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~/~..,,,_65THYEAR NO:~ ,,-..J 635-6357 ~S CENTS ', Kiw,anis Airshow...... i s rocket of success Terrace's first alrshow was a grand success, according to the possible in his high.powered and souped up Chipmunk, a Terrace Kiwanis Club. deHavilland .training aircraft. Nearly I0,000 people showed up in the less than good weather This plane has .been completely renovated into a high- •tesee feats of aerohatic performance and to be entertained by a performance acrobatic machine, and among the feats Skip number of famous and semi-famous fliers. . performed was the dreaded Lomcevak. This feat is a wild array Among the participating guests, were Esther Renner, Howie of tumbling, turning, and twisting, andat a glance it looks like. Keefe, Skip Volk, Jug Shoaf, Pat Johnston and Cece Sorensen. the craft is completely out of control. The word Lomcevak These people, along with the Air-Sea Rescue Team from the means Headache, and to see the stunt, it is easy to understand Ministry of Transport, the Terrace Skydivers and others, where it got it's name. ' Ireated the citizenry of Terrace to two days of some of the best Skip also flies a Pitt Special, which is an ae'robatic hi-plane, entertainment that exists. and one of the most manosverable in the business. The hi-plane The Honorary Chief of all Indian Tribes in B.C., Chief Dan was not featured at this show, but will be here next year. George was on hand as a special Kiwanis Guest to sign . Jug Sheaf demonstrated a number of classic aerobatic autographs. While in townl he spoke and sang for a capacity mancevers in his stock champion Citaborea. Jug showed crowd at the TilHcum Theatre at the showing of Little Big Man, coafidenl! and Smooth action in his craft. and Spoke at the air-show banquet. Pat Johnston, a former Terrace resident and son of Mr. and Esther Renner, the celebrated star of the Syndicated TV Mrs. Ted Johnston didaerobatic demonstrations in a Citaborca series "Esther's Freedom Machine" flew around in a static as well, and towed aloft Ceee Sorensen in a glider. display of flying skill. Her'lV show is about a young secretary Cece really amazed the crowd with his abilities in the craft, who buysa plane gets her flyer's licence, and gets away from it performing loops and hammerheads in the non-powered airship. all inweekend holidays. During her stay in Terrace, Esther and The Air-Sea Rescue Sikorski S-61 demonstrated it's flying members of her "IV crew Dale Nelson and Tom Fleming visited capacity to the crowds, and performed a replica of a rescue in fishing spots, logging camps, the air show and a number of other front of the thousands of fascinated watchers. things that will be featured in the serial. Despite bad weather conditions, the Terrace Skydivers Club Howie Keefe was also on hand in his P-51 Mustang, which he gave an•excellent display, complete with smoke bombs. They ealisMiss America. Howie and his plane demonstrated racing are to be commended for a good job well done• rolls, turns and so on, and signed autographs for many more- The Kiwanis wish to thank the Skeena Valley fi.R,S, club for than-interested persons. their part in the show, as they were an invaluable asset to the His sponsoring company, the Cox Company, had a booth with show. models of Miss America on sale. Hewie is very well known in Also to be thanked is the Northwest Stock Car Association. the flying fraternity for his abilities as an unlimited class racer. They took an active part in the show, and supplied their P.A. Skip.Volk demonstra ted every possible kind of aerobatic stunt

,= Cot'.d. on Pa~e X District of Terrace' llisions nook, n0 o ,s ow A Terrace motorist was around 5:45 Saturday. charged with section 234 of the Police estimate total damage The District of Terrace is businesses might suffer. Criminal Code, driving while at $300 as a result of the seriously thinking about "Another important factor, is impaired, after he was involved incident. They also said that purchasing some sidewalk snow the adverse effect on business in a two vehicle accident on the this was the second impaired removal equipment to combat activity with reported sales Lazelle-Kalum intersection, driving charge reportedly laid Sunday. weather conditions this winter. losses of up to 35 per cent where in Terrace this past week. The idea was introduced at access to store plazas parking Blaire Davidson received the Monday night's council meeting areas and sidewalks is blocked charge after the accident was when Administrator Jack by snow," the letter stated. investigated by local RCMP and Over troubled Hardy read a letter from the estimated for damages at. $350. Bombardier equipment The Davids0n vehicle, a 1963 Chevrolet, was .proceeding Kalum waters company, Valcourt, QUebec. In the. letter company sales Smile... ' northonKalum and was tui~ing ' :~other I~ridge • accidedt :manager L.L. Parayre stated :' right onto Lazelle when the occurring over the Kalum River incident occurred. that the most compelling reason Saturday caused total for sidewalk plowing of snow is you are A second vehicle, a '1962 estimated damages at $1600. to ensure pedestrian safety. Chevrolet driven by James Two vehicles were involved in He said this holds true Lambright of Terrace, was the accident, a 1964 Chevrolet particularly in residential areas on radar " proceeding south on Katum driven by James Millar of where children must walk Police say the Davidson car Terrace motorists who find it Terrace and a 1970Buick driven several blocks to school. difficult to keep a light foot on turned too soon and both cars by Heinz Wichmann also of V/hen sidewalks are blocked met in the collision. the accellerator and maintain Terrace area. by snow, both children and control of their vehicle's speed " Davidson was .. later , Wichmann after police adults mast walk in busy traffic charged "under the criminal according to municipality road investigation was charged 'with areas thus endangering their signs are herby advised cede. Damage in the accident failing to observe a traffic lives, he said. separately was set at $300 for Terrace RCMP report that ' control device. He apparently Although no purchase plans due to the extreme hot the Lambright car and $50 for attempted to cross the bridge were honestly discussed nor the Davidson car. weather and newly paved when the Millar vehicle was established Monday night the streets, the Radar set is being already proceeding •over the council members seemed to used to impress upon the Tailgated bridge. agree t~t such equipment - ~notorist that.the posted Speed Police say the narrow width would be a good investment for limits" must be adhered to. A Terrace driver was charged span of the bridge caused the this area. In a monthly report to district with 'following too close' mishap. Terrace has been known to council the RCMP stated that Monday in an accident at the After charges were laid police experience some hectic winter radar is also being set up in the Lakelse-Emerson intersection, separately estimated damages condtions and some oldtimers road areas where ••dust Police say an estimated ~fo00 to each car at $700 for the Chev remember the late 40's when conditions exist. in damages resulted when and $900 fo the Buick. snow reportedly fell to match They also report that the Terrace motorist Arthur The accident reportedly the height of power wires• radar equipment is being ". Mazerolle driving a 1~9 Ford occurred around 2 pm If this winter prm/es likwise coupled with general highway I Custom sedan tail-gated a' Sa,turday, August 21. there is the threat that Terrace patrol. second vehicle driven by Paul Phillips, also of Terrace. Both vehicles were Three cars proceeding west on Lakelse Avenue when"the accident o- collide Te.rr ace. h el p s ccurred. ThePhilllps car, a 1967 Three motor vehicles collided Dodge, after first stopping for in one separate accident the red traffic light began to' •Saturday at the Lazelle-Sparks cross the.intersection when the intersection. following Mazeroll~ car came Prince Rupert driver Bart mother, baby and ci'ashed from behind. Bjarnason was later charged by Mazcrolle was reportedly Terrace RCMP for .failing to ~. Thanks to the DistriCt of fortheDistrict of Terrace, This • charged with the traffic stop at a designated stop sign, : Terrace the Yellowhead 16' did.not howe~,erruintheArea's violation,/following too close, after his vehicle reportedly Travel Association is beginning~ i chances'for ,procurring .,the Police say the accident occu- ca~ed the three car bang-up, to stand on its owntwo feet. ~ g0vernmentgrantand todaythe rred around 8pro August 23, In sorting out damages After. receiving •from our .tourist businessis lookingigoed • • Terrace, police . estimated district a cheque in the amount for the future ..... • • • '., . ' . ' • [wl~rt ~Jrat4 " separated: figures of '$1000 to : Of $1200 the Asso'ciation.'isnow : ': Terrace ~Alderman;,:~llan • " "' :-: ~. i~ = '. i. : . ""'t" ~" ~w Bjarnason's1969Datsun, $150 to ' eligible f0rfinancial assistmce '" MacAlpine; r~presented~our : '~ ;•T~ ';" ~:~: • '"~ "A charge of imnair~=a dr,,,,,, a 1968 Chevelle driven by,Kelly ; from the g0vernment's Tricycle:, district~:at: an... Association . i: ~':.!!~':, ~" '. .i/' :, - was ~ handed out t'o Bruc~ Houlden of Terraceand$300 to a i. Industry. T0uristpromotion '~ ~neeting last week ~and brought 'i~iii" : ;~ii~i~!~.~/~, : , ': ~ruit.sha',=, ,¢ ~0,~ ~_.. 1970Mustang driven by Lytton work will now go al~itl ' ' ' ' back. an associatiowmade " -. ~,,"~,, ~':'~ ~~'~~'. ~ • ." .:Saturday after-he ,-,~,~,.~,~,, omith of Terrace.':' .. ... The .promotnon wall. affect promise flint.the Terrace area . • , ',~,~:;,~.~...... ~'~"~'~.~ '.'~' ~// .:~ .' m.m,~ h;~ ~,~ ~,,~o~ ;,,~ Police say Rinrnngnn'~Imnbv Terrace along with : .other .• will be treated with equal status ~'~ ~ ~ "~.." '::" .... collP=io-~,;o, .... ,,-I,,o,. failed to nronerlv stona, m~ commumties locatedwithin -- to: the .reglo~aI dastrmts • ,":..]":?!;~'.,..~:,:.'/;,-,, ' ~ . ' The 'second car, a 1967 . Sparks •stop sngn/and when. A.rea .G, . l~ding..w.est .. from involved:, ...:] ,: .... " :...., Chevrolet .driven by. Emanuel' • pulling out into the llne of traffic me,flue .. to i.. the '--Queen .... t/e. sam'..me r,~son: nehinu ' Are "o ofTerrace met in tl~ met the other two.vehicles ' Charlotte Islands ". "i . i .' ".KiUmat-Stikine s lack:• :o~ .i! collision which occurredon the Theaccndent occurred around. ,. Three. re gn.o.nal dnstrlets , enthus!asm towa~•~e tour~t. ' ~•o~ao~_~...~. ~., ..... -~- S nm onSaturda,, A~,o-,,•'o~ , lnvo|veawi~nmearea, Skeena ].pron~otion was•:'mat:stowar~, •. . ',.'":L'~'I...... " '.... ' ' ~' "A; m'raser ~'t,. ~eorge and'Bul...... mm.~ an u+. Diner norcnern ./~ : ,. , -. ~ -- ' . ::. - . . . ..'. .. "kley.Neehako; /:,i.:were . ".'not..? eommunltieS;;;..TnoC.idirectly not " ~ .~ ' recelvin'g nde~l~ate ,'st~pport ',.coati,ted w!th~.the Yellowhead • Weather. or fromtheKi'timat'Stikineregioniroute;;;pr~testedtheir:.r~ 'i . ' . .' . ,. ' ... . /.. :-:'.. , .;.., . (including'i "Teri'ace)' i"to,".. district's',in~Ivment>'!...~. "~/ ...... ' We should De receiving a few sunny periods Over the coming 'suci~essfully:: '!pr~dre ' the ~ Now~ th~tt things hav~'

• "-. ~- ~ - ~ ',wee~enu, ~ays the.weather man. . , ~.... . ~.. , ~... government funds;-~.. ~'Y . ' '~'~{ ~/~elea~ed..~wlth; the reSi ~. The Yell0whead;Ansociatlon,i'~d~!dlat.Hets and'Terrain, the. ':. Kwea.k ridgeef hlgh'pnssure looming over thePacificeoast .~ ha.ring .recentlyheenformed .in ~;,~i gover~nient,,WU!...be r'~t~ :- .. .!. .. 'Will.prooably torcethe sun out of the clouds but disturbances. ~ tarnnee ; .ueerge i-as. ;Official: :i: 60/~ents ;to. ~:~ery~"~ ,~, ~~~ sheuld brlng b n~ 'be preclpltatiou early next weok'L~/~' ' ~ " i .dispersing~!a,ei~t?'!f0ri~.Area / G,~I~ ~eordributedTr6di~rea.(~,~ H~IS f0r theeomlng days sh0uld kecp betw~nthe 60~' mark ~ ~.thenapproacS~'flieDistrlCt;~.:./i...Flrst:.stag'~'.:In.the:i.;{d ,wldlelowsareexpeetedt0 fallhet~eed45,.~.dfi~;;~;:.i .'i.;:,~,:!..I/L~'I', i,!iTe~ace.',:~/'~ ! .:'~",~!;-" !:: .' "?' pr0mo~lo~wlllbethbpri~U ~,..L~klng:ot•past:~ week weather activlt~ We, flnd;'tha}. ~e "~" S i ncetheTerracearem...... wmld travel broci~nm, deglcflnl

TERRACE'S FIRST ANNUAL AlP,SHOW was a great 6uccess, who made:If'nilh~appe~ and Miss America. Hnwle Keefe's ,P-IS ~.. '. Above are scenes from the twoday eveng Inctudlng (from top) Mmtang'../Photos by Erlk Brorup, one el th0 slrcra'f~, two planes in a head.ou manoever; the men

• ~ •1 "4., , ~, • .• ,,

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• ...... PAGE 2 :. TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE B.C: ~ THURSDAY, AUGUST-If/,

• Hitch hiker has many c nges in

• ton. aemgners nave forgotten comeback •with. tons from ~ : short to sliould~-length ar(

. about mini, midl. and maxi ' . olive to cypress.. Tender pan.. •mm~t. H ~ad.huggl~. jets experiences• . in travels lengths in their fall and win- teis appear fo~ evening wear, caps; vinyl.onoods, f~¢ t~ • " tin;collections, and have e~- and there is a dash of care-._ .bans,.newJewelry and se~ Ann Laughlin of the HELPS FINANCIALLY fruit," he said. centrated on making elegant an-lait, , embroidery and gaiety al Montreal bureau of The SincethebeginningofAugust, He sleeps in Vondelpark, clothes that women should be LoversoftheperennlalCha. glltter to the Winter scene. Canadian Press has com- Miss Badiey has assisted 30 turnedover to young travellers happy towear; nel suits will love the new " :.~ " pleted a two-week tour of people financially.. Almost as this summer by the city of Am- Photos from the collections ones, even though Coco CI~- HONOLULu (Reater),-D five European countries to many requests daily, are ex- sterdam. Volunteer orgamiza- released todayshow thatmost nel was no longer there to de~ Martin, :eo.star of televls!© report first.hand oh what peeLed as the summer draws to Lionsoften supply free soup and hemlines cover the knees for sign them. They're in.,stun- r' Rowan and Martin's Laugh- young Canadians hitch, a close, coffee to the. park's current daytimeexceptinbrlefclmsu, ning plaids, In" fondant Or wed BritishactressDellyR( hlklng through Europe this " "But if they don't give us a .1,300residents, bles. bright or n e u t r a I tweeds, in prlPate ceremony at a s summer laced. In this story name to contact, there's nothing "I'll get by," he said. Coats come in. many earS- warm, light, soR as swans- side resort near Waiklki S~ she tells of a growing we can do," she said. Rumors persist that at least ties. Raglan sleeves are re- down. day; - ,. problem -- youths finding That leaves many to their own some Canadian travellers get vived in many. Hooded duffle Elsewhere.sults are classic, Martin's lawyer, ] themselves stranded after a devices, by through selling their coats come inall'lengths and with shoulders broadened, ex- Hookstreatten, said none colors, sometimes braided at tended, tabbed, but less exag: Martin's friends, including, summer of fun. Some try begging, street- Canadian ~seports for fees the seams. Patou showed a gerated than last season. The star Dan. Rowm, knew AMSTERDAM (CP) -- singing or drug deaEng--all said to reach "$700 on the bhck back-belted frock coat. Dior, rounded look through raglan wedding plans. "Passport, plane ticket and highrisk occupations in Am- market. Molyneus. and Venet sleeves succeeds at Grfffe, Martin, 47, married on these beads--that's really all charge ot the service for dis- "These rumors make the presented" full.swirling pyra- Cardin and Balmain. Deep before, was divorced in 1964. I've got going for me," said 19- Iressed Canadians at Canada rounds," said Miss Badiey, "'but mid coats. Car~iin fitted coats batwing or dolman armholes year.old TVOM Morton of House in London. how much truth is involved is to the torso through vertical appear atCardin, Castillo and CENTENNIAL MEMo Vancouver. "If they haven't received another matter." tucking, with the fullness re- Balmain. "The first judge in tl ,after three months hiteh-hik- their income tax return they A new passport is issued leased. The chasuble dress, 'chasu- mainland colony of Britit ing through Europe on a think they can get a'loan on within three weeks, or sooner in Ribbed knit tights and body 'hie Bermudas and evening Columbia was Matthew Baill meagre $250, he was stringing money they say the government urgent situations, if the person stocking were widely shown, pinafore are prominent, in Begbie who was appointed and selling necklaces on the owes them," she said. reporting the loss can produce a often white but sometimes wools for functional daytime 1858..He later: became S sweet to survive the two weeks sterdam since a recent police birth certificate or Canadian black. The rustle of taffeta, until his charter flight returns crackdown, citizenship papers, models toevening glamors. Matthew, Chief Justice ( to Canada. Others, like Tom Morton, No Canadian officials ap- the return of satin, and of that Adcessories come in for British Columbia. He.is one of many. haunt the weekly flea markets proached on the subject at. favorite hardy perennial black - e Young travellers now are and park pathways on Sundays tached much credibility to ate- velvet, play up charm and SOh00l Distri0t !i0 $$ converging on the major with wares ranging from cam- ries of passport sales, beauty. Black is preferred. European jumping-off points, eras, film, jewelry and the last Passport offices, however, Victoriana is revived for the (Sk ) many without money to wait out packets of American cigarettes are besieged daily, romantic but for the' rune- eena-Oasdar fixed departure dates, some bought by the carton at.dutyfree "Many young people seem tional minded there are jersey SUBSTITUTUE " ,= without the means to get home shops in more affluent times, particularly careless with pass- dresses featuring wild colored TEAOHERS = at all. Tom specializes in goulmine ports," said Miss Badley. bands decorating hemlines, Te~'chers are required for subsfieole teaching i. schools i. "A lot of young people have beads, onceused as currency in "'Some leave them in their sleeves or tops. #he Terrace area. Write giviug particulars of experience, been gambling this summer," the African slave trade, now packsacks in the hostels or girls ARE RIOT OF COLORS certificatio~ a~d school prefere~ce, to: ..... ' said a spokesmen for KLM twisted into leather-thong neck- forget their purses in cars when The collections are a riot of Royal Dutch Airlines. laces and bracelets that he sells hitch hiking, colors, with two ranges of red. E.C.: Stewart, . He said a "good proportion" for about $1.50. "They don't seem to realize One stresses orangyreds, the "~ District Soperi~tendent:of.Schools, of return tickets reported lost "I make a few dollars a day, just how important a passport second crimson, with fuschia, Box 460, were more likely sold to fi- enough to buy bread, milk and is." plum purple, wine and e~nl- ' Terrace, B.C.- :.../ nance travel on the Continent. ~" "They come back to Amster- dam and other cities with no . : . :.."..: -~':i; ticket and no money and they're , . : .. ( '.... stuck," he said. . :.. :::-."

reimburseThe most the airlinestraveller can if do no is ].~.~, THE ( OVERNMENT .. " - .-' ' " ' one else uses the ticket'but " " ' .. . :-:... '- iiiii!i..i: only after three months. , . ,. "?' : :..: " ~,"!:~ ' BIG HEADACHE .. . --. - ....~:~:~'!i~' evenA]osteharterticket bigger headache as ismost an OF BRITISH COLUMBIA :: ..... : t : charter organizations originat- ::: " ".,: .' .... . '. ing flights from North America - i : • '.- !":.,. " " I have no agent for travellers to ~ - ' -:i : .... '.;:-:'. " ;.

contact in Europe...... Young people handing out allnounce$: " " ' , ' .".:'-~):.~ ;- " - cards offering cheap one-way charter flights back to Canada " andbut sothe do UnitedStates the warnings. abound, An information and "Young people desperate to For superlative fashion drama -- Diamonds in a get home give their last cent to '..~ Red Onion shade of the Come-Ons, Burlington what oftenturnsouttobeany, edumtion Cameo's flirty new series of patterned pantyhose, by-night operation," said an proflram to help poop. le co-starring here with a yellow turtle and red hot agent at American Express in understanding ....:: ..... pants costume, topped by a smashing red fox Amsterdam.Canadian embassies and eon. ;: of all ~ ages reac-h an* chubby,in,the ~Ruby,,Keeler tx.adition~,--~ ...... 2 ...... :. sulates"lim~t'-financial assist: - ~' '~'~ !. -:

II th C ndyb ance,such as except fllness, into collectemergencies cables ofthe use and abuse of drugs, Farewe to e a ar to relatives or friends of young Finance Minister Benson's in readab/e type. Americanpeople who postExpress vigils officesoutside alcohol and tobacco...... ~ airy assurance that Perhaps Mr. Benson has an awaiting funds. ! everything is lovely in the answer to this problem. "People come in here almost ~ " ' . expecting we're the Bank of won'tCanadian cheer economicCanadian childrengarden --The Vancouver Province Canada," said Jean Badley, in faced with the disappearance " " of the 10-cent candy bar, Or AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES Canada's housewives who [ learned this week that the cost of living has risen another full point. PENT|OOSTAL TABERNAOLE .i The kids, in fact, are about 4d47 kazelle Ave. to fall victim to the revolution Service Schedule - of falling expectations. They Sunday School ]0:00a.m. know that there has been a Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Phones: eertain amount of deception in ' Sunday Evening 7:15 p.m. Office 625.2434 the dime candy bar wrapper , Bible Study Home 635-5336 which, for a long while has , Wednesday 7:30 p.m. promised more than it has ' Youti~ Night Thursday 7:30 Paslor M. Kennedy delivered. ~ _The end of your search for a friendly church But they will be sad, just as the candy makers say. they ~'---"~-~------~-----:~--~-----~----~--, are, at the prospect that it will soon join the great auk and the SALVATIONARMY mastodon. 4451 Greig The candy bar men, shouting slogans such as "the 9:4s Sunday School 7:30 Thursday Nigh! ]l:00 Morning Worship "Bible S~Jdy & 10-cent bar Js good PR" are 7:30 Evening Services Prayer Meeting" obviously about to scrap it, just the same. For info on other activities Phone Envoy 0r Mrs. Bill Young Like the rest of us they 635.5446 would like to find someone to blame and their choice is KNOX U N ITED CATHOLIC HURCH Consumer Affairs Minister CHURCH Cakelse Avenue Ron Basford, Cor. Lazelle Ave. &Munroe 'SUNDAY MASSES • His new .regulations, they Phone 635.6014 . . charge, require so much Worship 10:00a.m. 8:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. detailed description of con- Nursery 10:00a,m. 9:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. tents -- one ingredient I E~ "shprtening" requires 22 UKRAINAN CATHOLIC, CHRISTIAN " In his Budget Speech in February, this year, " .An appraisal has been made of various methods . .~ ,i: .. woi!ds in the new rules--they .SERVICES REFORMED CHURCH The Honourable W. A. C. Bennett, Premier and Minister of educating British Columbia's school children and . " i ,..,., . can't get it all on the wrapper. Parish Hall • 4634 Walsh Rd, Sparks Sl. a~ Sfraume Ave. of Finance, made the following statement: college students about the risks involved ir~ the ... . '. " ' ../.:~..,:...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Services ", Rev. John Vandyk , P - '[ 9:30 a.m: Confessions Phone 635.2621 . • "Social problems which inflict a great deal of consumption of drugs, alcohol, and cigarettes. Proposals -. " :',, _: : • . ' ' " are now being prepm'ed for theDepartment of Education: : . .ii:': . (../',.i i When you EVANGELICAL 10:00 a.m. Sunday School , grief.and sorrow uponindividuals result from tlze use of Because these are problems that affect every . '. :/i~:~:~::: alcohol, cigarettes, and drugs. The Government has one Of us, a. most important, question was how to educate . ,i. "~, (~:~ i:~',.~:: F RE E CHURCH ~:00 a.m. Worship Service' made a contribution~or many years to both the Alcoholic a~d and inform all the people of this ]argeProvince as , : .;.:..: : :('i:}(.~:)!~i:ii:i?~' don't know who Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks SI. 5:00 p.m. Worship Service Narcot'ic Found(ztions and these:wiU be continued.., ! 9:45 Sunday School Back ~o God CFTK Hour • "However, it ~e the Gorernment s conviction a . efficiently• and' effecUvely• .... as possible.- The decmmn• • was.... .-.!.: ~. '.~.~:, ~ ::~ .: ~..~,:.~:=i~,.-',,:w, ~ ',,~ to turn to . . . 11:00 Morning. Worship Friday 8:30 p.m. • • • . , • made to prepare an mformatmnand education program ...... ;: , : .more ag#resswe and expanded educatzon, prezentton and o ..... " .... 1 1 q m . , ' M m " ' " ' ~ ~: r ~ ~: l' ~:; hq~ff ~''~ ' : 7:30 Evening Services " r,h,b~:lCt,~;~, ,nrnarm, a.¢z~t ho ct~d~rtrde~,~, tn ,li~,;nt~ : Ior use in ~ne mass meaia--:newspapers, raaio anar:: .., /..:v.:::.:::z. 5::~:~ii~- TURN TO Us WITH Wednesday 7:30 P.m 'ST. MATTHEW'S ' these ~roblems ...... '~':: ":," ...... ~-"':: .... T'?" televmmn == and tosupportthis effort with guidance ,';'; ::; 7:~::i:~:!~/~:::~", • --Prayer and Bible Study . CHURCH . ' , , ...... materml such as pamphlets and films ...... " ...... -,' ,:%,~'"~ ,, ...... As the work mU be a co~tmuzng,program ...... ' . ; .... ; $ ~¢"''' r ''~' ' 'H ~:': ="' ~: ~'', ' Rev. B.B. Ruogles Phone 4726Lazelle Avenue,. Terrace. " '. benefiting.]utu~e as well,as present generations,. I wdlo ., . ' • ...... , ,, ...., ires program' ~s a ~u.saqe agams~caremssnes.% ,>::/::'~;:.o):~:i:,:~.L!~(i:,::(( CONFIDEHCE 4664. Park Avenue. 635.5115 Anglican Church o! Canada " :-. :.:..: ';':-.:?ecott,,,e~d the;esta~!ishinent of a $~5,000;O00perpetual r :~na~e~nCwe~ancl !gn°ranee' z.t,~s),mp°ren~ t°',:; :.:' ::.~':' i?" .;~:::;~,~:ii!i:::i~:~ " B~' m r : ~' : ' CHRIST LUTHERAN :sunday Services:. ' ' • , ~ :flt.nd;withthd annaalinterest earnings being u~ed : , ':• :' •...... ,..Y ..mconcernea w~cn cne quai~woL!~;e; '.= !, :'~:~:,,.~ ~:( ~ r~':~" ~ 4~ ~'~; 8:30 and 10:1S 'am. , , '"tO ,~na~'ce ~h,, ~,,;,,,n~,, '',:~ • , . .. : . : ..... ,, v 't~ is UOUr proDlem'asweli as ours ana your support~ anti-',."::' :.:;.+L,.~,: ~ CHURCH every ' , ' ' • ".. .. . -, .. : ~-'.,'~.;,-., MacKAYS , Sunday ' ' '|The ..... Fundwd!. b e .....known a~the D~u~, Alcohol," understand,ng. . , .... arev,tal, ...... toILssueeess . , .,. : .... ::.,: FUNERAL Cor.' Sparks' $L '& Park Ave.' ' . and Cigarette Education, Prerention, andRehabditation...... :; " : ~c m ' ou~, no)P e.... ~nat ~ne more peopm unaerscana :" ':': b, :':" ': ' " Pas;ori A. Borch (babYSiffing at ' ...... ' ' ...... ' ~r= Fu~;d''~ ara~ ...... ,,,;, b~ ~' 'u~~ o'~"~ ~a.r ...... ,~,...... ~ J"~,,~m .... " ~,,,/,r'...... :one promems...... creacea Dy one abuse of drugs, alcohol, £and : " ' : p ~ ~:::(; "

" . ' $ ~,;~r~ ...... ¢.~ ,~, ~,,~,~,,,~,..~,o~, ...... ~ ': ...... tobacco the more they wdl be able to cope with them ..... ' '. • ' HOME" " :PhoneMorni"g 635.5882 Service at. 9:30, ,1.111. 10: ]$ service ofily) . .. • . (~.,•.,,~,,~, .... 4~'~?:'°'°~Y:~'"~'~" ~ai "~n'd~s°eetablished 'b " -~'~. fifid s01utions:within themselves.. ' • m + "m ~ : q ~p " m] k ''~J'm' ~m''''' m ' .....,,,: "As.zntlteot~rperpet ~, , p ="" ' l ' .... i ' ...... ' K ." " ' "':":[,%'~',,%.'' ¢i+ Sunday School,9:45 a.m.. • Pas;or: Peler Horsfield - ', : ~;.',:' ~l~.theGorernmei~t~ an addeory eomm#tee wdl be a~pointedto , ,, .. . . ,.: .. , ,. ,. ., , , , • ,: .. : ' ,v :.,~'~,),~.:~:...,:';: :.: 11Phone635-?444"..... "Your Friendly Family Church' , . Phone 635.$85.s ..... J - '" , '.,!: ':' ': -""::: , " :~', i, : . .... " , : / :, :.,-:,, : . -i. ~ ,~'~U. Terrace, B.C"...... " : reco~n~end onthe dzstribution, of the laui~ds income, ".,. " [;~ , ~' HP DVERNMENT OF BRITISH IMBIA. i! • ,, ~ I~l~tlii ' 4~i , " ' L' L h ' ' i

J~ "~ ,o:0oa.m.- ruble sch0ol.: : ~ :: "i~:. ', Led haS.initiate~(a far.rehching Study.o[Ways and~i ~_~; ',IH~D.L~m ~.ClMIn| of d~-~~ ~:;ili(•:ii: ~*'

...... • " :, ..... i :. ~:,+:- :.,.~.~: Hon R,:R, ! ~lnisLer o f:I']~lth Ser~id~'&' H~pi • ~.[ ...... 1:• ,!-...i~7,:iis,p:m,.,: Evening enengal , :'; .! ,i~i~:!~i "~ "::~ :...... 'i ,CHAPEL ' .... "')"/ ' !"solo AgarAvel' !~. " '.:~,.'::'i"!' ;'!CblUi~bie;-!;;;::',~:i~, ~'b~l'' ;'l'~f " : I. ''~% ' ..... 1~ ~ ...... ;' ...... ' ~: ~" ;!~::~!'i' ~;iIJ,:J.;W/illae~ ...... ,.i! [~ter,.Di ,~!tmeti ,0flTraver.In~t "~ ~,t,:: ~ ...... '¢"~"'~)"':~'~'-~' '1: ~ ' .... • •~:! +;- ,.

AUGUST 27, 1971 TERRACE HERALD, TERP, ACE, B.C. j~ " PAgE +3" ":+' I+

rwOrld +Shor k Lscni!ingrego 1o:pr u Ces+ ..+ ++: +++: :::i++:II:!ii+:++., unhealthy? situation for competitors ::++:+++++ PORTCI~DIT, Ont.(CP)-- oftheEux~peancontingenthere Lake Ontario's +"square :deyo~blthewator.+'i!''!i+i ..... '~+" waves." ...... ' Eecb*MooreofPort(3redttr~ : i ~:+ Three dismastings, shredded for :the championships--two The mostspectacular swim-. colved the bluest m~.are)bf all ! !~ " saLis, one piercod hull aed three German~ewsandtwoSwedJ~ mlngfeatwasdonebyJack~n thesaLlorswhonl~IssonDaYld il~+ I crew members tossed over crews. Just bdore his boat hit the gun fell overboard and hithis head + board by overpowering winds All European crews said be- produced a wild first race ~or for second place. He fell' over- on the keel. He was under,rater fore the race that they were heard but was able to get hack i~ ~ entries in the World Shark sail- used to sailing in heavy weather so long it was feared he was ing regatta here Monday; in the boat and complete lost. although Anders Johannesson race. Earlier Jackson had to Baaing today calls for two Fred Mills of Toronto battled o of Sweden said he found the seas fish one of his crew, Ray Wen- events on the Olymple course. winds up to 30 knots to take first o . gun and early lead in the seven- / race series over 150 local and European sailors. Jim Jackson of Port Credit came up the last leg 45 seconds tt- +! behind Mills to capture second Registration For Terraoe place ahead of Bert Weller of Pointe Claire, Que. Paul Olsen H~! L of Toronto placed fourth, closely followed by Toronto's Schools • ,u ~i Harry Miller. One ,recalled start, where hulls could be heard grinding together from 200 yards away, plus wind-hampered sailing, Wednesday, Septenlber 1st, 1971 H ! :5":,/, will have the protest committee working into the early hours today to sort out I0 charges of ALL GRADE ONE PUPILS, AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL breaches of the rules. SAYS IT'S 'FREAK' PUPILS NEW TO THE AREA, register at the Elementary Bode Gunther of Germany, School nearest your place of residence, from 10:00 a.m. to

the Frankfurt hairdresser who 3:00 p.m. "T' ! has lest two masts in two days, said it "was just one of those KINDERGARTEN PUPILS (if not previously registered in freak accidents." "I saw the pin going on the June) may register at the following schools: E.T. Kenney Primary; Kiti-K'Shan Primary Thornhill Primary, and shroud, and I am too slow with I ; my English to shout to the Parkside Primary• crew." When the shroud failed, (Parents of kindergarten pupils are requested to not send the mast went with it. their children to school until advised whether they will be After Monday's accident, Gunther is the most celebrated attending the morning or afternoon session.)

| : SKEENA JUNIOR SECONDARY - Registration of pupils not t Thomas Crosby previously attending school in Terrace in Grades 8 and 9 and Occupational will register on September lEt, 2nd and 3rd, due at drydock from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Studentsshouid bring with them i. the report card from their previous school.

in N. Vancouver CALEDONIA SENIOR SECONDARY Registration of The United Church mission students not previously affending school in Terrace in ship MV Thomas Crosby V is Grades 10, 11, and 12 will be held on August 31st to September due at Burrard Drydock in 3rd inclusive, from 8:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Students should t~ North Vancouver for overhaul about the end of this month. bring with them the report card from their previous school. ? Based at Prince Rupert, the vessel, skippered by Capt. Any student who fails to register, or who fails to report for *i George Barber with missionary classes prior to September 7th, may be required te defer i Rev. George Keenleyside, calls commencement of instruction until the Spring semester at lighthouses, island set- ti JUST ONE AT A TIME tlements and remote places in which commences approximately January 24th 1972. Lugosi, a 1300 pound male beluga (white) whale at day to help trim his waistline. Lugosi is +oneof two the northwest. It makes two trips a year into Vancouver, and l the Vancouver Aquarium stands up to receive a beluga whales in Canada's finest aquarium located usually has an open house while herring from hostess Miriam Jang. Lugosi was in Vancouver's famous Stanley Park. here. Board of School "[rustees, .i ~ecentl+y put on a diet of 25 pounds of herring per Persona who wish to visit the School District NO. 88 (Skeena-Casslar). vessel here should contact Rev. ;,. :' "~ ...... ~. .~ :,..~d:~.:,,:,L.G~ieb~ at~.~tl~ United ;y..~'+ ~,AA'~;.:" = -

TOI~ONTO (CP)Eyes" --The In- Of'on without notives roads and with trail suffer e~haluledover thefro.zen now Dr.Pashby c0ncentratedon' + ..... g] muskeg auring me winter, eyes He found the 'popular SALE! SALE! SALEZ llan w a r r i o r once may few doctors. . • . • r o u d ! y have stalked the FINDS NEED GREAT within easy flying distance of impression that the outdoors- ~orth woods and missed noth. Dr. Jack Crawford, also the teams' base. man has 20-20 vision, gained +:, ng with~iS keen, all.encore- with Sick Children's, spent a "But these week-at-a-time from daffy sweepings of the

.ssingg|ance,~::, .... . summer intheareain1970, visits are not enongh." said horizon, not neeessa~]y the All stock homes li .... Dr. Thomas J. Heearne back toToronto and Dr.Pashby. '~ case. He was startled atthe our present of mobile :ashby,Now, ~S:~,' Toronto,Dr. T]0 ophthal- organized the eye-dooter serv- "Theyneedcontinningcare. nurnberofpatientswithptery- nologi~sti~the indihn is llkely ice: That's where Dr. Pashby I'm sure we conld provide thls glum. be Id! ~suffer from Crossed+eyes, a came in. Like Other partici- if the government put a plane "Thisis a growththat tends mus~ so .... ~zy eye, Ci'ustyeyes, ptery- pants in the service, hedosed cr two at our dispesal to ferry re grow over thelclear part THE LOW ~ium ox' ~taracts. Glaucoma~ his office for a week and set us arotmd` A helicopter for (the cornca) of the eye from NOTE LOW PRICES ee of ~the most comm'on off for the northwestern On- use daring the breakup pc- theinnerside," he said. ~uses of blindness, is not un- ratio hinterland._ riods when planes cannot land "This occurs commonly in T ommon;:'If he doesn't wear D o c t o r s from Toronto, would bewonderful, people who are exposed to the glasses While tending his Kingston, London and other "I'm told that the great elements. You see it in sea. ~:plines~,he should, .... Ontariomedicaicentresspend need is in eye care, nese-and- men and people in that type (I only) 2 Bedroom (1 only) 3 Bedroom ,i The nell for adequate mad.. a week or more of their own throat careand dental care. of work. It is very, very com- cal care of the 15.000 Indians time treating Indians and Es- "The situation is so bad that men among the Indians. ivirIg in p~r', cariditions in the kimos taken into Sioux Look- when the people have a tonth "This must he taken off be- 43 X 12 WINDSOR 60 X 13 WESTHOOI( vilderne~from theLakehcad out's 70-hed hospital or into problem, it has usually ad- fore it approaches the centre forth toJdmesBay/and Hud- satellite nursing stations, in vancedso far that all that can of the pupil or it will scar and $7200 $8400 ;~ Bayisat last being met,. rn~t cases little more than he done is to pull the teeth. " interferewithsight.".

)~. Pashby Said in an inter- I I i;

He spent a/week, treat ng ,iew.)jibway "~-""!and cree '"i" patients i in !/, Terr aoe Bus Tinl-erm- a------! -- - - "= ------" - ' ;ioux L ~:o'k~ou t, about 180, L" niles northwest, of, Thunder lay, and.i'noutlying;Settie- i" ". - • i nents aroimd.that:t0wna~ . +i. Wishes. to announce .-- Moved )art of aifo'rce of' doetorsor- We've (1 only) 3 Bedrooms (1 only) 3 Bedroom i Utilii . , ij - ,,anized by,.the .University +of L" t'orontd.i':Phb'visit had the from the Terrace Hotel " ~ ~ ~, ?lessingpf/l~e:federaldepart-.,~. " 63 x 12 WINDSOR 68x "--" ,v IER +..~.,

',nent The of p~ig~amhadits ][*idJan'affah's." begin-~ r tO 4602 'L.,.,,O ',,~ Ave. ,. The genney Block ' - $10 900 ningsin~9~.!Dr.'HarryBain~ - " .., + ~ • . head of ~iediatrlcs at the To- ~nto Hospital for Sick Chil- ' r " ~ " dren, ,offered to the federal CO ACHWAYS SCHEDULE government medical teams . : ...... - - ~- - --_ ------~- - ~ - " " - - -- - . " ------~-' and hospital resources to treat r .. . + . thenative population in a.re- " ARRIVE FROM EAST 7:25 A.M..:- LEAVE FOR RUPERT 7:55 A.M.

ARRIVE FROM EAST 5:00' P.M. .,LEAVE TO RUPERT 5:30 P.M. ,~rc, ndmol~ers : to teoch ARRIvE,FROM RUPERT 1:55 P.M. - LEAVE FOR EAST., 2-25 P.M. • . - ,! ;,', in Africa - : :~A'RRiVE:FR0 RuPERT'+11":20 P.M. -+LEAVE FOR EAST 11:30 P.M. • ,.. ",',', ~' ' .' .-i M .v'" " '~ ' i • . . . , - •

TORONTO~(CP)-- Morethan :" ~" : .:" " ILY ...... " " 'i nothers:anada leftincluding Toronto two Suiiday grand-:+, to:" i!]ii!ii..... '!;~ii]]!';! ' ...... ~ii ~ '.:i," ...... ',:':,'I~ F0W.;]O--~ ' ..... •..... ] .-',...... ,.; , .....i .... ';{, "":'+' ,: " '..=i~]:;:' : !':'+ i: "+! .... Znd tWO years teaching, in;: .,, ..:• ,,: ~', '/+i?;' Way :. Faros*, ,: ; • ..::~:!~.:i.! !•(. ..

,'anadian University * Service,. : .....+.... ,...... '!z,~+,~'~:,",-',-' ~ RACE'NoRUPE.RT.:): ...... ,. .... •':'"+"''~.~'.':''~(\~:":/~.~.'-"...... ~:.+~3~:~/.::~',:. ' ' .... , = USED " • " - .....• ...... ,:' RRACE'TO ~","C~"~EO ~ - - RGE...... ~::,:~:~'~mi+~?::/:~/ + 10X. 36 Pathfinder .... $3600 10 x 46 Safoway~.,i:.~::~>]::; 00::.i [c egrants, ...... ! ::~,,~' i,'rERR+ACETO EDMON'PO'N,II:I: ...... :~,~.i~:i:/::~iS20~75:11:ii ;/ii!i: , : : ,ernmentandlmdvat '* +-'~~ ..... i HolI~ ::. i:.; ~! ~!/! ,t~ds ca 'nodiau./. tO IOX 43 ood $3600 10 x 46Rex : krdeveloped,, count'ries tote teach',,+,.....,, i';: ~ "~ ''~'~ :i+~`.~,~6~ .Ni+'~'~~ ,, ~~: : ':. 151 ii 5:*/.i :: : ...... ,., + .. :',+", :!' :~ ~ilb thatwill enableemarM~, d " Aft pries| quoted are no:trade ida; sales 10t ' , " r "' Jr ~ ~ pack African "natiOns' to fill" " :'':• , TERRACE TO ,VANCOUVER!:: .... ,...... , ...... $26.00," :'~' •'~;) .... ' ' ,, . ::'i i::.'::~ ,sloney,'eLr°wnn~anp°wer'needs;":"~'L•a 51.year.old ~ ,,y-~n~' : " F_or i i!':'::ii TiokeiSl Express & Inf°rmati0n .... " ...... ' ...... ~L ...... N "' ranted • to do" aaid Myra : + ...... - '. ", + • +,: '', . + i . +rues i, ~ ~p:+~++++ :. +;, ~ ~.: u " • ' ', " ' ~ Maosl o n Mobile :aurar grandmother; My '~ ; L...... : ~!~i ~ I + Phon+ + ' + " +1: rE " '' ~ 636 31180 gi15 River Drive +iq,:/i6 +|;:: + + m~ao' +. " +:++++::+ +d:+++++~i ~ildren have gi~m up now and: , *L' J :+ ~ ~ ~ ':: ' :' i :• :'!~:' ~:...... I: : ...... •-i ] r' i, ] + ~'l'm doing my own thlng,'" i i I III I ' I I ~ P I ' I .... ] "I II' i., IIT I'I ~' : " I + ...... : ~'' r'.'l n n " ' '4: ...... * d- ' : , m4 : ' '' . " . " + % " 'I " " ' I" N' n + k, ~' Ik 4 '

+ " ". , . .. :" - " " _ ,+r,:+ ~!!/::,•: li!•

...... ' U~: ~ ,.= - .'~ L L ~'" -- .kLn+ ", k ± :[ '.: PAGE 4 TERRA'CE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.. • ' r " ] ' ' THURSDAY,. AUGUST 271'' I san remember when .the enll thing un the. sky woroe few birds end IHeete,,.. : ! Letter to .... " • .... i |~,,"KJL-"~"~'d ! ' .. i ~ " - -Y' " . the herald--- • ' :X I* :the edito, -~t ~ ' ' ~f ' " ''~ " '~ '" ' ": "| ~TneEdit*: ': "; " " ~. ' ~" : 1 : '~ " :n Ifeelthatitehouldbecal • " ~. ' : i. .'1_ -- -~ [ to the attention of the peo - ~ " 1~ ' .. . '~ I ;Whosnucl~intothealrshowI / \ '' i ^ a \\ i// I w.eckend, i that they did ] I t ~ " ~ " , ~ If/" "4 V * N. \1 f i remain enonymous/ / ~,,~ " "~/" • : _[ ] ~ '~. | . X~f i L The Kiwanis club knewwh, I. _L/J/" ' t=ff p all ' L I they were, and how they w, : [ ~l ~ , ~_. kl ~r~,~ , Ill I. getting in,'and mere w, | | i' ~ ' ~ " /,~k' /~r r ~ ~ ,~ ~1 I .litarlly hundreds of them. I I | I /.// ~ /[ .-~ 1 ___ o,, I reaeontbey were not stop~ I li'/// ~" . ." ~(.. ,~ it I ~ | was because the Kiwanis , I i l " -- " I~1 ~]~ " [~ t '~''~"--. | neither• the time nor t I I I • ~.4- ~..- tl I hk I | ..... 1 .manpower to apprehend the I !! ,,,,w-, 'll 71 II . ,, 1 and as a result, theylnstalot

• | /" El==- / I,LilN pople who decided th were either too good to payf the show, or that thought th, ...... I were smart by sneaking in, a

A two way street ~P~ i I' probablywant to use the thepeople arena who at w | times, but are unwilling to he Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau is In the same vein Mr. Trudeau |. get it. " | ' As.in so many omer of,tl wise to try to cool out the hot-heads offered to "take all steps to damp | Arena'Fund's efforts, the pe0F demanding retaliation by Canada elsewhere in the world talk of" ,, a ~ I ' who complain the loudest a: against its inclusion in President retaliation. usually the ones who give tl Richard Nixon's new 10 percent import If the United States decides for CENTENNIAL MEMO -- When least and expect the most. surcharge applicable against the whole Capt; James Cook came to These people should strategic reasons that it cannot exempt ashamed of themselves. world. Canada from the surcharge decree, Pastor Pen Nootka Sound in 1778, his men reality of the Christian life and read, '"rhe natural man could obtain six fine skins from It is hard to imagine anything that and if Canada is obliged to accept the Pastor B. Buggies • ~ Sll teaching. " receiveth not the things of the the Indians for a dozen glass An! Canada could to that wouldn't worsen mt~ Moi rejection with reluctant Matt: 15:1-20 Thirdly He knew His mission. Spirit of God; for they are • heads. In China each skin an already grave situation." The notion "understanding," the treatment will He emphatically declared, "I foolishness unto him; neither brought the equivalent of $100, The people marvelled at the i that this country might withold the certainly weigh on Washington's words of Jesus and recognized am come that they might have can he know them because they export of vital raw materials to the conscience. The two countries so that bespoke with authority and life and that they might have it are spiritually discerned.." United States would be self-defeating. closely related by geography and not as the scribes. Today, to more abundantly. After telling Should we do less than our Lord It would be certain to stiffen speak with certainty and His disciples of His mission He common interest, will have other set his face to go up to scriptureswho accepted asandquoted ,true andthe New • Washington's attitude, which so far mutual problems to solve in future. conviction on religious matters in is thought to be narrow minded. Jerusalem. In telling Peter to authoritative? Are we so = ~:i .:. falls short of an outright rejection of Canada will have other opportunities to inconsiderate and dogmatic. put up the sword He declared, enlightened in our modern . i, i Canada's plea for special write a cheque against past favors and The teaching of our Lord had a "the cup which my Father hath society that our knowledge in consideration. Canada would merely will not find its account overdrawn. power and certinty that others given me, shall I not drink it?" spiritual things, and ~ " did not possess What gave him All else was subserient to that understnading of morality ; depriveqtself of resource revenues in This is much more than a negative mission• this autnority? Is this power not exceeda that of the ApoStolic addition to those that may be lost by consideration although it may have a only desirable but absolutely The Apostles manifest this writers? Lets cast our anchor in Terrace shrinking sales of manufactured Pollyanna-ish sound today. essential for His same boldness and authority. the enternal Word'that has i goods. Canadians who delight in plucking representatives? When the rulers of the temple withstood the storme of the past saw the boldness of Peter and Mr. Trudeau seems to have some the eagle's feather~ might learn I believe we will find that His and will abide forever. ., something from this painful affair. If authority not only came as a John they underetood that they We need toknow our mission ' ' ~ : hope that the U.S. may yet relent in result of His person i.e. who He had been with Jesus. Filled with today if Chirst'S witnesses ever " , l[~t Canada's ease because Canada is not Canada insists on acting always a was but because He knew who the Holy Spirit they spoke of the did. As good as social reform discriminating against American according to what it conceives to be its He was. The religious leaders Word of God with boldness. may be it is useless unless the own best interests, it cannot logically failed to recognize Him, refused They were certain of their heart is changed first. Social goods and is not putting unfair relationship with God, quoted 4608 Lakelse Avenue exchange pressure on the American . object when other countries feel to believe on Him and rejected reform has always been the themselves forced to do the same. As His message. Convicted by their the scriputes as autheriative result of true Christianity but it (next to the Lakelse Hotel) dollar. It is a sound case and one that own conscience, predjudiced by and knew their mission. begins on the inside first. The Washington should respect. Mr. Trudeau commented, the U.S. in their traditions and confused by We too need this authority. garnished life. without Chirst "But if they say no," Mr. Trudeau this case has acted "in a way which their ignorance of the scriptures Only as we are certain about will eventually be occupied by observed on his forced return from a seemed best for themselves." they had little to offer the our own salvation can we lead the seven devils worse man the' , nother officefor others to that knowledge and lint. Too often we present a European holiday, "we won't have any Canada has not always been so people. Jesus knew and tolerant. It was only last autumn that unequivocally declared that He certainty. Paul had no question pseudo-Christianity with choice but toaccept it. We're not going was the Son of God, sent by the about his salvation• He. decl.. neither message or mission. to declare war on them." By that, he Canada stonewalled the urgent request ramer...... [u reaeem ~i.,~wanu ...... ared, "I know whom t nave The early church recognized its meant a trade war in which Canad~ of the United States for revision of their 'Pim~ :~nd n~nin T-T~ rnnd~.~uolh ..... eelleven anu am persuaded that mission to lead the world to mutual automobile manufacturing statements as; IknowHim, for. he. m able to keep.. that which.. I Jestm Chirst and we have no would multiply its suffering for no I am from Him and He hath sent nave committee unto nlm less and no other. As the gain. pact which has proved to be an against that day." John 5:13 unforeseen and unintentional drag on me." He was either all He prophet said, "If, the trumpet The prime minister notes soberly claimed to be or the greatest states, "These things have I gives an uncertain sound, who that the surcharge could cost the U.S. balance of payments. This deceiver the world has ever written unto you that believe on will prepare himself foe despite the fact that the world financial SeeS. the name of the Son of God; that battle?" Unless we uphold the Canadians thousands of jobs- but could ye may know that ye have also damage the U.S.reeovery efforts community was even then discussing :Secondly, He had this scriptures as understandable the possibility that the U.S. would be authority because He knew the eternal life, 'and that ye may and authoritative we and the in ways Washington may not Scriptures and used them to believe on the name of the Son people we profess to lead will anticipate. When he says Canada compelled to devalue its dollar because prove the truth of His words. He of God." perish in a confusion and "cannot sit mutely by and absorb the it could no longer met its current quoted them as being true and We too need to know and ~egradation of our own making. obligations. Canada was totally authoritative in John 5 He accept the scriptures as i • impact," he fore-shadows further authoritative. Too much of our vigorous protests. "Everything is unsympathetic then. Indeed, U.S. commanded His opponents to Treasury Secretary John B. Connally "search the scriptures for in teaching comes off the top of ou possible," he says, "but we're not them ye think ye have eternal heads. A mind unenlightened by PRECIOUS going to get on a retaliatory kick. I frankly told Canadian negotiators in life and they are they testify of the scriptures is a natural mind think (the answer) is one of the Washington this week that other me." When men reject the that cannot understand or Borrow with confidence... instances of Canadian one-sidedness, authority of the scriptures they receive God's truth let alone TIDBITS explanation, understanding and co" declare it. In I COT. 2:14 we operation." to put it mildly, are on the record. soon begin to question the n Terrace RCMP report that it is look for the HFC sign of safer for local residents to not only lock doors at night but to bar them tight'. An attempted prompt, courteous, Aboriginal rights ? break.in and entry mis week prevented when culprits failed trustworthy money service BY RENh, POINT to spire a barred door in the back entrance to Kalum The aboriginal rights of the Native Indian are slowly being Electric on Kalum Street in depleted. Oddly enough by the Provincial government, while Terrace. BORROW UP TO $5000 the Federal government stands by passing the buck. This I find g i rather strange because the Indians being wards of the Federal •Using an unknown impliment We think you will like doing bushiness with the )./ government comes directly under their jurisdiction. For the • would-be thieves instance, new rules and regulations are being imposed on Indian successfully broke through the newest office of HFC--H ousehqid Finance. people annually by the B.C. Fisheries, Game Dept. and others by the Provincial government, door's first lock but could not You arrange your loan in bright, cheerful :,,:g,,"F summon enough skill and know- This year during the month of August, fishing was limited to how (or perhaps strength) to surroundings. The HFC manager will give • " };.f,, • #~} one day a week. Last year a meeting was held at Moricetown budge the inside bar from its you the most helpful service possible. He's a with officials [rom the Fisheries, representatives from the fastenings. Union of B.C. lndianChiefs and local Indians present. Promises specialist in making instalment Ioan~, and he were made to the Indians that no further restrictions would be RCMP say the thieves then will handle your account with consideration made on food fishing without first consulting with the 'Indian moved their attention '~to the and understanding not 0nly when you make ~ .~.,. ~.,~. people and some ngreement made. Thiswasnot done. business's adjacent garage What about conservation.? This is their excuse to let the fish building.Access was reportedly a,loan, but all along the line. In fact, HFC •,,#~!~ 5" :*~e. go through. And should none go through of course the Indian is gained into the garage but there to blame. This is not true, for the Indian was and still is the was no further connection serves more than ½ n~iilionTCanadians like greatest conservatioualist in the world. For did they not live between the garage end the you every,year--and two out of three new here for thousands of years in plenty? My grandfather told me central portion of the 'business. as a boy he remembers when the salmon came up the rivers, you The criminal's attemps were customers come to Household on the recom- could cast a stone in the water and it would roll a long distance quite simply,, spoiled. mendation of friends. Visit HFC's new Office before sinking. The salmon were so thick. No, the lack of fish coming up the rivers in B.C. is not the fault 4r " today or phone if more convenient. of the Indian. The greatest fault lies in the hands of the Our Queen didnot Inake itany Fisheries for not putting a stop to the Uuge quantities of fish further than the semi-finals Apply for your loan by phone, taken by other countries coming into our waters while the Judy Grlffithe: thle~weck jmt -, ~ wo'll supplyyour lean by mail, Fisheries look the other way. The huge pulp mills and other missed being crowned Miss AM{)UNTI MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANe , industries mat pollute our riven and kill many fish is also Pacific National E~hibition. ir~ ,°L..l:~o I ~8 .I ~S I ao l ~.1 ~a "~ overlooked. Many of our Indian people will go without Oolican Vancouver as the'. annual tltl~ '"~" ' .".... Im°nthslmpnths ]~m,y.~.frapnt~sfmontb~Jmontba '" ,. oil this year because they would not touch the little fish after 'was faked- by the ~Pentlctoni ', '"' 'L~'--"~0-I~ ~. IS l$.-='f.ITS.-~l$-[46.46 finding,them' dead along me river banks. This oil ie highly B,C. contestant, Miss Griffithe, ,: :. ;: :300I..i... I... I...,..I. :.~ [1s135129.37 prized among the Indi~in people of the North coast and is used earned me title Ml~s Terrace. ~: :i:r. ISSSlSSOl,., ...... I[., ...... [,.,.':.[41;45158.n191.56.l ..... :|23)/3132.8s151.24 daily on their food. two weeks ag~ wlien her beauty ..'~L.: ~tsn01 ...... I ...... 1.60.47/" ', l' /.... The rich sportsmen are welcomed with open arms.for they and pleasantness o~;cbaraote~. ,.~..... ;..].,. ~ :r~S0Si'''" I 77,16194,4S/"" ::1:::'[++1[..., • pay large sums of. money just to take a fish home to have :It exceeded ein~lla'r qualities :.of[? ..71']/ 2,{. .i +s00 i, ...... I 92,59I11338/?' •~f'"' "i .~ , 4sos 11o7.531123.461151!!7 / :,'".'.l []::: / ~* stuffed or perhaps be will aucUon it off. (This of courseis iil,~gal .five other Te~ace ~ glrlsi.~.Ii~. ")L : "'i', . .S000,1134,41[154,32il88.96/~':':[[| ..... /'.;~.. for an Indian for he is not ellowed to sell fish) If big gemeis Vancouver this week~ Miss ' .... " ^~, p.ymoMs lilOtUd0prt~ctpi ,nd n e~e0 ,nd o,0 I~$ed ~' taken, only the head is removed while the rest is left to rot. But ...... - .... - " - ! " on prompt r,p,vmen! butdo not includethe r~st of U e a,uronce yet, certain hunting grounds have been taken from the Indian opportunity to grow~ tired: ." i:: '..i ,- • ., .' .. ,...i.. peeple and reserved for ,the "Big Game Hunter" which ia all Through numerous publio '..HA||.IH|A...sm~mm~.~m~.~ /i.~/ 'very confusingto the Indian,for.never would theywaste.., Even gatheringssuch as imradeSan4: .. ' n~UO~MIULU I[=|1~1~11~11~ [f~N today I have noticed in my stay:here, how the ancient customs --,'~en mmrU~ e I'ta .... |~l.~ • . . . .~..~.. ~ .--vmw m =.m.i iil~lv$ .111/11, ~l are still praeUsedby the poepl,.i Fish and sameare 'divided : eoutactw|thbun areas a ple> among everyone. Their belovedelders gettingme finestcuia. (for some unknownreason the , ,/ L ~ ..... / ~ : ,~ ~, How sad to see a beautff~ll .culture die because. 'of .majOrity of mere being of the " -:-.; misunderstanding and role-management of" different • '- maleeexL We're certalhly glad d~)08L~ le , aumor,ltles. -. . " . - .- . "' - ~.'~..... ;..,' ...~,: ~itoheavfrbmPNE officials thaf . i,~.i:!iii,.~il..~i,/n4x~lo . . ', ,;In closing letmeleave this tlho~ ...... = ~.,: ": *~ ,=~:',,';~,; ., Atter~m~ last tree has been,~l ~": "i / !~:":1relephone ' " ...... 635.7207 .....~ ~ ' '" :::: Mtei~ me last river ie polluted;: ...... ,.-., ...... ~, ...... Mter me taet game and,.flsh IS rarer! ""', "~ *"" ,; * " . What are we going!to eat •",' . " ~ - ..... ' : • - ". ,' i ~ : " , " '~ ~,*~ ,~.,-~Y.*'..A. ~t.;~; i' '.'"-q / lls~n..',,!o.Nmii~,30 t~ 'Irk,,,,.. ,'0 qfl ,a,p.tom ~' .,~ 5.30I:. '~rl .p.m.~Fd,i9.30 -- =,e~, ,. a ~i~ 1 i~|o 6,30L[piii~.'~'~]~ tl~|~ RAM, RilH, g0 AWAY.,. • . ' % ' .. • 1~O~ ~h/.,?L~.~..]~.~: ,, :,,'/~]-,:<.!, ,::< , !,.',~.:~.- ., ,',,,,.,,,_.., ~.',; ,~Jr~.¢ ~. . ..

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RSDAY0 AUGUST ~, 1971 TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C: ging forest fires in B.C. AlaSkans Joe Kapp sets to work on .... i, pUo. tO study new hotel __Vancouver , * ..... :' reunion 'VANCOUVER'How does a Dishes from countries which it has i12 roun~i~'htctndl~S~ ~, overLaborDay weekend the fly' says, Forest Service plants quarterback spend his time have hosted the Olympic Games suites with bedrsom, living Canadian Fighter Pilots while be's sitting out a contract are also featured in a special room and kitchen facilities. Association is in hopes of Lthough 'the •forest fire Resources ~ Minister Ray plots at Alesm Lake. OnFriday, All rooms have color TV and having as its guest one of the ation has improved cen- Wllliston on the morning of August 27, delegateS will tour The feasibility of a com- dispute with a National Football Olympic Gold Medalist section pletely controlled environment League club? of the menu. • many of them offers superb "lunar" Astronauts. rably in the past few days, August 24. The remainder of through the Forest Service's The reunion which will be= ! ! week has been especially that day will be devoted to a large nursery at Red Rock, plant growth system adaptable If he's Joe Kapp of the Boston The 11 seat dining room is view of Vancouver's bustling, held at the Inn on tbe Parki~ • I ly with an estimated ex- symposium on the conservation some 15 miles south of Prince to Alaska~is the subject of a Patriots, ~he comes to Van- open daily, 365 days a year~ mountain-ringed harbor. survey being ~made by .the couver to look after his business Sept. 3, 4, 5, will begin with a/. iiture of $2,148,400.. This of forest gene resources, and George. " from 6:30 a.m., to 11 p.m. and Only a woman can skin a wolf University of Alaska Institute of interests. features entertainment in the ringside view of the CNE Air', tgs this year's total to speakers will include Dr. Carin Arrangements. for the con- and get a mink. Show on Friday, afternoon, a 73,000 compared with • E. Ehrenberg, from the Royal ,~ention, being nero in Place '~:Agricultural Sciences for the For the past few weeks while evenings, The Peanut Section I~dustrial Development his employment status with the serves beverages and food -- stag party later that night at k5,600 for the same period College' . of Forestry in George for the first time, have Fort York Armouriea and Will year. Stockholm, Sweden. been made by Gyula Kiss, Division of the Economic Patriots has been in question, and peanuts-- from 11 a.m. to 1 One of the virtues of being Development Department, Kapp has been supervising be climaxed by a dinner 1ere were 197 new outbreaks The committee will present geneticist at the Red Rock a.m. very young is that you don't let according to Commissioner workmen putting the final Decor in the Time-Out the facts get in the way of your The association amdous to e province last week buttbe • reports and hold its business Nursery, who is in chargeof the ferret out as ninny fighter meeting enAugsst 25; and the interior spruce tree im- Irene E. Ryan. Use of the touches to a new Vancouver features paintings by Joe imagination. fell off markedly to only' 10 hydroponic technique, coupled hotel with which he is pilots as possible urges all erday as hazards dropped following day will visit research p.rovement program. Kapp's wife, Marcia. And the with the use of artificial associated. • quarterback's uncle, Juan interested parties to contact the northern regions. " lighting, could if proven The new Wall and Redekop The average waiter walls Charles Magwood at 39 ,evm:, many of the 317 flrds Valencia, is host. economically feasible, establish Motor Hotel opened" Monday The Wall and Redekop Hotel about 12 miles a day. It sure is Burnamthorpe Park Blvd., burning arerelatively.big Churchill family k new industry in Alaska. (Aug. 9) with dining and lounge is located on a hill just outside hard to keep the soup warm Islington, Ontario- Phone Facilities which • could facilities called the Joe Kapp's the doWntown Vancouver area. during a trip that long. 223-8750. and costly preeedure:i ~ ,: Ch se various paros produce vine-ripened Time-Out and Peanut Section. ,e.^estimated area bui~ned vegetables in Alaska during all Kapp is a director of Wall and l year is now 840,000 acres . -:. months of the year should find Redckop Corporation Ltd., the already well in excess of the • LONDON (AP) -- The heirs president of the 'British ready markets in the larger -** T.,mcuM o .w-m. ualaverage of 265,000 acres. of. Sir Winston Churchill in- Overseas Air Corp. They are company which built the $2 communities. million, seven.storey hotel at ~commen.ting on thiS, W.C. clude a grandson who has rearing a son and two ,If such facilities could be illips, Chief Protection Of- dropped into the family daughters in the undisturbed 898 West Broadway, Vancouver. adapted to a smaller scale to His Peanut Section is ;r for the Frost Service business -- politics --'and a quiet of the English coun- serve smaller communities, Aug, 21, 28, 29 )lained that there have :been pretty granddaughter who has tryside. decorated with signatures of improving the diet of the famous sports personalities and umber of big fires in remote dropped out. Arabella, who looks star- residents of more remote ~as which have not . been chosen paths of Winston tingly like her father Ran- such" things as National Hockey The villages could contribute League team flags. And it has a ght because of the high cost S: Churchill, 31, a junior dolph, was a typical product of substantially to their health and THE OBLONG BOX taking full suppression ac- Conservative member of the English upper classes until projector and screen for physical fitness. showing sports film clips. ~, •Parliament, and his rebellious a few months ago. She was a Dr, Don Dinkel, Principal hunt Yorp Vampire ~here are now 2,600 men and hippie sister Arabella, 21, may society debutante in 1967 and The Time-Out menu lends Investigator and Assistant another sporting touch by bulldozers in action against be in striking contrast. later did a stint of charity Professor of Plant Physiology fires but this compares But they are in keeping with work. listing entrees under the for the Institute of Agricultural heading "Big Plays," listing ,durably with last Friday's the traditions of a great Then came the tran- Sciences, is directo= of the lures of 3,836 and 278. sformationand what emerged salads under the title "Salad English family Which, project. ~ilarly, there has been less •whatever else, never has been wasArabella the hippie. Bowls," and so on. 4 Tillicum Theatre ; tanker and patrol i~activity conventional. Arabelta started doing her by ring the past few days. Winston' and Arabel~a are own thing by refusing an in- 4720 Lakelse Phone 635-2040 Hazard remains high to ex- the fourth generation of the vitatien to be the Queen of the LItJU/.rlEIB~----/UU t.;;/l~ ~U~l,=.~ IDuck= Unl|mltod .~me iv the entire Nelson branch of the Churchill 197I Azalea Festival at

=rest District and i~/ the dynasty founded 97 years ago Norfolk, Va., because Atlantic !" ~mloops District south of the by the marriage of Lord headqnarers of NATO are iompson River. It is also Randolph Churchill and based there. 7 and 916 p m .treme in the south .end'of • American society beauty Aug, 26-28 Jennie Jerome, which to this mcouver Island and in the The political philosophy Saturday 1 Show at 9 PM ? ope-Boston Bar area. dayis unable-- or unwilling-- behind her refusal was all lsewhere it is low to m o¢lerate..,~..'~ to keep qut of the public eye. rather fuzzy. But she asserted As the season enters it~ l~tte~ ~~ '~' Wins~o///a journalist - and that grandfather'S ,Iron a~es. foresters are hopeful a goOd one as his grandfather Curtain should be called the at the recent cool moist once was -- entered "final curtain" if nations band ,, ,.,: : .". . .'" • '/, ," .., ,./.* esther experienced on the Parliament in 1970 and now is together like this. The Trouble With girls ~ast and in the north will walking the paths the famed After that blast, Arabella ~read fully over the province old man once trod to the dropped out of public view for ithout a continuation of the pinnacle of political power in three months. She didn't ;rsistent lightning activRy the Second World War. surface again until the Elvis Presley hicb has plagued British MAKES NEWS Glastonbury Hippie Festival, )lumbia this year. Winston, healthy, lean and where it turned out she had A DABBLER TAKES OFF wiry. looks a good deal like his fLEE BREEDING spent her weeks hiding, i Progress being made in the grandfather. He has dynamic helping to organize the affair. Dabblers are Mallard, Black Duck, Pintail, old of tree breeding will be ideas, doesn't hesitate to The pop festival wound up Gadwall, Widgeon, Teal, Shoveller and Wood Sat Matinee 11 AN 2 PM scussed at the five-day 13th bi- express them, and never with a mass sex session in the Duck. With larger wing area to weight than mual meeting of the Com- ducks an argument. That mud, bongo drums, a nude divers, they rise directly off the water. Take-off dttee on Forest Tree Breeding makes news. Welshman dancing like a sequence above - (1) Wings spread and thrust .~ing held in Prince George To his annoyance, his sister dervish and the usual in- down onto and under the water; (2) this powerful om August 23 to 27. About 50 gets plenty of publicity out of cidents of marijuana and LSD downstroke lifts the duck's,body clear; and (3) it THE PATSY ..... _. . ; ' " ~ ~. ./'.. .~legates from Canada and the the simple expedient of being trips.. -: ...... r ...... rapidly'.goes into fullflight..,In timbered ,~w.amps sited States are expected to :a self.-made dropout. Arab.ella.,,ha~ expla.ip~l;~?I - of tl'ie south mallards rise vertically 30,~on40~feet, ~tend...... '=/. Wlnsto~i~ s private life is just ,think in a.,way I'm trying~to= ':"= ~"'::...... ' "tO' cl~a~; tree tops. : ...... " Jerry Lewis ~:': "' " The conference, being hosted that: n~arried since 1964 to forget my family background the B.C. Forest Service, will Mary Caroline D'erlanger, although at the same time I'm ' 46- '70 officially opened by daughter -of. the former proud of my nsme.

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• , , . . PAGE 6 TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, ] Nobody will stop Oil slick on Tachie lk'ewed fPom dmicest!mps sets thought to court I and nmltana pure win .wate" this 'hearty' man FORTST. JAMES, B.C. (CP) They flew over the area -- Charges were being con- earlier this week after several INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Russell, the father of four If elected, he says: "I'11 be in sidered after an oil slick was Indians from the Tachie discovered last week on the" Reserve and game guides -- The tempo of the "new life" children, has a seeming non. a position to do certain things of Louis B. Russell, the world's stop schedule of speeches and that will be more effective than remote salmon-spawning reported the oil. longest surviving heart tran- public appearances in behalf of just telling audiences what I Taehte River in central British Steve Waibler, a game guide splant recipient, has his doctor what he thinks are good causes. think." Columbia. from Fort St. James said the worried. They take him through the U.S. During the first year with his R.A. Crouter, manager of the slick went from "shore to Three years ago today a team Middle West, and even as far as southern operations branch of shore" for about 14 miles -- new heart, Russell made return the department of fisheries said almost the full length of the of surgeons in Richmond, Va., Alabama. trips to Richmond four times placed into his chest the heart of Saturday the oil came from a river which links Stuart and Hislatest thing is a bid for one when his body tried.to reject the tugboat which dumped bilge oil Trembleur lakes. a slain 17-year-old boy. But the of the at-large seats on the alien heart. Although there operation has not resulted in a near the outlet of Trembleur Indianapolis city council. He have not been any more Lake. vicarious existence for Russell. admits.,, he .was " p lenty busy_ as rejection episodes, he still takes To the contrary. it was without the hubbub of a daily dose of medicine to fight He said the amount involved Gastown He's a full-time teacfier of was probably less than 100 the election. the potential rejection. gallons, and there was no industrial arts, a public speaker Even now there are oc- and novice politician. He has But with a little en. damage to fish or spawning couragement from some local casional trips to Richmond for grounds. p=eog''-es even endured the strain of checkups and three times judging a nude beauty contest. Democrats, Russell is "But we are concerned about managing to squeeze in politics. week he has an elec- the tug activity there, and they His latest venture is politics, trocardiogram but his physician hopes he loses Crouterwill be said.taken to court," Mr. i ~e ~"f his fight for a seat on the In- The name of the tugboat dianapolis city council. The slash burning season company was not released. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Russell says the doctor John Tuyttens, a federal Gastown merchants have believes a man with a borrowed Shortly smoke will begin to the need for slash burning Uas fisheries officer from Prince pledged full co-operation in a heart in his chest must draw the rise from various logging been so evident that this ac- George, B.C., and members of provincial government inquiry line somewhere. areas due to annual slash tivity has been exempted from the Fort St. James RCMP into the Aug. 7 street fracas in The dead boy's mother and burning activities. While most air pollution controls in detachment left Saturday by their communitybetweenpolice sister and brother joined people know what the term Washington and Oregon. boat to investigate the slick, and public. Russell's family, friends and "slash burning" means there If anyone comes up with a The decision to launch an assorted well-wishers for an are many questions as to how better, more practical and why it is done. ov inquiry was announced Tuesday open house in their stucco home and economical method of Girl re<: ers by Attorney-General Leslie here Sunday to celebrate the In basic terms, "slash sidpnsing of logging slash, we Peterson. "birthday." burning" is the act of pur- will welcome him with open fro Mr Peterson praised the posely setting fire to logged- arms. m cancer objectivity of a police report When somebody asks how off areas. It is a "science." It much time doctors have given Let's look at the "why" prepared by Chief Constable has to be done at precisely the question. him to live, Russell fires hack at right time, with wind, aFte 'm.'~,,,.J..,un nil Ik=elk,l~ John risk, but said there is a them the question: "How much The reasons for slash r need for further invest|gation. humidity, and other weather burning are many and varied time have doctors given you to conditions in mind. And the GLASGOW (Reuter) -- He said the provincial inquiry live?" --and here are some of them: Doctors described today as a will not only cover the actions of job has to be done by highly Slash burning can be con- He says doctors have not trained and well qualified "miracle" the recovery from the police, but investigate the made any concrete predictions. trolled -- in both intensity and cancer of a six-year-old girl motivesof those who organized men. Because of the stable in area covered, Such "That's not in their power. conditions required for slash following a visit to Lourdes, the the pro-marijuana demon- That's something for God to operations are conducted by Roman Catholic shrine in stration that touched off the burning smoke can be a trained and qualified men of decide." nuisance as there are no high France. disturbance. Russell says he was sobered either the Forest Service and Larry Killam, spokesman for winds to help disperse it and or industry, during a Three years ago, Deirdre theGastownmerchantssaid: "I recently by the death of the smoke builds up in the valleys. fourth-longest-living transplant relatively short period, late in These "slash burn" fires, as the summer or early fall -- wasBums no of hope Glasgow for washer tolddaughter there centsupport and it(the I am sureinquiry)lOOper that applies Welcome to Heidelberg recipient who died after almost the very name indicates, are three years with a new heart. when proper weather con- Frances. then 3. to all other people concerned. designed to get rid of the very ditions prevail. Mrs. Burnes decided to take The thing has to be examined As far as they can tell, doctors dangerous flash fuels and to a If logged-over areas are not hertwicetOinLOUrdes.thewatersSheofWaSthebathedsacred from all sides." to the taste of so brimful of expect a "beautiful future" for lesser degree the larger subject to controlled burning Welcome Heidelberg, So bright, so lively, him, Russell reports. They branches, snags, un- spring where thousands of in- flavour, it brings more enjoyment to your drinking pleasure. Heidelberg is make the forecast despite a inevitably lightning, human merchantable logs, and all carelessness or other causes valids have sought a cure. Bruins sign brewed from only the best ingredients. The finest golden barley malt, the smoking habit he hasn't beaten other unuseable material left Back in Britain she made a choicest Canadian and high prime Hallertau hops and pure, sparkling, spring and a few extra pounds around will ignite them -- presenting in the wake of a logging far greater blazes, en- remarkable recovery which water. his middle. operation. draft choice dangering surrounding areas doctors said could not be ex- BOSTON (AP) -- Boston Take your thirst to Heidelberg today.You'll get a happy welcome that will In the nature and 'over- (and quite possibly human plained in the light of present Bruins have signed their No. 1 never wear out because every glass is as crisp and satisfying as your first. mature stands we are now lives), and creating medical knowledge. Medical choicein the amateur draft con- Loffmark may logging, waste residual is high tremendously greater smoke experts said the tumors in her duetedby the National Hockey and it is not economically problems. body began disappearing League last June. ~~~ useable under present market And don't forget that almost as soon as she returned and development conditions. fighting forest fires is an home and all traces of the Ron Jones, 20, an outstanding be called to This will change, but not until expensive business -- an disease now are gone. defenceman with Edmonton Oil sometime in the future. expensive business paid for by Kings for five years, agreed help in north Of course there is some the people of British Miniature virus Monday to a two-year contract. SO m~ ~ ~ understandable objection to Columbia. The 6-foot-2, 185-poundprospect ; ~., ;. - " , .... .~. ,~...... FORT ST. JAMES, B.C. (CP) smoke caused by slash burns. Slash burningpaves the way found in U.S.A.. ~l report to the Brulns' train- ..... J Thlsadverttsementls notpub!ished or displayed bythe Liquor -- This northern British The Forest Service and the for faster, more efficient and ing camp next month at London, Control Board or bythe G~vernment of British Columbia ws0m;~ Columbia community needs forest industries do not like it more productive reforestation BEL'P3VH.,LE, Md. (Reuter) Ont. either.., but at the present another doctor and Health measures. Seedlings can be -- A U.S. government scientist Minister Ralph Loffmark may time, there appears to be no planted easier and faster. alternative. has reported discovery of a be asked to force one to move They will grow quicker and mtemscopic disease-producing here. Some people link slash burn straighter not having to fight "viroid," a particle 1-80th the "All we have now is one smoke with the air pollution their way through a tangle of size of the smallest known general practitioner to care for problem, usually just because snags, branches and other • virus. a population of 4,000," W.R. it can be seen. Experts in the suffocating debris. They will The discovery was announced Milligan. administrator of St. field admit the contribution of have a head start and better by Dr. Theodor O. Diener, 50, a John Hospital in nearby Van- slash fire smoke to the overall survival chance in growth Swiss-born pathologist at the derhoof, said in an interview problem is almost in- competition with bush and agriculture department's plant Tuesday. finitesimal when compared to other non-useable species. industry station here. the invisible fumes coming "We need another general Slash burning practically He said viroids may be re. from exhaust pipes of eliminates any insect hazard spomible for some human dis- practitioner to handle the vehicular traffic. growing medical needs of the which could be extremely eases, including multiple scle. r~...I community." And it is interesting to note harmful to adjacent timber. rosis and some types of cancer. A new 25-bed hospital opens ) here Oct. I and Mr. Milligan said an appeal for a doctor was

made to the B.C. Medical L # • C~ • Association and ads had been placed in various medical journals, without response. He said the community may have to appeal to the health minister. "much as we hate to do it." Jaguar, Triumph proved to be gutsy cars Sports car enthusiasts are turning their attention to the Jaguar and Austin products, according to recent publication y ," of Freeway Magazine. Triumphs are also getting a lot of attention. Featured in" the lineup of gutsy, versatile mechanization are the Triumph GT6, Mark IlI, the swinging Spitfire and the . 4.; _ Superior 1800. And there's the very popular Austin Mini. Recent acceleration tests in the desert show Jaguar to be far superior than most sport cars, Z' " superior enough to warrant that THE BANTAM 725A TELESKOOP feet. All functions operate indepen- company to emerge into the is a true multi-purpose excavator not dently through four separate hydraulic ' just a ditching or sloping machine. pumps. And like all Bantam and It will dig basements and handle other Koehring machines, it is backed by raml hard-nosed digging jobs as well as Finning's unmatched service support ditching and sloping. The "Teleskoop from 33 locations in B.C. and the ,e he " digs deep, down to 16 feet, and gets Northwest Territories. Feature for fast, full loads with" its 145 ° wrist feature, speo for spec, dealer for action bucket. It cycles faster because dealer . , , the Teleskoop costs less. Facilities hel of its fast boom extension, smooth, ,Here's more machine for your dollar )ff ramp, easy swing, Short tailswing and ample thananything else on the market. See Ittle bit fast( power. It reaches farther, out to 33 FINNING, your BANTAM Dealer. tramme that le modern v hedule now FINNINO 4621 Keith Road .,"~ Phone 635-7144 I " I I II AUGUST 27, 1971 TERRACE HERALD. TERRACE, B.C. • _ PAGE ? .SYLVnA'S + ~ .- . Scrap Cornbr : . ;-:,, +,, .. " :.:,.. ,:~.:. .,; .~ ,+:-:~+, ,:/,., , • -.. ; . ++++. o. .. , , : ,,~:; :: - . , ,,,': • . . : .. llfYouDontLlkelt, Scrapit.) .. ::-: - ..... ~++ ...... The.followmg births have. • - '-. ' renlled,;N0~butl,vei/otaLlot'+~ been. :recorded at M!HS. How nlany of you have had Fondly+ . . looking+hack- .... into m Y crabs.-whichv + l,,~.:..... ,+..... goes:t#~-~ ::~" +'"*'b~re , Mem0flal+Hl~PItal; , +. ...+ ,one of :THOSE unforgettable • nosmlgtc poaching, days tn 0hcem0Z~+,.that7b~u+ is in tl~ HAIN'S~ *~bMr and +£r~i fishing days,:.when everything "~errace, s,recau noo|ung ram. eye+of theheholder. +'. - ,., " 7' " _._" ,: went bad/wire?? :...You h0oked a what I thoughtat the thne~vas a + " . uary. n.,ns~ocx, a .u. +u...... xx,v,x~+ : August 20. , ten-inob .cutthroat tlght-off the" submarine,., but which An ,~terthonght: Have you " bat, and thought the day was apparently was a spring salmon ever noticed• when you plan tO + DYKSTRA to' ~r' ~.a" M,..'" ; golng to be a hullabaloo; but of unsurpassed dimensions. It your son fled +i['to a. "stick'!, was my first !'Spring", and in ~,o + 20 '~ • " ," which at some ~int found it's spite of the fact that my trout dog?. The minute he spots +your + ": ~ - ' +: . 7 : i +: way to the rapids!?:.;.And the rod was bent to.the handle and'I bright/red,., egg-splattered. TANK -.._to .Mr. . and.'. Mm. + sun blistered your back for the ozily+had ten to twelve lb. test •iackeL he eets the"Yawns ' and ' :~aymonu "ranx, a daughter on 'next ~six hours/ while, your hno, I was determined to bring ~ngles ~himse!f 7 in. your. August 20. ~ . +- eyeballs were glued together by that ,. whopper ~ in. Many footgear, leaving no questions ~,,~,,~,,. : ,~ .,. ~.,.~ ,_. illions of black flies! ?.,.And you unbelieving American tourists as tO• d wnere* t, ' nes" 11 going.- A JI~J.MA~J~JI+ ~• i1.~. AY&A' ~ ¢|~ &VAJI.~" i. snagged your line "in every line the bank as this unseen man, Who can leave his dog "at ~.Leona[dKmney,a daughter on conceivable direction on monster and I played tug o' war home while he struts off with ,ffius,,~ • ' ! bucking logs, rocks 'and for six straight hours. Slowly, red" and reel ha+. to be either JOHNSTONE - to Mr. and Mrs. overhanging trees, to thetnne of Robert Johnstone, a- son • on i+' the sun began to dip over' the heartless, or just plain mean. August 23. three dollars worth of hooks, horizon and the shadows stele weights, etc.!?...And just when across our fares. you were beginning to think the Realizing that my opponent day was a total write.off, you I presented a short program for the public before the Sunday was not about to give vp GREAT SHOW,' Chief Kitpou, Algonquin Shaman, Tillicum found a cool, shady sp()t and combat, I gradually let him lead Theatre manager Bill Young, Honorary Chief Dan George and night showing of Little Big Man last week. Phote hy Leo decided to try your luck "once Cnr~y. ~ me towards the rapids. My Dolly Seates, secretary to Chief Dan George. The two Chiefs more",+ and promptly caught hopeful strategy" Was that three bullheads! ?...And then, as fighting a~,aiast the current you were sitting there with your would exhaust him and give me /Urshow is rocket... ('ont'd from Page I 'still' enthusiastic younger son, the victory of'the day. Yes, I a tourist and his wife casually had theprofotmdest respect for system for the use of the announcers. On band at the banquet w~s M.C. par excellence Fred weber. walked out of the bush to a that magnificent beast, whom I Sonny Bienvenu of the NWSCA raced a B-5! down the runway, Fred did an excellent job, too. jutting edge of land just in front would never feast eyes upon. I and was beaten by.seconds only by the plane.. The air show cost a'lot of money to put on, and as a result, of you, and pulled, in two Could imagine• his flashing Another feature of the show was a~per airplane race in the about $5,000 is being denated to tlie TerraceAi'eus Fund by the struggling Jacksprings within scales, his immense wavering Hangar. . , +., . Terrace Kiwanis Club. ,:.. five minutes!?...And you and body, and his cold wilful eyes in your son and your dog were Winners in the race w'efe Bill Campbell, whose plane speht the • Work has already been started by the Kiwanis people on the the dark green depths of the longest time in the air, and Doug Hill whose plane Went the new parking lot at the Terrace-Kitimat airport, and after weary to the bone with a whole water. furthest distance. .months of negotiating on this show, plans have already been day's supreme effort, when this For another half hour, he KiwanianArt Bates,who also organized theairshow said, ,we started for the show next year. man and his wife lugged six ploughed against the rushing want to thank literally hundreds of people who were involved in Renm Motors and Bob Parker, the GM.end Ford dealers in beautiful Jacksprings on .a stream, only to be braked again one way or another...the people who donated time and Terrace supplied cars for the staff of the shay and for the guests heavy string,along the trail just and again by that unrelenting No 1 .0T0.- equipment, the concession stands, the Ministry of Transport at and out-of.town ,fliers. This generous gesture was appreciated behind you and you could line. Very suddenly, my three- [] MIDWAY the Airport, " the , ground ~ crew," : the air traffiC' beyond Words. almost feel the water dripping prong hook lept out of the water controllers...everyone worked hard and did~an excellent job." All monies from the show will be donated to the Arena Fund. from them down the' becks of as if it had been unleased by a Many out of town visitors came to Terrace to see the show, your neckst?... rocket; and that happy fellow . New Tilt-a-Whirl! including B.C. Chief of Air Regulations Bill IAvery Former .... Ah, but what "a success that pursued his merry way to Terrace Airport Manager Harold Luisly~and Doug Chapel, formerly with TPA, and now the D,e Havilland of Canada. 'Terrace RCMP hear learnedwas, of abecause new fishing you spothad freedomOne does upstream. not forget such a -, Super Thrill Rides! and a new way of setting up Deserving of special mention is Toby Trowbridge, the creature and.one's heart is innimitable announcer who practically carried the-show. In-oi+ tackle, in spite of two broken-almost glad that the battle -, Greatest 6ames ! Without him, the show would have amounted t~ a collection of 393 co mp s hearts...and isn't that what between man and oature is people and airplanes. • fishing is all about??? silently refereed by some other . Finest Food! Also worthy of mention are Glen Matthews and" Eddie In other news resulting from ~X~X presence. past months and in each For these fishing enthusiasts, Thomson, both of Abhotsford Air+ Commission who came up to police activity,a total of $255 instance respectivebuainess XXXXXX - Te~rrace to holiday, and spent the whole weekend 'in the was collected from parking owners were summoned to lock: who like. to get technical, this Say....dld you hear the one . Ilel, Phillips' Ilircus! man was using a rather large announcers booth at the airshow as backup staff. violations issued in the month of up. . about the American tourist The students and staff at. the Vocational School;are to be July. These fines"separately Prisoner's expenses and float, six feet back from a hook nosing her way through the fish thanked for their part in the show, and the merchants who numbered 51 and were set at $5 maintenance costs were with salmon eggs, with some plant in Rupert? As she was - see you at- donated food for the banquet, thanks. a piece. established for last month as scarlet wool just behind the passing the employees working The Kiwanis feelaiso that special mention should be given to Figures compiled• in the $1870.65 for guard, $585.00for hook; and four medium-sized with lemon sole, halibut checks, Janice Cauline who organized and carried off the banquet, • RCMP's monthly report stated matrons and $300.30 for'meals. eloi~gated leads, interspaced at flatfish, etc., she asked one Gayland Shows practically singie-hande~tly. She did a terrific job. that a total of 393 complaints In minor (:ateg0ries Terrace three inches apart - about eight lady, "Do you have any were registered at the inches to rear of hook. lobsters?" The lady promptly pel!ce recorded that 4 bicycles Confusing ain't it? + detachment and that 393 were reportedly stolen in July Shrine Carnival complaints were investigated. and+ that only two were Through night patrol of the recovered. Any person downtown area Terrace police interested in this regard are : BRITISH COLUMBIA SOCIETY FOR THE "'ACROSS THE NORI;HWEST" found 16 business places asked to check-out the selection PREVENTION OF CRU ELTY TO ANIMALS unlocked. This figure is at the RCMP detachment on Riverside Park Real Estate Insurance Appraisal considered high according to Lakelseand Eby. Terrace Animal Shelter-- 4~16 Haugland Property Management+ +Open "3.6 Men. - Fri." Weekends9-il Aus. a0 1 31 t Sep,. I, 1s+I A/R,+ SHOW BANQUET:-:*."':::+: :: ..... : ' " "Phone 635-7475 . ' " ...... ~,,~'+"~+~+~-". ':'- - ! II i i . . .. . +., .....+r +Kiwanis icb :J'ca .....e

• The Terrace Kiwanis Club put Mayor went on to congratulate !+++:{ ~ ~ . p icing on the cake Saturday night Chairman Art Bates on a grand as they staged the most air show. successful banquet an air,how ~Ir. Bates in return said that could ever expect. one person alone does not .... it+ ~ ~ t The food and drinks were constitute a club and that many ..... +:++.+ i!ill i "++lllllilllll[ served by students at the B.C. people are to he thanked for the Vocational School but had been show's booming success. Multiple Listing. Neap New 3 BdRm.. home wilh full planned for festivities at the basement. Over 1200 Sq. Ft. of Fir. area. Large fenced:and Terrace Community Centre, Mr. Frank Howard in a short landscaped lot. Low taxes Located on Thornhill Rd. Full pr- ice $24,000. destroyed by flames last week. speech expressed his desire for A list of visiting dignitaries. more air shows. His remarks Modern Revenue home registered at the affair hogan were later answered when Fully modern two bedroom home located at 4436 Lazelle with honoured guest Chief Dan Chairman Bates said this past Avenue, with two bedroom basement suite. Both suites hove George, MP Frank Howard, effort by the Kiwanis is wall to wall carpeting, full bathrooms oil:furnace. T~e • MLA Dudley Little, Terrace certainly not the last. properly is fenced and attractively landscaped. Terms l~ayor VictOr Jolliffe, air show All obstacles to promote the tIVllllllll available. Chairman Art Bates, Kiwanis President E. Lanink and all show were eventually $4,000.00 down accompanying wives. overcome, the club reported. 3 bedroom house in Thornhill located in sub~;ivision near the The ceiling rafters were Alter clearing things-with the' new school. Full cabinet kitchen, washer and dryer heok.up raised when the entertainment Minister of Transport, building 1969 Ford LTD in bathroom, tile floors and electrically heated. Garden portion of the show brought en a parking lot at the Terrace- 1969 Mazda storage shed located af the rear of the property. Full price three semi-nude male dancers Kitimat airport, sedding over P.S.P.B. Radio Low $16,000.00 with terms available. from the Kitimat Kiwanis Club. 100 invitational letters to the so Radio, 4-speed called "flyiug fraternity," and Mileage:One Owner The men wore top hats over $299§ 00 Reduced Price Churchill Drive - Thornhill their heads and with luscious performing innumerable feats, Was $3295.00 Now I $1096,00 • red lips painted on their belly the Club went ahead with the % Acre View lot overlooking Skeena Valley. Lot is lightly show. Treed and on a private water system. Mortgage 'Funds . buttons, danced throughout the roaring crowd. By exhaling and Although plans for next year's available to qualified purchaser in this~'area.+ Full price show• are still tentative, the S4800.00 with terms available. "+ - , inhallngi'at irregular intervals 1969 Montage 1968 +:Ohevrolet Sedan •: the bellies whistled, or .at least success .of this year's airshow will certainly make some fine Crescent Drive Lot /: . ::: , . .seemed to: 2 dr. hardtop, 351 V-8 Radio blue prii~ts. Nicely treed lot +o0x~5o, Ideal for mobile home or building i Terrace's own folk" singing Auto-Power Steering V-8steeringone AutopowerOwner $1495.00 site. Lot is flat and in a good drainage area. Water available duo Lennan and Larkin supplied Low Mileage Reduced'Price by well. their touch of musical $2396,00 Large No. l residenfla I Io! 80x140 located on Westview Drive enchantment and together with on the bench. Full price $3500.00 Margo Bate's Hawaiian dance, number totally delighted the Io acFes located off North sparks on the bench.' eapaeiiy crowd. Approximately 2 acres cleared with lighi ,tree growth. Full : None of the festivities could, price S10,b00.00. --::L however, come near to touching Sedan• 363 V.8 : -j++J +11::1+:I:+ the performance of Chief Dan George.. The Honorary Chief of Low Mileage li UOUaUU P.B.;& P.S.:+.: :+:+~),: : $1996,00 all B.C. Indian .tribes seemed to spellbind everyone. Even the Jl cooks in the kitchen and school .. -...i:. ::~..C,:,":m '.: , "• ;... students from the study halls stopped their own course of 1966 FalCon 966: Pontlao :: activity:to listento "the Chief; L/ The gentlemen' in~long, grey so+..., v.o.u,o+ $1 ! hair stood calmly at the head Auto SPECIAL table and slowly breezed '°'" $595.00 thr.ough an unrehearsed MLS Downtown commer6ai slte for:sale. Ideal location to dialogue. •.which Sent;. the establish stores. Three lots starting of corner of. Lazelle & • at~dience i into: ' per.ioda"L of ottawa streets; presently~ has twO+houses both rented. One - LlaughterL or' sadness, hundred feet of d,epflt withininty.nlne feel of frontage on • '~-+ Banquet ' :/. ' Master v. of pavement. Contact our agency for.more comp ere details:" + CeremOnies : Fred - 'Weber +'thanked the District of Terrace

• Summer home or yeal" round dwelling? Take your pick/Fully for +sponsoring the cocktails. insulated'24;30 house, on' the West shore of Lakelse Lake. .~Second to Chief Dan George the '68 Ford 3 TOn+l Road access right to house, House has gas .lighting installed, ceek~ail 'period seemed to leave gas stove, fridge.a d new+ DestroIlet. Large Lworshop+'& the heaviest offact on the crowd, • + ++ *:++4. ' Storage +shad'at: rear Wlth l 2Kw ~Kreehler+ Lighting plaht, ..' MayorJoUiffe add~eased the .: '~. +: V:854 Spi~ed. +: r+" ++*'+-;+ +" ,; $795|00 + ,++.~+j wat+r Pump+and pipl|lg included but not installed. Furnished banquet end expressed thanks + Only .... '+ with bedroom Suite, additional beds andchesterfleld,~ chairs++ for the food':catering L~el~/ices etc. Considerable Imoonto!.edd!tional building materials on rendered, hy,/m the Vocational site and sma!lboatincluded." Approx!malely oneacre+Of+ ., school.!.*." ,'i:"-%> .,- /~:,L. " 7", :¸ cleared ground with approx. 13~' of Lake frenlege, Fu!!*price + • 41Tenight We're all seated in a -++. ' ,,- . $16,000 Terms avai able.+ This Is an excellent buy., .- :+~

: "F L d ' * { : + ~ q'~' + r::;4: ) 1+ 4 ~ : ; * ,1':", 1~+ ::: 1; " ; " " ' 'Jb ' : F~ ::,~, : '' ~ ~ . +'++'~'~ , .. ,, . ., . ,...... ::. : . .... ,,..: • ,., , . .... , .... . ~ • ,:...... ~:': ..:,..: .:.

PAGE 8 TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. '" "' " .... ': )' "':!: i"";::~!~-.:':" :':TtKIRSDAY,.... '.- AUGUST. 27, 197 - , , , Year, ends,.wnt:h,, dnnner • • ' '"~:.ii'" :,::'.:::: '. : '- ...... ~..., --~: .i:'~ :,:::v;::/:~:~':: :-.::::." i '~ ..... , " Curator • • . . -: ".. ;:..~ . ~:...~g "" : . . • BY MORGAN B. CAMPBELL , . G?:les~Ugd~ti~: areola? ~e GMo~a~i~?en~a.~,..M.a~r:,~ ,i.:,i~,~.~u~Sy...t~dsoxyWhr: ha • • ' . Terrace Bl'anch No. 73 of Old Mrs. ~erc'~', :':" ':. ":/;, ~, : .. : :.-:'ite~r~e~was excellent, an Ksan village at the junction byword among, museums and place of many of the tribal Age Pensioners held their " Grace ',was" said.. ':b '.. Mr~. Cox escorAed" the ~eoSke~;~eann~ B~s%lceoYR';e~s de~l,:~o°: I;d't.ah.ne:~lla,ge .v~.n cr~pe~!naThbhel~en~?eg :l~llth~°~y l ~;~eenbe~orqU~et°Winde~ ~)t~:y ~lWehtat~n~i=~'toa~tl~e~"fl]as ' ~r?L~ed~ regret as a going concern: expect to be..tnriueany, me sig,nt their owners at potlatches or o.,,r.,too.l-o'vea, ~r.n,..,,;H=. u,,~tlas a wel¢Omin= sl~/~l • ' ~,... ".- .... " . The origiual idea of Ksan was of.this v,,age ,aio 0m m similar occasions.. . --.-v ...... "~T'--~e.tables.wei,e!%~ii...r:~d~,~ •: .:~.=u;~.t'. ,.nani~mmy to the brainchild of Mary aumende style on the bank of Atthe HouseofWorzs isa fine Association president Mr. ~ m. n~..,~-- 0,~,~""~f't~' t ~ ...11:spe~did din.... ,nj~ed b . -- • . . • " WIMI &I~JW~GLD , ~ilI~A B I,~i • ~ , ~ , • Mnddleton, who despanrmg• • at the fast flowm. g rwer . display of work for sale. and Griffltlm• unfortunately. was ill d,n,~,", .~, got under~ay~.-Mr..--. .. e ~teryor~e . it will be lonl the rapid civilization of the In thefnrsthousecanbeseen here one can chat wnth the mMlUs.MemorialHespntal, and un.=+...,.'~,. Whtlle, kii~Mr, ~ embered: Coast Indians and the loss of the skilled native carvers and or anizers and handle genuine Mrs:/uamea B. C.oF "stood in" , ...... ";.". ' ~..:...... : .... " ....~ came ~.o an ena a.ver their artistic talents formed the artisans at work...Designs pi~es of truly beautiful West: for mm as welcoming hostess. Atndam each i~ta~a,~.ch Of .happy. evening ' Ksan association With the help clutter the walls ano ah arounu Coast Indian art. Tne uemennian uommittee " ...... of the B.C. and Federal can be seen an abundant supply I feel that Ksan is a must for president, Mrs. Cox also governments the Ksan of projects alread underway. all who live and work in this organized the banquet and association was able in 1968 to Guided tours are conducted area for only here can one presented a gift to each O,A.P. member. The gifts were made • , , , .. start work on the reconstruction every hour and for the modest appreciate the skills of the • .: . of the village on the sight of an price of one dollar one is shown original inhabitants of the area, by the Terrace lapidary club. earlier village visited by the interior of the House of Thirty-four member-~ European traders. Frogs, House of F'easts and attended the banquet and as , OASSll tTn~ House of Treasures. CENTENNIAL MEMO - The guests, three married couples Ksan has not only created a Oregon Treaty of 1846 West Coast awareness among The guide is the fund of came who, this year especially, , ,".Planrfl)rs #, Builders of Quality Homes" knowledge about the Lore established the present Canada have devoted much time to the the natives but also among - U.S. boundary west of the pHO.NIE.MR,. A..SCHWAIGER 635.5220 many Euopeans of the value of concerningher people's and has interests of the members. The Indian art forms. has many stories to tell about Rockies. guests were Mr. and Mrs. The school carvers and other the crests on the large totem artists attend lectures and poles in front of each house. classes in each of the many In the House of Frogs will be branches of the arts. seen the people as they lived. Shop Co-Op for Greater Food Value Europeans such as Bill Home Their tools and impliments (An. analysis of form) of including their fish nets and' Washington D.C. and others other trappings of non- equally emminent are brought agricultural life. in from time to time to give In the House of Feasts which classes and help with the has its trick doorway to development of style and embarrass proud chiefs from Pork Bu Roast , Lb. techniques. neighbouring villages • who do Ksan has in fact been so not watch where they are successful that many museums putting their feet. A large are clamouring for their work. rotating disk stands just inside Pork Steaks ~.nTender Lb. ,69 Beef Liver ,,,,e~...... ~. ,49 Orders for re-carving of now the narrow doorway and any decayed poles are piling up who do not look down are put off almost daily. . balance and fall. Jubilee.~. The standard of work is The exhibits here have been Breakfast Sausage ,66 Sliced Ba!)on~o,,. ,.,.Pk,e.849 rigidly maintained and it is this laid out as it would be in plus the effort of the individual preparation for a potlatch. The artists that has made Ksan a House of Treasures is a storing Spare " Bibs Lean~.e.,,o.. Meaty ...... Lb. II 59 Balopa ,,,he,,e...... ,.,,..46 Firt First Fall Fair in Terrace Thank you British Columbia! Terrace's first annual Fall Cedarvale fair. Seagram's Five Star now Ji Fair is scheduled to get Mrs. Beryl Peterson of the underway on Saturday, Women's institute will travel to outsells all other brands September fourth at Clarence Smithers this Thursday to judge Michiel School Auditorium. the fancywork section of at the of whisky. ~i~,~'~~::~,~ The fair, sponsored by the fair there. Firs( Terrace Women's The Terrace Women's Institute and the Kitsumkalum institute and the Kitsumkalum The reason? Farmers institute will be the Farmer's institute hope to see a Easy taste and easy K.F.I.'s centennial effort, as large crowd at the fair to see the to look at. Plus the R a s pb e rri e s ...oz,,, ....ii:..:: ,r ,69 well as celebrating their 60th entries but wish to stress that anniversary in the Terrace observers are not much good Seagram name area. without entries to observe. and quality. Three categories will top the All persons are urged to bring Prove it for yourself. fair, namely Flowers, in their entries to Clarence Tnars the easy part. Spaghetti ,~;~:~i!°::~:~...6,,$10oroai i"~'~,~'~r.P.'...... ,39 Horticulture and Baking. Michiel School on the evening of Awards for the flower show September third between five will amount to ribbons small and eight o'clock. Bog Foe! ~o;:...... 8--r $1 Toilet TissUe !io~/or1~litseR°orllPkge. .99 cash prizes and a permanent All items are to be donated, The easy whisky. trophy donated by Central and will be .auctioned ~aff, on Flowers in Terrace. Saturday afternoon~ !~ ' ~ ~ :" :. ~q ' ~ : + ''" . r. " +" : d' ' ~ ' h The attraction in the All proceeds from the fair will Macaroni 2c~Y~k~;d.!.c"~'~...2:~0rJ6 Pineapple duuoe,, o, ,,.s2,,,69 Horticulture division will be a he given to the Terrace Arena This advertisement is not published or displayed by the permanent trophy donated by Fund. " Liquor Control Board or by the Government of the province of British Columbia the K.F.I. This division will Dil okles Polish 6,cks involve fruits and vegetables. Sp a gh etti ,.~,.,,~ono ...... 2,.,76 I Pi 32 Oz. Jar ... *...... I S9 The baking contest will be sponsored jointly by the Scott- Beans With Poork .4-r$1 Bathgate company and the Dill Piokles .~,eNo Garlic ,,-. 32 OzJar ..... ilVVRe First Terrace Womens Green Giant Brown Sugared 1 ...... Institute. Scott Bathgate will llV sponsor the Bread and Cake Beans With Pork. o,4 F. $1 section, while the T.W.I. will in Molasses Green Giant Oven Crock I)ookie$ (:""~!(:~.~V~,~r ll/z Lb. P kge ...... 069 .... sponsor the apple pie section. There will be a grand a- ggregate trophy donated by the Javex , . . ,'' ' : '~;..:.' ;'"Y~'.;:~ ~'fA,l~Hlit~s" i.' Terrace Co-op. This award will Bloaoh ,.=.~.,.,..r ...... 79 Beaut |eap~?,,,.,,~..~....79 be permenent after the third consecutive win, and,is for the • • Fleecy - eel Liquid Giant Size largest number of wins in the FALL fair. Fabrne.Softonor.oz.,,. ,83 Dotorgont,~.~,,,,., 2,,,89 Entry fees will amount to one dollar for all entries in the IUl~lam~almnmA Parkay TheFamily JDIl~ ~,~~.Atmm,..orRaspberryJ am ~'1 ~il~ Flower and Horticulture show. mulGalllllU Favorite 2 Lb. Pkg ...... IIUW ~i~-~Wl~[l- I ' iC'0dlp 48Oz Tin ...... ~U II/'~ This means that you r0ay enter as many items as you wish in FASHION either division, and it will cost • Butter. Kraft n79 n U=,,..•" . " ': '" :" ' '~ RobinHood A t'l you one dollar. Peanut 28 Oz..Jar., .... ,onnu -m:. ,o,.,, ...... q For ItS| There will be no charge for the baking contest or the childrens section. Children can get involved in ..... PARADE all sections of the show and are urged to bring out flower arrangements, and other items. In the younger- set section, there will be contests for insect /!..4 ~ lID' /-~/~'~A w~. ~--~" ~- "" " collections, judged by Mr. John " . '. ','.,r: . Chen Wing, Biology teacher at Caledonia Senior High School,

and rock collections judged by Fraser Valtey...... Mr. Fred Chastney of the Friday Parade Oorn On The Gob 11r2"*"$1 Terrace Lapidary Club. As far as flower arranging Of Tomatoes California 29 " ~ '~ goes, there is no need to keep Firm Red ...... Lb.. Barllettt :Poe r$1 Washington .Lb. Ii29 your flowers out of the show if you are u.mble to arrange them yourself. Simply bring the August T.. California flowers to the show, and there Nectarines Sweet Juicy ...... Lb. II 20 Green 0abbail 0 Local Now Lb. II 08 will be someone on hand there to give you a hand. Best Judging for the show will be done on Saturday morning, and /) In all items will remain 27 ~;Buildlngi Supplies anonymous until after they are Agriculture Dept, ji judged. AUGUST 26, 27,28. Judging will be done by Gwen Fall Ellis of Telkwa. Mrs. Ellis has 3 DUo fl, Wheelbarrow $L88: judged at the Smithers and .Asphalt Shingles South Hazelton Fall Fairs, and. 7 Fashion Watch for our Fall Planting Bulbs They will,be• arriving is well known for her abilities in 210 Lb. • soot1. ~ • : , • • that capacity. • , 100;Sq. Ft. Per Square The "women's insUtute is in S13.88 the process of trying to talk a 10% La]~er•.Krum: i..$2,~ I, produce Manager from a local .. t! grocery store Into judging the n _ _ n n n . u u n mnn * ~Fi brogia.' Panels ,o,~.=,,...... , ...... Iii produce in the horticulture Lno=TP_n mn L#mnal ~wat_~tr I) section of the(air anda Home .,.vv~uvwnl I!1 ' NHHOVV II VWiU ' h~ Economics teacher from.the , ' ' /: • ' ' ,, stn, 'S2.11 ~, high school to judge the baking. | ~ ..... q ..... -- " r " . " ' ' + Terrace people attended the / L " 8 -- ~ ~ -- ' " : i,,',S4; h'i S6'~3 A$"~0U1; O"R ANIMAL H'*A*TH PRO"UC'~S. , WE ~!i fall fair in Cedarvale last I[ ~ --.. -- _.__ ~_ ~ '___ _.______i S " sht. CARRY MEDICATIONS FOR POULTRY, SWINE,

;; Sunday as judges. Mrs. Ceva n (~EE~. 1=~ nE|ee UT| ) .... H°R_ sus ""-"---_E,,__-_y-_= ...... ~.,.. Boutiller of the Women's i$~[rvnw ;iv g|ggr lii | i'.~ itmtitute, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce ~: i: Freeman of the Farmer's m ...... ~ ' 4 .... (!, Institute and Mr, deJong m ~ !i Manager of the Totem Saddle. n~icune WITH EASE - _~sy ,,hUron E nT Irlbb~.lb,nU=A_m:,, ,

!i Club all travelled, to the ' ' • • :'u / : ,: ! •

AUGUST 27, 1971 TERRACE" HERALD, TERRACE,'B.C.

torFASTACTION,se th A I I

TERRACE HERALD 14. Business Personal 51 - Business Locations 57-~ Automobiles 3212 Kalum Street. 28 - Furniture for Sale 41 . Machinery for Sale 43- Rooms fnr Rent 58- Trailers Terrace, B.C. • R.J. LETOURNEAU Newly Decorated Office - For Sale: One 1970 Kenworth Model P.O. Box 399 The following vehicles are offered Hillside Ledge FORCED SALE WATER WELL For Sale. 2 step er~d tables - like new for sale by sealed tender on an "As is Birch panelled walls, wall to wall W.923 CNC excellent condition. All 0 x 20 Homemade troller - Ideal for Phone 635.4357 $10 each. Phone 635.3268 (STF) 4450 LlttleAve. inquiries should be directed to 635- Where is Basis" Sleeping rooms, housekeeping units, carpet. Electric heat, LergeJN;~.~th mobile tool shed. : DR!LLING only 1965 Volkswagen Sedan ,No. 92 windows. Approx. 900square feel on 3113. (CTF) 1966 Chrysler Now Yorker • National Adver.tising ~ centrally, located, full furnished. Lakel~;e Ave. Apply Elken Armstron0..Degg only 1964 International Pickup No. Reasonable rates by week or month. 1967 Rambler Ambassador - - 13 years experience ,in 214 Mercantile Phone 635-2552. (CTF•3_) For Sale • new deluxe camper and Phone 635.6S9S Dal/s (C-15) ~- ~ Representatives Ltd. commerclel end domestic water 29- Musical Instruments Non.drinkers only. Phone 635.6611 only 1965 International Pickup No. (CTF) new Ford pickup for sale. Sleepe 6. Western Regional Newspapers wells All wells screened .and For Sale - Caveman 10'6" Cemper. 207 West Hastings Street 217 52 - Wanted to Rent Phone 635-5900 (CTF) guaranteed. 1 Electric. VOX Bass guitar, I 1 Only 1965 GMC Pickup No. 246 E:;¢cellen t condition. :Reduced" Vancouver, B.C. Phone 635-4.333evenjn0s KEYSTONE COURT APTS. ACETONE amplifier • has 4 . 12" I Only 1965 GMC Plckup No. 247 1,2, &3 bedroom deluxe suites Scott For Sale - 1964 Ford Custom 50¢ price.. Phone R, Skoglund 635-53M.•" speakers, ReVerb & Tremolo. Phone Wanted to Rent - Couple with pet ember of: I Only 1966 GMC Pickup No. 249 Ave. Terrace." Swimming pool for ~uld like cheap • occomodatlens. with 352 cu. in. motor end standard (C- (C-16) or Write: R.R. 2 Terrace, 635.2132 after 6. (P-14) , 1 Only 1966 GMC Pickup No. 251 tenants. 'Phone 635.$224. (CTF B.C. Division of the (P.15)" Preferably small cabin or house. transmlsslon~ Best reasonable cash I Only 1966'GMC Plckup No. 253 10x $5 2 bedroom mobile home Wlth Canadian Weekly Newspapers i i Phone 435-5438 after 6 p.m. (P.14) offer. Phone 635-t626 after 6 p.m, (P- ,ssociation Musical Instruments: Piano's for I Only 1966 GMC PiCKUp NO. 254 14) C', adloffilng heated leeY shack~.i'/ . GATEWAY MOTEL " Situated at No. 45, Timberland and PICTURE FRAMES" rent with option fo purchase. Gulta rs ' I Only 1964 International Pickup 4 x For rent • 1 2 buSiness spaces in new 'il Verified Circulation Framing of paintings, pictures, ,and amplifiers for sale or rent 4 No. 273' RE DUCED RATES For Sale . 611 Plymouth GTX 440 Trailer Park. Phone 635-3149 (P-20) 1 Only "1966GMC Pickup No. 283 building 500 sq. ft. & 800 sq. ft. Phone photos, certificates~, needlepoint etc. Northern Musical Rentals~ 4552 635-7985' (CTF. ~ motor, finonclng available. Phone Classified Rates Ready to hang. $0 r frame styles to i Lazelle Ave~, 635-3380. (CTF) ~ 1 Only 1966 GMC Pickup.No. 286 Monthly. weekly " 635-23"/0 [ P-20 " - For Sale . '1967 General 12 x 55,~ 3 ~ lye cents, a word (Minimum 20 •choose from. 635-2183. (CTF) 1 Only.1964 International 1 Ton Van One and two bedroom suit Wanted: Young reliable couple bedroom mobile home. Wlth 6 x 8 [ yards) Display classified $i.2s an NO. 304 Phone 63S.540S -needs small house within walking 1971 Ford ~ Ton Crowcab 9500 porch. Semi 'furnished.. $6750 ~ • . These units,may now be vlewed miles, as now, auto.-tl'ansmisslon, Furnished S7250 Phone 635.3421 (P- rich. APPLIANCE REPAIRS 32 - BiCyles, Mo,torcyles i CTF • distance of town. Please call Subscription Rates " For :service 'tO refrigerators, in the Twinriver Timber Limited between 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 635-7717 P.S. P.B. Redio,.rear bumper, 15) . ~ ' " Single Copy15cenfs freezers, washers, dryers, ranges. office area. (STF) mirrors, etc. Extra special price. fearly in Call Bill WebFi at 635.2180. (CTF) .1970 430 BSA Fireb[rd Scrambler A comp&ny representatlye will be 44 - Room & Board .19~ Jeep Wagoneer V-0, P.B. 4 For Sale - Prowler.travel troika, " fearly by mail-S10 in Canada twin oarbs. S1000 or best offer• on hand on Sat. Aug. 21 between the .wheel drive, now en0ine. Top Mo(~el 1"9, fully self-conloliled, .phone 635-5021 after 6 p.m. (P.16) hours of 9a,m~ and 11 a.m. Wanted to Purchase: 2 or 3 bedroom styrofoam insulation, shag carpet, $12 outsideCanada For your Radio-and T.V. Repairs, Room and board available. Ph.one" home with basement. Must Pass condition $2,250 Phone 635-3078 Phone 635.3630 across from the • All,tenders to be .sent to the 635-5429 (P-15 (P-15) (CTF) " radio, electric and gas heat. T.V. VLA specifications. Phone 635.6758 Antenna, Best Offer. Phone 635-5991 ~uthorized as second class'mail by Legion. For Sale .650 cc Triumph Trophy Attention of A.T. Bishop, Regional after 6 p.m. (P-14). he Post Office Dept., Ottawa and FRED'S FURNITURE "motorcyc!e. 1971 PriceS1150. Phone Controller, ' Twinrlver Timber Room and 8oard for single working (P-14) . or payment of postage in cash. (o division of Fred's Refrigeration) 635.$376 (CTF) Limited, Box 1000, Terrace, B.C. girl. Phone 635-3397 (STF) (CTF) Acceptance of fenders will close at SS -Property for Sale For Sale. Travel Trailer, sleeps ~ six, 3 burner stove, ice box, first .' New Arrivals - 10 speed bicycles, 27" 12 noon August 27, 1971 ! - Music, Arl, Dancing All sales will be cash snd tenders 47. Homes for Rent class condition. Phone 635-5134 (P" i Racer. Regular $109.95 Special Downtown commercial property 16) Good news for Terrace and K.itimat $79.9S are sublect to 5 percent B.C. Tax. comprising two shops totalling 1,800 sUSiC Instruction: Enroll now for area., St. Mlchaels famous brand Twinriver Rimber Ltd. (C-14-3) For Rent - 3 bedroom row houses" ii sq. ft. plus rental unit and Parking For Sale usic instruction in piano, organ, :name ,ladles wear, as well. as Sears Sales with basement. Refrigerators and space. Substantial mortgage cordian. Northern Music Rentals, childrens, and menswear,, now 230 Dobie St. Phone 635.2414 (P.1S) stoves, some with washers and available at 7 percent. COntact Mr. 8 x 36 house trailer 2 Lazelle Ave., 635-3388. (CTF available at the Boutique dryers. Electric heat. Close to 1970 IHC t/~ ton P.U.V-0, P.B., P.S. 8 x 41 House trailer !t r Buy With Oonfidenoe MOOre,46]6 Greig Ave. (CTF.T) I0 x 50 housetrailer ]t Internatlonele, 4616 Greig Ave., 33- For Sale -Misc. downtown and schools. Playground deluxe cab with buckets. Will except Piano Lessons Terrace, next door to the Central All Finning used. tar children. References required. older car or P.U. as trade. Flower and Gift 5hop. St. Michaels For Sale Corner lot, set up for trailer Financing can be arranged. Phone Contact A• Frelson [. ~,gnes J. Kennedy ARCT " B C Apply Mrs. Rebe Phillips, includes 8 x 20 sundeck, 0 x 12 fully •egtstered music teacher has famous in London and Paris and in For Sale-Chickens for boiling or machines are repaired or Codergrove Gardens, 4529 Straume 635-7493. evenings. (P.14) 3213 Kalum (P•16) i. many centres of the world importe~l insulted Joey shack, outdoor )penlngs for lessons for the fail term stewing - 7S cents eai:h. 20 or more rebuilt by ski lied Ste• 125, Phone 635-3788 (CTF) . barbecue and other extras. Phone 4633 Loen, 635-$336 (P-18) from Britain to The Boutique FOR SALE 65 cents each. For ready to cook 635.4580 (P.17) "USEDTRUCKS" 1970- 13' Baler Travel Trailer. Internationale exclusively in this orders In poly bags please order by mechanics, specially area.Also coming for the fall season 1969 KW, L923 C.W 2S Ton Columbia Propane stove and furnace. Ice box. phone. Samson's Poultry Farm 635. trained in equipment KALUM GARDENS For Sale: Property in the Nass. selfload 9V71, 8753B.8341C, SFD4640, 13- Personal beautiful wools and tweeds imported 2709 (C-16-3) Sleeps tou~'. Weighs only 850 Iba. 3 BEDROOM DELUXE Contact Si or Bobby Davis, Box 129 12 x 24 tires 70 percent, Budd wheels, Ideal for small car, mirrors direct from Scotland. Come in and repair. Shop •facilities TOWN HOUSES see and compare this value.style and Hess Camp, Terrace, B.C. (CTF) WB270. Hayes Equipment Sales Ltd included. 635•9973. (5TF) 'L~ CARGO EXCAVATI NG For 5ale • 0 track tape player, that are unmatched and .Phone Prince George, 563-0614, qualily. designed for family living. , FOR SALE BY OWNER sndscaping, backfilling, basement. speakers and 6 tapes. One 11 x 8 ft, Telex 047-584. (C.17.3) For Sale: 12 x 52 Glendale trailer. 2 Boutique Internationale, 4616 trained mechanics go Carpeting, Carport ,Lot in Thornhill. Has septic tank No job too small. Phone 635.2812 Greig Ave., Terrace. Next door to Persian Rug, 1 pole lamp, I smoker br, with centre kitchen. Large days or 635.4035 evenings. (PT.14) stand, 1 eight day mantel clock. hand Jn hand to provide end Full basement. and field on pubJic water supply. For Sale: 1969 I~odge pickup ~/, ton, finished joey shack and porch. the Central Flowers and Gift Shop. 'Has existing concrete foundation.. (CTF.T) Phone 635-7S64 "(P-14) you with the best used V.8, automatic, 11,500 m es,_with Phone 635.7493 or 635•6368. (P.14) Personal • For a Mrs. Cam;)bell. For Appointment to Can arrange 100 percent financing "electric winch, $24000 without winch Her son Michael Pau wishes to get equipment in B.C. view Ph. 635.7320 for approved party. Phone 635.7337 $2000. Can be seen at 4619 Hillcrest 3 pc. bathrOOm set -white • used. (CTF) (CTF) or phone 5.5757. (CTF) SOUTH PARK HOLIDAY in touch with her. Write Box 63, ,Meke shopping a "Fun Thing" Complete with chrome fittings. TR AI LER S & CAMPE RS Parksville, Vancouver Island, B.C. Visit a very interestingand 1965 Cot D8H tractor w-power-shlft 0 mm movie camera, ~roJector and transmission, hyd. dozer, winch, For Sale: Very good size building lot (P.14) different storewhere you will find editor. Phone 635-4091 after 6 p.m. For Rent . A-frame on 1714 "A XXXXXX (Hitches • mirrors etc. OLD FASHIONED PERSONAL operator guard. Undercarriage in In R2. Water and sewer. Close to (P-1S) very good shape. Balance machine Queensway for rent as of Sept. 1st. shopping school, and pavement. Are you sick ana tired of being sick. ATTENTION Phone Aug. 29 & 30 635-3019 (C-14) REEL INN MOBILE HOME and tire~l? Let AIcoholic.Anenymous For expert advice on good with necessary repairs made. Must sell immediately. Phone 5.5841 CENTENNIAL MEMO -- Dease Par Sale - 1960 Vauxhaul Certified Buy, 60.day warranty, days 5.327) evenings. (PT.17) SALES help you. IHEALTH FOODS 122 ft. Fibreglasa boat, windshield Lake was named after an early Meetings See Howard and Pegeen in Prince George. 3 bedroom side by side duplex for and controls. Phone 635-3546 (P-15) FT-320S $51,000 rent • w-w carpeting In Ilvlngroom, For Sale: One75 x 100 ft. lot and 12x explorer Peter W. Dease. 5506 Hwy. 16 West Alanons meet ever~ Wed., 8 P.M. Terrace, B.C. Skeena Valley Group every Thurs., 9 THE MARKET PLACE 1967 Cat DS tractor w~270 H P engine, fireplace. :Across from Keystone 54 ft. General Trailer~ fenced and XXXXXX P.M. 4603 Lazelle Ave. For 5ale - Dog houses, 2' - 3' or 4 ft. hyd. dozer,, winch, canopy. Apts. Phone 635-2551 (P-14) landscaped. Asking $14000.00. Phone Terrace Family Group every Sat., 9 Phone 635.7717 long or made to order. Phone 635. Undercarriage rates • 00 percent. 5.6726. (CTF) P.M. iCTF). ~ 6628 or 635-3867 (PT-18) Balance of machine in excellent For Rent '- Cabin for rent . 3707 Breakfast Meeting every Sunday 11 shape wi~lh malor rebuild on engine, Kolum St. Phone 635.681S (P-1S) Lot 88, Dobie Rd. 107 x 144 ft. transmlselon and hydraulics. ~A Lot 59, Skinner Rd• 76 x 200 ft. LE. PRUDEN REALTY Ltd, A.M. 17 - Educational ...... For Sale - Precast sidewalks, All meetings held in the old Library sound buyl Certified Buy 90.day Furnished cabins weekly and $2500 "each. S300 down, $50 I~er concrete patio blocks, different warranty, Prince George. monlhly rates. Cedars Motel. Phase monlh. Phone 635-2198 (P-14) 4641 LAZELLE AVENUE PHONE 63S.6371 • Building at Kalum and Lakelse Ave. shapes and colors, quotes on layipg For idformation write Box $64 TRAINEES WANTED FT-430/ $53,000 63S.2258. (CTF.3) sidewalks. Phone 635.2003 Uplands 1965 Cat D6B tractor w-hyd, dozer, Acreages tar sale . '4 8, S acre Terrace, B.C. or Phone 63S•2C?n or Nursery. (CTF) 635-3448. I.B.M. Keypunch, Computer winch, •operator " guard. 48 • Suites for Rent parcels lust north of Terrace city Nearly New. programming. Undercarriage good. U~It Working limits. Water available, terms. well with necessary repairs done. Phone 635-5900 (CTF) Two bedroom home with partially completed basement. Don't let posterity "enjoy" your N.C.R. MachlneAccounting Full line of household goods, plano, Large 2 bedroom suite, 6 miles from DRAFTING deepfreeze, kltchen, I[vlngroom and See it todayl Certified Buy, 60.day Attractive shag carpeting, quiet area. Owner is transferred picnic. (P-15) warrant;/; Prince George ...... tow, - New Remo., .o,, ...... In Thornhlll 2V~ acres of land. on bedropm~sultes. Rock saw. ,AI in "*'Phone 635.~M:~(P;~I )~': : and mustseli.'Priced at only $22,850. Try your downpayment. good i~:0n'ditior)~:. Phone 635-7~63 (P. ' FT.4286' t-; ~ #';, -'~, 6 ;-...... $~! 9~,000 Highway 16. Phone 635.5233 (STF) 14) ;,1963 Cat D5 .trbofor': w:po~ver :~shlft Executive HOmes. 14- Business Personal transmission snd winch, hyd. dozer, :'" For~ Rent • 2 bedroom suite, frid0e For Sale in Thornhill. Cleared lot 75 the week of September 6th. Fo~ and stovearid laundry facilities. No appointment write McKay Tech., canopy, Undercarriage runs fair to x 200 ft. on water. Reasonably We now have a good selection of fine homes fer the family . ." , .~. good. Machine checked and Pets- 'Adults Only. Phone 635-$4S6 GEN ERALROOFING 204.510 West Hestln0s, (P.16)' •priced Phone 635-27"/2 after S p.m. that" wants more than jest a house, Breathtaking view No job too big Vancouver, BACKHOE FOR HIRE repaired as requlred. Check the .(P-14) No lob too small '(C-14•3) pricel Certified BUy 30:day properties and lakeside homes. Discuss your needs.with our See your roofing specialist warranty, Prince George. For Rent - 4 bedroom basement qualified staff. STEVE P~RZENTNY Hour or Contract FT-4402 $23,000 suite, w.'lll to wall carpeting, fridge 56 - Business Opportunity 18- Help Wanted- Male 1969 International L175 track loader and stove. Electric heat. Phone 635- Brand New Three Bedroom Homes. ROOFIr4G CO. LTO, Reasonable Gen~.al Roofing (Bonded) w.diesel engine; log fork and clamp, 3319 (P-16) -For Sale-. Well estObllsfied retail| Close in location, full basement, C.M.H.C. mortgages, w-w Phone night or day 635.2724 Part.time work .available Aye" 3 cab. Underearrlage like new . 100 business. Genuine reason for sa/eJ (CTF) First jn Home Service PHONE percent. Unit in good operating For Rent . 2 bedroom suite other business interests;, contsctJ carpeting in livingroom, some with fireplaces and caroots. shift woi'kers. No experience condition. Don't miss this anal unfurnished. Krumm Rd• No. 1, Lot Mr. Mooi'e, ,1616 Greig Ave.,I Price range $25,000 to $26,000. necessary. Reply.'Advertlsar, Box 635-3617 Certified Buy -60.day warranly, B. Phone 635-741S from 9 a.m. - 5 (CTF.T.3) TONY'SMOBILE HOME " 694, Terrace Herald, stating phone Prince George. p.m. or 635.7452 from 6 p.m.. 9 p.m. i ~I"~ ) ANYTIME no. and address, etc. (CTF) FT-3;r79 $20,000 SERVICE & REPAIRS BUSINESS FOR SALE LARRY PRUDEh - 635-S260 1966 Wagner L J34 log loader w-log Car rental Agency available with fork & grapple, hyd. extendable For Rent. available Sept. 1st, for TOM SLEMKO - 635.3366 IFor Complete Installation II~[ or without cars. Price negotiable. 19 - Held) Wanted - Male 34 . For Rent- Misc.. boom, left and right kickers, left and reliable tenants. One bedroom fully Ideal business opportunity for young ~ervice right holdowln clamp, operator cob. furnished Self.c()nteined basement JOHN CURRIE 63~-5865 Blocking & Hook.up all Services & Female aggressive working couple Unit operational with lots'of life left. •suite. Close to schools. No heavy whereupon the wife could handle the Skirting & Porches & For Rent. Indoor storage space for Check ~he prlcel As Is, Terrac'e." drinkers. Phone 635.2055 (P-15) Dismanteling CTF) reservations and rentals. Past trend WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS motorcycles, campers, skidoos, FT-4246 S0,S00 has proved that top service creates Home Servieel " " ,boats, pickups, etc. Phone 635.2603 1968 TlmberJack 330 skidder w. Phone 63S-7849 Terrace,. B.C. (CTF } 49- Homes for Sale rapid Increase in business and We are looking for ambitious peol)le, diesel englne, winch, canopy. Tires: profit. Many built-in national steady full or part-time to service our ]8.4 x 34.10 PR • fair. Unit in good accounts already secured for repeat IT V AND APPLIANCE REPAIR working order. Repairs coml)lete. For Sale: 2 bedroom house, full customers In Terrace area. 168S3 basement divided to two rooms. buslness. Backed by a truly ~rd.Ave. 107, Prince George, B.C. (C- 37- Pets A real workerl Certified Buy, 30. successful name in Car Rentals. _ MIlLTIPLE LIITIilR SERYiCE. for reliable service and repair day warranty, Prince George. $18,000.00 with S4,000 down. Contact Ron's T.V, an(~ Appliance 18-3) Immediate occupancy. Phone S. Only those sincerely Interested in FT.4363 " $13,000 exchanging hard work for $35.3179 anytime. (CTF) 1 Gray Gelding, gentle, end good 1959 Cat No. 14 motor grader w- 6837. (C-14.3) 20 - Help Wanted rewarding proflts need apply. Apply ! . . ... with children. 0 years old. scerifier, cab, snow wing, hyd. side Advertiser, Box 693, Terrace Sorrel Reg. ~/~ horse, Mare, 4.years shift. New recap fires 14.00 x 24. A :~q" e • TELEVISION & ELECTRONIC Female Threebedroom homqon bench. Two Omenlcal5-3) Herald, Terrace B.C. (C. I 1 SERVICING old. Phone 635-3421 (P.1S) sound worker. Mlnor repairs done. years old, full basement and ~hone 635.3715 anytime. (CTF) Certified Buy -30•day warranty, carport. Electric heat, fireplace, PROVINCE OF BRITISH Wanted: Young male cat. Phone Prince George. COLUMBI~ V.L;A. Al~proved.'Near Vocational BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 635-2506 (P-14) FT-4298 $18,S00 school. Over one acre land. Prl'ce ALLAN J. McCaLL ~~ ~3 ) 1 BARN MONEY IN 5PARETIME , NOTARY PUBLIC has opening for $26,500 5135 McConnel'Ave. (P.14) 4646 LakelseAve. BUILDING MAINTENANCE 38- Wanted- Misc. "Men or Women to re-stock and Phone 63S•7282 ENGINEER 3 bedroom house, 1,000 sq. ft. Off collect money from New Type high Res. 63S.2662 • VOcational School IHIghway 16E. 2 miles from quality coin.operated dispensers in, Terrace, B.C. (CTF) TERRACE Wanted: Good used sma piano. I_FtNNtNO iSkeena Bridge. Phone 635.2603 your area. No selling. To qualify, SALARY: $835 per month... Phone Kltlmat 432.6925.(C.15) . (CTF) ~JJ YOUR OATIRIIILLAR OeALER j must have car, references, $1000 to To be resp6n~lbe: for the $3000 cash. Seven to twelve hours maintenance of all:steam heating Wanted, Crawler tractor 90 h.p. For Sale. Private - 3 bedroom house weekly can net excellent Income. equipment, refrigeration, air. class, canopy, drawber, w nch, 4621 KEITH ROAD in Terrace on quiet street near More full time. We Invest with you.- conditioning, plumbing, electrical angle hydraulic root blade, I~refer PHONE 635-7144 schools. 3 minutes from downtown. and establish your route. -For and other equipment under the Chief PTO, undercarriage over 50 percent, TERRACE • Terms can be arranged. Phone 635- personal Infervlow write: Engineer. very good mechan]eall ~, guaranteed 7337 (CTF) B.V. DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED Applicants must be Canadian condition, price delivered 5 miles CATI[RF4tt,ARAND CAT ARE REegTIREOTRAOI[~JtRKB Dept. "A" BER NI NA SEWl NG MACH INE. ~ citlzens..or. Brilish subl~cts, wlth from Hazelton~'042-5947, Box 31, For Sale. 4 bedroom house w th full " 1163 Tecumseh Road, East Thompson Bernlna now education eP,"vinyl 'am $59.95 up Including free mechan ca •egu pment; ability ,to detalls end.;lagal description to C. New and used .Volvo Front End $14;000 Phone 635-6801"(CTF) roof, power equlpped,.'S249S.00• ssons. , • authorize, repairs and the Wood,~,Box 30, Sfatlon.S, Toronlo, Loaders. ALL SIZES . • Phone 5-4009. (P-14) . "- ,. requisltlenlhgof new eqUlpment. Ont.~(C~IS) New3bedroom homeon bench. 1252 123 Lakelse Ave., Terrace ,', Obtlqn applications from the'Civil ' ALLPRIcED~ro $,E~L.-.: . •~,q'o :ft, W.W carpet throughout. For Sate- lm VO~d'~Na0on; "g~d' Phone 635-2552 1 ~(CTF) Service Commission of British Wanted .to buy gOOd usecl furniture $11,000 cash to reor)gage. Phone 635. condition, extraa~ Phoned3S-/710 (P. Columbla, 544 MIchl0an Street, Contact, Freds. Furn lure, 635 3630 Contact us at'.' 6913 (P-15) ' • ~ " 15) :' :,/:'~:,,..'".:'7-.. ~', ~'. "TERRACEEX¢AVATINO," ~, VICTORIA, and return NOT LATER (CTF) ~'.;.::~ .,~ ,, % r ." , , Vam:ouver ," :'• .321-681t THA~I September 1, :1971. Prince Georg~ - 563.7101 For sale by owne~r, Executive' type For] Sale " •' :19~'.~:Chov 6 / cyl. COMPETITION NO. ?t:679B (C-14'- Kemloops..., '- "372-5262 Complete septic system lr~staliecl. Wanted: Ode irlclge in BO0clworklng" four bedroom h0me 0n large,Plow automatic, mechanically, so,nd. Backhoe work by the hour; 0 •3) " " ROBERT MORSE CORP. LTD. lot, 4501 Cedar Cresant, 2600 square $275. Phone63.~138 after; 6 pm. tP.- order o~d reasonably priced Phone (C1;.14.3) :onlract. 635-5S9/.,[STF) feet on two floord, wall towall 17)... : , ...':" :? .~ * For free estimates Cali 635-30&~, ExPerienced. Sec.retary required, carpet, Two fireplaces, gas-heat; ----1 Apply. in' own handwriting to reduced price. Phone 635•$205 (P.17) For Sale • 1970Meteor RidbaO 500, 2 [CTF ) Want6d .hPower generatgr about Advertiser, Box. 687, Terrace 43 -Rooms for Rent dr, H,T. P.S,P.B; 390 a~l'o, 2extra ~ Herald. Terrace, B.C. (CT F) 250g watts. Phone 435-70/3 o'1~ wrHe Box 430,' Tel;i;ai:eo (PT-20) For~ Sale bY Owner ".' 5 bedroom studded winter:tires. -: $3,004erbeSt', : Ro0m', for' rent "for young man, home, 2 In the basement, 1300oR, ft, i offer• Phone 635.7i~ (P.15) • :.- 28-,Furhiture ior Sale cooking' fucllltlos, 'bathroom and ,1 year old, w.w In living roord~ dlnlno private ~itrace. ~704 Spai'ks Soufll room, hall 'and.cathedral.entrance. For Sale • 197~V~ Ton, GMC P.S.P.B. or phone 635-5327 (P-14) . ~/ klcan sldln0,.:'elec. :'heat. -;Owner H,D, SUS~3~0co; In, V.8,.4 bl,,'duels~ WATER. WELLS For Sale. Bedroom suite, Tappen transferred, "MUst sell :.: 123,S00.- i eu)(L' ~tkSt, insul.' canopy; i;edl0, with' Range, frldge, table and 'chairs, .For Sale ~r0ne 14 ft.:alum hum boat; Ro0rh :tot rent. Jil family home, no S6,$00, .cash :"to .. mortgkge.. 4S21 • or~,wlth(~ut stei-ee and Peverb., n mlrrors,.~Colonlal ;~ouch, : oannlng Graham Ave, Phone 635-5953 (P.14) :exi:ellent: cond.' WOU d consider • arl~'. ~et~: vo|kswagon fires, 'also I utility trailer with low box On, cOOkMg facilities; $40 bar month... Cal! your locally owned . Phone 635~95(P,14) -', ' ' Phone 435-2321 (¢TF) • . . taklng~small..late model car as part galvanized ~vatertan~,. Phone 635. pat/menlo P.hone 635,5147 (P,IS) In his day a man climbed with rope and raw courage. .... i' '. "5981. (P-14) ?.:;',~"!.;':'~ ~ •For Sale: Unfinished 2 bdrm. house compalty * OSBORNE,, GUEST * ; HOUSE. 0n a 70' x 200' lot at Lakelsa Lk, turn ILtook more time, •more eff0rl, but he always made;it Sol • ..... iS °9'' i" starcraft. (Holiday'. V)' comf0rtable.i':ir0oms. In qu et south',at Oil's Place,: F rot "Ave, Are ~ou P~yil~g :t~o~mtlch ' for, hardtop boat.'~& 3,~ H,P..t~erc. ~'ron 19~3 OMC PlCkupat Tel:race therapY:That's the way it is with, Old.Style. We blow it:t, i.-. i :. residential 'ar-ea~'2012 :Hall Street. No,lS. Creek running through end a International lot.,: : 35~0'~ *~: Gso~ furnlture?~ If~sol try ~oUr.LfUrnlfure Motors, lraller..'Phone ~.2432 after Phone 635.2171. (CTF) , ' 'cabin :in back, Owner leap ng to~Nn, t0 t serve yOU~better; : '. $ p,m.' (P;I~)':;.,. " " slow and amy, .the oliJ~fashioned way. Because:thM'V~:.. ii;~ : -re/Iting" plan,",~.We', rent -:.¢0mplete ,Ph~e625~73S2 (PT.14)* : . housahold 7f~mlture' Including ~TV what i| :itakes to ~rea~Ch the.; peak of real beer Iinv0u~II~!F'~T,~~'.` k:r z ~ "~ , :~, ~. L': FLYNNAP,TS~ ",:h, .'" LVAOE !J:;'"..i ,: "'., ~AII work guaranteed'i: J with option.to buy. Freds Furniture: Fpr Sale: :RIver*boat. IO ft. Ionu~ 'Furnlshed .' reo~ns'' and :~fUrn ,shed' :}i~iel~3 b~r00m~ 4434 Lakelse'Ave.:-~635.3630, (CTF) OPts..' Cookl~'facJllfles!. a~al able. :s~le has wall t0'Wtll In Ilvlngroom, CL|AlZWAXeR P,hone635166SaCTF|; • .,:j:(i .~..utlllly rbem, wash~Pr &'dryer~:hook. Dump " ~ " : i ~'' '" " ,.Ulptetc,-:AUla.:oll !qrance~ ~uSfbt /// i R~ !or,~e~t! re. ,~enileman and s~mld lmmedl~;te!y." Foi" ,- mope DRILLiNG;:I~LTD:,, , cleaning "up.~- In~ baled ~,Ph~n~. 4.15;, Intormallo~ Phon~a davs :&lS:~a4I:'::~:

Hwy; ]6: East:" .), L PAGE 10 TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE B.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, • I I TERRACE BUSINESS PERSONALI,TYOF THE WEEK

VISIT @ • ALITtlORIZED DEALER The Blue Bottle arts & Drafts COLUMBIAAUTO HAUS Highway 16 E. at River Drive PAINTING';- POTTERY- WEAVING Terrace B.'C. ' :

1714 QUEENSWAY TERRACE Sales: Service: 635-6632 EMIL JANDA ROLAND OBST Phone 635-5844 Phone 635-5717

House Of Sim-Oi-Ghets THORNHILL ELEOTRIO Authentic Indian Arts & Crafts ' & .PLUMBING

WIGHTMAN AND SMtTH ~'~l~T R ' A L Are you tired of being treated Ontario, recalls that in 1946 put the new facing on the only appraiser in the area with Free Estimates • like an I.B.M. card in your Terrace had only one bank and outside. The attractive office recognized professional business dealings? Try about 400 people who did most of and its prime main street standing, and Mrl Roger RIVER ROAD 24 HR. SERVICE 3 miles West of Terrace on Hwy 16 their business by Wightman and Smith. They location attracts many passers Vinnedge complete the real TERRACE, B.C. HUNTING AND FISHING, GUIDES specialize in real estate, correspondance. He's'seen the by who are curious about estate team. John Long handles insurance AND friendliness. community explode in p roperty.~ the area. the insurance end of the 635-5041 population figures since that business assisted by Mrs. Chris The firm that is now time, and has expanded his John Wallbergs, born in Messman, Mrs. Jane Sacharoff Wightman and Smith was Dusseldorf and associated with and Miss Terry Agnew. business to meet the town's TRUING ' established in Terrace in about needs. Alcan for 15 years, came to join Mr. Wightman is no longer GraDe 1923 when N.S. Gilbert founded Harry Smith, former public the firm in 1970. His friendly active in the firm, but he is still BALANOING it as Terrace's first insurance health inspector who hails from help to young people looking for very active in community Fell agency. In the 1930's, O.T. the Okanagon, joined Mr. land, young families on the affairs.' Both" he and Harry SHOOKS Sundal assumed ownership of Wightman in 1960. By 1965 they verge of purchasing their first Smith have been city ALIGHMENT the business and operated it were incorporated under the home, and his courtesy to the councillors, and now Mr. ~~ Florist /, until his death in 1951 when it present name, and after two merely 'curious is a good Wightman is involved in the passed to his son-in-law, James years of training under pioneer example of the service offered arena campaign. Another O~ Phone 635-6939 Hamilton Smither, member of a realtor Frank Morris, began at Wightman and Smith. example of why Wightman and well known pioneer family. Mr. Poul Bogelund, a 4601 Lakelse Ave., selling property. Smith use the motto "Service is member of the F.R.I.C. and the our Watchword". TIRE STORES Terrace, B.C. The old Morris Wightman It was 1956 when Morris Insurance Agency, and then ::{~!:~} i;i i:;; :. f: i:ii;:;!:. ::~i.i !i;:.~7{;i::::i: 17(i:: :ii i: ii;ili ii:]:.i:.[]i!] i];:i i:i il;i~i :i~: :;i i;.::i i:i }i :.::7;~! i:ii;:i;;,.'iil;. :~i ;i i:.;;{}:i i:i~i.~ Wightman, who until that time Wightman and Smith were 915 CLARK RD. AT HWY. 16 EAST had operated the Royal Bank in sharing the old Orange Hall Terrace as a sub-office of Building with several other Prince Rupert, stepped into the tenants up until two years ago ' ~,~.'~-~:~ ~ ~:.:::,"'~';~:;:>~:= :~'~' :., .~. ~:~ • ~ ~"~" ~ ;':i • USE YOUR PH. 635-5500 insurance field. Mr. Wightman, when they expanded and ~[~;i ~, ~,~'~ ~:',:,"~ ::" i~ a native of Fort William, remodeled the offices inside and =~}~*~''~g{ ;~,:,;,,,7:,...... ,'i I l ...... :1 ;. CHARGEX ASK FOR KEN

I!ii::':':'...... "" ...... ~~e 7 Got LV. Troubles* ~r ~ ~ ear SMITH "" ' ' . ~t~" .~#'!;~, LIMITED •' ...... '' ~c. :iiii{~ii~iiiiii!~i!i~i~...... ;~i~;:.:.:.;:!;}~iiiii~iii. . Real Estate & General ~ >~ ~: ~ J & Life Insurance "~ . .

FORSYTH SHIRTS ~. 4611 LAg.ELSEAVE. - TEL.ha5-6361 ~i:<:;';'i~:~:~.i;i>i~/i~ '

TUXEDO RENTALS ~''" ~S GENE AL TERRACE'S SENIOR ~ ~ ELECTRONIC REPAIR INSURANCE AGENCY 4650 LAKELSE 635-2421 Member of Northwest ~ ...... ' ~ Real Estate Board JOHN LONG .... . Phone 635-3715 Anytime! - Water Beds. - NOR-PINE.HOMES .... ~ ...... -- '--' ..... i ~ 'WOreo,s. Posters g'bg r SAV'MOR .gILDERSAvailable atDENTRE Ltd, SAMSOM'SPOULTRT ~--:" t'~_. IS The Flatbush Ave, Freighter THE PRE*A..OME'~U'LT,N TER.ACE FARM ~. 4648 Lakelse 4827 KeithTerraceAVe.635-7224 1~ INSIST 4508 N. Eby upon SanSamsom's have YOU in mindZ Drafting " ~,,~~X,~----~.a 635-2709 Fresh, hehome- eggs, 4601 Lazelle Compare And Save $ ~@b~' Estimating ~/~q~ X% produced "Everything That's Good for Your Head" Blue Prints ~~ ~ I MOUNTVIEW For Variety Doe's Cartage & Storage Co, Ltd, Totem Car Wash shop BAKERY LTD. GIVE YOUR CAR A TREAT..,! TERRIi)E ~, ", i ,,, Drop in to T.otem Car ,~~,' .. Was, Todayfi. up MMMmm -..00 ~ #~~",.' with 10 gallons ~& '..~'.l!~'" ' or~More of ,Gulf Gas .. . clolhing 4637 LAZELLE PHONE 635-6650. . sewing notions .toys TERRACE KITIMAT Cakes Donuts . gifts. 4530 KEITH - 272 3RD 1ST. Pies Buns ,3210 KALUM 635.2812 635-2728 632-2544 4637, KEITH AVE. - TERRACE /

Kalum Eleotrio Ltd,: West: End Store ,? Quality Println~ w~th • . L. Sperandle - Over 20 yrs' 'L . | HIWAY 16 WEST - TERRACE tast aervlee, see, Jo~i! •-,oexUrr/- • *,QNS".iD T,CXmm - Groceries " !'"i:ii • LICTTEI~HI[ADII e INVI[LOPiI'o. MENUS • INAPOUTI,/O POlrrlr,RI. ~, I'~ -.Gas ITATIMENTe • IU,IflNllI i~ORf'"i IU!INESI'OAN'DII'Q FL.YIRI ~, ] OK -.Refuse Dora ~-.:~ RUIIIER ITAMPI MADEi rTO~ORD' " Mantique Men's i • Jars pe!eTees, a .La. ~ J.Azm'uK:;amnRAe', i,¢.- • ..... : ~ ':PHONE 6a841024' 1 ' ' : j ' ~']' ~' I ' / . .., -~'7" /?,,/'/:i'J,//:.':,,'. . Wlf ClAN r~4kk~AT YOUR~OleelClOq IHOP m.,,. ~,,.twear "re.m= ~ =re=uS, ~M,/:voun,,I~NTm*',NU~

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get ready! find .r valuable help inside thesepageS<

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.~,i ,i.~*~ * :'.'.*~:!*~' ,'~),~,~2 .971 School is, good (?) By Penny Read Oh my gosh, the time has love getting out of the comfort courses at School I am sorry for come again for me tO bide my of my T-shirt and jeans, just to her~ I am also sorry that this time in the hallowed hallway of climb into by Sunday best in could not be a success story. a school building instead of. hopes of impressing my But that is school for you. soaking-up sun, swimming, teachers....now who was it that hiking, talking all day with my said clothing makes tile person. friends or, or, or... Girls: do you remember the I look"forward to school for .powder room where overheard Increase the extension of my. mind and ]s the whisper that Joan for learning about all-the good somehow got pregnant and that things in life. Things such as Bill made an obscene gesture in numbers. i learning how "to laugh "at a towards the French teacher. teacher's poor joke and The sports competition in • Terrace is slowly increasing somehow making the rteacher school really hitsus all. in size. This is demonstrated by think he knows everything, even Reine/nher those floor hockey ~e gradual growth in numbers - though he or she jnst'fi~ished games when only one member of school children in Skcena maki+ng an atrocious mistake from each team showed up at Cassiar School District 88. ",]•++ over'some'date in history. . lunch hour. Speaking of The district includes 13 Do not take me wrong. I physical education...how about Terrace schools and seven believe school is beneficial: ,those P.E. instructors, They Hazelten schools and fi~e other am where else can you-learn .stressed •to+us that after-class schools' inThe Nass area and , .: advanced mathematics or showers were compulsory HOw "Kiisault, across the Alice A/'m. biology. How about the ]fie of awful is the embarassment A four hundred to eight reproduction. You cannot learn when one of ~,our fellow sh0~ver 'liundred pupil increase is these matters unless you~ave a mates points at you and then expected this year, +bringing trained school teaehe/-. , •laughs. . , + . "" r -- last year's tally from the 5300- ~- ~:+:~:+[ :. ..i. School is also the place of love Oh, the hallway romancea..Did .5;600murk to somewhere in the and joy. When I speak of-love I" you ever wait for hou~ on'end neighbourhoed+of 6,000. + + . r 4 r --" "+': 11//""i~. am sure that all studentJ know foryoursweetytocometohlsor Last year, 'there Were 234 ..... what I refer to: sitting next to her locker and then find out teachers and personnel in'the your sweaty w.hen the lights are from their mutual.friends that district, and this figdi'-e is also. " " + .... dimmed for film-showing your sweety will be absent from being increased. Among the 250 .... -' ~=" purposes, the grade five crush school for a couple of weeks. staff members this year will'he :+ +.... :+ girls have on their first male Oh, the heartaches. three remedial teachers. teacher, or the strong love ".School, of course, is worth These remedial teachers wm small boys have for their your while. Just look hack into. help students who are capable 'motherly type primary our history. How would- of better work but for some~ ..... teachers. Abraham Lincoln get into the reason have fallen behind; or :., . Every student has at one time white...whoops I am so sorry; I are not as advanced'as they experienced the near kidney made a mistake there. Surely if should be. The students are .- burst when highsc-'hool shyness you look into history you will taken "out of their regular prevented you from raising find some important figure who classes, given extra help for a your. hand a~d'asking for relied on his schooling in order period of time and returned to permission... to achieve fame, their regular studies. Oh and alas, Who Can forget I recall one good friend from BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS, modelled by Jude Ollberlson the excitement of returning on kindergarten. She had grown CENTENNIAL MEMO -The and Rodney Olalm, both of Terrace. The fashions they are the very first day of school. up (to that point in her life) with first chief justice of Vancouver .~ .r wearing are from Sweet Sixteen and Miller's Men's Wear; Jude 'Remember the opportunity of the ambition of becoming a Island was David Cameron. A. is wearing a Hotpant dress of completely washable fortrel..ROd wearing all those, nice clean botanist. Well,she worked and brothe+r-in-law of Sir James is wearing brushed denim flared jeans with button fly, and a clothes that mother insisted you studied hard at school. She Douglas, he'had no legal fortrel .Sklnney.+gtbshirt with a zipper front. needed for the cccasio~ How I unfortunately failed her botany training.

USE OUR HANDY DRIVE THROUGH WINDOW Ct SHIRTS IN BYIO OUT BY 4 OPEN 8:30 TO 6 p.m. / 3227 Emerson t 635-5119 Opposite Post Office 20% Off

I ~ •

'"y +/

CHILDRENS eOATS.AHD JACKET| - ' + ,- -. .?: • i I " " "

i '!!Bulk Ciean,ng huni 'i"~+,l " -.

Wat ch :•For: Our:First Week: Of The. Monfh .,SpeClal.. '"

' - r: T • •'. ", +• ii;!? ': ., ." , ' ++ e

+_i +, +'++•' ...... +" '+ .... THURSI)AY, AUGUST 27, 1971

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+:" ~ ' ~ .~+

. ~+ , . +

. ++

Now is your chance to enjoy a real savings spree! Everything you need to take you into fall and back to school in great style is on sale at Sweet Sixteen now.

+, • •,+ •

J um p SU its BLOUSES Mini,SKIRTSmidi styles are on sale in an assortment of Assorted long sleeve and sleeveless styles in solids, tweeds, and crimps and jerseys. Mostly solid shades, but A variety of fabrics and plains A, line and some prints included. Originally priced from styles including shirts, pleated styles are $23.00 to $30.00 peasant blouses, and some included in the groups. tunics in pi;ints and plains.

at ~/~,o V2 Off Originally$1.49 priced $12.99 ORIGINAL PRICES $8.00 $2,49 Originally priced at Slim Sets- $10.00 A variety of styles including vested styles...midi SWEATERS styles...jacket styles...and sweater sets. Fabrics include corduroy, acrylic, wools, boucles/bonded • Fall and ~Winter Assorted styles in pullovers orlons and morel and cardigans. Originally.priced from Originally priced from Jackets and $15.00 to $18.00 $20.00 to $26.00 Pant Coats Meltons, Corduroy, Fur 1/3 to |/2 Fabrics and Tweeds in a + . $,9,99 $12.99 variety of styles and Off o+,,$28.00 to $40.00 +,°e~,ro° colors. Hurry for these!

:i ~, •: ~ i ~/~,o ~/~ Off . $1999,. • ORIGINAL PRICES

USE YOUR SWEET SIXTEEN REVOLVING ACCOUNT OR YOUR STUDENT ACCOUNT. ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT...OR SLIMS OPEN AN ACCOUNT...BUT WHATEVER YOU DO...HURRY Choose from a variety of styles and fabrics especially Priced for the sale. Originally priced at $10.00 to $12.00 P Be on hand tomorrow • ADVERTISED ITEMS at opening for first ARE ON SALE ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES $3.99 ,o $6.99 -i + • choke! LAST.

i:!:i:i:i:i:!:i:!:!:i:!:i:i.i:i:i:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::;:::.:::::;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::: i!iiiiiiiii~!iiiii!i!iiiiiiii~!ii~i!iiiii!iii!ii!iiii!iiii

!N. , : :i+y ,,~ ,: r'i;~+~ ~i~~i ~ ;~ " i] ~:+?~ •ii i+ii~i+:: ~i ~ ¸ i~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1971 ...MAKE THE FASHION LIST

A Sportswear firm in The British (old) length, hip-top -- to go with Isles which features authentic skirts that fall just below the knee. Scotch plaids and tartans got on The new sweater details: Raglan the back-to-school bandwagon by sleeves, saddle shoulders, triple- introducing very short versions in roll turtlenecks, cut-out necklines shorts and pants. with the newest the square. A prestige U.S. house has al~o The Dress, brought out all-wool hand knit The dress moves easily into fall blazer jackets with turtleneck in knits. Dresses' most important sweatbers underneath. silhouettes: Away from the body S~kesmen for the blouse indus- or fit and flare, often falling from try, which has 'been in and out of a wide waistband. favor recently has shown a resur- One great look is the dress with a 1 gence with the return of the sepa- jacket. rate skirt and the comeback of And on their own. dresses also separates. Shoppers have been en- get more details: Wide shoulders. chanted with the peasant look. but wide midriffs, balloon, puffed, tbex:e should be a-renewal of in- bishop and butterfly sleeves and a terest in the whole spectrum of variety of necklines. blouses with the comeback of separates. The Suit. The silk shirt is making a cmhe- The blazer, very big, for fall... back to go with the long skirts. as a jacket with a pleated skirt. Says one manufacturer, "We The peplum conUnues import-. shipped thousands of shirts not ant, over its own skirt. only for fall, but also for holiday, Jackets with those new, wider cruise and resort and spring-sum- lapels adorn the newest suits. mer. '72, We've also brought out Surface Interest, Jacquards and street length skirts; there is also Color Make It A Great Knit Pall. strong interest in printed silk and wool challis street shirtwaist The figurative jacquard is the dresses." big jacquard and everything goes -- fruits, vegetables, animals, The culotte is important.., and homes, people, cars. The ribs with all the other s~parate skirts never end, and the newest ones are is ready to be pulled together with broken up into patterns. Surface those shrink tops, long cardigans, interest takes in intarsia, high vests and. wider-shoulder shirts twist yarns and new types of and sweaters. stitches. The Skirt and Sweater. The most exelting color news is With a new concept. It's now a the return of the brights. Black soft sweater knit skirt and sweater THE THREE-PIECE KNICKER SUIT is ready for action when you focus on field tri ~s and after-school jaunts. comes back and the deep shades -- Enjoy-the fun and save the excitement with this great "combo". The knickerbockers are topped with a vest •.. more often than not matching. and grape, brick, burgundy get m tweedy stripes and turtleneck blouse And sweaters take another new clearer,......

= Terrace 5 - 1,00 Store ~t#~,,# 3210 Ka Inm For "Tops In Their Class" e *e VALuEs • ; i m BOY'S CORD & DENIM FLARES NYLON FILLED JACKETS ALL TYPES ...... - BODY SHIRTS - BELL SLEEVE ,

• :' " | | " N W'sPLIT KIN FA RIC DRESSWAR . ' .

~,~i ~oe :ee,s ~ ~.GOOD.LOOKSfor Baok-tO-Soltool../. ~i~i

! ' :, HOT PANTs! PANTSUITS! ,BLOIISES! ,FLARES! :, ./:::•:,/:::~,~::: ) PURSES --:ACCESSORIESAND SEWING N~ 'L j ,,,'~r" Ill THURSDAY, • AUGUST 27, 1971 ...... ,'.,~-~-.,',, ,e,e. -c~.tU~I.I~M~NT " THE HERALD - BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLEMENT ...... " ...... P.AGE. 7 ...... PAGE 5 : Decorate i M en's s tyles

. Their-,, Rooms should .express . an Eye the inner man --

In men's fashio~i ai/in idmust- :the worid what you think your idea 'nishing your daughter's any aspect of "now" fashion, the of the world is. Consider, for ex- word is INDI.VIDUAL. lean be rewarding if you give ample, how .you really:react to ght consi(leration to the prac- • No more is it expected, or-even words like love generation, :functional and enjoyment .desirable, to.wear what fits your straight; silent majority~ Believe i0fvtew. First of all, remem- idea Of what someone else says is •!t or not sucl~ ~ords arcspring. tat keepinghouse is not her fashion. Today, according to the boards to designers' creations te:eccupation.-so the room designers, how you dress-should •" which you will find in smart shops.: I be easy to keep clean and fit your lifestyle, and society as it Designers. are also -considering. riiisrule of thumb is not only is. q~o quote one: mass volume and-the economy. .~fense for Mother.. but it "The look comes from the in- Vest suits, for .example, the. non. even encourage tidy habits side, what's comfortable to that suits, as they' are also called, are person". said to be the direct result of de- ! signers' concern with the econo- In other words, no one is dic- my. The consumer needs a fashion tating, which leaves, the responsi- look that's" less expensive (and . :fie: as a bility squarely up to you, the con- incidentally perhaps, more corn- tie room samer. fort~ble. ) oom. re- variations:of this look: the shirt room as The individual should consider who he is, and .what is his "bag" suit, the tunic suit, usually worn before choosing his aPparel. belted and with boots. These a~'e is essen, for the liberated male. - The trend is to avoid signs ;,vhich ' _ tial~ By making it part of the archl- According to kn~ledgeai)le tec|ural element of the room, with HIGH-STYLED FLARES HAVE ~O AGE LIMIT... and these Cordova say such-and-such is what is "in" slacks are iust like Dad's clown to every styling detail. Shown here, • • . • just by putting it in writing, west coast sources, you can buy a lly shelved, posses- Sta-Prest Pattern Tweed in brown, black or burgundy. They're avail- takes it out, in the view of fashion shirt suit for as little as ~35. This, ,raphernalia can be: able in boys' and students' sizes at stores that sell Levi's. originals. reportedly, wi~h all the chic one painlessly organized associateswith a conventional suit lime. Wall systems D, tvi~ Safety Ckeek Even a spokesman for volume fo.r p, oo, • :/ ~ I)mvlde shelves, desk and eabineis I. Have a general tune*up at a the roof, make sure the straps are stores avers, "'There is no one way good garage, including chassis lu. - to dress anymore. If you want to Men have also broken the white aptable,' and flexible sound. If you have a bike rack on shirt, white collar mold• For Fall brication and a change of motor • be classic and go around in ~ blue ' • Some' Units c:~n be' the ear, be sure it's securely (and in many areas, much sooner) oil jacket and a white tie, that's'fine. d at will, an import. fastened. Keep a tarpaulin or you ,will find "business" shirts in And if you llke the fringed vest and - " !i:-ant'factor':f0i'~y'ou~gdters who get' - 2~ Have the Makes adjusted and heavy.p!astic cover.all handy for colors such as raspberry ice, peach .... ' .-. ~ bored living: with me same Sur- your • frent end checked and sudden storms and general pro. the camera-case that acts like a purse, that's fine, too." mousse and even orchid. It takes • roundings all thetime. aligned, tectinn. " a MAN to'wear them. :c-~;you bave-I)robably found by now 3.'Make*su~eyou Idave a good 6. If you pull a trailer. Imve its Express the you that's inside, . • :,i ]that'-yore" daughter is highly in. spare tire tlmt is properly i nl]ated. lighting system checked. men. And let the chips fall where dlvldualistie. In the matter of the they may. Examinations are formidable 4, Have ~ heating and.Couling • 7. Carry any extra gas in an even to the best prepared,, for the .... style of her private duma n she systems checked. approved safety can. In other words, fashion is life %" '. -should be encouraged in her own greatest fool may ask more than S. If you put a luggage rack on 8. I~'.ive defensively. and not some artificial aspect of the wisest man can answer.

SKINNY FLARES sane: • s i'ij:.' !:::i] "buttonflypatchpocketseh~ :,G.W:G.ond Days Values to 9.95 •-' "Each' VlIOU "' K-Pair 10,9 . ... * Permanent • Press Flare Jeans --::....

S ater Values ..... Speci~il .,...... -.. • ...... ,,~,,, ,.. if" [OiO.Oi Pullovers, cardigans on these /i• / i;~i:~i & V~sts::' saveup to :~ " items -,Permanent Press easels . . . . .

r:'"" "1 Sizes 29's -.36's ...... : ;,!,,,, * % . SKINNY. RID.. PULLOVERS~1. ~ 0.96 . , . .. . ; " • .

' T * ...... " ' ~i ~:Ski .: y j ype Jackets.. Reg. Price $10,00 |lBigs : ' Back'to School Values ...... ~ | • : Quilted Ji!':. *: * :" ::. : Nylonshe,i ~..,.. • : ...... ]Save '5.OO **All this and more.;, ,~

.Y,i :., i :~,~ ~/~ i: I ~ I • Mil le r's •M e W ea r Lt d, .i~: ': i • 4650 Lakelse ., THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1971 Mothers are... space pioneers

Mothers can earn top grades on the grade-conscious homemaker the ho/ne scene while their back- can experiment with other ingen- to-school youngsters are unravel- ious study re-do's. A spare bed- ing the mysteries of equitateral tri- room corner, odd-sized alcove or angles and eighth-grade home bay window area all have potential economics. as student headquarters. M[other's subject? Converting These areas flourish with a one- inanimate inches into livable feet pattern wallpaper and fabric reno- for a quiet study nook. vation. The walls can be papered Scholastic success or failure with a colorful pattern such as often depends on a student's access "Ileana" fromSears Custom Shop. to a private homework corner. To coordinate the setting the bed- And. since get-away spots are spread, chair cushion and window often hard to find in today's homes, shades Can be covered in the same the smart homemaker will play all design. the angles in developing study The family teenager who is given space to help her offspring earn a free hand in choosing the design' scholarly acclaim. will particularly appreciate this One solution comes from design- total-look approach to a study- ers at Sears. Roebuck and Co. who cum-bedrdom. have transformed an extra closet into a compact study niche. Sans If the bedroom doesn't yield a doors and hardware a four-by- study spot, the family space pio- four closet space becomes an ideal neer will have to look elsewhere. spot in which to tuck a small study Sometimes a long hall has an out- desk. chair, lamp and bookcases. of-the-way corner that offers To feminize the alcove, a flower- roomy privacy for a desk and chair splashed fabric window shade can duo. Here, the fabric window be hung where the closet door once shade treatment could be used to was. Pulled down, the shade blocks hide the'corner during non-study out the scholarly clutter after hours. study time, The American woman has long A big "A" for artistic effort is been known for her award-winning merited when the closet walls and ingenuity, and it's never been study-seat cushion pick up the more in demand than in the relent- jaunty floral pattern. less pursuit of study space for her If an extra closer isn't available, children. MOTHERS, HERE'S A SIMPLE,

CHEAP PRECAUTIONTO USE POCKET STUDY AREA once was a closet. The extra-spacial feat was accomplished by removing closet doors and slipping in a bookcase and desk set. The shade which hangs in front of the reading nook can be lowered to c ose.off the area. (Made from sprightly floral "lleana" fabric.) Same fah ric. is used at the AGAINST KITCHEN FIRES windows as well as on the walls and matching bedspreao and chair cushion. The all-over fabric look gives the room a total look that belies its do-it-yourself origins. From Sears. Grease. fire and a careless cook cans, on which they paste bright are a dangerous combination. Fire rred FIRE labels, The labels give department statistics prove it. directions on how to handle grease Kitchen fires now rank third in the blazes and other types of small nation, just behind careless smok- fires, and also provide space ing and children playing with for recording emergency phone matches. numbers. You can avoid a conflagration by Finished fil'e pails are distri- turning off the stove if you have to butod to local residents on a door- 2o% leave the kitchen. If you're behind to-door basis, or from parked fire schedule on a meal, don't try to engines. It's left to each home- make up for lost time by turning maker to fill her fire pail with the heat up high, especially when baking soda With its bright red Disoount frying. Overheated grease can label, the pail is attractive enough burst into flames. Don't neglect to to enhance any kitchen decor, so wipe up grease splatters on pots it needn't be shoved into a cup- and pans. Once grease catches board and out of immediate reach. ON .ALL fire, it spreads fast. You should keep the lid on the : ;-* . Handled properly, such fires are coffee can to ensure that the soda DRlrOLEAHIN6*. minor inconvenience. But a~s so won't cake. often happens, a housewife panics For mothers with young chil- .. • , the minute a skillet or greasy stove dren. a fire pail project is a good bursts into flames. TossiJig on wa- crafts idea. Children can make ter only serves to spread the their own labels by cutting out TERRAOE flames: flour might cause an ex- white paper to fit the circumfer- plosion. ence of the coffee can, and pl inting • ? the word FIRE with bright crayon. Your best defense is a Class-B DRYCLEANERS * ~ ~:~ ":,6 commercial fire extinguisher. In For handles, show the youngsters how to lock two clothes pins to- the absence of this, however, an. 4544 Lakelse old kitchen staple -- baking soda gether, or let them glue a stack of -- will do just as well. Stand back ice'cream sticks together and Phone 635-5626. ' and toss handfuls of baking soda on paint them in bright colors. Theft the flames. Baking soda cools the punch holes on both sides of the fire and releases carbon dioxide, pail, where they can attach the tosmother the flames. - handle with pipe cleaners. Santa Ana. California, reports Since most homemakers tend to over 128 fires put out by the baking RAINCOATS- REG. 2 stock their baking Soda'at the back soda fire pail method. Chances 2.50 NOW " on0 of the kitchen cupboard, it is often " are, there were hundreds more Out of reach in.en~drgencies. S0 which were not reported, since fire departmenLs across "/he coun- more than five and a half million try have joined forces with Camp FIRE labels were distributed Fire Girls, Junior Fire Marshals, throughout the country last year,- Now .... : ...... :.,...:.,: '8O: elementary school childre•, 4-H And since these five and a half Groups, Cub Scouts and Girl million labels required five and a ..... :" CeJiedMosterDr c! caner i Scouts to encourage hous.ewives to half million coffee eau, think of keep a supply Of baking soda ~vithin the:dent that's been made In the. SKI RTS - REG.:-I.50,, NOW//.'!: ' " ' .* easy reach of thestove. ": )' .... ,,: ...... ~ rduse problem. So firepails noti~ ~rlngNatloul Flre Prevent~n. ": ~ 0nlypay offin helpli~g reduce the " "-.'t , • , Week (October 3:to 9) the Children : fire ~toll Safely and,economlcally, PR, IcE$': EFFECTIVE:.:~UG.:23:.-si~P,,T..4, ".': : ;.':~: :!:'. " i;. '. .... -,i " ~-?" "~.I~., ' collect empty one-pound c0ffee but they cutpollutlon as well. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1971 THE HERALD - BACK-TO-SCHOOLSUPPLEMENT PAGE 7 Letter to Hot Soup And A Zingy Salad ,:-the Editor Featured In. • • . / - ... Easy.Fix Meal Because children are mentally and' physically active in school, itTs important to feed them a good. nu- . tritious lunch, advise home econo- mists. A bowl of hot .soup is .a good • beginning for thi s important meal. Creamy mushi'oom noodle soup made easily with an envelope of . noodle soup mix with real chicken broth, has a nutritim]al bonus.of mushrooms and milk. For"the .main dish. serve a Chicken Salad that combines hearty chunks of chicken, chopped " celery and green grapes tossed .~':dit)loma -+ makes good.job with bottled California oniondress- • ++:~;,:,i~ti'emely difficult. " ing. Homemade muffins taste good • +/: 7 ~ Only after I left.High school, with it. Fresh fruit for dessert +*i.+ +.(Cdledonia; Terrace) did I "rounds out the meal and your : realize•i .:++.how - important education really was. - scholars are ready to go back :: +~Numerous people tried to press, to schooi. From the IJipton ++ +::this fact.upon me but I wouldn't, Kitchens .... ~ i~+i!tst~n. No sir! I was going to Creamy Mushroom Noodle Soup THIS SCHOOL DAY LUNCH GETS AN A-PLUS! Active children need nutritious food When they come home . /,. :::::++ make*it without education. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine for lunch. Serve them Creamy mushroom noodle soup, quickly made with chicken noodle soup mix with . ~-I: have worked at menial real.chicken broth, followed by a delicious chicken salad tossed with a bottled California onion dressing labour in many cities across .t can ~4 oz.J sliced mushrooms. for taste-tempting flavor. Home-made muffins add extra appeal. Photo courtesy: The Lipton Kitchens, -::... Canada, including Halifax,. drained ,

Calgary, Whitehorse, Nanaimo, 3 tablespoons flour . ChickenSalad S_ehoolDays ...... etc. and even-spent some time in the Canadian Navy, but I 3 cupswater = " 3 eups diced cooked chicken I'm sorrythat I speltthe word: Draperies and bedspreads- are have never been able to find a 1 envelope NoodleSoup'Mix with . 1 cup chopped celery I hate•togo above ~'ou, essentials but they needn't be dull. really well-paying job. The first Real Chicken Broth .... % cup halved seedless green Because -- the.brown eyes •lower Instead of buying the usual/shop . L - * " - . . thing my prospective I cup milk grapes fell-- - , the linen departments for color- employers ask is, "Did you get melt "but r. "~= Cup Wish-Bone California OniOn Because, yousee, I love you!. bright striped and • printed sheets, your grade 12?" Consequently I In medium saucepan .... +• Dressing " --JolmGreenlealWblttier no-iron, of course. Don't be shy.. don't get thejob bncause some ter and cook mushrooms until wise guy with a grade 12; golden. Stir in flour, then gradually In medium bowl. combined chick- Keep in mind that today's look is diploma clutched in his fist is 'add water until blended. * . . en. celery~ grap~, and California *'~l~e kni'cker' ](~dS';o *b'ack-~ color-plus.pattern. If you're handy . . :- next in line behind me. Add soup mix, stirring cots. onion dreading. Chill thoroughly, school, one'navyacrylic double- with scissors and tape, try'making +:As each year goes by, this stantly, until sodp comes toa boil.* Makes about 5 servliigs, knit knicker suit comes with a curtains and spreads' from light-- : .nagging 'I-Told-You-So' feeling Simmer, covered~.7 minutes: stir ...... * * * white and navy hou'ndstooth ,ascot weight plastic vinyl, again thinking • ~ "geeps saying, "You should ltave - . • ,~ in milk:. Makes 4 to 6.servings. KEEP_YOUR COOL. tie. " of color. +. finished:High School So next I year I'm going to pay off all my %. debts.and go back to school. _ No one can force you to stay in " school as they can in other I + I ~' countries, like Great Britain for example. Maybe it would be : ~ better for everyone concerned ff • they eould.I ban only hope that this report reacbes some of you headstrong young people, and : . that you take a tittle advi,~e :, . from this drop-out and finish school, ycu'Hfind that life will he a lot easier if you do and • extremely difficult if you don't. .:" And ineidently, if you ha~/e a Pocket Book Dictionaries :*: cdr.~a'Jn joiirnalism in mind • i:" gu~s;learn to typeefftciently. I Larouse French . ~English ! findnothing more difficult and : i =annoying than typing a story .': isuehas this with two fingers. Roget's Pocket .... :i;i::ii:•"• i'i;i' i:;..+:", slgnedJaso. n Caidwell,. Thesaurusil::++r iynOnym s .~ & Antonyms ...... Lunch IKits 3,29: .;" : f • " : • , . , . LOose:Leaf ]

" Assorted colors

II aR • • • 1,29' • ' i? .~ <

Book Bap !from1,49 .,( ,., . Yi

...and ,ml .... THE HUB '* +.:'. -",C.

Specials' • , !j;~, iL ~ PAGE 8 THE HERALD - BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLEMENT Now you can achieve that school-girl complexion Fashion has a lot of treats in been in years, and a fresh, glowing help restore the'natural moisture store for girls returning to school skin beneath. balance, leave the' skin feeling this fall. Knitted and crocheted If you're not endowed with a softer, smoother and healthier cloche hats. long sweater coats naturally dewy sc.hoolgirl com- looking. Used under makeup, a : and "kneesies" --. over the knee plexion, and perhaps have even moisturizer acts as a protective socks -- are just three oi the new, noticed some dry, flaky areas, the base and insures a smoother appli- or newly revived, looks with cam- chances are your skin has a ten- cation of cosmetics. pus cachet• dency to dryness or has suffered As for makeup, the. look con- One product.. Pond's Light Mois- :from the effects of a too hot sun- tinues light and easy, even eye, turizer.- is also hyp0-dliergenic, tanning session or two. Excessive makeup is softened: often during which means that it's safe for even exposure to the sun or even over- * the most sensitive skin. Used .at the day it;s down to a bare mini- heated, too-dry rooms, can easily night, it acts as a greaseless mum -- even mascara alone. rob your skin of its natural roots- beauty treatment for complexions Facewise, blushers and lip glosses ture and leave it feeling parched that need a bit of moisture replen- are the basics, with the accent on and ro/Jgh, ished regularly. " color: brighter, clearer than it's A light moisturizing~ream can :--':

j Ltd.,4623Lakelse ' !i

[. "aNn's JEAN SHOP

f CAMPUS FAME -- AND THAT BIG GAME! This warm. horizontal- striped coat of lush fake fur has a leather-look midriff, convertible collar.., and golden buttons for a hint of glint. Trade in your Old Jeans Bring in your Old . Lady-like fashions Jeans and get S 1.O0 :Off OnNew Your Pair. ... in coats and-suits Also we will monogram your New Jeans Have Your Own Personalized .Jeans Even a private eye couldn't have Fur trims have a message, too. For $1.50 or have novelty patches, butterflies Etc. put on. deduced how quickly classic back- Real or false, they are lady-like to-school fashions would catch on. (would you believe it?) and prac- ALSO! WE CARRY LONDON LOOK JEANS- T-SHIRTS Whether it's the "Love Story" in- tical, a word that's been out for a fluence or boredom with gim- long time, Raccoon gets A for SKINNY SWEATERS- & VESTS -- ~, mioks, remains a mystery. But action. Fake fur coats are beauti- i.,,.n<).~<,~o~li.o,amb,,.n,c :: -- u --. ~).~Do.ml.oeo.em.o.~m.t~J National Board of the Coat and ful beasties, Monkey. mountain Suit Industry selects campus fash- goat, wildcat for classic fun. ions that have gone soft. Pantsuits? Of course. But suits The untrimmed baek-to-sclmol with skirts look fresher. And sur- coat will have a contemporary prisingly young -- particularly 10% Off .On All Materials classic look -- strictly American when they have the. new swing. A -- With interest topside. Length is blazer jacket is a must and layered optional. Larger collar, lapel and looks are favorite campus tricks. ,or patch pockets -- s0me~imes a Tank top or ~'est over turtle neck hood, It will wrap and tie -- or but- "sweater or blouse. The whole thing ton without fanfare. Or perhaps it topped with coat or cape. will be a three-quarter coat that Speaking of capes, tbey'll be fly- plops over everything. ing all over campus. Short, long~ eapelet or greateape. With them go skirts, pants, warm pants, hot Young like pants 7- depending on the school's credo. • . _ colors too F:~bries take to the new tailor- ing. too. Tartans. tweeds, flannels. Ecen t0-year-olds are quite so- camel, knit. mohair. phisticated about• colors, so let Colors -- stronger and brighter" them have their "head." Textures, than last fall. "Funky" tones not too, are important to them. Girls as drab. Red looks like a winner predictably, go for smoother silken but don't neglect the lively greys. textures, while boys prefer the. browns and young blank.. tongher and tweedier looks. Give them what they wantand the room• "Got you." diploma ,seekers. can take on an unorthodox charm Now's the time to pack some ',of their own personal mix. popularity,. / Whatever the color and texture. • n~ke sure it is all very sturdy. • Fabrlcs:should be the washable, COSMETI~S... They should be more intense, little-lronlng kind. Thanks to to-' regarding the eyes, the mouth and *:day*sinlracle fibers and finishes, the fingertips'-, *Now that the fall • a~vthing.ls po6sihle In ~th inex- seaso'~ is" 'In full swing,'the ob-" d pensive and. practleal fabrics. In vlous focus is on the face .wlth Learn how ito sew . .making th6room as indestructible color doing the trick. as~ possible,: consider a vinyl-sur- . faced floor which can be cat;ed for To. r~ady, the face and the figure stretch and knit fabrics '* ~ ina one:step operation.. Carpeting " for the hew seasou,-,/treatment " • ,, , ,:is a possibility, but again, it must products grow in scope and effec- • ... • i,, Courses. begin:'in:•September •, " • be the kind that takes a beatln~. tiveness.. Everything is part of, the I ...." New indoor.outdoor carpeting totally beautiful scheme •'could be the answer here. - ' " Your. Singer" Representative ...... The thoroughly modern child's If you're thinking you. might like .:~robm is one that answers specific to experiment ~.with a' ,bicycle • needs. rather than a setting that "thing", get a bikethat is designed -C-;plays~0ut a mother's fantasy in TERRAOESEWlH60ENTRE- , . . . for y.ou~~ Ameriedn'bikesare eas3~ . ' ,terms of doodads; ice cream eol- to ri(le. Many featu?e luxury equip- 4607 Lakeisd Ave • " " "" • * " Phone 635. 5"315. onand gimmicks, i.~.. /. "'.:'.. : ' ~ment:,and comein :exetle.eolors. ~ , I[

t THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1971 THE HERALD • BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLEMENT PAGE 9 Fashion fabrics for fall There's a new softness in all areas to vie with the still import- ant knits. Woolens are softer and lighter in weight.., crepes, chal- lis and sheer knits are important. Velour finishes are big news, and velvets and velveteens are more important than ever. Knits remain strong..', doubleknits in wool or polyester are very *'in'.' Prints look newest on darkened • grounds ~.. Often black. Prints can be large and splashy.., or tiny and geometric: A trend is the look of print-on-print, especially using. soft, geometric forms.. Borders and border interest.., like fri'nge From DON'S ... reflect the bi[I interest in gypsy and '*Indian" motifs of .the pre- vious season. Colors are either dark_or soft. They grow deeper, even blackish, FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL but remain soft and rich. The dusty tones will he important . . . es- pecially in sportswear. Colors that hark back to Renais- sance paintings, herbs and fruits are frequent in current fall collec- tions. Titian red, Botticelli blue, Vene- tian purple, reseda and bronzine green and pomegranate have a • -. r'' . .._" rich depth not too far removed from the important smoky grays and browns of this season. Also as variants to dark colors and neutrals are pale tones classi. fled as winter beige, cream white and almadine, a green-tinged beige. " ":' . :. - , .' Men's shoes play important . ' . - : • . roles in the Fashion picture for Fall. There are various looks, in- cluding .... slip-on, ffeaturing double- and triple-straps) monk-straps with decorative buckles which hre con- versation m.akers in themselves i?weoa!ers i?alore Sport Shirts • . . split-vamp types tongues [ which are set high, light brass trim across the step. And a newcomer and regular styles from a~vd~e ~aSmk.tnwYolsreb~T cAn~(~w¢:Sp°rt.eyaeqt,:~:abr~:.:~d:e~ltt~:Ss, to the scene -- laced shoes make footnotes that vie with the classic Jantzen and Ingo. • ; wallpapers, self stripes and embroidered plains. slipan. The laced varieties come mainly in two-tene or textured spectator styles. Also the dress semi-boot comes on strong: fall versions include a spat treatment, -side sections of goring for comfort, and slim straps around the back, Permanent Press ! Jarman Boots or spanning the instep. You'll see much perforation styling in slip- ons, oxfords and boots. Leather linings help keep the feet comfort- Flares ,i & Demi BoOts able. . The newest in Stripes and geometric patterns In textured interest stylists find ; - Black and Antique Brown styles to wear with that smooth and iightgralned styled by Canadays and GWG. ! flares. leathers dominate, with ,new soft- heSS; You'll see much antiquing, or tona-on-tone shading; other finishes include suede, embossed, or crushed patents. As t6 ¢olors~ the fashionable man will enjoy the many shades of I~own, some with a winey or red tone, or clear medium.browns, dark virile brownS, and golden tones, to go with almost any color. This season the Boot reigns .:supreme in the casual line-up. A great look most men enjoy, for it is neat, comfortable, and most im. portant,-rates a man eontem. porary.

OnltsOwn. The newest version i.~ the apron skirt,, with much interest in the TERRACE variety of bib.tops.... , i 4621 Lazelle Ave. 635.1HL~9 BU( the llotskirt;i~, likelyto be i the biggest favorlte',:lt looks good' ' g a PRINCERUPERT in.allthe Skirt movements... I 421.3rd Ave. W. 624-31i2/ PAGE I0 THE HERALD - BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLEMENT THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1971 A few minutes of daily care can do a world ;of good

Back to School days are both Special complexion aidsi cleans- exciting and worrisome for all ing grains and facial mask. The teenagers. New friends, new grains help combat blackheads classes, new activities create ten- which plague oily skin. should be : sions which often disturb sensitive used twice a week with careful at- : • skin. To maintain a summer clear: tention to nose and chin areas. The' complexion through a busy school • mask acts to draw out deep pore • year, grooming experts urge teens oils and impurities, refreshes:tbe to fit just a few minutes of skin skin and leaves it glowing. And, of . care into every day's schedule. course, smooth, clear skin flour-" .... Proper cleansingis the key: ishes with adequate rest, fresh air. : twice a day is a must: three times exercise and proper diet. Avon is better. A special soap and a com- products are available only plexion brush give a once-over- through you'r Avon representative. thoroughly to deep cleanse and • 4Jqke ee • tot• oo eeeef.' eet• a -•. stimulate the skin. Washing in very warm water helps remove GOod study demandsconcentra- problem-causing surface oils. Fol- tion. The student must discipline low with a clear water rinseand himself, get plenty of sleep, not: astringent lotion patted all over overeat: " the face. Grooming experts at oooooeeooooooeoeoeo eee Avon recommend: Neatness DOES count! GUITAR IS A PART of many junior high school general music classes. In some schools special guitar classes have been established. Mr. Don Smith, Vocal and General Music Teacher of the Safford Junior High School, is one teacher offering special guitar classes. Photo, (:ourtesy C. G. Conn, Ltd.•

Schools Are TeachingGuitar . ... tlze Be]oved Non-Amplified Acousticczl Musical Instrument

When your child comes home sound" in music, the tender, in- week course that covers not only from his first day at school this dividual sound produced by today's basic playing techniques, but all fall, don't be surprised to find young musicians. aspects of music such as harmony, "guitar" among his classroom The guitar is probably the most' tempo, rhythm -- even 'how to subjects. It's the newest trend in personal instrument of all,_ It can listen to music with more appre- school music education. be played alone for creative enjoy- ciation. But this doesn't mean your house ment; it can accompany other Furthermore, the course recog- i is going to rock with the loud hys- instruments or singers; and it per- nizes that young people want to terical wailing you may associate forms all kinds of music, from play their own music, so the les- i with the electric guitar. Instead, ballads to jazz. sons are based on contemporary your child will be learning beauti- Classroom guitar, now formally music, from the Beatles to Bacha- ful music on' the non-amplified, offered for the first time in public rach. Even a rank beginner can acoustical guitar you knew and and parochial schools, is the result play a song after his very first loved years ago. of long research by the company lesson! Educators, who have always that pioneered the school band Jerry Ackley, who developod.the

agreed that music is as important movementin the 20's, program for Conn. reports that I to a complete education as math, C, G. Conn, Ltd., Oak Brook. schools offering the course have -q languages and science, are dis- Illinois, a musical instrument been overwhelmed by applicants. covering that the guitar has 'a manufacturer for 100 years, has Students from elementary to high- unique potential for bringing more school age are eager to join. developed a "multi-level" class- music to more students, inex- room guitar program that com- Another factor which makes pensively. bines good guitars with a program classroom guitar successful is that The instrument is eagerly ac- that any instructor can teach,.' the guitar costs much less than i i cepted by students. The classic or Books, charts, pictures, cassettes most musical instruments. For folk guitar represents the "new and records are combined in a 12- about $60 you can furnish your child with a well-made guitar that i: is easy to play and produces a true tone. ~r So if your child, for one reason !: or another, has missed the music opportunities that most schools i~. offer in band and orchestia, let him learn about music while strumming a guitar. THE LAOEI And once you've heard him play- !!72 irfg and singing, you'll probably SETS want to try it yourself. THE/PACE! ' SOFTEST SUEDES OR. Facts on KRINKLES ON RUGGED GO-ANYWHERE SOLES teenage SEE THEM SOON. dating BROWN a KRINKLE According to d survey by a na- ..... •:.l,2, tional magazine, only 30.5% of American teen-aged girls .go BROWN SUEDE steady and 33% of them do not date at all. The magazine reportedly based its survey on interviews with 3.595 girls under 20. It said the national average teen;aged girl is 5-feet- 41/=, weight i14.7 l~ounds and'has a weekly income of $II,96 from earn- ings and allowance.~, . " The sm-vey also revealed: Dating -- Average length of time SCHOOL•PICTURES MAKE FERFECT GIFTS. The relatively inexpen- With ~neboyls 10.7months; 27 6% sive school pictures taken of your children each yearmake perfect - ' " .... : ...... ' = ' ..... ' i '~ Lr Imke to play the fleid:.teenS date ~n :' gifts for relatives and friends. Framed school pictures add a personal• ~ average of ls'even" and" ode half touch to Dad's office or grandparents' living room, Enclose small size " prints in letters~to friends far away.. " times a month " i ' c to school xue WOnLn

nutrition Althoughparentsmayneverun- . - ~derstand "how anyone can study BY PEGEEN DAVIS .: ... • with the radio,tape playerlphon0- • r " • '.. '. - " " . ...".~.- ...:-i graph on." the going-back.to- i; . Arer you.wo~ied..ab~t . Are bowl with: r " . ' " ' "' ''" :': "rr '': : "" :' ": % sch~ 1 student seemS to be able to yo.u,,:"w0rrteq ~ ~auou~ ..your 1 tablespoon sea sa!t:~ii::i~:~'manage it. someh0w. Koss stereo- cnuorens eating .nat)its. %cupnt)niustantdryskim:milk ~phonesare one answer to having .... ~! Doctors al@ays say never force powder .:. ~ .". music when and as you like it. and 'i. 'feed your child. Instead give stir in2 teaspoons dark brown' -withou t disturbing the family oi' '; them what they like but make it raw sugar, - : ., ' • the room-mate In addition to de- nutritions for them: Even the ,Rinse small bowl wim warm', liverin th " " "° ' '. favorite ~anut butter sandwich .... " ..... -. . . ^ • g e Kina ot private per- water : men : QlSSOlVe z . S n'" " " " ° ' ' ' made on high protein bread will tsolespoorB- -~ acuve"" ary-- yeas-t in : o a~. souno=. • wamea,, tor aecom- provide extra energy: ' • "...... •...... ,-~....a.~n "- panymg me stuoy routine, newly Below are Several easy, yei ~4dissolved "cup waru~add ~2:w~.u=~, cops warm w.--. : introduced R'ed Dev=lstereophones' ' delicious ways to provide your water, 2 lightly beateneggs and provide lightweight comfort ~ 12 family.with added nutrition this 6 tablespoons pure cold pressed, ounces) at 10w co~t ~under thirty fall and winter. All will provide unhydrogenated sunflower seed ' dollars~ '~ that extra.,e/tergy and strenth oil. Add this mixture ~ to dry .' And if the student's not Using the • ~ n~eded to ward off this winter's ingredientsandmixthoroughly, Stereoph~bnes ' some evening, but cold:: Each "recipe is kitchen .Turnouiontoflooredbcordund does havethe •music up full test~iandg~'ranteed to please kneadwell for 5 minutes Then v0[nme a ~arent's'wav ofit .... thewhole family.'..i ..... - " ' " - ..... Did You k~oWi'.that over two let.. tbe.'dengh, rest for i 15' 'put on.the ~ph~nes tune in his or mim~tes Knenolor lZ minutes, r " " '" : ' thirds of tl~-food comumed in " " ", ..... " he own brand Of muszc and tune cutdoughir~halfanasnape mm the W r'-: "" ':"., North.Amededis eaten after 6 - • - • .... • . - ... out . o m. AI~"" m" au ""stereo- large mavesanul~mcem weu::; hons ai. - • • • " , • • .. :: p.m. -:... For , thys ~lmpleireasen oiled~,-.-t~..t.u~=u.tm,.~,-=©=_ x;.,....~.~~.~. ~., .~='.~.~',. P ...... e ' .-.e a -.nseK-to-senool , - iaea " "wheizy~ ~wakein the morning untilalmost:dcoble in bulk and'/ w,m..so.unuappeal ' ...."heithei-Y°u":are:"n°t.'are:ycur."very:'~ungry'.:children hake-in~!pre-hoated375ovenfor.:U ~nu~. degreeif,you (~ive:ii~t~eUonto a wise man, P&'rrERN WlmParr~mN headlinesb~ck-to-school apParel'f0riF.all" .. 'Howe0er'.by'~abmt .9."~oorten - prefer, this recipe will make and.he will~l~yet wiser: teaeh a ..'71. Printed'doble sport shirt features ~ontemporary Iong-polnt c01-/ lar and two-button barrel cuffs, in the seasonal ~hade of aubergine most' people. •begin. to feel about 30 rolls and one loaf of. just man.~a"d he will increase :in (a deep. black-purple). Complementing jeans capture the total took "' bySlUggisit;:Y°ucanpreventthiShaving,a small bowl of .... bread, learning: ,: -- Proverbs g:9 " in astripe-with-herringbone, design and flare-leg styling. -. ,. ;::::::::::::::i::.~:~;~:;.t::::~:::::::::::::~:?~:::~::::::~::~:>~'~'~.$~~~:~:~:::~:.:.:.:.:...~.:~...... ;~:.:.:.:.:~....:~. HONEY- ALMOND •CRUNCH . - , ...... ::.. , ...... ,...... ,....-~ ...... ~.;.,..,...... ~..~. GRANOLA QUICK AND EASY AFTER .... LargestHealth. Food/Store in the Northwest. ~ : ~ THIS BREAKFASTCEREAL SNACKS WILL.TAKE YOU ~OUR TO: MAKE, BUT READ Peanut Butter Balls (No •, •., u s ,If, The * :Market Plaoe"" FURTHER IT WILL MAKE A cooking required, . Bring10% Jn, 0! ' 0ur - '' ..... ' 4603 Lazelle .... ',:"--("i: ' : L ~ " % • BATCH THAT WILL LAST A WEEK, WILL HAVE MORE MIX the followingingredients . ', Ilatural V#mm= / .B "* L" " , : Phone 635-77i7 "., / ,THAN .DOUBLE THE togetherinamediamsizedbowl ~THU SAT. -11 PROTEIN. THAN STORE and shapeinto littleballs about • "l ECI $ W K:"/; ~~" "BOUGHT CEREAL AND IS t inch in dlameter: SP ALS THI EE RS.'THRU DEL'ICIOUS. It will get ½coppeanutbutter(makesure Old Fashioned Roiled'Oats...... ~i*.'...... ;...... f..;23c I.b.i/ everyone off•t0 a good start in it's not hydrogenated or the morning andall you'll have homogenized) Lo FatSoya Flour .... . Q~..." O " " " "" " "" " "4r " "O ..... :*~ ~ .... "...... " .;.. 30C Lb.~.- to do is add milk and serve. ½ cup, honey (pure : WheatGerm; ...... ]...... /.. ;...(...... " ...... '. .. /. ;' 23 ¢~ib..~

m • unpasteurized) " . 100 peri:ent Stone Ground Whole Wheal i~10u~ ...... -.. ;...3 Lb.s "55¢*. • GRANoLAHONEYALMOND. CRIJHCH 3-4milkeuPpowdernOninstant dry skim : Unbleached untreatedWhite Flour...... 3 Lbs. 61}c :~ in a very large mixing bowl, % cup wheat germ .- Nutritional Yeast...... ~,...:...... ; ...... ;80c Lb. combine: i • . . 4. teaspoons nutritional yeast H0ney-Pure Unpasturized ...... -.. ~...: ...... 70c Lb, 6cape old fashioned, ~ (slow .powder-'(any brand name , Unsweetened Matural Coconut...... ;...... 33c 8 Oz. -cooking rolled oats) should be good) :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :.:..:,:,:,:,:,:.:,:,:,:.:,:,:.:,:,,,,.,;,;-;,;,:,;,;,~,~;,,~; .... ;.,:.. ,,,, ,.,. ~ -. ., ...... 1½ cups unsweetened dry 1 teaspop, n powdered orange ...... ,~.~;.~.<~::~:::>~:~~:~.:.:,.:~ . : "":, shredded coconut • ~ (optional). ~- -, /; 1. ,. cup" wheat ' germ When thOroughly'mixed, chill '. ,',' ," .'!•. ,. .then roll in one of the following .toppings; until well coated, , .. 1 cup Wheat.germ sesame seeds or any ground 1 " cup ground almonds nuts,- unsweetened coconut shreds or wheat germ. Chill • ½ cup. eliopped walnuts (or until ready to serve. If any are ' .,other nut of your choice) - left, they will keep for quite :4 cup sesame seeds some tirpe covered in the trig. ½:cup bran - ' " ./ MIX, WELL " CoConut. Chews •(miniature • In asmall sauce pan, over a macaroon cookies, great for low l~at, c'ombine:z/~ cup pure.' lunch boxes too). another jiffy -oil, .(cold processed Soybean recipe and not hydrogenated), 2-3 cup Im.rs honey, "V4 cup raw sugar 2-3 cup sweetened condensed (optional); heat, stirring milk (or i/~ a .standard sized ~ occa.s, ionally until honey foams, can) . .remove from heat and add. 1 2 teaspoon's [mre vanilla extract teaspoon pure vanilla extract I/4 cup. non instant skim milk :.:~and pour over• dry mixture and .powder.. mix. Mixturewill be very'dry: :~ teaspoon sea salt : Stir until yo u ,feel that V4¢up wwheat germ . . everything is 'coated,. then 1½'cups Shredded unsweetened .~r'" s[iroad• cot on cookie" sheets coconut.-- .. - . . ~ : (With'sides) abo~t ½ inch thick Mix the first five ingredients and toast in a 350"oven for about in a medium sized mixing bow

- :.:7 minutes, remove from oven until thoroughly blended, then : , ~an.d stir well then toast another add. the. coconut . and mix well , '~:~:5 t0?minutes till light golden .again, preheat oven to 325 drop : bro~n. The first time you make zrom. a .teaspoon .onto an oiled "this Cereal check it often, being r cookie sneer ana oaKe for 12 to : i~'~i;eful not to,letit burn. 'You~ll: 15 minsU¢. ,Remove from

• ~:have several cookie sheets full •cookie s eet:as soon as they and dePe/Iding upon the Size of come out ~ theroven or they will i ::y0ur.'famil~,'.::iLwlll .last quite ::as~ickeu,.. broken' walnuts and :sbmetime, ':. ' ". -:~ ~ ~':.. : ::-F~ra fa~iilv nleasin~ LIGHT- rennce coconut ~b I eup; or use .~"i.e'~ad thatisf~r~more n-'~utritious '. % cupground dried apricots or and:declleious', than white .:datesand use only 1 good cup, bre~d: •try this i:ecine0nceaiid ~ coconut, when using apricots or aee'ff"ev~rYoned0esn;t ask~vco ": dateS, let batter.stand for 25 to ~iake. :it aa~in,o., --- :. "" minuies before baking'' li-~PROTEIN:LO~V ~FAT' SoYA . ~: ." • " " ~.::;:;!~B~Rl~'~Deed One' large:and '~ne/" i :':r~a.ke y°ur.°wn .sodas" will be :'•~i~?mediuht sized mixinlz'/boWl •:• "enj°ya 01e' .creme ,nomeworK mr :~iii:~:'r~dY:;:',;~i;'•' ::;~; :-i :: ,'T !~," ;:~ the fainily~¢hPlars.~ Just have on '~ .•:!/Sift into;m~ium"b~|i ii:~,::: ,i :~; • ha~d sewral ilavors aLice.cream,

"~':~i; :p,9

At Your Terrace Oo-Op Centre

MEHS BULKY-KNIT PULLOVERS Choose from the crew neck or V-neck styles in asstd, colours and designs. Sizes

S.M.L.XL.Reg. up to $23.00 '9'88 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL ...... :. ;.. EA. YOUNG MENS OASUAL SLAOKS Flare leg styled with two'.front scoop pockets, nylon zip and belt loops. Asstd. Plains, Thermos Brand Character stripes, and check designs, waist sizes: 28-36 $7 99 LUNOH KITS BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL ...... []

c-wBottfeReg; Thermo_"4.19 s $3'3' 100% OOTTON-RIB ,IOOKEY SHORTS .o,,s Double gusset and taped seams fo~ longer wear. Machine.wash.drY. Colours;. green, Sale ...... ; ...... j Gold and Blue. Sizes S.M.L. AA THERMos BRAND BOTTL BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS ...... -PR..OO

PERMA PRESS SPORT SHIRTS• oo,s Reg.oz 2.69 Sl,e! ,on,,._, .wob+on+ Co.,.,+, .o,,.r .+.td p,.,,,.. °.., Sale . :...... and prints. Sizes 6.18 IF' 0 BACK-TO.SCHOOL SPECIALS ...... • .. EA.. [] O0 • : THERMOS:BONGO BAG

Assorted.C0i0:rs+ : ' " ' PANTI-HOSE +,..+-,o,+s 100 per cent stretch nylon. Elasticized waist hand. Regular One.size and Queen size. .: Reg. 4.7,.. ; $3.7' Colours beige and spice. AA sa le ...... :. !.•: ..... , ....

BACK.TO.SCHOOL SPECIAL ...... ; ...... PR. I ~ .l, ..- l ~: r- :l •

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STRETOHY KNEE-HIGHS st. Girls ""

Nifty-New Bubble, and cable designs in asstd, colours and white.. Guaranteed .... washable, machine dry. Sizes: Small 17-8Y~) Medium (OVs.ll)

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JEAN-TYPE SLAOKS j,,. oo,s :.••• .... ~ s ..... " :" " " L~Reu; Price 98 cents . .'~ I One.inch flare leg.Two front pockets: Choose from Assfd, siripes and plains. Sizes 3. ~' : ~, : :i :; :/:i ,791 6X. . .:,~.. __ -

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL :...... + .... : ": O0TTOa O0.Um : !:::, ::++~::::::,: : • " '+ ""' :"+" "':':;::" *;:+ " '; .... "" I" ?':*:R::g'';Price '" * ",In new, .Folklore'" ,prints. •Completely machlne.~vHh~ble;dryahle. Great -I~".:-i:~'2(),:cent's ea.,....+.ea. " " children's wear, Home decorating...or frommlnls'to midis tomaxis. " - 2+,3

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Choose fr0m.an assortment of plains and paflorns,:all in new-Brighl" fall shades,. +:,.+.+ .:;, :~.~ Fash*i6nrperfecl for skirts, slacks, dresses and pant.suils~-6O, wide'; :'.++:;.* : ~ ' ': ' ' :' '~'; ]•i•:L ' ' :" ',• .- • /'. , , •

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I ......