why ments. Mr. Schmidt reported that

not check with Comrade Ken Kerr 1239 have completed the course so far in Canada, and the School is and get a copy H you are interest- being carried out in all the majSr ed. The following deadlines are countries of .the earth, important: Veterans who plan to

obtain assistance under Part I of The training consists of 80 class, the Act, must be issued with a

room sessions of 50 minutes each, qualified certificate before Octa- l6 general review periods and 24 ber 31, ~9~8. Veterans who have lectures, delivered by members of qualified by that date or those who the headquarters' staff of the Can- intend to apply under P.art II, adian Branch of the Watch Tower must submit their application by Bible and Tract Society, which is March 31, 1974. ~ m e is running the legal agency used by Jehovah's out, boys! Witnesses. The classes, which were conducted in a variety of ways Maybe we will have .to revise including a number of demoustrat, our terminology in the years to ions by the students themselves, come. According to the late Sir dealing with doctrinal matters, t h e Winston S. Churchil, the First application of the Bible priuaiples World War took place in the to daffy living every, aspect of the 1750's, the Second World War public ministry of Jehovah's Wit . . . . . . .

• . "Ixrom ~ . 1918 and the Third nesses, the effectzve conducting c ~' Vorld War from 1939 to 1954. the five congregational meetin~ knyone want to argue the point? held by each congregation eac week and the ministerial and o: All members • are reminded of ganizational r e s p onsibilities ¢ he regular meeting which ta, kes overseers and ministerial assis ,lace on Tuesday, April 12, This ants in the congregations, rill be a d~nner meeting in honor

Mr. Schmidt will be sharon f the many new members t o be some of his experiences with th ~tiated on that night. "Fall In" local congregation at their regula t 7:00 p.m., at the Auditorium. meeting on Thursday, A~rJl 7 a the Kingdom Hall. The public i cordially invited to attend.

B EVENT ................................ BOB PARKER TROPHY 1. ELECTRIC DRILL SETS

donated by: B.C. Equipment 2: TRANSISTOR RADIOS

donated by: Lokelse Motor Hotel 3. FISHING RODS

donated by: Pohle Lumber Co. 4. ELECTRIC CLOCKS

donated by: Marshall Wells

C EVENT ................................ J. & M. TRUCK TROPHY 1. COLEMAN LANTERNS

donated by: Sands Lumber Co. 2. ATTACHE CASES

donated by: 3. STANLEY PLANES

donated by: 4. SOLDERING IRON

donated by:

Ev's Men's Wear

Terrace Hotel SETS J. C~. M. International Harvester

D EVENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SKOGLUND LOGGING TROPHY 1. SLEEPING BAGS

donated by: 2. PROPANE TORCH

donated by: 3. SPINNING REELS

donated by: 4. HAND SAWS

donated by:

Columbia Cellulose Company Ltd. KITS Omineca Building Supply

Sheridans Sport Shop

Albert Er McCoffery

E EVENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SKEENA HOTEL TROPHY 1. CURLING BOOTS

donated by: Millers Mens Wear 2. THERMOS COOLERS

donated by: Overwaitea and Super-Valu 3. TACKLE BOXES

donated by: Arnim Sanders Welding 4. BILLFOLDS

donatedby: L. E. Pruden Ltd.

Terrace Curling Club would like to thank all donors of trophies and prizes for their generous contribution to

this annual event

Pensioners=Gather At Monthly Session

Y O U R S U P P O R T I S SINCERELY

Wednesday, April 6, 19u~,';,

FOR FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT SERVICE

APPRECIATED

The monthly meeting of the Ter race Old Age Pensioners Organi zation was held Saturday, April .' in the Civic Centre with 29 mere bers present.

President W. Gri f f i t~ welcom ed two new members, Mrs. M. Kar man and Mrs. E. Lindstedt.

Rev. G. W. Keenleyside report. ed on the proposed boarding home After two years of ,plannin~ the committee finds the pro, posed property cannot be approv. ed for a C M & H loan as it must be serviced with sewer. T~ere- fore a new site must now be found,

Mrs, B. Toynbce very kindly vol. unteered to conbinue as treasurer.

After the business meeting the group was entertained by Mrs. F. Schooly and her three children Betty Jean, Sandy and Randy. Mrs. Schcoly accompanied the children on the guitar as they rendered several enjoyable vocal numbers. There was also a voeal number with yodelling by Mrs. Schooly.

The average "--head of house. hold" visiting Expo will be 40 years old and a high school gradu. ate.

$ .

Uplands Store 4920 HALLIWELL

OPEN DALLY "I'lL ! ! :30 P.M. "Where Your Dollar

Buys Mole" (eft)

Life Member Million Club i The !

MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA I is owned by the policyholders i It is the low cost company

It pays to own a policy , with it. i

POLICIES TO MEET EVERY NEED

Family Protection - Mortgagel Business Insurance i

Trust Funds 475 Howe Street Vancouver, B.C.

Phome: Bus.--. 683-6905 Res.-- 921-7870

Local -~-Vl 3-2249 ctf

DOC'S CARTAGE & STORAGE CO. LTD.

Freight Agents for: SMITHERS TRANSPORT

(To Smithers and Hazelton) REITMIER TRUCK LINES

(To Vancouver)

Local & Long Distance Moving AGENTS FOR UNITED VAN LINES

I/I 3-2728 Herman Bandstra Epp Taldm

4504 Keith - - modern facilities and spacious heated warehouse for all your Storage needs.

eft

At sea el

RUMS P

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Boani or the Government of British Columbia

1966 TERRACE "Omineca" I

~ ~ . ~ : ~ , ! ~ ' . ......

BRITISH • ' , -;.;,~'i

. . .:? is there some car-safety you n (

d

INTERNATIONAL TRADING CENTRE m This pavilion at Expo, which will house the Business Development Bureau sponsored by the Chartered Banks of Canada, is designed to af ford businessmen of the world an oppor tun i ty to meet their Canadian counterparts. Each of the Chartered Banks will have off ices in the bui lding, which will also provide Expo Club, a meet ing place for Canadian and world businessmen.

i

K i n 1 w

Get cash now.. , for new tires, complete overhaul, any good reason. A Niagara counsellor will talk over the amount and repayment schedule.., and tailor it to fit your budget. We believe money and helpful planning go together.

Loans from $50 to $2500 NIAOARA FINAHCE COMPANY LIMITED

4641 Lazelle Ave. '"'"'.,,h.

Phone 843-6391 * - - of ¢omPanlel.

Fl l in lnGt

USED EQUIPMENT Here's a selection of good used equipment from FINNING! Some are "Is is, where is" others have FINNING's exclu. siva w a r r a n t y coversgal Either way, your satisfaction is guaranteedl You'll he glad you celled your PINNING sales representative when you buy, one, or more FINNING used mchlnesl

17A Cat D7 tractor w/'/A hyd. dozer, No. 46 control, DTD winch. In very good shape! CER- TIFIED ]~UY, 60-day warranty, Terrace. r r - ~ 7 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $~s.ooo

17A Cat D7 tractor w/TA hyd. dozer, No. 46 control, D7D winch. Pins & bushings turned; new sprocket rings; finals and clut~ ehes overhauled! CERTIFIED BUY, 60-day warranty, Terrace. rr-sr,~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23,S00

40A Cat I)4 tractor w/4,A, hyd. dozer, 143 control, D4E winch. Needs running gear; ,balance machine in very good condition and has ,been well looked after! Fair Buy, Terrace. 1;T-8505 . : . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,200

1958 A-C HD11B w/byd, angiedoz. er and wdnch. Running gear better than fi0%; engine good; trans, and clutches recently overhauledl Fair Buy, Terrace. ~ r . 8 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,5oo

1964 Gallon 160 motor grader w/ cab, scarifler, snow winch, hyd. side shift. Very good shape! OERTIF1ED BUY, 30-day warranty, Terrace. FT-85"/3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22~00

1957 Cat 955 Traxeavator w / l ~ . yd. bucket. Triple bar shoes and rails 90%; sprockets like new; balance machine fair. Fair ,Buy, Terrace. ~'-I I~l~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 9,500

l 'roisn 154 loader w/~*-¥d, bucket, cab, heater, wipers, 106 HP, 12- ply tires. Machine In good operating condition. Fair Buy, Tel'- race. F r - g a s s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 9 ,600

F I N N I N G TRACTOR

YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER i Vl S.22~ Torrl¢o Caterplller and Cat ere Reihdlw~

Tredamrka

I

0 oi 0 day A great to diseover how little long distance costs

On this special day the voices of loved ones, perhaps from hundreds of miles away, have a special place in our hearts. Memories are sharpened, experiences recaptured. It is a day when togetherness means so much a n d - a s always with B.C. TEL-costs so little.

]/ /i / Now a student son or daughter away at college can afford a long distance call home (especially if they call "collect"l). Long distance rates are among the very few items of personal expenditures which, over the years, have lagged far behind the general rise in other living costs. In fact, many long distance calls actually cost less in dollars and cents today than 10 years ago. Moreover, after 6 pm and all day Sunday they are cheaper by about one-fifth.

Check the rates yourself in your telephone book or dial "O" and ask the operator. You'll be surprised how little it costs to

~ ~.::~.'.,.... ..:~t~.~j..¢~',~::.~/z " ' ::":::' I

:r...: "-.::',~::..". ;':" ..':~ ~ " :~:

enjoy "the next best thing to being there." Here, for example, are a few current charges:

VANCOUVER--PRINCE GEORGE . . . . . . . . . . . $1.35

NEW WESTMINSTER--CALGARY . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50

VICTORIA--TORONTO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.95 (Evening, station-to-station calls, first 3 minutes )

On this important day of the year there's more reason than ever to use Long Distance for all it's worthl

40JR-2 REV,4-RLD

In I'ERIL~CE call Y l 3-2121 I f calling long distance, ask the operator

for ZENITH 7000 (there is no charge). B.C. TEL DRfflSH COLUMO/A TELEPilON£ COMPANY

WORLDWIDE TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS • INTERNATIONAL I~NX AND TELETYPE SERVICE • RADIOTELEPHONES • CLOSED CIRCUIT TV • INTERCOM AND PAGING 8YRTEMS • ELECTROWRITERS • DATAPHONE8, ANSWERING AND ALARM UNITS • OVER 300 OTHER COMMUNICATION AIDS FOR MODERN HOMES AND BUSINESS

q I I . J/q

. . . . . . . . . . . ~ - - v w w - -

20 TERRACE "Omineca" BRITISH COLUMBIA

"TAMMY" for 1966 Meet Miss Mildred Mouw, age

6½ years of 759 Williams Road in Richmond, B.C., recently sel- elected as this year's "Tammy" symbolic of Crippled Children for the coming Easter Seals Ap- peal.

Mildred was born with Spina- Bifida, a crippling disease of the spinal column. She wears braces, uses crutches, and is presently undergoing some therapy treat- ment. Her brothers name is Ron- aid

This year SIXTY Ltons Clubs plus other atfillated groups in the province hope to realize a goal of $115,000 through the sale of Easter Seals. Each Club has a quota to reach in their area. With business, employee groups, and special bequests the B.C. Society of Criplled Children must raise $175,000 during the year to continue its extensive services to these handicapped children.

The Easter S~al Appeal is conducted annually the last three weeks in March through until Easter Sunday. "Tammy" will mail out 500,000 Easter Seal let- ters this year in B.C.

ANNOUNCEMENT i

PROVINCIAL TAXES REDUCED EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

The following ten tax reductions are now in effect:

1. All meals are exempt from the 5% S.S. Tax.

2. School supplies are exempt from the 5% S.S. Tax,

3. Clothing and footwear for children under fifteen is exempt from the 5% S.S. Tax.

4. Library books are exempt from the 5% S.S. Tax.

5. Magazines, Periodicals and Newspapers are exempt from the 5% S.S. Tax.

6. Confections are exempt from the 5% S.S. Tax.

7. Candies are exempt from the 5% S.S. Tax.

8. Soft Drinks are exempt from the 5% S.S. Tax.

9. Non-profit organizations operating community projects are exempt from the Provincial Real Property Tax.

10. Community Halls are exempt from the Provincial Real Property Tax.

GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA HON. W. A. C. BENNETT G.S. BRYSON Premier and Minister of Finance, Deputy Minister of Finance.

Wedne ay, April 6,

Coin Collectors To Hold Meeting i Awards will be presented in ~

eight competitive exhibit eategor. les at the 1966 National Coin!

!Week Convention to be held a~ the Hotel Simon Fraser, in Prince George, April 23.24. Competitive exhibit classes will include: Cana. dian Coins, Foreign Coins, Gold Coins, Specialized, U~q. Coins Paper Money, Tokens and Medali and Junior.

The research committee of the Prince George Coin Club has un. covered two unlisted Hudson Bay tokens. These are of considerable interest and value as they .are the only two of this kind ever knows and will be a special feature al the convention room. I

Another outstanding attractio~ will be a complete display oi Prince . George's o w n .~amou:i '~pruce Dollars." The Chamber o Commerce has issued t.hese sinc, 1 9 5 8 and this year they have hon ored the Prince George Coin Clul

by striking another Spruce Dollal - - their 30th issue since 1 9 5 8 .

During National Coin Week th, club will show free films, hold tel evision programs, school easa] competitions and have coin dis plays throughout the City.

The Prince George Numismatic Society won first prize last yea] for their publicity of their hobby! and this year their efforts are' being aimed at a US Internationa]~ first place win. Major dealers from,! various parts of Canada and the, United States are expected to at.~ tend.

The tremendously increasing in. terest in nundsmatics during the past few years has resulted in a steady increase in the membership of t.he club, meeting every 2nd .Monday of each month in the library of the Connaught Elementary School. ,Films, lectures, social

i events and an auction sale are arranged for each meeting.

Anyone interested in becoming a member is asked to contact pre. sident, Dick Robinson of the Prince George Coin Shop at LOgan 3~1974.

There will be 225 bilingual host. esses to help visitors to Expo. ~Many of them will speak three or four languages.

Store Hours THURSDAY,

APRIL 7 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

GOOD FRIDAY Closed

SATURDAY, APRIL 9

9 a.m. to 8 p . m .

MONDAY, APRIL 11

Closed

Ferrace Merchanl AsSociation

1966 TERRACE "Omineca" HERALD. TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA

".+,~ It

A CENTENNIAL FEATURE

Idoving?l uvzmo TEY o, Poll

Terrace %, Transfer

Agents for North American Van Lineo Ltd.

TRACTOR PARTS LTD. Box 554, Prince George, B.C.

Phone 563-9151

Automatic Eolle~ R e ~ New Undercarriage

Used Parts

]3nm I/I 3-6344

! + ~ ;~ii ~i+~i ~ ~

!

or ALL your printing ,requi,rements, shop at the HERALD i ~ ~

SEE OUR

What are friends for if you can't borrow 50 dollars till next payday?

Caught short between paydays? Or need some extra money till the end of the month? At the Associates, a $50 loan. for two weeks costs only 47~, and it establishes your credit for a larger amount when you need it. Same day service, too. So if you need $50 or $500 or more, stop in and ask our manager about an Associates Payday Loan. Matter of fact, what's wrong with 'phoning right now? .

ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED

4556 Lozelle Ave. Phone VI 3-6387

DAVID A sea captain marooned nine

men on the Falkland Islands in 1810 and thereby almost scuttled the founding of Kandoops. This was just one in a series of perils in the life of David Stuart, fur trader, explorer and adventurer.

Scottish-born in 1765, Stuart came to North America before the turn of the. ~entury. He traded in Nova Scotia and fished off Labrador. Then in 1810 he joined the Pacific Fur Company and with his nephew Robert, sailed round the Horn to the Columbia River. Three times the ship sprung a leak; twice it caught fire. Then there was a feud with the captain - - and David Stuart and eight others were marooned. His nephew

Guides, Brownies

Rangers On March 9, Betty Kirby was

enrolled as a member of the 3rd Kitsumkalum Brownie pack. Susan Preston received her Golden Hand badge. Susan has finished all of her Brownie work and will shortly fly up to Guideland.

On March I6 and 23 Brownies worked on scrapbooks for the United Church kindergarten.

Elizabeth Groenedyk was pre. sented with her Writers Badge as well as her Collectors Badge.

A second enrolment ceremony held on March 30, saw Cindy Foote and Kerry Letnes named as Brownies. This meeting was short. ened in order that Brownies could take completed scrapbooks to the United Church kindergarten room for use by kindergarten pupils.

• BOWLING • "C" LEAGUE

Johnny's Welding . . . . . . . . . . 59 Vikings . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . f~ Optimists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Terrace Radiator . . . . . . . . . . . 50 T.C.'S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Roadrunners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Hywsymen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 No.See.,Ems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 i Ladies high single, M. Bynuek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 Mens high single, G. Italliday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

WIDE DISPLAY

of

STUART forced the captain at pistol point, to return for them.

~n 1811 Stuart was present for the . founding of Astoria at the mouth of the Columbia. Later the same year he started up the Columbia, travelling for a time in company with the great map.maker David Thomp. ~on. Sometimes they travelled at a mile-an.hour pace between river banks populated by threat- ening Indians. But they traded metal buttons for Indian friend- ship - - and their strength for progress against the rushing cur. rent.

At the end of a 600-mile jour. ney Stuart and his companions built Fort Okanagan at the junc- tion of the Columbia and Okana- gan Rivers. Then with three men Stuart went north again, wint. ering with the Indians at the present site of Kamloops, where another post, which was to be Fort Kamloops, was set up. Later Stuart recrossed the con- tinent by land to Montreal in 1814. He left the fur trade Jn 1834 and settled in Detroit where he died in 1853.

- - B.C. Centennial Committee

EASTER CARDS

and

NOVELTY CHOCOLJlTES

P,m c+

How to re l ieve

B A C K Use Dodd's Kidney Pills for prompt relief from ~he systemic eonBi- tfon causing the

ACHE ,oo you feel better-- rest better. De. pend on Dodd's.

+se+

/

. . - ~ . . . . - ~ -

~RRACE "Omineco" . ~ HERALD T, ERRACE BR T SH COLUMBIA Wel :)ril 6,

Announcing British Columbia Hydro

twenty-five year Revenue Bonds Your opportunity to make

a long term investment in British Columbia$ dynamic future These are .years of tremendous achievement in British Columbia.. . years of industrial expan- sion and economic growth unprecedented in the history of any province in Canada. Today you have the opportunity of investing in this tremendous public development through purchase of a British Columbia Hydro 5~:~°~, Revenue Bond. Don't miss this unconditionally guaranteed opportunity to build your savings for the future. Read in these four points why British ColumbiaHydro 5~.i°,'; Revenue Bonds are an exceptional investment.

1. Your investment earns 5~.i'c,~ ', per annum, payable semi-annually on the 15th day of October and April.

2. Your investment is unconditionally gtmmnteed by the Province of British Co- lumbia. This is your Province's pledge that regular interest payments will be made during the currency of the bond, and that it will be redeemed at par on maturity.

3. You can buy British Cohnnbia Hydro and Power Authority 5~:~% Revenue Bonds in denominations as small as $100.

4. You invest with the satisfaction of seeing your savings grow in a public undertaking vital to your Province.

THE ISSUE: This is a $25,000,000 issue, the proceeds of which are to be used for the purposes of the Authority pursuant to the British Colu~nbia Hydro and Power Au- thorfly Act, DENOMINATIONS: Bearer bonds with coupons attached are avail= able in denominations of $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, and $25,000. REGISTRATION: All denominations may be registered as to principal, and denominations of $I,000, $5,000, $10,000 and $25,000 may be registered as to principal and interest. INTEREST: Interest at the rate of 5.a~% per annum will be payable semi-annually on the 18th day of October and April. DATEOF ISSUE: April 18, 1966. DATE OF MATURITY: Apri l 18. 1991.

AUTHORIZED SALES AGENTS: BANKS, TRUST COMPANIES, AND INVESTMENT DEALERS.

BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY

'REVENUE ~l UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED BY THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

TE'/Ei CE - CORE

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