Periodicals Department. Victoria, B. C.

TE//R CE. +HER//LD...... '2 LVIII, No. 3Z 18 Pages Wednesday, March 2, 1966 10c a Copy, $3.00 a Year -- Press Run 2,80n ? t i "UPWARDS OF $1,000,000' + +; '. t 'Lakelse ,Hotel Complex p •

i ' Under New Ownership A million dollar deal was finalized March 1st when Lakelse Motor Hotel, Lazelle Shopping Centre and Park Manor Apartments changed hands here. i New owners of the large service complex are Mr. William Tratch, of ; Mr. Ernie Tratch, also of Vancou- Lazelle Shopping Centre. His past experience in dealing ver, and Mr. John Carlson, with the public has given Mr. formerly of Kamloops. Carlson a pleasant and optimistic Ernie Tratch is the president of l outlook and he said Monday, "Ter- the new company and John Carl- race has a reputation for being son is resident manager for the hospitable and very friendly. If in eom.,plex. my ca,pacity as manager of the In Terrace to make final ar- Lakelse Hotel, I can help uphold rangements for the sale was G. R. that wonderful reputation, then I'll Main of Bellingham, Washington, be quite happy. I've only been in who together with Charles V. Ben- town a few days and already Tar. nett o~ Kamloops and the late rate has won me over completely." H• R. Main of Bellingham, under. took construction of the three buildings in 1962. Purchase .price of the three- Little Wants HANDSHAKE OF GOOD WISHES culminated a million dollar sale Tuesday when new building complex was termed "up- hers of the'Lakelse Hotel, Lazelle Shopping Centre and Pork Manor Appa~tmenCs wards of $1,000,000" by the new TimBer Out tfficially took over the reins. Shown here are president of the new company, Ernie company's president this week. 'ratch (left), cesident manager for the group, John Carlson (centre), and former owner Lakelse Motor Hotel opened in ;erry Main, of Bellingham, Washington. (CFTK photos) March of 1962 and the Lazelle OF rweedsmuir Shopping Centre opened six Skeena MLA Dudley Little has months later. Park Manor Apart- urged the government to permit nders Called For merits on Upper Park Avenue op- logging in Tweedsmuir Park. ened during the spring of 1963. Mr. Little, who has long empha- lice Arm Line The hotel, built at an estimat- sized the timber potential of the lf ed cost of'$500,000 retains Rs ori- li~l~nders have been called for area, said cutting should be al- ~)ur contracts to clear a g2-mi]e- ginal 50 guestrooms as well as din- lowed. ling transmission line route from ing and bar facilities. A large ban- He said the government should 'errace north .to Alice Arm. quet hall addition and enlarged i cut down the size of the 2,424,000 kitchen were completed in the Contracts, when awarded, will acre park, largest in the province. fall of 1965, In an interview with He told "the Legislature that it all for the clearing of a total of the Heraid Monday, Mr. Tratch ~,832 acres from Skeena Substa- is used little for recreation pur. said that plans are mYw underway poses because there is no access, ion, five runes west of Terrace, for the construction of 30 addi- :) the Nass River~ then across the and said the government had done tional rooms. nothing to develop the park. ;a'ssiar Mountains to AUee Ar~ Lazelle Shopping Centre houses lear the B.C.. Alaska border. In his budget' debate speech several local business establish- made last week, Mr. Little also The proposed transmission lin ments at the ground floor level iJl'l' carry power purchased by called for ,the establishment in and until recently leased top Skeena of a two year college, sim- ;.C. Hydro from Alcan's generat- floor offices to professional serv- ig facilities at Kitimat-Kemano. ilar to that now operating in Pr. ices. The upper floor has now George, or a subsidy for Northern 'he first 68 miles of the power been converted to modern bache- .ne wilI be energized at 287,000 students seeking higher education. lor apartments which become i He called for financial assistance olis. At the Nass Rivbr, the power available f~r rent this week. for parochial schools in the pro- ~ili be stepped down to 138 volts Park Manor Apartments featutP- vince, particularly in the rural efore being carried .the final 24 j es furnished family suites as well ~lleSto Alice Afro. areas "where they are making an as bachelor suites. immense contribution to educa- Documents pertaining to the Mr. E. Tratch has a long history tion." our contracts are available at of hotel ownership and manage- A plea for some solution to a [ydro's head office, 970 Burrard ment,,,~ having owned .the Plaza "tax on freight charges" problem 4rest, Vancouver. They are lden- Hotel in Kamloops as well as sev- in Northern B.C. was put to the ified as CQ 2289, ~14 acres; CQ eral Vancouver hotels, tie plans house in Mr. Little's address. He 290, 529 acres; CQ 2291, 515 to spend the next month in Tar. stated that Northern B.C. residents eras; CQ 2292, 3/4 acres. race familiarizing himself with are stiII paying a tax on freight Bids will be received until noon, the needs of the North's travelling charges despite concerted efforts 'ancouver time, Tuesday, Mareh i public, and acquair~ting himself to have this tax removed. , 1966. They will be puhticlyJ wff'd" fellow businessmen and resi- In his summary, Mr. Little urg- pened aml read two hours later. dents of Terrace generally. ed the employment of women in Resident manager, John Carlson B.C. bars and called for changes has a background of banking and in the Liquor Act w'hieh would Building Surge finance and this is his first van. permit music in cocktail lounges. iure into the hotel field. His wtfe At the moment it is illegal to hold Continues Brisk and family have joined him here a sing-song in a public bar and and are residing temporarily in pianos and recorded music are Permits for the construction or one of the new apartments in the also forbidden. t't'ration of eight residences ~t total value of $108,628 were is- ,ed in Terrace during February. Meltin Pot... They were among nine .building Ladle Shopping Centre MAKE IT A point to support race. He has sent a letter to our ;rmits, 14 plumbing permits, a yen occupancy permits and two the campaign for financing of .Municipality urging the early b~livisions approved by Terrace a trip south for Terrace's top .implementation of fluoridation td District Municipality. basketball team -- the Tsimsyan in our water supply. The ninth bttilding permit fell Maids. These youngsters are to the commercial eA,tegory and good and prospects of a pro. THE MONTH of March -- came vincial award are very high this in like a lamb and you know ,vats a $9,000 renovation to the year. :trace offices of Columbia Cel- what that means! lose Company Ltd. There were ANOTHER CHANCE for glory , institutional or industrial build- A FAVORITE television series g permits issued. rests with Terrace Little Theatre returns this month. No other Approval was given to two sub. and its top production of "The than '*Danger Man". Read about visions. Birthday Party." This group also it in This Month on Television. needs funds to finance a europe. Total value of February build- titian trip• The play will he stag. g permits was $];17,628. In Feb- IF YOU have any tx*ouble trans. ed here on Magch 18 in an effort ary, 1965 the value of permRs lating the following bit of poetry to fill the club coffers. Every. -- ask any staff member at the :ued was $I02,~0. ' body out for this one whether Terrace Herald. We've been Building permits isued to date you like drama or not! :ring the current year 'have laughing about it all day: ehed a total value of $463,096, "Saville der Dago, LETTER FROM Dr. Danlelson, Tousin Busses in Aro. increase of ~91,346 over those former Terrace dentist, now in ued for the same period in. Nojo Demmis Trux l Ann Arbour, Michigan says he Summitt Cousin, and his family are missing Tar. Summitt Dux." Poqe Two TERRACE "Omineca I' HERALDr TERRACE r .... Wednesday t March 2

TERRACE "Omineca" HERALD Published every Wednesday at Terrace, British Columbia. Telephone VI 3.6357 -- Msiling Address: P.O. Box 1177, Terrace, B.C. CATHERINE M. FRASER, Publisher RUTH M. HALLOCK, Editor Amhorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. C C ARE PAYABLEIN ADV.=.

Member of: Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives; B.C. Division of ,~\~/ the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; and Audit Bureau of Circulations. %~0@let It li[ Let's have a Hansard ...

THE CURRENT SESSION of the Provincial House of Parliament in Victoria, have Legislature proves beyond a doubt that convinced us there is a gross lack of cour- politicians are just performers at heart, tesy shown the individual speaker as he and that some press representatives are puts forth the case for his particular con- only anxious to pick up items that are stituency. sensational enough to sell newspapers. Yes--we're convinced, but we have no The combination is dangerous, and the record through which to make an honest doily newsmongers ore having o heyday. assessment. We hear reports of an inattentive All we have is a carbon copy of our House, wherein the Premier, the Cabinet own Member's address during the Budget Ministers and the backbenchers are dis- Debates. Mr. Little has also fallen prey to ~) Kinf Festules Syndicsle. Inc., 1966. World tlghls reselved. the press gallery and the following quote orderly, unmannerly, loud-mouthed and "Yes ?" lacking dignity and decorum. Our only indicates he too will resort to almost any- means of proof is the diatribe that eman- thing to attract the attention of fellow ates f r o m Vancouver newspapers and members of the House: Broadcast News service. "Once a ferry was built on the Kalum The Provincial Legislature has no River to get o cow to her boyfriend. Prior Mortgage Funds Hansard. There is no record kept of the to the ferry being built, the farmer had to addresses modb by our representatives. swim the cow across the river's icy waters First and Second Mortgage Money available for Tow There is no record of the response from and by the time the swim was accomplish- or Country Property, Inc. Forms, ,Ranches, etc., other members. There is simply no record, ed, the cow was no longer in the mood. existing Mortgages or Agreements purchased for cast If you think this was frustrating to the and no method of recording other than BRITISH MORTGAGE LTD. REPRESENTATIVE the press gallery. farmer, think of the poor cow's feelings! 'Twos rather expensive Government co- will be in We firmly believe there should be TERRACE MARCH I0 sam e humour, ligtheorted cajolery, operation too---but weren't the official's sharp wit and acuity in the Legislature but faces red--when shortly after the ferry For appointment write Box 327, Terrace Herald, Tar.race, I we don't think the seat of our Govern- was put into use, the farmer sold the ment should be a three-ring circus. COW!" So for in the current session we have It's likely Mr. kittle's story got a big I;:~.. ~,~, had Dave Barrett, MLA for Dewdney, mak- "Ha Ha" but it's doubtful it produced o ing his reply to the Throne Speech in movement within the Government to pro- , . '- ELECTRICAL poetry; Minister of Health and Welfare, vide better access to the Kitwancool Val- Wesley Black, replying in parody, MLA ley. At least one very productive sawmill WIRING IN: Gordon Gibson "accusing the Premier of is operating there, even though timber has "k aspirations to a place in the Diety, and to be transported some 45 miles out of Ihe Commercial actual physical restraint applied to offset way before it gets to the saws. "k Residential Had the House been attentive it's a knock 'era down, drag 'era out rhubarb. Industrial The press gallery lapped up the action doubtful Mr. Little would have resorted to such methods to get his message across. and we began to wonder when the real SPECIALIZING IN: action would begin. Had the House been recording for a Hans- Daily reports from the House have ard, it's doubtful Mr. Little or any other "E LE CTR I CA k convinced us there is little or no reverence member would even corisider making such • , HEATING" employed in the Legislature. Verbal reports an undignified presentation. from local people who have visited the • Let's have a provincial Hansard! Ready To Serve You Some of the reasons... YOUR Heart Foundation was there... the 6.8 per cent decline in the death rate Bruno's -k When research scientists develop- from cardiovascular diseased in Canada ed new techniques for diagnosing cardio- between 1950 and 1964. Your Heart Foun- ELECTRICAL SHOP LTD. vascular disease, including catheterization dation has built an impressive corps of re- and X-ray of blood vessels... search scientists devoting their main ener- 3507 Hanson Rd. - Terrace, B.C. - Phone Vl 3-5"/57 -k When research scientists develop- gies to the solution of cardiovascular ed the heart-lung machine to take over problems. the body's breathing and circulation during At least 80 per cent of all funds surgery on the heart, so that defects inside received by the Canadian Heart Founda- the heart could be repaired under direct tions are committed to support of cardio- vision . . . vascular research annually. Over the years, "k When artificial pacemakers were the Heart Fund has provided $7,955,920 successfully implanted in human beings to for research, the equal of government as Sc to $1.C)c] restore a regular beat to faltering a source of support for cardiovascular hearts . . . studies in Canada. , When a stopped heart was started Your Heart Foundation is needed now, BILLBO beating again by closed-chest massage... more than ever, to help break through the * When new drugs were developed to barriers still standing between science and treat and control high blood pressure . . . complete knowledge of how and why heart THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 7:30 p.m. -- Two hour color film "Pro. attacks happen. Nor do we yet know ex- claiming Everlasting Good News Around The World," "k When new approaches were devel- Kingdom Hall. Tetrault Street. No collection. oped for the rehabilitation of patients suf- actly what causes high blood pressure, or SATURDAY, MARCH 5 -- Skeena Square Dance Club dance fering from diseases of the heart and blood how and why streptococcal infections night. vessels... sometimes trigger rheumatic fever, leading SUNDAY, MARCH 6 -- Bornite Ski Club will hold its annual * When wide- ranging population to heart damage. Still inadequate, also, is tournament on Bornite Mountain. MONDAY, MARCH 14, 7:30 p.m ..... A special meeting for all studies disclosed the correlation between our knowledge of the mechanisms respon- Terrace Film Council members, in Riverside School. This high incidence of heart disease and such sible for inborn heart abnormalities. meeting will decide the future of the Film Council. "risk-factors" as dietary fats, blood chol- Once we know the underlying causes SATURDAY, MARCH 19 -- CWL Saint Patrick's Tea and Bazaar of these conditions, we will be in o position to be followed by dance Saturday evening. Dance starts at esterol and cigarette smoking . . . 9:30 p,m. Admission $6.00 a couple. Music by The Esquires, When the lives of countless thous- to attack them far more successfully on Lunch to be served. Irish coffee available. Tickets may be ands were saved by these and other dis- two fronts: prevention and cure. The obtained at the door. coveries... people of this community can advance FRIDAY, MAY 6 -- Hospital Auxiliary annual ball -- Frisco these programs by generously supporting Frolic -- at Community Centre. Highlight of the evening All these research advances, supported is a floor show -- music by the Esquires and dinner serv- by your Heart Foundation, contributed to the 1966 Heart Fund campaign, ed. Tickets $5 per person. Make your reservation NOW ,by phoning Helen Lloyd, V, 3-2097. Tickets must be picked CENTENNIAL MEMO Arthritis, one of the most com- LAFF-LINE up and paid for by April 22. mon diseases, is still somewhat of More than $3 million was spent The drunk staggered up to the a mystery as to "cause and cure. in B.C. in the period 1864.1866 parking meter and dropped a However, much is known about LADIES' BLOUSES by Collins Overland Telegraph dime into the slot, then observed Company on a line which was to successful treatment of the disease with horror as the needle swung have led to Russia. It was aban- in its various forms if it is treat- up to 60. 40 % OFF doned in 1866 when the second ed in its earliest stages. A doctor "Sufferin' catfish," ,he hie.cup- Atlantic cable was successfully should be consulted as soon as ped, 'Tve gone and lost 100 LONG and SHORT SLEEVES m PLAIhl and PRINT laid, symptoms are noticed. jpounds," March 21 1966 TERRACE "Omineca" HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COCUMBIA

A. £. Bell&Co ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF THEIR OFFICES FROM 4648 LAKELSE AVENUE TO THE ENTERPRISE BUILDING, 4644 LAZELLE AVENUE

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ri~¸¸ i~ This Week's Special

TERRACE LIBRARY OFFICIALS met with P.rince George librarians Tuesday evening to discuss mutual problems and to plan for future cataloging of library books. Shown as they met in Terrace Public Library are (left to right), Mrs. W. McCabe, Terrace ele- menta.ry school librarian; Miss P. Bowlby, branch librarJan from Prince George; Mrs. H. Cambrin, Skeena secondary school librarian; Miss M. Leask, assistant librarian, .Prince George, and Mrs. Mien Van Heek, librarian at Terrace Public Library. (staff photo) More than 50 million hotdogs Regular are expected to be sold during Story.Hour For The Tiny Tots oo~,,.,,, Expo. A successful story-hour'fvas held w~ll still be broadcast over CF'I~ s99" last Saturday morning in the Pub- Saturdays between 9 and 9:30, at .your ~ie Library when 27 .tiny tots list- read by Mrs. Judy Jephson. ened attentively to stories read by Mrs. M. Stephen and Mrs. I,. Leslie. It is planned that such story- Around the Town hours will take place each Satur- Rev. and Mrs. Rudy Rapske and S & S Store d~ay from 10:30 till 11:30. The vol- family, former residents of Ter- unteer workers would be pleased to have a regular weekly group of race and now flying at Hilda, Al- 20 children, from pre-school to berta, arrived ,in .town last week For ALL your printing requi.rements, shop at the HERALD eight years of age. to attend the 10th anniversary of letterheads - brochures - flyers - envelopes - booklets The regular radio story.hour Zidn ~aptist Church. -- statements - business cards - invitations - all forms

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J. CHECKLEY OP N F. THIEL CEDARLAND TIRE SERVICE LTD. Complete line of B.F. Goodrich passenger, industrial & truck tires j MOBILE ROADSERVICE. COMPLETEVULCANIZING & RECAPPING,SERVICE if' 4931 Keith Ave. Phone VI 3-6170 Four FERRACE "Omineca" HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH -COLUMBIA Wednesday, March

"THE RECREATION CENTRE OF TERRACE" LADIES' CITY SINGLE S-PIN CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY, MARCH S ~ 2:00 P.M. All Bowlers Welcome OPEN BOWLING DALLY FROM 1 P.M. BOWL FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE 4807 Lazeiie Avenue Phone Vl 3-5911

I I I Only •? . Nor-Pine Homes .... ~ offers you the~e exclusive features in their standard package • Alcan Aluminum Siding TERRACE'S MEN'S SINGLE BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP was token by Robert Cote (left) • Extra Thick insulation Throughout who is seen accepting the trophy from Barney's Bowl proprietor, Barney Rowe, following" • Pro-assembled Stairways last Saturday's finals. Mr. Cote won the honor with o total of 2345 points for ten games. Don Moen (not shown) was singled out Sunday afternoon when he took a single game • Vinyl Stoirtreads and Baseboards with the high score of 385. (staff photo) • Free Delivery First Terrace W.l. Holds Regular Meet Seminar Here On For more information on these outstanding homes, Members of the First Terrace A series of "hospitality semin- outline training facilities availabl,i simply clip out this ad and mail to NOR-PINE Womens Institute held their f~rst to members of the industry ant meeting of 1966 on February 23 at ars" ~or ,persons engaged in the their employees and 9rospectiv, HOMES, P.O. Box 1~60, Terrace, B.C. Our repre- the home of Mrs. 'Beryl Peterson. tourist and travel industry will be employees. sentative will call at no obligation to you. Three new members were welcom- held in six communities along ed to the group. highway 16 and in the Cariboo dur- Commenting on the program Plans are underway to raise ing the period March 7 to March Mr. R. L. Colby director of th( Name ...... funds to send a delegate to the 15. The Lakelse Hotel will be the travel bureau points out that Tev. provincial convention to be held Terrace seminar headquarters on enue from the tourist industry in Address ...... • t UBC from June 5 to June 9. March 7. The meeting begins at British Columbia in 1960 was ~ "Most of the Terrace member. 7:30 p.m. $100,400,000 and that in five years City or Town ...... °.°.,°.o°...... °uo .- a.~..~oo~°°.~...I ~hip hopes to be able to attend the The British Columbia Govern. it l~s-increased to $291,000,000. district conference which is sched- ment Travel Bureau and the de- Phone ...... (ctf) uled for the end of June in South partment of education, assisted by the British Columbm Hotel As- Trousseau Displayed I i Hazelton. sociation and the British Columbia At Afternoon Tea Motel and Resort Association, are co-operating with local chambers Friends gathered at the home of commerce and organized tour. of Mrs. T. Skillicorn at the tea ist groups in arranging the pro- hour Saturday when Miss Merry gram which promises discussions MeColl, whose marriage takes TERRACE HOTEL i of interest to both m~nagers and place this weekend, displayed her employees in the tourist industry. trousseau ~inery. Partici.pating officials will in- Receiving guests was the bride's F rst clude: John Buekley, assistant dir- mother Mrs. A. ft. Mccoll and ~er ector of the travel bureau, speak- two daughters, Mrs. W. 13ull and ing on The Importance of .the Tour. Mrs. B. Anderson. ist Industry and the Need for Pouring during the afternoon Birt'euZ Party Training of Management and Staff. were ~Ir~. Fred Locke, Mrs. T. ft. Roy Corbett, managing dir- ~'Kiilicbrn, Mrs. R. Sparks and Mrs. ector of the Hotel Association, G. H. Seaman. Brigitta and Wendy Will Feature whose subject will be Leadership van Heek, Peggy Orr, Nancy in Management. Sparks and Gayle Seaman assisted Sam Otto, president of the Motel in serving the delicious refresh- and Resort Association, who will ments. speak on Roadside Markets. Chris osny Ernest Schmutz, co.ordinator, accommodation and food services, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE department of education, who wiU IN "THE HERALD" TALENTED

AMERICAN DOffS CARTAGE& STORAGE CO. LTD. T.V.

NIGHT

CLUB

RECORDING I Freight Agents for: SMITHERS TRANSPORT STAR (To Smithers and Hazelton) REITMIER TRUCK LINES (To Vancouver) Local & Long Distance. Moving April 14, 15 an,(J 18 AGENTS FOR UNITED VAN LINES TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY AT 10 and 12 I/I 3-2728 Thursday and Friday ALL SEATS RESERVED Herman Bandstra Epp Tahtra 9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. ADVANCE TICKET SALE 4504 Keith m modern facilities and spacious heated Saturday 8 I~m. to 12:00 Contact Lenora Geeraert at Terrace Hotel warehouse for all your Storage needs. ell ,~Pa~le SiX' TERRACE "Omineca" :.HERALDt TERRACE~ BRITIS~ C~_UMBIA Wedne~oyt March 2r 19C5 i a show that's greater than ever Dr. Kit Show BROWNIES 5AVZ /0 ]? W(n'ld's =.C~'eat.~. t Hyplmtist, a~ GUIDES Terrace Tdheum Theatre Monday and Tuesday RANGERS I ll0N March 7 & 8 TUCTOR PARTS LTD. SHOW Ir|li~ G-cOO i~11111e Is[ The monthly meeting of ~keen~ Box 554, Prince George, B.¢. introduced the different packs and Phone 563-9151 Adults $1.50, Students $1, Kids 5Oc DistrictL..A. took place ,:February companies to the audience. NOTE: This is without a doubt the greatest and most 23 at the home of Mrs. G. Kerr. The program opened with a par- Automatic Roller Rebuilding phenomenal and funniest show ever ~to play Terrace. Mrs. Kerr was in the chair and fol- ade Jed by the Guide color party. New Undercarriage lowing the reading of ~he mintttes, This was followed by a ,program Used Parts Ask Those Who Saw Him- Mrs. Wyatt .was elected president comprised of recttations, folk of the group for the forthcoming Do Not Miss It For The World! ~ year. dances and semaphore signals. Flag games, compass games, and NO TWO SHOWS EVER ALIKE! It was proposed that ,Mrs. Marge MANYNEVER i Smith and one L.A. delegate at- knot tying demonstrations were put on by the various groups of tend the provincial annual meet. Guides and Brownies, under the SUSPECTCAUSE ing in New Westminster. The an- supervision of .their respective nual will be held April 20 to 22. leaders. OFBACKACHES DISTRICT OF TERRAaE Planswere made for a "Gallop. ing Tea" as a means of raising The program ended with the May Be Simply funds ~ cover the delegation ex- Brownies closing song and the Sluggish Kidney Action It's a pity to put up with this common penses. Oharge for the tea will be Guide Taps. The guests .then join. backache because you just don't know Road Restriotion Ilotioe 23e per person and the participa. ed in a sing song led by Mrs. De the cause, and the medication that may help you. You see, if Mdne~m tion of all Brownie, Guide and Lange and refreshments were become sluggish, urinary irritation served. and bladder discomfort may follow. TAKE NOTICE that until further notice the following Ranger mothers is invited. The result can be an annoyins, nag. ,roads will be restricted to passenger and light Mrs. Pursehke suggested that In remembrance of Thinking ging backache. This is when Dodd'c Kidney Pills can help bring relief. commercial vehicles only with a maximum of Girl Guides might assist the Ter. Day the various Guides and Brown- Dodd's st.i}nuiate kidney aetlon, help re- race Lions Ladies in the"11" a nnua 1 [ zes attended Church servzces at eve the Irritated condition that causes tons: the backache. Take Dodd's and see if Carnation Day campaign and the it h e Anglican Chur.~h, Sacred you don't feel better, rest better. Don't suggestion received enthusiastic ] ~eart Church, and United t;nurcn walt. Ask for Dodd'a Kidney Pills at Sparks Street from Holliwell Avenue to Munthe Avenue ny drug counter. Used successfully response. [on Sunday, February 20. ~ Y millions for over 70 years, Kalum Street from Munthe Avenue to Park Avenue The matter of ,housing the Girl[ Knlum Street from Keith Avenue to Haugland Avenue Guide library will be dealt with by Mrs. Kenney. Haugland Avenue from Kalum Street fo Tetrault Street. Mrs. Cruzelle accepted .the ,posi- tion of camp chairman for the Signed: forthcoming season. J. TINDALE, Captain Mrs. Marge Smith ex- Superintendent of Public Work. tended a vote of thanks ,to L.A. (c33) members for supplying and sere. CLOSING ing refreshments following the • hinking Day service on February 20. Mrs. Watson was presented with a serving dish in recognition of i her efforts in Guiding during past years. It was decided that all future meetings will be held during ,the evening and the next meeting is scheduled for March 30. The meeting concluded with luncheon served by Mrs. Kerr.

Parents and friends of .the Kit. sumkalum Guides and,Brownies at. tended a Thinking Day rally on 107, OFF Wednesday night, February 23, in Clarence MFchiel auditorium. ON ALL PURCHASES UNTIL A display of handiwork by the MARCH 10 girls was featured. Later in ,the evening, Alexandra Clay, a guide Everything Must Be Sold ! from second Kitsumkalum Com- pany, gave a resume of the mean- ing of Thinking Day. Others ex- plained how this Day is observed in many countries. Bert's l roeery At the end of the evening, com. missioner Mrs. D. Parmenter, ac- LA'KELS| AVE. TERRACE, B.C. cepted donations for .the World Friendship Fund. Third Brownie[ pack, and Brown 0wl Mrs. Groene. dyk, worked hard doing all kinds Of jobs to make extra money .for this fund. Mrs. L. Clay, president of the !Dine out with the Family... Got some lazy Kitsumkalum Guide Association

r.,.o. C..=, " Put them to work To Tour Ceigar 0n Saturday, March 5, the Ter- tar'-- y.,-ou" race Air Cadets will "onco more be hosted by the Cellulose Co. of Prince Rupert. A bus, provided courtesy Ter- Having cash is great--but it's just a be- race Lions Club, will meet the ginnin,g..Making it work for you is the next ~ boys at 10:30 a.m, and take them step. You can use your cash to ~)uy an ~~~ to Prince Rupert, Investors Syndicate Single Payment Cer. A tour of Celgar's plant will tificate. It offers you all these special commence at 1 p.m. and will last advantages:-- two hours. T~e 40 boys should 1. .,,.o,ve ,=., = homeboot s= * 2. Interest compounded annually ,, !< ~ Accompanying the squadron will 2~~~ be commanding officer K. F. Van ~ ~'~---'-~----~'-'~ 3. Extra profits through additional ' Herd, and possibly the adjutant, credits tax on the gain ~til it Mr. Fred Stoba. A hearty thanks at . 4. NO income is ~ Is extended to Celgar for .their un- l~kelse ~,,I-Io~e! u,,,~nm:-- failing courtesy and patience in Room actually received ALEX GRANT this most interesting tour of their Open Daily We Specialize in Sunday Dinners 5. Excellent collateral value ~t all times plant, m 6. Retirement income option without The deep snow of Canada's win. NEW BANQU[r ROOM NOW AVAILABLE additional cost ~ ter necessitates protective foot- FOR MEETINGS 7. Convertible to any of Investors three Syndicate Limited wear.boots, ifWaterproof worn/or hoursand snowproofat a time, Parties - Weddings - Dances - Conventions m~tual funds Ph. Yl 5-2992 having no ventilation, may cause Large Parties up to 350 or for as small as 20 Persons an unhealthy condition. Indoors: For Reservations Phone VI ?-2287 or VI 3-6062 and on long journeys in vehicles, I the snow boots should be remov- i~kelse Avenue Terrace, B.C. ed and s"ppers worn; woolen For ALL your printing requi.rements, shop at theHERALD socks make a good inner lining, Jlll~l~~llllllll~%,~ -'~i~~ March 2. 1966 TERRACE "Omineca". T~CE, B.BITISH COLUMBIA

CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ALLIANCE GOSPEL CHAPEL Sparks Street at Straume Avenue S010 Agar Avenue, Terrace, B.C, Roy. V. Luchlas Vl 3.2621 10:00 a.m.---Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.~Morning Worship. The wedding party that stood 10:00 a.m.=-Sunday School 7:00 p.m.--Evening Service, before the attar of St. Matthew's 5:00 p.m.--Afternoon Service. Wednesday _ . .. Church on Saturday, February 19 9:15 a.m.--"Back To God 8:00 p.m.--~rayer Meenng. presented a striking picture in Hour" on CFTK. Friday red, white and blue, as Royal Can- ,t 7:30 p.m.--Young Peoples adian .Mounted Police Constable A Cordial Welcome Awaits You Donalff Roderiek MacDonald, in SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Rev. E. Thlemn, Pastor scarlet uniform, took as his bride CHURCH 4812 Graham Ave. Phone Vl $47~ Dawne Anne Elkins, daughter of Pastor E. E. Liflman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kendall El- Ph. Vl 3-2915 kins of Terrace. The groom is the i 3306 Griffith's Road MENNONITE BRETHREN son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Mac- SATURDAY CHURCH Donald of New Glasgow, Nova 9:lfi am.--Sabbath School. 3406 Eby Street Scotia. 11:00 a.m.--Morning Service. Pastor Alvin Penner, Ph. Vl 3,5976 He was supported by Constable 10:00 a.m.~ Sunday School David Slinn of Terrace and Con- 11:00 a.m.--Worship Service. stable Douglas Herda of Burns PENTECOSTAL TAEERNACLE 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service. I.eke, with Constables Edward 8:45 a.m.--"Gospel Light Hour" 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School. over CFTK. Michayluk and David McClure act- 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship. ing as ushers. The attendants atl 7:00 p.m.~Evangelist Service. wore the red serge ~ dress An are Welcome CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST uniform. Pastor aev. D. aathjon OF LATTER DAY SAINTS The Reverend Peter Horsfield Phones: (Mormon) performed the mar:lage cere- Office: VI 3.2434, Home: VI 3.5336 SERVICES mony. 10:30 a.m.---Sundays The lovely blond bride, given in Elks Hall -- Sparks Street marriage by her father, was radi- ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH ant in her wedding gown of white Anglican Church of Canada silk crepe, styled in falling A-line Phone Vl 3-~355 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH with lace insert from fitted bodice 4726 Lazelle Avenue (Regular) to hemline, complimented by a KaJum at Soucie Ph. VI 3-5329 10:15 a.m.--Matins and Parish matching train with lace appli. Communion Pastor --Lloyd Andersen B.Th. 10:15 a.m.---Sunday School 10:30 - 12:00- Family Service, ques. She. wore a jewelled crown 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service Worship, Sermon, Classes. with triple net veil and carried 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service. a bouquet o£ red and white carna. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. -- Canadian tions. ~aptist Crusaders Club. Her two bridesmaids, Miss Edith CONSTABLE AND MILS. DONALD R. MecDOI~ALD KNOX UNITED CHURCH' Thursday, 8:00 p.m. -- Prayer Corner Lazelle Ave. & Munroe St. Evans of Prince George and Miss (Vogue Studios photo) Meeting. Sharone O'Brien of Terrace wore 9:30 a.m.--Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.~Morning Worship identical gowns featuring long gratulation .to the bride and Out of town guests included: wh,ite slim skirts with royal blue Newcomers to the community are EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH groom. David Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney invited to share in the life Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks St. lace tops. They carried matching Reception piano music was sup. Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. William P. and work of the United blue and white colonial bouquets. Church. 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School. plied by Andy McNaugh.ton of Elkins and Janet and Peter, Mr. IAttle Miss Erin WiLliams, daugh- Prince Rupert. and Mrs. R. McGowan, E. V. Whit- You are invited to drop this clip- 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship. ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, of ping in the mail with your 7:30 p.m.~Evening Service. The bride's going.away outfit ing (grandfather of .the bride), name and address to Knox 7:30 p.m. Wednesday m Prayer Terrace, was a dainty flower girl was a camel hair walking suit, MTs. H. Stadnyk, A. McNaugl~ton, United Church, Box 884, and Bible Study. attired in a long white dress with trimmed with cross fox collar. The Mr. and Mrs. A. Ritchie and fam- Terrace, B.C. A cordial invitation to All royal blue sash and hair bow.' She happy Couple spent the weekend ily, all of Prince Rupert; Mrs. A. Rev. H. J. Jest, Paster earr~ed a basket of mixed flowers. at Skoglunds Hot Springs Resort R. Chamberlain, Victoria; Dennis ...... 4665 Park Ave. PhoneVl 3.5115 The reception was held at St. and left Monday morning by train Tronnis, Edmonton, Alia.; Mr. and Matthew's church hall, and cater. for Ottawa where they will .take Mrs. P. Pauli, Smifhers and Mr.~ ed to by the Anglican Church Lad. up residence at 650 Cantebury and Mrs. R. T. Whiting and Trey UPLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH ies' Auxiliary. Avenue, Apartment No. 602...... i ...... $ 0 e i t 0 Whiting of Kitimat. i (Southern Baptist) A beautiful three-tiered wedding 5013 Halliweil Ave. cake, topped with wedding bells SUNDAY and lily.of-the.valley, centred the CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:45 a.m.---Sunday School. Con Sparks St. and Park Ave. bride's table and was flanked with 11:00 a.m.--Morning Service v~ses of red and white carnations. 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service The cake was made by the bride's .11:00 a.m.--Worship Service. 8:00 p.m.--Wednesday m Prayer Pastor H. Modsen, B.A., B.D. mother and decorated by Mrs. Jim r meeting and Bible study. 4718 Loon Ave. Ph. Vl 3-5882 James H. Rose, Pastor Brickley. h SPECIAL BOUQUETS m "Your friendly family Church" Telephone VI 3.6685 The toast to the bride was pro. posed by the bride's uncle, Wil. PLANTS -- TABLE ARRANGEMENTS N CORSAGES liam P. Elkins of Prince Rupert. WE CAN HELP YOU . . . The groom responded, and propos. ed a toast to the bridesmaids and flower girl which was responded to by Constable Slinn. Constable HAr GUEr ITE'S Slinn read nine telegrams of con. Greig Ave. FLOWER ~ GIFT SHOP Vl 3-5920 EDUCATION .... Gateway To Progress ! Education Week IJ B.C. DEPARTMENTF°LmisilC(°l iOF EAn'inn AGRICULTURE(;°' Illaroh 6-12, 1966 Farmers Contraoton Contractors interested in carrying out work under the terms of the Act Farmers wishing work done in 1966 in 1966 for the Terrace area, and EDUCATION WEEK' IS YOU,R OPPORTUNITY who are suitably equipped to clear, should obtain applications and TO LEARN WHAT THE SCHDOLS ARE DOING break and/or drain land, must ob- information from tain tender forms and instructions FOR OUR YOUTH. YOU ARE URGED TO PAR- f,rom B.C. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, TICIPATE IN THE SPECIAL EDUCATION 1 - 5th Avenue Smithers, B.C. WEEK ACTIVITIES IN YOUR DISTRICT Forms .must be completed and Forms must be completed and submitted in a sealed envelope marked "Tender for Clearing" to returned to the District Office the Land Clearing Division, Parlia- not later than ment Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Post-. British Columbia mc~rked not later than MARCH 15, 1966 Equipment in the advertised area Teaohers' Federation In order to receive prior considera. must be available for inspection dur,ing the period April 12 to April tion for work under the Act in 20 in order that it may be inspect- 1815 West 7th Avenue, Yancouver 9, B.C. 1966 ed and considered for approval under the terms of the Act in 1966 A. H. Turner Hart. Frank Richter (032) Deputy Minister Minister of Agriculture c32 I Wednesdayr N~orch 2 t 1966 TERRACE "Omineco" H.EP~/Dt TERRACEr I~ITISH C~_UMBIA , . Pc~leSeven % February Meeting Of Terrace Chamber CRADLE ROLL HAVE ONE AVAII.ABLH ~ierraco Clsambei~ of Commerce supplementary information about The following births were re. Flashlights are an inexpenslveJ cur wbe~ there is no light -- the ng its Febru~ ' meeting, vole. tlZs part of the province. corded In M~s Memorial Hospi- form of protection In case of fire lflashllght in the ear supplies an strong protest" ~galnst possible A letter will be sent to the Air tal: or power failure. In the darkness Jurgent need. Keep a small flash- slation which would adversely and in smoke, even inthe home, it Jlight in pocket or purse and larger Transport .Board protesting its Mr. and Mrs. Omer DeMontigny eet Skeena riding in the redls. statement that "Pr. Rupert is the Is possible to panic and beeome Jones hanging inside the hall and February 24, a son. "lost". A traffic accident may oc.lbeside the bed. )ution blll w~leh has since centre for economic activity In ne before 4he Legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robinson the area." February 25, a daughter. ~ letter was read from MLA It was reported that a dentist, ~ey G. Little 4n answer to a Mr. and Mrs. RaymOnd MvKay Dr. Muscat, would be arriving February 2~, a daughter. ei?~am from the Chamber. Mr. April 14 to start a practise in Ter- JOINT ANNUAL MEETING tie suggested a letter go to the Mr. and Mrs. Ken Malmgren race. March, a son. ,ruler pointing out that Skeena ' Andy Taylor of McGlllis & Gibbs TERRACE & DISTRICT HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION ing is outside the terms of ref. Co. Ltd., asked Qiamber. support ond nee in the. Angus Report. The regarding the threat, through Mun- tertaining the international press retary was instructed to w~ite icipal zoning, of property extract- h a letter. and television tour here in June. HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 17 ion in an area that would affect Mrs. Cathie Fraser will head ~he 'resident Bob Christi reported three sawmills and a pole yard. committee assisted by members of WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30- 8 P.M. ~t L H & K has turned over a Briefs will be turned over to the the tourism and publicity commit. I.foot cedar pole to the Chant. industrial development and trans. tees. Columbia Cellulose Company for tourist .promotion. Board Room, Community Centre portation committees for study. has signified its support financial. ~he tourist committee was in- A committee was set up for en. ly. (c36) ~etod to a~tend .to ~,he matter, I that the pole be used in tour. promotion, erected to resemble tuge "fishing pole." letter was read from Thorn- Ratepayers seeking the Cham. "s support in its request for nges in telephone service and PIOIIEEB$ EVERYWHER m m n structure. The letter was turn- over to the transportation and (... Since 1923) ~munications commiCtee f o r

msiderable discussion ensued rding the proposed amalgama. of five school districts for equalization of taxation in the t atrial area as a whole. The ~tary was instructed to investi. how best the chamber could err this plan. ose to 10,000 Beautiful Brit- Columbia pam~'hlets now on ~J~' Ind were ordered printed with etter$ to tile -f // DITOR terrace "Omineca" Herald Mr. ,Howard, MP for Skeena, in :eplying to a letter of mine 'in ~our %tters' column last week lid nothing more than point out a '.ouple of mathematical errors on ny part. I should like .to thank Vlr. Howard for his time and give lim an A for Maths, Mr. Howard states 'he was not zware of an amendment 'his party, ;he ND~, was planning. This Lmendment to raise Old Age Pen. with nSTROIIOmlCnL ;ions to $100 like the one the ~onservatives moved, was a deli- )era te attempt to defeat the gov. ~rnment on a vote of non-confid. :nee, using our elder citizens as a Bargains for Everybody I believe Mr. Howard when he :totes he had no knowledge of this Lmendment. But -- he expertly P lodges the question in my letter r4 P ,y his mathematical lint-picking PACc-RACe SPECIALS nd legislative legerdemain. 1965 FORD CUSTOM 500 SEDAN -- V-8, auto., 1964 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SPORT Z-DR. H.T. • he crux of my letter was this: radio. Clean. Only 12,000 miles. Try $850 In his 'Capitol column' ,Mr. How. down. --Low mileage, bucket seats, consul auto rd stated that he would honor his radio, rear seat speaker. One owner. Try $800 ommitment .to the electorate to 1965 VOLKSWAGEN -- Only 1S,000 miles, gas down. efrain from supporting any non. heater, white wall tires. One owner. Try $600 down. 1963 VOLKS 1500 TUDOR -- Economy plus. Ex- onfidence vote for a period of cellent condition. Try $450 down. we sessions. 1965 ACADIAN SEDAN --V-8, auto. Only 8,000 It is a matter of record that he miles. Like new. Try $800 down. 1963 FORD GALAXlE -- V-8, automatic. A1 oted with the government against transportation. Try $700 down. ~e non.confidence amendment of 1964 FORD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON -- ~e Conservatives, that is, to raise V-8, auto., electric tailgate. A1 transporta- 1960 FORD STATION WAGON --Good transpor- qd Age Pensions by $100. tion. Try ,$800 down. tation. Try $495 down. However, the box score as to ow the parties voted on practi. MANY MORE GOOD USED CAR VALUES TO CHOOSE FROM 7r ~lly the same motion put forward y the NDP is as follows: (,I'll AI USED TRUCKS uote my previous letter). 1963 Ford Pickup AI condition. 1964 GMC s~ Ton -- New paint, A1. 1964 IHC Pickup.-- Sale $1295 "A~ainst the motion, Liberal, 1960 Econoline Yam -- Real clean. 1962 Chev I/2 Ton -- New paint. 1962 Chev Y2 Ton -- AI used. 20; Socred, 5; Independent, 1; ~tal, 126.. For the motion (and the defeat f the government bringing on an tection) Conservatives, 89; NDP, Own your own GALAXIE 500 XL ); Creditiste, 8; total 117." Was Mr. Howard among ,the 20 have METEORS and COMETS, too!) DP members voted for .the (We cleat, or was he the one member )sent from the house? Mr. Howard either voted with is party, breaking his pledge to me electorate, or he was.absent om the House in a tiptoe of crisis. £R/( Sincerely, Ax',t Bates PARKER'S SINCE 1923 -- THE NAME IS YOUR GUARANTEE. THREE SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU. How to plug Canada's brain i~n: lower income and estate Vl 3-2801 Terrace . Kitimat o Prince Rupert VI 3-2801 ~es here than in the U.S. Page Ei~lht ...... TERRACE"Omineco v HERAt.Dt TERRACEt BRITISH COLUMBIA Wednesdayt ,,~arch 2, 1~.

t - i e CARS, TRUCKS, TRAILERS • FOR RENT • FOR SALE[ ! 8 FT. X 41 FT. two bedroom house N~W .FURY furnished bachelor REG. PO~-A~M~IAN' female trailer. Fully furnished, clean suites above La,elle Shopping py sable $100.00. Ready to throughout. Excellent condition. Centre; $150 per month. Phone March 21. Contact Mrs. Classified Ph. VI3.2803. Financing avail- VI 3-2287. ct/ Franks, 301 . 8th Ave. East, Pr.." .able p32 Rupert, B.C. • .~:~ SINGI~: ,AND double sleeping 1964 DODGE sedan. Phone Ter- rooms for girls, ~ght house. UPItlGHT ~E, 19 inch DEADLINE: Tuesday 5 P.M. • REAL ESTATE race and District Credit Union keeping facilities, private en- washing machine, Peerless; at ~I 3-5701. "c~t trance. Call at 2704 Sparks St. teor 1958 sedan. Best o I~TE: Sc per word, minimum WOULD LIKE TO lease approxi- South or phone Vl 3-5327. p3S Phone VI 3.6056. 25 words. 1958 Chev. Impala convertible. Ph. mately 10 acres of land, with op- ~I 3-661.1 after 6 p.m. p32 ROOM IN private home for man. 30 INCH automatic electric tion to buy outside municipality Phone VI 3-6879. st/ TERMS: Cash in advance. No for stock car track for Positracs. 1964 VOLKSV~AGEN. Very low three years old, large ow dow, in perfect conditior telephone ads accepted. Contact Ran Forshner at VI3- mileage and in A-1 condition. COMPLETELY furnished bed sit- 5705. ctf $125.00 or nearest offer. Must be seen to be appreciated. ring room also one room avail- ~I 3.6828. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED IL~TE$ Phone VI 3-2688 in e~enings. able. Osborne Guest House, Ph. ON REQUEST. HOME ,BUYS p33 VI 3.2171. eft U'~ED'~PECIAL o'f'th~=week: ] STEAL -- $3,200 F.P. ,buys an at- 1965 GMC crew cab, low mileage, SINGLE or double sleeping rooms 11" Marconi TV, A-1 shape, • REAL ESTATE tractive unfinished .two bedroom ,H.D. equipment, $1,200 off. with kitchen facilities. Also, self- gular $99.95. NOW $90.00. home in the Thornhill district. 1964 Pontiac wagon, Laurentian contained furnished apartments. JUST ARRIVED: 24" McClary Included with house -- propane V.6 standard, power steering, i Phone VI3.6656. etf eetric, r~nge. Will be $12 THOMAS PARK stove, large bed, chesterfield and brakes, radio. 14,000 original next wf~ek. 1st week clear~ NEW SUBDIVISION . . . select fridge..Hook up your plumbing one owner miles. GATEWAY COURT -- One & two special $99.75. ACT NOW. now from 32 large lots. and you are ready to move in. Chevrolet Biscayne, 6 standard, bedroom furnished suites. Rea- ROGERS 19" tv. This one mus! Pavement 4,700 miles, radio, one owner. sonable summer and winter Reduced $20 to $159.95. Ye.~ Sewer and Water A~CTIVE THREE bedroom 1963 Volkswagen, one owner, was MONTHLY rates. Ph. VI 3-5405 you can charge it! Underground Wiring home, fireplace, wood panelling, $1,450. Now $1,295. 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air, &door, two 1964 DELUXE Ta,ppan - Gu] Close to High School large nicely treed half-acre lot. range, automatic clock, chr t Realistically priced from $2,700 FP $14,000 easy terms. .tone, excellent shape. oven, smart appearance..Re~. . . . terms from $650 down. Two 1962 Bu,ick sedans, 4 door, KEYSTONE ed to $179.95. TOP VALUE quality three bdrm fully equipped, automatic, V-8. I THORNHILL REALTY LTD. home in immaculate condition 1964 Chevelle, 4 door sedan, V-8 COURT F~RN~SHING A rumpus roan (Exclusive Agents) plus one bdrm. self contained automatic, radio, one owner. a rented suite? We just rece~ APARTMENTS an attractive lounge group A ONE year old modern three .bed- suite presently rents at $100 1964 International ~A-ton heavy per rag. This represents an ex- duty. A real workhorse. "Fnis includes two studio lore room home close to Elementary Terrace at $47.95 each and one ma'~ School and High School. In good cellent buy at $21,000 at $125 1964 Pontiac Parisienne, 4-door per rag. hardtop, fully powered. Featuring (56 Modern Suites ing arm chair at $14.95. I location. For further particulars whole works for $90. Phone VI 3-2688 in the evenings. 1964 Laurentian, a black beauty, and p33 THORNHILL REALTY LTD. gas saving 6-cylinder motor, well Heated Covered Swimming MANY O~I-IER used furniture ! Terrace kept and real clean, one owner. Pool eials including a lounge See or phone Herb, .Bush, Arnie chair and ~ chrome set. I LOTS 60 X 120 FT. lot, located on Park VI 3.5905 Phone: Vl 3.5224 after 6:00 p.m. WE HAVE just received two~ [] LARGE CHOICE corner lot close to Kenney. No. 1 residen- REUM MOTORS LTD. between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Vl 3-5381 ctf ed TV's that are less tha]~ 88 x 170 ft. suitable for NHA tial area. Phone VI 3-5645. Your GM dealer at Terrace, B.C. month old. (You get better s;~ Sacrifice price $2,500 for a ONE BEDROOM SUITE 2½ acres in Thornhill area. Ph. 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury, automatic ice at Marshall Wells.) Come,~ quick sale. Act fast. Available Immediately and make .an offer. [] NICELY LOCATED 70x153 VI 3-2437. p32 radio. Will ,take anything of ft. lot. Nice view of moun- value for down payment. Phone 'I~HERE AP~ too many used go~:, tains. Number one residen- VI 3.5508 any time ask for Axel. items on hand and the Boss~! TRAILER SPACE, close in to all away so come in and make~ tial. New sub-div. • WANTED e32 conveniences, no dogs. Phone YI [] CHOOSE FROM a dozen or 3-5350. e~ good deal. more large serviced lots. INTERNATIONAL truck R184 in While they last $1,600. Only ACREAGE WANTED. Unimproved top condition. Phone V~ 3.5941. 0NE-BEDROOM s e m i - furnished $250 down. and remote lots •purchased. Send p32 suites with hot and cold water, THORNHILL REALTY LTD. exact location and price to D. propane heat. Suitable for small F. Mullin, Box 156, Toronto 5, WE WILL take anything of value, families. 4453 Lakelse Ave, Ter- Ontario. p35 as part or down payment, on a race. Call VI8.2453. ctf a car or truck. Phone VI 3.2801. I SPECIAL TWO only 9x12 ru~: ctf [ WILL GIVE room to carpenter in Harding "50IN" nylon. Bro~, exchange for part-time work in color; bound all sides. Regul;) home. Phone VI 3.6879. stf $147.20 now only $99.95. Ma ~ ching rubberized felt at ant • HELP WANTED OSBORNE'S GUEST HOUSE $17.95 Terrace House of Calm Wightman & Smith Ltd. Comfortable rooms in quiet, re- opposite B.C. Telephone. c( Smith Block sidential area. 2812 Hall St., VI ! PART TIME HOME economist re- 3-2171. " ct~ REPOSSESSED Goods for sale -, • quired by B.C. Hydro and Power one trig; one chesterfield; or COURTEOUS, QUICK SERVICE ON ALL YOUR Authority in Terrace. Phone VI chrome set; One leatheretl 3-2206 or apply at local office. chesterfield and chair, like hey INSURANCE NEEDS c32 noata~s two washing machines; one ele Reel Estate Listings SALES CAREER. This is a per- trie stove 25"; one hide~aw~ manent position and offers one bed; dining room chairs; PC: Exceptional Value--3 bedrooms, full *basement, attached garage, merit plan available. Apply= 2 acres cleared, servked, just out of town on pavement, owner of the highest annual incomes Garden tillers -- cement mixer in any field. We are in a well- & S. Store, Lakelse Avenue, Te leaving, open to offers, hut requires substantial down payment. -- power saws -- pumps race, B.C. Phone VI 3.5341. c2 Do not miss your Chance. kno~vn organization specializing in the savings and investment lighting plants --garden trac- FOR• LAPIDARY jeweUery phov 3.Bedroom Home without basement, v:ell located, near schools, field. Previous investment or VI 3-6879. s~ needs some finishing outside. Real buy at $8,500, terms. sales experience not necessary tor and harrows -- hand tools. as complete training with con- 3.Bedroom Home, close in. Good foundation ~vith crawl space, tinued assistance provided. Gen- REYNOLDS ELECTRIC For prompt efficient service. on a nice lot, conveniently located. We are offerir~g .this prop- erous advances and commissions. NORTHERN RUBBER STAMP erty for only $12,600 -- $3,000 down. 2903 South Kalum m Terrace Will pick up and deliver. Con.. Managerial ability recognized ctf We have a number of suitable commercial propeTties and many by early advancement. Write tact Tess Brousseau. Phone Mrs. Collins, Box 428 Kitimat. ctf VI3-6879, or leave at the dwelling lots in and out of town. Your inquiries are welcome. Herald office downstairs. PHONES: Yl 3-6361, Vl 3-5211, Vi 3-Z826 • MISCELLANEOUS etf • MORTGAGES B1RCH AND JACKPINE firewoo J FOR PIANO TUNING cut any length to order. Pho] BRITISH blORTGAGES LTD. buys CONTACT Robert Spears, Phone VI 3-6879. s Agreements for Sale and existing VI 3.6685. ctf Mortgages, including out of town: write 300-5600 Dalhousie SUBURBAN BUILDING Products • COMING EVENTS Road, Vancouver 8, cff Ltd. S.~. No. 1, 1112 Sanderson Rd., (rear Startime Drive in) Pr. Armstreno's Cerner... MORTGAGE MONEY for new con- A SPECIAL meeting for all T~ George, B.C. Buy and build the race Film Council membe struction AVAILABLE. Write to outstanding "Suburban" only Suburban Building Products Ltd. Monday, March 14, at 7:30 p. $3,700.00 (reduced by $80.). Win in the Riverside School. T] S.S. No. 1, Box 38, Prince • a trip to the Caribbeanm For George, B.C. etf meeting will decide the futu free catalogue and wholesale of the Film Council. c ,price list write or ,phone 564- 5168. ctf HOSPITAL AUXILIARY anm • HELP WANTED--Female ball -- Frisco Frolics -- Frid; Notice to the Public LOTS -- 70' x 132'. Close to High School. Three only $2,050 May 6 at Community Centl FOR temporary roof repairs call Highlight of the evening is each. Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! EXPERIENCED waitress~ steady •Gateway Motel at VI 3-6172, and employment. Apply Skoglund ask for our representative Dan floor show w music by Esquil Hot Springs. Phone VI 3.6221. Lansall. Steve Parzentny, Roof- and dinner serveR. Tickets I0 ACRES on .Bench -- Beaut~ui property. All for $6,000, c32 ing Co. Ltd. elf per person. Make your reser~ some terms. tions .now by phoning Hel WOMAN WANTED for full time ROOF LEAKING? Needing repairs? Lloyd VI 3-2097. Tickets must LOT in Thornhill area -- 136' tr~ntage. $1,250, easy terms. employment for cashier'at Mac's Do it'yourself with "Zone" a pro- picked up and paid for by Ap Billiards. Apply in person or duct of Southwestern Petrole- 22. c call VI 3.2929. 933 ums. Sold in 150 countries guar- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on Lakelse -- One acre. Priced anteed for eight years. Phone • WANTED TO BUY for quick sale. Soxne terms. WOMAN 1~0 DO general office your Zone representative E. L. work. Phone VI 3-2404 for inter- Polding at VI 3.6833 or VI 3-5518 view. c33 .BRAND NEW DUPLEX -- .Full 'basement. Both sides have after 6 p.m. elf CASH FOR SCRAPS copper, bz lead, aluminum, radiators; carport. Close to high school. Easy financing. WOMAN FOR laundry and dry MOBILE HOME MOVING. Local salvage your waste. O.K. t cleaning establishment; experi. [ and long distance hauling. Phone Goods, Terrace, B.C. Phone enee not necessary. Apply Al's Fagan, VI 3-6453. elf Laundry, Terrace or phone VI 3 3-5816. Armstrong Agencies (Terrace) Ltd. 2838. c33 BUY AND BUILD the outstanding TWO OR THREE bedroom h Suburban Homes for as low as Evenings Phone ~ Vl 3-2992- Vl3-5668 - VI 3-2819 EOYAL RANK OF Canada requir- Using 1964 Fairlane 500 as $3,780.00. For the 1964 catalogue or full down payment. P 3237 Kalum St. Terrace, B.C. - Ph. Vl 3-67ZZ es female clerk to train as ma- and information write to Subur- VI 3.5396. chine operator or teller. For ban Building Products Ltd., S.S. WE ARE NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION ACROSS FROM B.C. TEL further information apply at No. 1, Sanderson Road, Prince PLAYPEN, good condition. 1 Royal Bank of Canada, Terrace, George, B.C., or phone LOgan VI3-6848, evenings after .B.C. Phone VI3.2201. ~2 4-6300, ctf p.m. Wednesdayt March 2 r 1966 TERRACE "Ornineca" HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA Parle Nin,. J" LEGAL • LEGALS • LEGALS

• INVXTA'I~ONTO B/D SALE OF MINING EQUIPMENT NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER AROUND THE WORLD NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BY PUBLIC TENDER TENDERS addressed . . ,, Pursuant to Section 20 of the to the undersigned and marked IIJ.a.AL I"UI~ IgfilglBl~nlEIIi lUnnm ~ AP AAI Sealed ~ena_ers..endorsed_ Ten- Mineral Act, tenders are invited "TENDER FOR FISHERY I.R.. NO. :_er_ ~ ~: .T. ~e.nney_~lma~_ for the. purchase of the following 2", will be received up to 3:00 c.oo~ wm oe reeetvea uy Mr. ~. abandoned mining equipment on p.m. (PST) on Wednesday, March g ells, Secretary-Treasurer, School and in the vicinity of the McNeil 9, 1966, for the right to cut ap. )lstriet No. 53, P~. Box 1235, Tar- 1-4 and Moneymaker 1-3 reverted proximately 285,000 cubic feet of i ~aee, B.u. up to 4:00 p.m. local Crown granted mineral claims - Spruce, Hemlock, Balsam and i A)lae, Tuesday 29 March, 1966. Lots 7516 to 7522, Range S, Coast Cedar on the Fishery LR. No. 2, I ~lans, specifications, and form of i District, situate on McNeil Creek, now called Dalk-Ka-Giia-Quoeuxl :ndcr may be obtained from I a tributary of the Zymoetz River: situated on the west bank of the] he. architects on or after 10[ 840 feet approximately of Kitsumkaylum River near Terrace, larch, 1966. General contractonl 1½ inch pipe B.C. ~ay obtain one set only on de-I 975 feet approximately of 4 Tender forms and further par. osjt of $53 which will be refund, linch pipe tieuiars may be obtained from Ben d hpon receipt of a bona fide bid 1000 feet approximately of 1 BOlton, P.O. Box 1778, Terrace, nd the return of documents in inch pipe B.C., or the Indian Superintendent, ood condition within 10 days after 500 feet approximately of Terrace Indian Agency, Terrace, inders close. Additional sets may inch pipe . B.C. e l~urehased at a cost of $25.00 -uuu zeec approximately of 10 The highest or any tender not er set (non-refundable). Docu- inch air pipe necessarily accepted. ients will be available ]or inspec- . 1500. feet approximately of Dated at Terrace, B.C. this 7th :on at the usual locations in Van- mine rail day of February, 1966. ~uver, Prince George and at the 1 compressor -- 300 cubic Ben" Bolten, for ~hool Board Office. inch Kitsumkaylum Band Council 1 Air receiver P.O. Box 1778 i Tenders must be accompanied 1 Pelton wheel -- 20 inch Terrace, B.C. c33 y a Bid Deposit Bond drawn in and fittings avor of the owner in the amount Miscellaneous fittings a n d f Thirty.five Thousand Dollars scrap B.C. FOREST SERVICE ;35,000.00) which will be forfeited Tenders submitted must be ac- RENTAL OF ! the party tendering fails to en- companied by the full amount of CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT .,r into a contract when request- the tender plus 5 per cent Social d. The successful tenderer will Service Tax and will be received The B.C. Forest Service pro. e required to post a 50 per cent in the office of the undersigned poses to'rent miscellaneous con. erformance bond 'within ten (.10) for at Box 340, Smithers, B.C. not struction equipment for work ays after award of contract. later than 10:30 a.m. on March throughout B.C. during the 1966- 9th, 1906. 67 fiscal year. The following types The Prince George Bid Deposi. The highest or any tender will )ry System will be used as speei. of equipment may be required: not necessarily .be accepted and .Crawler tractors, over 65 h.p. ed for the receipt of bids from such tender as may be accepted aminated Timber, Masonry, Roof. Scrapers, self- propelled and will be on the condition that the pull, 6 to 30 cu. yd. capacity. ng, Glazing, Millwork, Resilient equipment must be removed from looring, Ceramic Tile, Painting Cranes and shovels, ~A to 4½ its present position with six cu. yd. capacity. nd Decorating, Plumbing, and El. months after purchase thereof. Commentator Gene Sarazen, visits lands far and near Sunday ctrical/Mechanical trades. Trade Dated at Smithers, B.C., this 8th Grader, 100 h.p. and over. afternoons when CBC Sports Presents Wonderful World of Golf. enders will be received by ,the day of February, 1966. Front end loaders, crawler and The popular international golf series features outstanding players )epository up to 4:00 p.m. local G. H. Belay, rubber-tired, 1~ to 6 cu. yd. capa- city. from many nations competing on some of the world's most beautiful ime, Friday 25 March, 1966. Gold Commissioner and difficult courses. Tenders containing escalator or c32 Dump trucks, tan~lem and single )ther qualifying clauses will not axle, 5 to 14 cu. yd. capacity. necessarily be accepted. Gradalls or equivalent. COAL REQUIREMENTS FOR Rock drilling equipment, air Briggs Greenwell Associates 1966.67 tracks, hammers, compressors -- Architects all sizes. 1591 Fourth Avenue Sealed tenders will be received Compaction equipment. Prince George, B.C. up to, and publicly viewed com- Truck weigh scales -- 50 ton. mencing at 2:00 p.m., Thursday 17 Two-wheel and four-wheel drive For: March 1966 in the Vancouver of- vehicles. Chartered Accountants Mr. E. Wells fice of the B.C. Purchasing Com. Rentals will normally be on an Secretary.Treasurer mission in the old Normal School all-found hourly rate basis. For Resident Partner, ALAN M. McALPINE, C.A. School District No. ~3 l at 501 West 12th Avenue, to deal dump trucks, vehicles, and miscel. Phone VI 3-5483 Terrace, B.C. c33 with requirements of the follow. laneous equipment where differ- ing Provincial Institutions, build. ent rate systems are in effect al- ings, etc.: PRINCE RUPERT TERRACE ternate rates should be listed. J 325 Fourth Ave. Eamt 4648 Lakelse Ave. • IN MEMORIAM Skeenaview Hospital, Terrace, B.C. This is not a formal tender, but Court House, Smithers, B.C. equipment owners interested are Tel: 624-3975 Tel: Vl 3-5675 Court House, Burns Lake, B.C. invited to list their equipment giv. eft MRS. ALICE OLSON who passed Official tender forms will be available upon application to the ing the following information: away March 6, 1965. Make, model, year, and serial In our hearts your memory l~ngers, head office of the B.C. Purchasing lnumber of each machine Sweetly tender, fond and true, Commission, Parliament Buildings, I List of attachments " •here is not a day, dear Mother, Victoria, B.C. Quotations other [ Present location ' That we do not think of you. than per official tender forms will [ Proposed-rental'rates Ever remembered by Eileen not be considered; and these forms I Business telephone number Griffiths and children. must be addressed in the covering[ envelope provided. I Written submissions should be Firm prices only are to be in-l forwarded before March 22, 1906, o_ ~nnv ~UaMT,-~ dicated: qualification and/or re- to: SUBSCRIBE , v,-,~ "'"~"q ' =" servations to any other effect Construction Engineer, [ must be comprehensively tender. Engineering Service DI YOUNG M~RR~D man, with jour- [ed. B.C. Forest Service, neyman carpenters papers wish. [ The lowest or any tender will Parliament Buildings, TO THE HERgLII es a steady job. Construction or lnot necessarily be implemented Victoria, B.C. c3: carpenter work. Write P.O. Box,and the Commission reserves the 7, Ralston, Alia. c32 right to renegotiate as the public's interest may apply. CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYI. YOUNG ~ would like full time CHAIRMAN work ~ any type. Phone VI3. Purchasing Commission, 5601 and ask for Dave. p32 Parlt ,a~ent Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Yearly Subscription $3.00 Outside Canada $4.50 February 23, 1966 e33 * PERSONAL

m I m m m / m m m| WHY SUFFER? Enjoy relief from NOTICE back pain resulting from sacro- I~CREASE IN PATES iliac strain, with the "Futuro The undersigned carrier has I Sacro' Brace." Lightweight, easy made application to file increases I~E ...... • ..... °--.°-..---°°-.o°..o°H. I to. wear under regular street in rates, covering the Vancouver clothes. Only $7.95 at Terrace - Vanderhoof to Prince Rupert I I Drugs. operation. !!!!!! Subject to approval by the pub- I ...... I lic utilities commission, proposed • HELP WANTED--Male rates will become effective - April 1, 1966. I CoshEncoed OBMe i

Copies of the proposed rates | mm~ m m u 1111 m mmmm SALESMAN with three or more may be examined at the offices WE SOLD years experience in selling pre- of the undersigned carrier, on or ferably in building materials as after March 7, 1966. related to home building; for Representation respecting pro- IT Terrace.Kit~mat area; send brief posed rates may be made to the resume to Ken Montgomery, superintendent, m o.t o r carrier Terrace Herald Tbornhill Realty, Box 733, Ter- branch, .public utilities eommts. race, B.C. e32 sion, at Vancouver, up to - March with DRAWER 1177 TERRACE, B.C. 21, 1966. DISTRICT OF TERRACE H. H. Williamson Sewer and Water Foreman Tariff agent for -- PPLICATIONS will be received Reitmier Truck Lines Ltd. ¢1 by the undersigned for the pont. c32 tion of sewer and water foreman until 10 a.m. Monday 7 March 1966. Preference will be given HERALD to men qualified in both con. * MACHINERY Shop For Your struction and maintenance of sewer and water systems and B-V 100 SKAGIT yarder with 195 At Printing with supervisory ~ex.perience. Cummins deisel complete with CLASSIFIED Salary $535.00 per month. J. Gearmatic; new sleigh, com- Tin/lale, Superintendent of Pub. pletely rigged ready to go; The Herald Supplies lic Works, Box 610, Terrace, terms arranged. Phone VI 3. B.C. 032 2234. ctf ! ! ! ! ! ! :: ...... -T ff ~- ,

i_Pa,e 1,0 ...... TERRACE ."Omineca" HERALD , TERRACE, ~,RITISH COLUMBIA, Wednesday, March 2, 196,,, Council Appoints Four Commissioners to $5L6.06,460 the total amount paid Quarterly Dividend out m 1965 ordinary share c~vi. Municipal Council has appoint- shortly and all future bookings Declared By B.C.T. dends, compared with $5,523,tH0 ed four new members to the Ter- and daily activities in" the Com- in 1964. race Recreation Commissioa fol- munity Centre will be handled by A quarterly dividend of 60 cents He said the increase in tc>tal lowing the resignation of four ori- commission members Gordon Mc. I per share on the ordinary stock amount results from an increase ginal members. Connell and Mrs. R. Ljungh. has been declared by the board of in the number of shares outstand ° Those named to seats on the directors of the British Columbia ing to 2,589, 300 at the end of 1965 commission were Mrs. Norah 3ac- Around the Town Telephone Company. from 2,301,600 at the end of 1964. ques, Mrs. A. Van Halderen, Mrs. The dividends will be payable During the second half of 1965, M. Stewart and Mr. N. Nattress, Back from the 26th annual con- on April 1, 1966, to shareholders the company made a rights offer- They will replace Mrs. F. Weber, ference of the B.C. Co.operative of record on March 17, 1966. ing of one new ordinary share Mrs A. Cambrin, Mr. P. Fenger Society ~eld last week in Burnaby The payment will bring to $2.40 for each eight ordinary shares anti Mr. K. Carson. is Municipal Councillor Floyd a share the amount of 1965 divi. held. Proceeds of $16,400,000 went 0 t h er recreation commission Frank. Mr. Frank was named to dends on B.C. Telephone company into the companfs capital expan. members are W. H. van Heek, H. t~e society's board of directors. ordinary stock, unchanged from sion program, which saw spend- Tupper, G. McConnell, F. Heeley the 1964 dividend rate. ing of $47,980,000 in 1965 and and Mrs. 1R. Ljungh. There will be parking tots at J. Ernest Richardson, president which calls for a rtcord outlay Recreation director Jim Cousins Expo for 25,000 cars and a "basin and chief executive officer of B.C. of nearly $53,000,000 in 1966. plans to leave the community for 250 yachts. Tel, said the payment will bring The directors also declared quarterly dividends on the com- pany's outstanding cumulative pre. ROBERT SPEARS ference and ,preferred shares, hav- PIANO TUNER Robert Spear ing a par value of $100, as follows. has arrived in Terrace to tak Six per cent preference, 5~ per residence and open his ow cent preferred, 4% per cent pre. business. Fo~ six years Mi ferret, payable April I, 1966; 5.15 Spears serviced pianos in Tel per cent preferred, 4% per cent race and district from his hea~ preferred, payable April 15, 1966; quarters in Vancouver. In tl~ six per cent preferred, 4"~ per course of his work Mr. Spea~.~ ce~t preferred, .payable May I, discovered the high quality 1966; also 4.84 per cent preferred, German-made pianos. He deciC CLEARANCE having a par value of $26, payable ed to go to Germany and stud April I, 1966. __ th0ir methods. He spent th past two years .there takin 671 ~LLS courses in piano construction v SALE Sauter and P~e.iffer factorie~ The largest electronic carillon Save 25% on Discontinued Lines in the world will be at Expo 67. I.t a t t e n d e d workshops, wher will be installed on a 96 foot tower custom-made pianos are turne, on the highest point on Ile Sainte. out. He now holds a certificat Helene. The Centenary Carillon from the Master School of Pian will provide concerts by outstand. Building in Ludvigsburg, Gel ing musicians during the Exhibi- many. Mr. Spears is openm rio. ! DEALS tion It will also signal the opening business in Terrace as a plan and closing of each day and will tuner but plans .to expand h4 ON soul~d on each hour. Sponsored operation in the future to build by I Canadian insurance company, ing the instruments. Ira. I TIRES it will have 671 bells. Staff Phok

PRESENTED BY M. J. MARCHANT W. 1818 - 8th Ave. /I/IECt Spokane, Wn. in

PRODUCED BY GORDON EASTMAN GOOD YEAR SAFETY ALL-WEATHER 3-T nylon cord body and wide, wrap-around Tufsyn rubber tread for greater mileage, safety, stability. NOW $11~.10 List price $20.10 to $29.95 from ...... GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER FULL Best of the •economy priced COLOR nylon tires with Goodyear's & "No Limit" Lifetime Guar- antee.- NOW $11.,o SOUND List price $15.35 to $29.05 from...... Save 25 % on these.... '65 New Car Quality or Better C~ODYEAR WHITEWALL POWER CUSHION 1965 original equipment tire, designed to match the performance of new cars, 2 HOURS W o,I ors NOW 21.75 OF List price $29.05 to $48.70 from ...... ACTION PACKED C~ODYEAR CUSTOM NYLON ADVENTURE, BEAUTY and SUSPENSE Here's the 1965 premium nylon tire for modern, high- with speed driving. NOW SP}N.81 ,LONG NOSED GRIZZLIES, FIERCE TIMBER List price $27.75 to $41.80 from ...... I"==v WOLVES, DALL SHEEP, HUGE MOOSE WE'VE GOT A DEAL FOR EVERY WHEEL AND CARIBOU plus FABULOUS FISHING Tires, Batteries, Automotive ~ Industrial Supplies flllLIJ111 TIRE SERVICE LTD. Phone VI 3.2811 Open Monday - Saturday 8:30 to 6 p.m. TERRACE COMMUNITY CENTRE TUESDAY, MARCH 15 ~ 8 P.M. o . The following eonvietio~ were and obstructing police sex~tenced •.:~ ~ nade in Terrace Maglstrate's to one month; Alexander Thomp- ~ourt last week before Magistrate son, backing when unsafe fined ~. J. Norrington: $15; King Size Trucking Ltd., over- Arthur Dyck, minor with explr. height load fined ~3~, :d insurance fined $15; ,Robert Wilbur Nlcholson, intoxication t~,~'~.'~,. :. ,.~,~ ~oy, and Norman Grouson, each fined $15; Herbert K. Pete, resist- !ined $15 for intoxication; Henry ing arrest fined $300; Kitimat Ex. ~inclair and Albert Sinclair each press Ltd, insufficient binders lined $25 for in,toxicatlon. fined $20. Herbert Pete, intoxication\sent. Magbh'ate F. H. Adames ~re- :nccd to seven days and for being sided for the following: minor in possession of liquor at Guilmon .Beaulieu, i m p a i r e d teenage dance sentenced to driving, (2nd offence), sentenced ;even days; Valerle Boutorin, fail. to 14 days and prohibited from l~g to stop at stop sign fined $10; driving for 60 days; Gloria Turley, ~onald Kaye, parking on prohibit. intoxication fined $15; Benno ~U~d area at the airport fined $15. Kuemper, backing when Unsafe ~i. Rene Fagan, violation of Kiti. fined $10. ~at bylaw fined $20; Richard De O]e Hanson, "and-James Noltes spe, eLslie Dunn and William each fined $20 for intoxication; elenberg each fined $15 for in. D. Waller and Claude Belanger ~oxicatTon; William V. Bennett, each fined $15 for intoxication; ~mattended .motor vehicle fined $5. Dennis Na~ulak, indecent act fin. mE Andrew D. Weaver, assaulting ed #50 and for contributing to ju- ~)olice sentenced to four months venille delintluency fined $100. seormN "OMINECA" HERALD TERRACE, B.C. ', March 2. 1966 Around the Town The ,Reverend Lloyd Andersen ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION rh. and family are arriving this :ek from North Vancouver. Rev. ~dersen is taking over as pastor Bethel Baptist Church in Ter. Dispatch by Poul Bogelund

The increase in membership is continuing: Comrade Alger re- ports 120 regular members paid up, with the full quota of 81 club members filled. Comrade Alger and Sheasby re- presented Terrace Branch, at the installation of officers at the Ki- BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO EXAMINE with Eastman this rare species -- never before timat Branch No. 250, on Febru- filmed -- Grizzly Bear. The rare, long-nosed grizzly is stalked and taken by the hunt- ary 26. They report a good .turn- ers. It will be shown in an adventure film, "Challenging the Northwest Territory" at Ter- out, a well conducted installation race Community Centre on Tuesday, March 15 starting at 8 p.m. and a most hospitable after-ses- sion. Life. Member /~.ill!on Club Cedarvale News The date of the zone meeting The On February 24, residents MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA has been changed. Due to unfor- seen circumstances the meeting Cedarvale welcomed their fi: is owned by the policyholders flowers of the season, as bar It is the low cost company will be held in Terrace on Satur- day, March 19. snowdrops made their way throu TERRACE It pays to own a policy melting snows to reach the st with it. Char.ter flights to the United light. The flowers are blooming POLICIES TO MEET EVERY Kingdom, sponsored by the Pacific the garden of Mrs. Sutton, a: SECOND ANNUAL NEED Command, have proven an unquali- elsewhere on the property snow Family Protection - Mortgage fied success. Flight Nos. 1 and 3 still about three feet deep. Business Insurance have been sold out, but reserva- Trust Funds tions will still be accepted for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke flight No. 2 which is scheduled to Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs. M~ 47S Howe Street leave Vancouver on June 4, re- Davis of Quesnel were recent vi Yancouver, B.C. turning on June 25. tars at the Sultan home in Ced~ Phone: Bus.-- 683-6905 vale. Res.-- 97.1-7870 The date of the next regular Local ~Yl :%2249 monthly meeting is March 8. All The Expo art gallery will hou Legionaires please take note and CIENCE some 150 masterpieces fro turn out. around the world. I r AIR

Skeena Secondary School

Gymnasium SA TURDA Y MARCH 5 1- 4 p.m. w

thordlill...its His,orb Its . . The area across the river from Terrace, officially be- came •known as Thornhill in September, lC)64, when- residents adopted the name at a ratepayers' meeting, but THORnHILL news the history behind the name dates back to 1893.

During that year, Tom and Eliza Thornhill'settled on LAURIE ENGLISH ~ CORRESPONDENT PHONE Vl 3-5060 a homestead where the Riverside Auto Court is presently located. A variety of landmarks in the area bear their name. Page 12 Wednesday, March 2, Desjardine Street, Clark Road, Paquette Street and Introducing . . . Kofoed Road ore just a few of the streets named to honor some of the early settlers. Thornhil! Centennial The population grew from an estimated 800 residents in 1963 to approximately 2,700 by 1965. Many more Move At fast Pace families are expected to move into Thornhill this year. A public meeting will be called this month to elect car New homes are being built at an exciting rate and several mittees to look after the various details required to comple new subdivisions are being developed. the Thornhill Centennial Park annd to prepare for Centenni Members of the Thornhill Rural Ratepayers' Associa- celebrations. Committees will be needed for constructio gardens, entertainment, an d playground, a picnic area, pa tion are studying various plans for incorporatit~n. Residents publicity, benches and walks around vari¢i of the area will be hearing more about this in the coming rock and flower gardens. A hat: Through the hard work of the stand will be included in the p~ months. Thornhill Centennial Committee, broad plans are now near comple, if sufficient funds are availa~ailal~ A growing number of businesses and industries are Thornhill Teen Town has pled~ tion. To date $6,000 in cash, ma- to provide a cement slab suita~ moving into the Thomhill area and prospects for others in terials and labor has been donat- for a tennis court, roller skatJ the future appear extremely good. ed by local citizens and businesses, or other activities. Lli A Centennial grant has been ap- In conjunction with other C~i A lively community spirit has produced a variety of proved which will add to the funds tennial committees all over tl projects in the area. The centennial project, a pork for available. Donations are still being province Thornhill plans to p sporting activities, etc., is well on its .way. received and more will be needed sent silver medallions to reside]~ MRS. LAURIE ENGLISH if all the projects in the park are of this area who were born befo to be completed. An active Teen-Town provides activities and enter- The Herald is pleased to wel- January 1, 1892. If you know i tainment for the teen set. Girl Guides, Scouts and Cub packs come Mrs. Laurie English as of- Detailed drawings are being pre- anyone born in Canada in the ye: are now being organized and should be active this year. fieial correspondent for the pared for the park which will in. 1891 or before, and who lived Thornhill area. Laurie is the elude a ball diamond with bleach, anytime in the Thornhtll ar A Brownie pack was established several years ago and the mother of three children aged ers, a fully equipped childrens' please contact Mr. J. R. LaCat~ wee gels in the community take full advantage of the 11 years, nine years, and three at VI3-5578 or write to R.R. N training offered. months. Her husband, Ken is Thornhill Teen Town 2 Pine Street, Terrace. Proof, in the mechanical department birth will be required as all r The combination of a prosperous, expanding community of Reum lYre,ors, ltesidents of Seeking Advisors cipients of the medallions must I and the go-ahead, work-together spirit of the local citizens the Thorn.hill area will be see- approved by the B.C. Centenni~ makes for an unbeatable community in which families can ing a lot of Laurie hereafter, On March 4 at 8 p.m. a public committee. as she covers local funeUons, meeting will be held at the C. F. live and grow. meetings, and general news stor- Muller residence on Lakelse Road ------ies for the Herald. Her phone to recruit advisors for Thornhill number is 843.5060 and you are Teen Town. If this organization is NOTICE invited to give her a call when. to function for the benefit of our ever you have an item which teenagers; parents and interested TO THE PEOPLE LIVING 4erteaee ML ney might be used in the Thornhill adults are a necessity to advise IN THE THORNHILL News section of the Herald. ~'~er and chaperon on all their tune- AREA. For Residential, Commercial, Revenue and Farm copy deadline is Friday at 5:00 tions. Properties. Low Monthly Payments, existing p.m. If you wish to submit your Thornhill Teen Town has pledg- Members of the Thornhill documents purchased. news items in person, the Eng- ed to provide a concrete slab to Rural Ratepayers will call on lish home can be found on Pine be used in the Centennial park for you Saturday, March 5, to. TRANS-CANADA MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. Street. Our best wishes to a tennis court. Of the $500 needed acquaint you with the busim~ 414 - 718 Granville Street, Vancouver 2, B.C. Laurie in her new capacity as to build it $120 has been raised of the Ratepayers Association. official "roving reporter" for from dances, bakesa;es and a Thornhill. bottle drive. They will also be taking • cert. The Teener~ are using Thorn. sus of the area. hill Elementary School Gym to Word has been received from FARMERS! WIN WESTERN-SIZE PRIZE IN THE "~] play badminton on Sunday after. Victoria regarding the mw noons, and plans for tennis classes are being worked out. They do Thomhill garbage disposal am. need the ,help of interested adults It .has been inspected and ap. to participate in organizing these proved and will be in operation activities._ _ as soon as the final legal auth. SPR! SPREAD Thornhill Ratepayers ority to open it is received. Call Urgent Meeting Thernhlll Ratepayers Association A meeting of the Thorn hU1 Ratepayers wil.l be held at Thorn. hill Elementary Scheol March 9i ~ at 8 p.m. At, .',..,.,, ~ The prbposed boundaries of the ~ Thornhill area as suggested by the $ S A ]/r E $ $ $ district assessor on Monday will A L / P A R T S be discussed, for most cars. . most parts for New facts will be presented on "Sure is bigger "Yeah - more big incorporation into either a village A L L C A R S than last year's prizes - and no !;i or an improvement district. A de- big contest!" figurin' to do!" cision must be reached at this BRAND NAME SPARK PLUGS I I ' ~t meeting,as to what form of incor. Each ...... 85c poration the Ratepayers wish the association to proceed with. There. THORNHILL AUTO fore it is important that your voice WRECKERS GRAND PRIZES ing time just around the as a ratepayer be heard at this Crescent Dr. on Highway 16 E. corner, right now is a good meeting. PHONE Vl 3.5508 1966 GMC time to see the man at your half-ton Elephant Brand outlet. He's ~/ARN Y~UNGSTERS PICKUP TRUCKS got the full Elephant Brand Youngsters should be warned line of high quality fertiliz- against accepting rides with stran. one for each Western Province! ers-the 'Best in the West' gets. They should also be trained for your crops, your soil and to recognize a policeman as a Get on over to your nearest Elephant your budget. He's waiting to he p friend to whom they ean go in Brand outlet. you plan a profit-boosting fertilizer ease of trouble or when lost. H a Pickup a Spring Spread Entry Form, lost child eannot find a policeman, program - and he'll back those fine he should go into a store and ask fill it in- have your dealer sign it Elephant Brand products with the and drop it in his Contest Box. It's a salesclerk to help him -- he kind of dependable service you like. should never speak to strangers on easy to win one of those brand-new, See him now! You just might win work-saving trucks! And with seed- the street. Every child old enough one of those new trucks! to be outdoors alone should be Terrace Co-op Association able to give his name and address. Phone V!3-6347 Gregg'$ Lakehe Service OPEN DALLY TO I1 P,M. STRUTHER$ Elephant Brand FOR GROCERIES AND GAS WELDING HIGH QUALITY FERTILIZERS Old kakelm Rd.--Phone Vl 3-6978 Turn Left at Clark Road for orope as real all money Itself (e32) Just off Old Lakelse Lake Road PlOdUCld b}' COMINCO-- lh! CoflNliOllld MiniP| and Smll(ml COmDlnI of ClfllOl tim,ted -~9 .... m ..... m ..... ~ - Phone VI 3-2491 w vV -~ ww ~ v~- ~-vlr-1 March 2r 1966 . TERRACE "Omineca" HERALD t TERRACE t BRITISH COLUMBIA I, A CENTENNIAL FEATURE Canadian Bookshelf ®at F I nni n G! by PERCY MADDUX FINNING ~[E KING 0F-SONG. The story ray are like cartoons. USED John MeCormaek. By' ]Ruth and IAND OF SHINAR. by Leon- ml Hume Prentice-Hall of Can- ard Cott~ell. The Ryerson Press, LOADERS! [a, Ltd., Toronto. 192 pp. ~.80. Toronlo, 222 pp. ~.50. t *,:. ':4~.~;:~/ , Not only young people but Here they arel The best seb The land of Shinar, which is i i)ii I action of used loaders in Con. [uRs as well will enjoy the the same as the land of Sumer, is ~ne biography of John McCor- adal Choose the nmchin¢ you in Iraq and lies between the Tigris want right nowl .Some have ack, the famed Irish tenor who, and the Euphrates rivers. not born in a tumbledown shack warranty coverage, others you' Here archaeology has uncovered buy where.is, as-isl Hurryl Athlone where the river Shun- an ancient civilization long forgot- ,n flows, was at any rate born Ckll your FINNING sales re. ten. presentetive todayl Athlone on June 14, 1884, Leonard Cottrell, who is so dili- ~fore the days of phonographs, gent In reconstructing ancient dies, movies, and television. civilizations, has endeavored to 1957 Cat 955 Troxcovator w/l~- He died on September 16, 1945, bring it hack to us in his book yd. bucket. Triple bar shoes; tt some of his vocal renditions "The Land of Shinar." rails 90~; sprockets like new! ~ve been transferred to long- Unfortunately, he excavates and Fair Buy, Terrace. eying records and he can still speculates and quotes and compar- FT-~8~ ...... $ 9,S00 heard. es and leaves the reader in a His vocal work covered a great state of uncertainty. 1960 Cat 977 Traxcavator w/forks, nge. He started as a ballad Although brief, this is a scholar. winch, angleblade, canopy, rock zger, then he sang opera, later ly book and requires study rather guards. New tracks; rerimmed ecializing on the concert stage, than reading. Even the illustra- sprockets; rebuilt rollers; com. d he even made a moving pie- tions are of a scholarly nature, pletely overhauledl CERIYF~_J) re in the early days of the talk- and then at the end of the book BUY, 90.day warrauty, Williams is a list of Sumerian kings, show- Lake. Ruth and Paul Hume make this ing the various dynasties. FT-8206 ...... $31,000 ort biography very interesting, Studying Cottrell's work on t the illustrations by Irene Mur- Shinar is interesting but tough. Fordson Major Power tractor w/2 backhoes; ~-yd. loader; angle snow plow. Tires near new; bal- ance machine good. Fair Buy, Terrace. FT-8414 ...... $ 5,500

1960 Cat 966 loader w/fork & grapple. Machine in fair to good conditionl Fair • Buy, Prince George. FT-8431 ...... $~3,$00

1961 Cat 944 loader w/cab, fork, grapple. In fair operating condi- tion. Fair Buy, Prince George. ~1'.8430 ...... $18,950

JOHN ROBSON Cat 922 loader w/2 log forks, Fin- ning operator guard. In excel- "We greet you from our dun. represent Nanaimo in the first lent shape!. CERTIFIED BUY, geon," wrote editor John Rob- provincial legislature. He declin. 90-day warranty, Prince George. son in 1862 at New Westminster. ed a seat in the McCreight cab- FT-8424 ...... $18,000 He had been thrown in jail for inet and retired from politics insulting Judge Matthew Bailiie in 1875 for a position with the Patrick loader w/Int, diesel en- ,Begbie. But though he lan. Canadian Pacific Railway. But gine, log forks. Needs general quashed then with a dying mani- in 1879 he was back in New repairs. Fair Buy, Pr. George. ac on one side and a murderer's Westminster. He bought another FT-8369 ...... $ 6,$00 chains clanking on the other, he paper and retained it after his was to become premier of Brit. old "British Columbian, in 1882. Use this space to ash Columbia in years to come Elected again to the legisla- FINNING was born in ture, he was Provincial 3eere. TRACTOR Perth, Upper Canada in 1824 of tary, Minister of Mines, and Man. YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER add up your monthly Scottish parents. He was attract. ister of Finance and Agricul- VI 3-2236 Terrace ed to the west by the Fraser ture. In 1889 he became premier Caterpillar and Cat are Registered gold rush, arriving in 1859. But and three years later, he died Trademarks after a spell in the Carabao he I in office. payments settled in New Westminster, launching a newspaper, the "Bri- tish Columbian," in 1861. His .i trouble with Begbie arose when Robson published a letter which suggested Begbie made unfair land dealings. After four days in jail, Robson apologized and was freed. He campaigned for Begbie's removal but Begbie be. came chief justice despite him. John Robson was elected to Fer a Cha~e ~ Q ~ I the Legislative Council in 1866. In 1869 he moved his paper to of Pace... Eat _T h, ill :hen c came editor of the "British Colo.. 0fiMItal nist. In 1871 he was ~eeted to t :hem down vith an Associates Halum. consolidation loan ELECTR|C The exciting flavor of the Orient is just Add up your monthly obligations. If the total is too q high, the Associates will lend you the money to clear ~" Major Appliance a dinner away at our Chinese restaurant. up those debts, and turn them into one low monthly Sales G Service payment. And by paying off debts instead of putting "A" Electrical BOTH CANADIAN 6, CHINESE FOODS them off, you keep your credit good for any other Contractor purchases you make in the months ahead. So cut Residential UT4U;t4#T monthly payments down with a debt consolidation loan from the Associates. Call your Associates ~, Commercial manager today. Corner of gelum ind Park 4642 Lazelle Ave. Terrace, B.C,. ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Phone VI 3-2752 Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 c.m. to I a.rn. Sunday, 10 a.rn. to 10 p.m. 4556 Lozelle Ave. Phone Vl 3-6387 Motor WindlnE FULL FACILITIES Take-oat Orders, phone V! 3-6629 F-- _ . .f

Pa?e, ] 4 ,-ERRACE "Omineca" T£RRACE BRITISH COLUMBIA March

i Business Directory

Torpedo Roofing and Heating Ltd. Terrace Cycle & Hobby Shop '15 Ib ~ 17 -- ALL ROOFS GUARANTEED -- PHONE: 624-2206 . 624.5171 "The Quality Leader" • P.O. Box 443, Prince Rupert, B.C. • ct~ Super-Valu Shopping Centre For Hobbies - Toys - Cyclec ?.o 21 ~ 22 25 25 ,1 7~F]l F~ MacKay's FRANK MUNSON VAN HALDEREN your ~9 3O 51 Funeral Home ~ Brothers ELECTROLUX ~b Ph. VI 3-2444 . P.O. Box 430 Representative for Terrace area 52 TERRACE, B.C. Vl 3-2478 BUILDING CONTRACTORS bE • Also serving Kitimat • 5105 Agar Ave. Box 17, Terrace ~ ett Industrial- Residential 57 3b 59 4o

Commercial 4t t2]l EE Vl 3-5598 Vl 3-5507 --ROSE, GALE & CO.-- 4b ~ 48 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 't9

T. F. ROSE D.L.G. PORTER R.B. GALE, 7-1b AL'S LAUNDRY B.Comm., C.A. C.A. CJk. AND HOBIY, ONTAL 41. eminence 2..tiny 19. young Vl 3.2245 VI 3.5831 1. pointed 42. optional 3. dictionaries malden P.O. Box 220 • MacPhorson Block • Terrace, B.C. tool 40. skin 4. salaries 20. vermin DRY CLEANING 4. arouse disease 5. Hebrew 21. operatic Free Pick-up and Delivery 8. moist 4T. hike prophet melody" 12. perceive 48. wire 6. cognizance 22. acute ab- TERRACE, B.C. 13. so be it measure 7. being dominal R. J. REYNOLDS 14. musical 49. ditch 8. kind of pain Phone VI 3-2838 B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Home Plan Service instrument 50. whirlpool mask 23. city in 15. six-sided 51. snakelike 9. incite Peru Box 1438, Terrace, 6.C. Plans Drawn To Your figures fish 10. additional 25. window Thornhill l~ealty Specifications 17. bare VERTJiO/UB11. nobleman section 4646 Lakelse Avenue 18. freezes 1. cinder 16. performs 26. midday 19. unit of • PHONE Vl 3-6717 • Answer to last week's Puzzle. 27. level A. F. BEST Phone Vl 3-5522 r~easure 28. facts 20. agree- 30. sourceof menU; veal Imperial Oil Agent 22. group 33. super 24. god of 34. role Office Hours: 8:30 to 12--1 to 6 IAN C. MacDONALD Vic Jolliffe love 36. ~thy Monday to Saturday B.C. Land Surveyor 26. corrupted 37. druggist's Plumbing & Heating Ltd. 29. transgress P.O. Box 1095 -- Vl 3-6628 weighL 30. pacifies 38. city in PHONE 843-6366 Lazelle Avenue, Vl 3-2102 Box 145 Terrace, B.C. TERRACE, B.C 31. eggs Texas 32. Australian 39.~ Always Look To island Karenbla 34. versifier 40. contained "BEST" 35.~ 42. female Guinness sheep For Imperial 36. spiritual 43. young boy LOI ETTA'S food ~.,e 44. compete 37. midget Averalre time of solution: :14 ml=utes. 45. cloth Beauty Salon 40. injure 4622 GREIG AVENUE (O 196& King Featurea Synd., Inc.) meastlre TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED Phone VI 3-5016 after 5:30 p.mlJ PHONE Vl 3-5544 CYKUYD VGQWC VKT.TJ ~'0 OGYK- AD T.T T. WJD LUAT.TQWJD. Rockgas Propane Northwest Welding Yesterday's Cryptoquip: OTJR VIGOROUS DIVER HATED SAV-MOR TO GO ASHORE. Ltd. Builders Centre Ltd. & Mill Service TERRACE DIVISION Complete Portable Service General Building Supplies 24 Hours For all your Propane needs SINGER SEWING Residential Commercial and Located next to Bill Osborne's PINE Confectionery Industrial 4827 KEITH RD. MACHINES Machine Shop At corner Loen & Munroe Appliance Sales and Service Phone VI 3.2268, VI 3.2269 • VACUUM CLEANERS Vl 3-5339 ® FLOOR POLISHERS Ph. VI 3-2920 . Lakelse Ave. "Save More at Say-Mar" etf OPEN DALLY till 11 P.M. Full selection of fabrics . .. Wool, Cotton and all of your Sewing Needs. FREE DELIVERY Expert service to all makes of T E RR-ACE- M-.'~S-O-NRY=L T-Di-- iV & V Construction J Sewing Machines. ! Building Contractors J Phone VI 3-6066 Blockand Brick Construction -- Cement Finishing Terrace Sewing ' SPECIALIZING In Fireplaces And Tile Work i v, 3.2s07 - v, 3.562s =l eft i Box 1203 -- TERRACE, S.C. [I Centre Ltd. s315 Box 2156 FREE ESTIMATES Phone Col at Vl 3-2767 ..... EST'MAT? t'_l 4607 Lakelse Ave., ph. VI Chuck's . I P.O. Box 1808, Terrace, B.C. Electrical Contracting l[ Karl's Trading Commercial and Residential II Taylor, Pearson & Carson (B.C.)Ltd. Wiring Post Ltd. VI 3-5375 I THORNHILL Kalum South, Terrace, B.C. BOX 1463 -:- Terrace, s.cJI "Your Boating Circle" :1 TEXTILE COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Mercury Outboard Motor REFITTER~ Dealer Crankshaft Grinding Pin Fitting Reboring Manufacturing & Repairs Call VI 3-5230, Box 902, Terrace Drum Turning Head Conditioning UPHOLSTERY Phone 624-2226, Frince Rupert Good Stocks of Exchange Cranks and Motors Tents - Tarps - Leathergoods * BOAT RENTALS * Phone: Geo. Bertleff--VI 3-2239 or Vl 3.2230 CAR SEATS A SPECIALTY "IF IT CAN BE DONE -- WE CAN DO IT" C. P. DUNPHY contact P.O. Box 413 Ph. Vl 3-523 Riohards' Cleaners Limited TESS BROU$$EAU "Operating with the Most Modern Equipment" ACCORDION & GUITAR 4515 Hauglsnd Ave., Terrace P,O. Box 2072 • Phone VI 3-6879 COIN-O-MATIC and COIN CLEAN Laundries STUDIO ADVERTISE -- IT PAYS I I LICENSED • Professional Dry Cleaning and Pressing • P.O. Box 2264, 4550 Greig Ave. • Coin Dry Cleaning • (Across from ~ferrace Hotel) • Batchelor Laundry Service • Continental Explosives Ltd. Business & Home Ph. Vl 3-6434j (shirts beautifully done!) Distributors for CIL explosives and TERRACE, B.C. j Liquid Carbonic Welding Supplies cff (ctf) I Vl 3-5711 TE RRAC E Box 1659 ii ...... 1966 TERRACE "Omineca" HERALD. TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA British Columbians Not Reluctant To Advance i --by THE HONOURABLE RAY WiLLISTON, " I Reluctant British Columbians? I VA r .~~ " ma • A Minister of Lands; Forests, and Water Resources i For shame, New Yorkl ' |J~ ~/L ',~, ~ ' J~ ,dh TM mnm~ --J The doll- -rri--I -f ---il ..... - _-,,.' ' .... , .... I It is passible our offendlngtirmJ~ /"..L.~'~ } HIilIHIIfZIgHI1 r .. y ~ vu o mu ar my OTrICe usually IS quat.elneeds an educational aid or two --I1,11"--., _&;'k~ t Jr IVllqP' I1' glJll111 • 3n affair. I nere is o great quantity and variety at it. A lperhape a subscription to the/IIL¢ ~/¥~- 1) V load deal of it is statistical. ~ "Beautiful British Columbia Ma. II lhk ~ ~ f _ .r Such was one communication I our instan.t towns' spring up in ~azine" The 1966 shrine isx, m ]| ~ ~ ] .... ~,gll ~cewed the other day. From a those isolated, locations, would do for a start, ileW~ ,_ ~e~v York City firm, it contained They havent visited our ebulli- Beginning with an article entitl-[[ ~7~E)I r rrd[illelleCjidibdl ~ of. market .conditions. in ent central. .and northern, centres ed,. ,"Backgr°und for the Centen. J~[~]J. • ~[~Qj~=; ~.s pulp ana paper lnaus- of which Prince George is an out-' nzal whlch serves as an excellent J[ ~'~-~-':~-.. ,~nly a xu!t page of the 10. standing example, nor have they warm.up on the subject of our[[ v~/,) - ~ ~ A~ ~y was aerated to condi- travelled through our northern province, the magazine goes on toll ~"~-~.._~__~__ ...... ~,~ • lran uor 3ritish Columbia. One par- lands to breathe the air of prom. a profusely illustrated article on- -"~-=~:'~' ...... :-...... ""'-"=- !atement on .this page in- ise. travel by sea and land that spells /~ents fur ne ~ perhaps "appalled" Areas which once boomed in out .the 'beauty and spirit of nor. .No ~1 Ler word. It read as fol- gold-rush~old.rush days and then subsided thern British Columbia, and neigh. r American Van Lines Ltd. into backwater communities are boring. Yukon and Alaska. We sh,Columbia also shares being revitalized -- but with a understand this spirit and judging ,e other provinces the difference. This .time they are by the mailing list for "Beautiful W 3-6344 reluctance of the aver- being developed as permanent cen- British Columbia", so" do readers ~adian to work at any tres of our expanding economy. all over the world -- even in Mos- Anywhere -- FREE ESTIMATES M Anytime in isolated location" We are carefully harvesting and cow and Peking. So why not in a strong feeling we have nurturing our forests to ensure a New York? getting through to some permanently renewable resource. British Columbians reluctant .to "Move withoutCrating" ~ "Wife-approved Moves" We are bringing power to our iso- move to isolated areas?--The way )w they have escaped lated areas to serve the industries our province is developing, it may feared by the boundless eager to move in. We are support- not be too many years before ( Local and Long Distance • Pi irit of enthusiasm and e~ter- ing optimism with planned per- there are no isolated areas to ,rise float Is opening up our boun- formance. which they can move. B ul province. They have not seen

v Bylaw May See those giant wide Handi-Van can turn Look at all the space, The engine is a 120- The metal floor is Handi-Van's body doors? Handi-Van is easy in a 35.5 foot circle. Handi-Van measures hp engineeringgem. built to •shrug off and frame are uni- Borrowing Power to load and unload. Two Lets you scoot out 211 cu. ft. inside. That And if you want abuse from "most tized. And the curbside doors may be of packed traffic and will hold up to a ton of more muscle, you any kind of load. heavy-gauge steel A new bylaw cancelled an old specified, and then there deliver your goods payload. Loadspace can specify a 140- In fact, it's a heavy has extra resistance ylaw last Tuesday night and the are a number of extra where and when length from engine hp workhorse. duty floor at no to corrosion, giving d result may up the Municipal window combinations you promised. housing back is over Powerglide is avail- extra cost. you longer service. rrowing power by $15,000. available. 92 inches. ble too. ylaw No. 249 which gave the ent of the owner.electorate for e borrowing of $15,000 to pur- chase a new fire truck in 1961 was never carried through and the monies were never borrowed. In a new bylaw (No. 411) intro- duced Tuesday evening in Council, the outdated assent will be can- celled and the debentures ordered destroyed. Cost of a new fire truck today would be almost twice as much as that approved in the 1961 by- law. Cancellation of. No.-.~240 should increase the District Muni- cipality's borrowing power by $15,000.

• B OWLING • "B" LEAGUE Old Timers ...... 51 Super.Value ...... 48 Not. so - Hats ...... 47 Skeena Auto Metal ...... 40~ Roll. a - Longs ...... 40 Slowpokes ...... 38 B.C. Hydro ...... 38 Starlites ...... 38 Experts ...... 37 Guttersnipes ...... 36 Sad Sacks ...... 35½ Chain Gang ...... 36 Phlubbers ...... 34 Overwaitea No 2 ...... 30 Columbia Cellulose ...... 29 •] & M Truck ...... 27 You can see how great Handi-Van is from the back. Ladies high single, Pearl Paulson ...... 296 Mens high single, But the most important thing is on the front. Red Fricke ...... 338

.~-, ~.~

Don't Blow A

/

It's that GMC nameplate that areas is first galvanized, then makes the difference. Not the covered with aluminum paint, No Job Too Big ! plate itself of course, but what it phosphated ... then, after all that, represents. GMC has a reputation undercoated! No wonder Handi- No Job Too Small ! for Engineering Leadership. For Van stands up so well under the instance: realizing most Handi. YOUR "A" CLASS worsta Canadian winter has to CONTRACTOR Vans would be city-operated and offer. And no wonder GMC has subject to road moisture and salt, earned that reputation for leader- Qualified Residential, GMC engineers started at the ship. When you're thinking vans-- Commercial & High Voltage bottom. Sheet metal in exposed think Handi-Van by GMC. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Electrical Contracting Be sure to watch"Telescope," "The Fugitive"and "The Red Skelton Hour" now showingon television.Check local listingsfor time and channel Ellis Hughes G:366B Electric Ltd. N. Kalum : • Ph Vl 3~5249 REUM MOTORS LTD, PHONE VI 3-6331 TERRACE, B.C. [---

Po~16 i'ERRACE "Ominece" HERALD B,RITISH COLUMBIA March 2 Top Ranking Official I Terrace, B,C. To Address Teachers The dep~trtment of. education is [7 e $ t i V il j hishli hts ,.,. sending one of its' top ranked offi- cials to the North Coast Teachers' Skeena Ulest Convention to be held in Prince It's my happy assignment this .A few of us in this area h: Rupert on March 10, 11 and 12. week to introduce the fine teach, been privileged to study with M Mr. & .R, Meredith, assistant er and musician, Mrs; Phyllis S~huldt and I'm sure we all agr superintendent of Educ~iori 'in Schuldt, who will adjudicate all her tremendous enthusiasm f Electoral District charge of instruction will speak the Music Arts in the Terrace music will inspire and give con to the secondary teachers. He will Music Festival, March 23 - 28. dence to all who play for h4 discuss "Where Secondary Educa. Mrs. Schuldt was born in Lon. ,Parents will.find her adjudieatio tion is Going." don, England of a musical family interesting and helpful ana usu During the spring break up it may be For the past ten years Mr. Mere. and came as a child to Canada ly most entertaining. So reme necessary to impose load restrictions on some dith has occupied key posts with where she received early training ber -- don't send your childr Highways, pursuant to Section 2.7 of the High- the department and has .been with Gertrude Huntly Green and to the Festival ~ take them! ,, way Act. These restrictions may be imposed very influencial in .the develop. Jan Cheruiavsky. She returned to on short notice and trucking and transportation ment of the present curriculum London as a scholarship student companies should go~,ern themselves accord- taught in B.C. schools. at the Royal College of Music, ingly, and are requested to take advantage of Mr. Meredith joins Dr. L. P. where she studied with Harold SAFETY TIPS from . . . the present road conditions. Sampson, Professor 11. Baker and Samuel and Arthur Benjamin and Terrace Fire Department Mr. K. Aitchison as a major par- specialized in lieder playing with "rhe restrictions will limit the exle loads ticipant in this convention. Madame Schnobel. i of trucks and buses. On returning to Canada she did It is expected that some 300 some solo work but now special- Vehicles with solid tires will I~e prohibited amateur groups from across Can- izes in ensemble music, concen- Don't Burn from using the Highways. ada will perform at Expe 67, They trating on four hand piano litera. will appear in five band shells ture. dotted throughout ~e Exhibition J. P, O'Toole, Mrs. Sehuldt has had great suc- DEATH BY FIRE ~ grounds. Choral groups, dancers, cess as a teacher and is at present District Superintendent bands and speefal~y acts will all a member of the music faculty at The latest figures on death fire were recently released byt Dated: Ter.roce, B.C, take part. The Expo Corporation UBC, teaching piano. For the last wants to give talented young Cana- 15 years she has been adjudicat- provincial fire marshall. Th February 24, 1966 ca2 dians a chance to show what they ing at music festivals throughoutl were for the year 1064 and sh, can do in an international atmos- B.C. as well as in Alberta and that 28 men, nine women and i phere. Washington. children died by fire in B.C. l cf these 61 persons died in t' i home, 22 of them were childr~i What did these innocent childr' die from? Not from some mystei ous cause, but mainly from coi It costs so little mon careless habits of the p~ ents, such as: Carelessness with gasoline .. i to a photo talk Defective wiring ...... Carelessness with kerosene .. 3 ~ Defective stoves ...... 3 ,Playing with matches ...... 4 Unknown ...... 3 The number of children dis! figured is not given but it is much higher than those who died. No doubt e~sts that the causes ofi: accidents were causes which peo2~ pie have been guilty of for many years. The price of such carelessness is far too high to be ignored. Tillicu THEATRE

March S, 4, 5 Thura. Fri. Sat. Von Ryans Express When a family grows up and goes its several ways, when a job that has to be In Color done separates you by thousands of miles from near and dear ones, there's Troop Train Adventure Drama Starring: a gap left that photographs only partly, fill. And yet, it takes only a minute--and Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard costs so little--to pick up your phone and make that beloved photo talk. Shorts: Short Term Sheriff Out at 10:10 [] * [] Saturday Matinee March "~::~ :!::!":'iii:'*~i~ Fall Man Riding l Western Starring: Randolph Scott Dorothy Malone, Peggy Castle Shorts: Three Cartoons in Colo • Out at 3:45 [] * [] As the years pass by, the telephone becomes one of the If you travel frequently on business or have to spend March 7, 8 Mon. Tue,, strongest links holding scattered families together. On birth- extended periods away from home, be sure to arm yourself with days and other special anniversaries-on occasions like Easter, a B.C. TEL Long Distance Credit Card. It enables you to call Dr. Kit in Person Mother's Day, Father's Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas- long distance from any phone in the country to any other phone Assisted by Mrs. Kit a long distance call is "the next best thing to being there." and charge the call to your personal or business account. Magician and Conjurer FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY [] . VANCOUVER--PRINCE GEORGE...... $1.35 The pleasure of a long distance call remains one of NEW WESTMINSTER--CALGARY'...... $1.50 today's biggest bargains. Despite rising incomes and March 9, 11), 11, I2 VICTORIA--TORONTO ...... $2.35 living costs, many long distance calls actually cost less Wed. Thurs. FrL Sat in dollarsand centsthan 10 years ago. Use Long Distance ('Evening, station-to-station calls, first 3 minutes) for all it's worthl Mondo Cane

Ig= AWzml~m l= ,n "rERIU~¢E ~Jl Y, ,.2, 2, B~ee If calling long d/stance, ask the operator TEL mmm mdm D, for ZENITH 7000 (there is no charge), Shorts: Assault and Peppered. Art BRITISH COLL/Mg/A T£L£PHO#£ COMPANY 408B.O.RI.O Archery Out at I0:10 WORLDWIDE TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS • INTERNATIONAL TWX ANO TELETYPE SERVICE • RADIOTELEPHONES • CLOSED CIRCUIT TV • INTERCOM AND PAGING SYSTEMS • EtECTSOWnlrEns • DATAPHONES • ANSWERING AND ALARM UNITS. OVER 300 OTHER COMMUNICATION AIDS FOR MODERN HOMI:~,~,I~D'BtjSiNESS March 2 1966 TERRACE "OminecQ" HEP,ALD~ .~__RI~_C.i~, .BglTISH COLUMBIA 17 TE.RRAC DRUGS Kolum Sereet Vl 3-2727 Open Sunday 12-2 p.m.

)ast week has been extre. .'asant because of an "in. by a lot of people from "YOUR REXALL STORES" , delegation of fishermen ds past week in Ottawa on some vitally important matters. Lakelse f the delegates, Paul (PP) and Steveston was kind to recount the trip from t of view. The following Pharmaoy 'e his:-- rrived in Toronto on Feb. Super-Valu Shoppieg Centre , stayed overnight, and at- /, VI 9-5617 L NHL hockey game. We ~ew York trounce Toronto Open Sunday 7 - 9 p,m. 1. After this disappoimmen~ eft for Ottawa the following SATURDAY'S LICENCE PLATE PARADE included Ronald Strumecki, 3601 Eby (right) ning. Being a web-foot from who picked up his new set of plates from John McCallum at the Government Building. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Coast it was a shock to be hit Business was brisk as local motorists hurried to get 1966 plates in place before Monday s DRUGS - SUNDRIES 10 below weather. deadline. (staff photo) lil started our lobbying sharp )n Monday morning. First signs saying "Keep Hockey in Can. ;hat happened to me was I ada" "Vancouver Wants NHL." JW Circuit Meet A A A ~t. Being a fisherman and HoweVer we didn't have such pla- ring a comlhss or chart I cards. We got tickets for the game Planned In Kitimat nfused by various directions in Toronto through "Punch" Ira. Jehovah's witnesses from Ter- DRESSMKEZZWCONTEST buildings on Parliament Hill lach; Bill McNeil of the Vancou- race will travel to Kitim~tt this (For Girls from 14 to I7 Years) ~e East West and Centre ver Canucks (on behalf of Carl- weekend for their semi-annual But after a few trips ings) and Dave Goombridge of Circu~ convention, to be held in CONTEST RULES the corridors and up and Carlings in Toronto, and want to Mount Elizabeth High School. 1. Entrants .must reside in Terrace. in the elevators things be- express our thanks for these cour- This Christian convention will 2. Fa.brics for garments must he purchased from shape up and I got my bear- tesies. see people from as far afield as I~-~RCANTILE LTD. and sales slip ~ttached to entry form. 3. Garments will be judged on workmanship, fit, choice of "Good.bye from Ottawa and I the Queen Charlotte Islands and fabric, and the suitability of garment style to the wearer. "We divided our 22 member hope we don't h~ve to come back Burns Lake meet for three days 4. Entry must be full garment or a co-ordinate. elegation into five groups and !on these same problems. To return of instruction from the Bible. 5. One entry per contestant. ~ent on the march. Our first step for a holiday is another matter. It is expected that there will be 6. Prize winning garments will be on display in ELKE~T vas to make appointments to mee "Good fishing ,to all in 66." about one hundred in attendance ~ERCANTILE windows. ninisters parliamentary secretar- from Terrace. 7. Final judging ,l~Iareh 30th. as, and M.P.'s (and private secre. PRIZES aries as well!I). Aluminum is the most .ab'undant Tops Last Year 1st -- $10 Cash .... "I was impressed by the wel. metallic element in the earth's 2nd ~ $5 Cash ome which we got, seeing we Seal Campaign crust forming more than eight per 3rd and 4th -- One year's subscription to cent of the solid portion of McCall's Pattern Fashion. ~ame three million miles to pre- Terrace has topped last year's the crust down to a" depth of 10 miles. ent our brief (some Easterners figure for donations to the TB .ere say that Vancouver is three Christmas Seal Campaign, it was aillion miles from Ottawa so this learned here this week. s just tit for tat). "The buildings, taking into ac- Final results tallied at $2,107.2S ount their age, are in wonderful for this year's campaign as against hape ~ just spotlessly clean last year's total of $1,943.87. :opt in very good condition. We .Mrs. Kay Parker, chairman of ;ad lunch in the parliamentary the Terrace Kinettes TB Seal Com. afeteria and while there I was mittee, said this week, "We really urprised to hump into an old do appreciate the wonderful re. fiend, Dr. Sprules of the depart- sponse to this very worthy cause. ient of fisheries. With him was Dr. Federov from the USSR. Dr. 'cderov was the ehairm~n of the Forth Pacific Fur Seal ~ommis. I ion which was meeting here at le same time. Being of Russian YOUR RED CROSSIS escent this gave me an oppor. mity to brush up on my Russian .SERVING y speaking with Dr. Federov in TODAY + lat language. After about five .inutes of ,this Dr. Federov re. led to me in almost faultless nglish and I think we were both ually surprised. "For obvious reasons I don'ti mt to use this column to give account of the reactions we FOR FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT t from the differe~ political SERVICE rtiss and members. "We concluded our week long ,y in Ottawa by a social evening ross the river in Hull, Ouebec. Uplands Store eing as I am wriffng this on 4920 HALLIWELL remodel your kitchen with iday afternoon before the social OPEN DALLY 'TILl I :30 P.M. ening I have nothing to report ~ut that event. "Where Your Dollar 'Hockey fans will be sympathe. Buys bleee" Nothing like light, the right light in the right places, with me in that we should have (ot~ to make your kitchen easier and more pleasant to work in. _:keted Maple Leaf Gardens with GENERAL LIGHTING: to see into cupboards and read labels. AT THE SINK AND COUNTER: light to see if your dishes C ll 843.5752 I are really clean; for preparation of meals. SUPERIOR BUILDING AT THE RANGE: light to help you cook better, to see MAINTENANCE LTD. if that steak is rare or medium/rare. FOR A GOMPLETE JANITOR SERVICE Start planning your bright new kitchen now. Ease into it if you like, and add one lighting improvement at a time. For your copy of "BRIGHT IDEAS WINDOWS -- FLOORS -- WAILS CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY For Kitchen Lighting" contact B.C. HYDRO Lighting Advisory Service. RESIDENTIAl. ® • COMMERCIAl. 4740 STRAUME AVE. B.C. HYDRO I I I 18 tERRACE "Ornineca" T,ERRACE. BRITISH .COLUMBIA March 2

CO.OP

Prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 3,4 and 5

RED & BLUE BRAND . . . Co.op Trimmed Sirloin, Club, Round .~ .: :.i ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~

~.~.~:~ .!~!~..~ ~::.:...... :.:~::~.;~:<~::::::~.:~..:.. " " :~i'::i~i~!:~:!:::i~]ii:::.:-: "~i::~..,~,.~,~ "" e;l S )1 ,,!' RED & BLUE BRAND Co-op Trimmed Hm[[] O;IS C

C.O.V. LONG ISLAND COTTAGE DUCKLINGS ROLLS

Grade "A" 9:io:::o::::...... 9

Ask about our Revolving Credit for Home Freezer Meat Purchases

LOCAL II VINE RIPENED COOKING CALIFORNIA WHITE Potatoes Tomatoes Onions Grapefruit 10 u,,. I i.5,. I ,b. Boa I for C 49 c C 89 °