~:ov. L~bra~'y. : ...... Department,

LVIII, I No. 49 18 Pages Wednesday, June 29, 1966 • 10 Cents o Copy, $3.00 a Year -- Press Run 320~ Council SATURDAY FIRE Highlights - |UNICIPAI. COUNCILLOR L. F. Fast Acting Villagers Bud" French reported Tuesday dght that plans for Terrace's enior Citizens Home have been inalized and that a fund raising Save Canyon City ampalgn will get underway.,in eptember. He.said ~the facliity :~ Fast action by villagers-us!ng~gardenlhoses • was credited ¢ovides 16 daybed ~its and with'Saving the Indian carom'unity 0f.CanyOn City0n the entral block for laundry, 'dining Nass RiVer from burning t0the round early Saturday morning. nd recreational activities. RC~P said the residents were [most fortunate the fire was put fishing or :logging, at the time. out as the village lacks adequate The population of Canyon Ci,ty :OONCl I WAS inforI~ed that firef~ghting equipment. is about 200. [unicipal Administrators now A tugboat and several men from ave the water bylaw under Columbia Cellulose •company's mass tudy and will come up with a River camp raced to the village Dart Gun evised version in the not too which is situated between Kinco. istant future. The new bylaw lith and Greenville. For Doggies lay carry a clause covering A distress call from an uniden- Municipal-,Council .. gave formal ~ater meters so that a regular tiffed Canyon City~ rosident-on- ap~rbval Tuesday night to eading sohedule can be set up. radio-telephone-i'el~b-rted the fire the use of a ~anquilizer dart gun .:. .:. .:. .:. b~ning~oizt"of control at 4:46 a.m., for the control of stray d~gs. OUNCILLOR. Derothy, Norton iihd threatening the entire village. The special gun was purchased ailed for an en~Ineer's cost re- A further call ~pbrted the'fire some time ago by the Municipality ~ort on the sewer project which under control at 5:50 a.m. but its use was curtailed because s now near completion. A ~ too. The fire, which police said was of_the danger of killing animals ion from Couneiilor Norton of undetermined origin, destroyed dueto misjudgment of height and ~tipulated that such a report the homeof Percy.Azak and partly ~weigh~anquil~er dosage is de- uust be presented to Council gutted a neighboring house. Pol. termined by the pou~dkeeper after 71thin two days. She said, '~'m ice said they had been unable to he has estimated the size "of-.his sortied about this sewer. I'm find the name of the person own- animal target.: Council weighed the".... ing the partly - destroyed house. possibility of misjudging an ani- afraid we're going into debt LAST DAY OF SCHOOL and passing marks all around, plenty and there's g~ing to be a Azak's house was the largest in mal's size and thus shooting it with bad day." brought grins to the faces of these three Clarence Michiel the village and centrally located. an overdose of tranquilizer. Over- -:. .:. .:. .:." Elementary students today. Lloyd Var~derkwaak .(left), now Villagers used ladders to sprin. dosage can kill; in grade five; Hen(y Co'rant (centre), now in grade six, kle roofs Of other houses adjacent Stray• dogs ~n the Municipality COUNCILLOR Tupper a sk e d and Gerry Koster (right), now in grade five, plan a summer to the Azak house to prevent the are currently being caught with a that Council authorize recreation flames from spreading. wire snare method.-Two laborers director Ray Sommorvilie. to of fishing, loafing and travelling. Teachers are pleased to seethe endof termalso. David Dossor (inset), grade six Police said' Azak's loss was esti- are employed for the purpose of schedule ball games.in.the com. mated at.S10,000.. Damage to the capturing strays within Municipal munity so that ballpark~ are us. 'teacher at Thornhill Elementary, leaves tomorrow for the other house was estimated at more boundaries. • ed to advantage and overlapping U.S., Mexico and then home to England after two years in than $3,000. Council heard deputy adminis. is eliminated. .Te.rlmce" •He .is.nlt sure wh:ether he'll :: return •~to~.Canodo:. Most of ,the v,qlage men were tratorTerryLester l~y, "The stray ~'animal~situsti0n~ds~.:~etting: so. ~ba~j rBYLAW/~Y PASS TOMORROW -, r ln~this~towiithat drastic me.urea ."~ i Sewer Recalled must be takeii.,~•~He cited several " For L Downtown cases recently :wherein children Terrace Library Boar~ placed Water Studied * have been attacked and bitten by Zoning Problems a timely request ,before Municipal dogs allowed to roam the streets Municipal Couneil has rejected at large. Council on Tuesday night #hen it* bids for the sewer extension pro- requisitioned for a trash can. Council agreed ,to the use of the gram planned for this year. Ten- Council had just :approved pur- dart gun and will advertise the Dominate Meeting ders will be reealled with the pro- endorsement. chase of six wire-mesh titter reeep. ject completion date advanced to tscles when the library letter came The first half of Tuesday night's Municipal Council June 30, lg67 and the tender dead- meeting was dominated by speakers from the public gallery up for consideration, line to July 1.1, 108(I. Local IWA Members as a zoning bottle appeared to be shaping up between two The lihrary will ~et its litter can Bids for the water extension groups of property owners. and the remaining baskets will be project were opened Monday, June Accept •Nemetz Plan presented Tuesday by Gerald Dnf- placed at strategic points in the 27 at 7:30 p.m. Bidding on the The first group, some 130 pro. fus who asked Council for a firm downtown area. - ' Cl0~e-to 500 members of the perry owners from "near aod reservoir job were EL B. Con- answer regarding a protest peti- J Cost of the i,itter baskets, which tracting, $~8,615; Blakeburn Con- International Woodworkers ,of Am. around the high school," were re. tion filed earlier at a public hear- will be hung from parking signs, erica in Terrace and Prince Rupert will be $20 each. struction, $47,465 and Russ Davis ing. The hearing was held a week Construction Ltd. $47,540. Two are believed to have voted 83 per ago to receive final submissions The Library Board was not quite other bids were received late. • cent in ,favor of accepting contract so successful in .*its request that Tennis Tournament regarding proposed-zoning bylaw On' the main extension project, terms .that would give them a 40- 401. The petition opposes proposed the Municipal grant for Terrace bidding Was as follows; Dave's cent-an.hour across-the:board wage Attracts Terrace rezoning of properties near the Centennial project be paid ira- Plunibing & Heating, $137,435; increase over two years, plus high school from residential num- mediately. Council was advised by A ms e o t Contracting, $105,937; fringe benefits. The third annual Botary.spon- ber one to residential ,number Municipal Comptroller J. Dando ~red Skeena Junior and Interme. Russ Davis Construction, $149,355; Members of the union met m three. Number three zoning will that. the Municipal grant cannot be Terrace Sunday to vpte on the Mr. [fate Tennis Tournament was held paid until September. H. B. Contracting, $178,860; Hub permit ~ight industry, multiple & Clayton Contracting Ltd., $129,- Justice Nathan Nemetz report on n Kitimat last weekend. Weather dwellings, and high rise apart. the wage dispute. m Saturday was ideal, but for taunts. 346.--One olher bid was received he finals on Sunday it was unsettl. Social Workers late. Terrace I W A representatives A second group of 10 property All bids have been turned over were unavailable for comment to. ~d and ecol. owners submitted a counter.peti. Attend Conference Mrs. M. R. Greening, distrlct.sup. to Wiltis & Cunliffe Engineering day when the Herald attempted to In All,Kitimat finals June Ks. tion Tuesday night in which appro- for study and recommendation. confirm the83 per cent estimate. akewich bested Debbie Nlchol in val of the proposed bylaw was ~rvisor for the department of sac- he girls "under 16", Kevin Morris given. The second group had ial welfare, and Mrs. Trean Crown, ,ver Dan Hendry in the boys "un. Victor Jolliffe as its spokesman. housemother ,for the Terrace Re- [er 14" and Bruce Mack bested He said: the ten property owners ceiving Home, have returned from Meltin Pot . o . tis, brother Bob in the boys "under on his petition did not protest the a foster parents conference in Vancouver. SMARTEST PREDICTION of the V proposed zoning plans and in fact WE OaT A, frantic phonecall The first of its kind, the confer- The Terrace Rotary trophy for were not approached by Mr. Duf- week is that of a pr.ovineial elec- Tuesday noon about a frantic sit- fus Or any one from the other ence was planned by foster par- tion on September 12. Reasoning uation. Nine light aircraft had ~ys "under 16" was the most hot- ents and social workers .to give contested. Prince Rupert's Grant group as to what their,feelings in behind the prediction is the landed one after, the other at the matter might"be.. foster parents an opportunity to Kelowna Regatta opens in Pro. Terrac~ Alrportand the call was [olkestad emerged the winner voice their feelingsand ideas een- ~ver Kitimat's Andy Robertson. A~fter due consideration Munici- ruler BennoWs hometown on . to inform us that bathroom loci. pal Council agreed the best meas. eerning the total program for ehil. August'l and he will surely want lities out there were locked. The lolkestad did not drop a set On his dren who must live away from ~ay to the championship inelud. ure would be to read bylaw 401 to make a mountain-sized an- planes were from a California for the third time and then take their Own homes. : ' nouncement on that occasion. flying club und enreute to Jun. ~g a semi-final win over Terraee's Special speakers participating in Iince Bennett. The girls Under 14" it up for adoption. Every petition With the required six weeks eau, Alaska. Weealled the Cham- or submission filed at .the public the conference were Dr. Rennet nicely sandwiched in ~between ber of Commerce -- they called ltle was taken by Susan Niohol in Wang, child psychiatrist; Dr. Cash. [three set victory,over llona Herz. hearingwould then be treated as August I and September 12 -- ,the airport -- and the bathrooms a ii'~~ 'li~divldual" application for more Of the Burnaby mental health who knows? were opened.-- but not before amendment to the new bylaw. - J servlcesi Miss Anne Mlnahan and the Americans cleared Customs. This was the first year. Terrace Kfler~hearing the third reading, Miss:Mary Relstroffer,~both of the MR. ALBERT "Bed". Ou~k won ,i,.:.~ ,.:. .:. .:. " s participated In a tournament C00neil 0rdered a special meeting school of social wofl~, ,University himself.S25 in, the Terrace Drugs: •MUNICIPAk. COUNCIL learned. Ld they gave" a creditable per. for iThursday morning at. which of Wisconsin and Miss,Anna Allen, "Win Your' Income Tax" C0niest. ~ : t£uesday night 'that Terrace rents ' i

child in care consultant '•for:.the ~ 1 finance. Mike ltandrlgan~ lost,a, time it is expected that zoning by- , -:- -:- -:- --:-'~:/i:, '~ ' ]tave. inereased~ pek vent in law 401 wilibe finally 'adopted. divisiOn of child welfare.. TERRACE ¢HAMBER~of!/Com- i ~e last two yem,.." . . ,. ~. ~i./~,~:~-.~ ueaker to last years "under 1'6, rA~working~ committee of' foster meres opened a tourist inf0rma..'.~-~/.!/. .i,~:, ,. :-;-~:'-::"~'i ~-i- :. 'i "' : ' '~~ : amplon 6-3 -- 7.5.in Iris 0pen, Extra. polico ~I~ Irois~ will be, parent~and social workers will be tion centre today in~th~i,~aee .:~ HAPPY: HOLIDAY to the ki~! 'i , g round. The finai.day's ' play on the' .hlgliw'Jn this ~w~mk-i estsblIshedf0r the:~ p~rp0se of ez- Travel, Service offlee?~ll~ii,'i llappy~,Holiday'.;to the teacherst :~ m highlighted by an exhibition and qor the Domink)n ~Day ploring ~/the purpose,~ structure, Shopping ~conir~. Pi'etty' little Oh yeali m and Happy Holiday Imll&y. Radar unM and glmst eomposltt0n~ and'. finandng of ~a gal with';allothe answers to all to. the niothers (we'H see them ~un by UBC tenfils team stars ,ears w!l.l~almbe"used., i . provisional previn¢lal' eomidl of the questions will he MMSuun all ~ in September when they ,b MoffattL:an*d'D01i: MeCorildck., Tuckeh . • '.,. ,.. " ~'. , come un for aJrl): . ,~ . TERI~E "Omineca" HERALD BRITISH COLUMBIA Wednesday. June 29 Inetters tg the editgr. TERRACE "Omiueca" HERALD Editor too (where the ol~en great ef ' Published every WednesdayIt Terreco, British Columbia. ' Terrace "0mineca" Herald , Telephone Vl 3.6357 -- Mailing Address:' P,O. Box 1177, Terrace, B.C. of the staff far: too frequ, • ¢AT.HEqIfiEM. FI~A.SER, Publisher. .'RUTH M. HALLOCK, Editor Your editorial of last week, at, pass without mention) -- an AutbO.dzed = secondclass mull by the'Peal office l~epartm.ent," Ottawa, a~d for payment of postage in cesh. tacking the Canadian Broadcasting an added bonus you would be Corporation, cannot be allowed to to expostula~.e from time to " " SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABI~.IN ADVANCE. • • "st ~e, ~pass without protest. without danger of missing The publisher reserves the right to edit or refuse Items im the. publication of the paper. ,~e The C~C is one of the ,proudest target and hitting something Member of: B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau,*..B.C. Division of e\~l~J[~/e achievements of Canada. If you didn't intend to hit. the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; end Audit Bureau of Circulations. -~o watched, for instknce, "The 700 Best wishes Million" last Sunday, you saw a Peter ~I-Iersfl~ documentary which no other coun. try could have produced, and which Editor we could not have produced ex- Terrace ,'Omlneca" Herald Food for thought... cept through the agency of the A petition circulatedby ci C'I~, I don't know how many esn~s G. Duffus and presented to ! THE VAINSTEIN REPORT, compiled and recommendations carried in Miss Vain- of Jny 196S tax payments went to cipal Council during a recent released by Miss Rose Vainstein for the stein's report, it is perhaps her obvious subsidize the OBC, but ~I would lie hearing, concerned areas Public Library Commission, 'contains some awareness of the far-reaching results of cheerfully have paid twice the are destined for re.zoning u amount just for the privilege of bylaw 40I. very interesting recommendations regard- good library service that creates a lasting being able to say of that one show, ing the requirements and operation of impression on the reader. Among the areas discussed '%o0k what we produced." And ff purportedly represented by public libraries throughout the province. She states in the report, "Access to, you ,think it over, Madam editor, petition was the south side o: The 1S0-page report has now been and directed use of a quality public library I think you will feel the same zelle, between Eby and Mu: published under the title "Public Libraries can provide every adult with the means to way; you too are Canadian. which has been rezoned to llgI self-discovery and the development of the The week before there was the dustrial in the proposed zoninj In B.C.~A Survey With Recommendations" documentary On the human brain, and its context is direct and straight across full range of his abilities. Education and law and map. learning are not'solely for the young. Nor afev/ weeks earlier we hadNure- As a resident property o,, the board. yev, all winter we had "7 Days", of this street, I, together with does anyone ever complete his eduoation. the. complete list of excellent Miss Vainstein, former professor of It must continue throughout life, if society others, ~vas startled to say library science at UBC, has suggested the shows produced and distributed least that our interests were t province be divided into 1~ regions, each is to remove barriers to individual fulfil- by C~C-'FV would half fill your looked" after without our con with o central library headquarters, so as ment and if each person is to live a con- paper. And then there is .the even We are, as witness the cou structive, useful, and personally satisfying more impressive record of CBC petition signed by all 10 of to better share books, professional help life," . radio. This is real achievement; it and experience. Her report urges more abovementiuned residents, ant The Vainstein Report should not be is Canadian achievement; it is a isatisfied by the proposed re.zol library assistance from all levels of govern- matter for real pride. which abuts Highway .16, at ment and says that each community pigeonholed. The B.C. Government would be wise to give a lot of thought to the It must next be said that our ready industrial avenue; should be' assured access to a minimum of pride in the CBC shnuld not stifle H the petitioner in question three books per capita. recommendations it contains. our-criticism of the corporation. Every public library is an individual shown the slightest "interest in Her report gives information as to Quite to the contrary. The corpor. wishes of the property owner "university," even though it offers no for- at]on can thrive only as it receives valved, and collected his 130 m desired hours of service in public libraries, mal course of study, and issues no sheep- and 'reacts to our criticism. The and also offers suggestions as to how pub- for some grievance affecting t skins..The preservation and improvement trouble with your attack of last who signed. I wouldn't have to lic interest and support can be encouraged. of our public library system is something week is that a "full throated Eng- gest that he is a fire tanner. Aside from the hundreds of technical everyone should think about. ' lish roar" is not criticism in any A. E. Bates, useful sense.of the word. The CBC "4833 Lazelle is Canadian. Canada is one third Terrace Soccer Team Five Terrace Women FreJneh. Canadians if English must Attend WI Meeting ANONYbMOUS LETTERS The South Hazelton hall was fill. 'bear with the French, and vice Takes First Loss Indian Day school at LeJac, about versa. Nothing useful is achieved All .Letters t~ the Editor air ed with women on Saturday, June 40 miles east of Burns Lake. welcome but they must corltei Two soccer upsets were witness. 25 when 71 delegates attended the by complaining (or by roaring!) ed Sunday night by a large crowd Miss Abrahams' told how her about ths unless we want ~o break the writer's signature. It is pe; Bulkley - Tweedsmuir D i str i c t land is inhabited by six ethnic missible to use a pseudonym i of spectators at soccer league semi- Womens Institute conference. up (~onfederation; it is certainlY final play-offs ~n Kitimat. Colum- groups, the Dutch having migrat. no ~ault of the CBC. the a©t~al publication of a l~ Twelve B.C. womens institutes ed first. The national language is It is just here that we find the ter, but • signature is, neverth. bia Cellulose was downed 1.0 in English. less, required. favor of Kitimat Spartas, and in were represented with delegates real point of protesting against the second game Lusco-Canadians coming from as far east as Fran. Both visiting ladies were attir- your attack of last week. Instead This week, we are in the ur fortunate position of having t defeated the Black Eagles. cois Lake and as far west as Kit]- ed in wool stockings, sweaters, of firing a noisy editorial broad- coats and gloves. They are used to side at the OBC, and hitting Con. hold out an excellent .Letter t Columbia Cellulose scored at the mat. ten minute mark of the first per- a daylight temperature of 100 to federation by mistake; you could the Editor, simply because th iod but the goal was turned down The Terrace delegate, Mrs. Ann 120 degrees which drops in the eve. have been starting ,to ,provide your writer became so enraged a~. by the referee. At the 20-minute Hackl was accompanied by five ning to 80 ° above zero. readers, and the CBC, and through so obviously overcome witl mark Columbia Cell was unable to other Terrace members. Four lad. In place of reports, each dole. them Confederation itself, with a puerile pride that he or oh. make use of a penalty shot. From ies from Kit]mat attended with gate spoke of the work of a pio- critical service of great value. signed the letter simply, j Mrs. Gloria Philpett as their dele. Such a service requires detailed Proud French Canadian Fro, then on the game turned into a neer woman of her area. Mrs. Terrace. war. At the 30-minute mark, Col- gate. Haekl chose Mrs. Mattie Frank of and careful criticisms of specific umbia Cellulose sustained the first Mrs. Woodward, provincial pre. Terrace as her subject. CBC productions. If you could do If the proud one will pop ii serious injury of the season, when sident of the B.C.W.I. was aeeom- The actual reports will be com. this with some regularity you and sign the letter we'll he hag defence player Rev. Brother )anied to South Hazelton by 1Mrs. piled and printed and later placed would not always be right; but py to print it. Otherwise -- in~ Kearns suffered chest and possi- Lena Partington of Francois Lake on sale. you would always be helpful be- the wastebasketl (Editor ble rib injuries. There was no (past provincial president), and The district board for the forth. cause .you would be encouraging further scoring in the first period. two distinguished guests and visi- coming year will be presided over careful thought and informal dis- CENTENNIAL MEMOS In the second period Columbia tors to Canada, Miss Enid A.bra. by Mrs. Ivy Strimbolt of Topley. cussi0n about worthwhile product. An engineer named Walter] Cellulose played one man short hams, president of the Associated Mrs. Margaret Maurice of Houston ions,- which aren't always right berley followed an eagle in 11 and their spirit seemed to be gone. Country Women's Institute of the is vice president and directors re. either. When you have achieved and found a long-sought pass From this point on the game World in Guyana, and Mrs. King, elected are Mrs. Gwen Ellis of this you will have a platform a railway route through the G¢ was rough and with 15 minutes left the oldest member of the Guyana South Hazelton, Mrs. Margaret wide enough ,to include careful en Range, which he named Ea to play Sparta scored the winning Women's Institute. The ladies from Swift of Houston and Mrs. Beryl criticisms of local CFflK programs Pass. goal. Guyana are investigating Canada's Peterson of Terrace. In the second game played at methods of educating native In Twain Sullivan of Houston was Kit]mat the Lusco.Canadians de. dians, in the hope of bettering the] winner of the treasure chest of teated the Black Eagles with a lot of similar people in their coun- linens. The T-Apron contest was score of 1-0. try. To this end they visi!ed the won by the Telwood WJ. with ! Jt Houston W.I. coming second. 5c to $1.00 [ sumThedistrictb°ardish°Idingthe[I of $250 until senior citizens B i L L B 0 A ~'~ D homes are completed at Burns Lake and Smithers at which time ~- the money will be divided and pre.! sented to the "homes" for the put. chase of needed furnishings or equipment. Topley will host the 1967 W.I. "/he children's Saturday. rcading hour at the library is over conference. for the summer. It will resume in September. Attending the conference from "/TIURSDAY, JUNE 30, 3 to 9 P.M. -- Book Sale in aid of Terrace Terrace were Mrs. Ann Hackl, de- Library and Terrace Centennial project. Sale to be held in legate; Mrs. Ceva Bout]liar, pres~. Terrace Co.op. Anyone having books for donation please' dent; Mrs. Beryl Peterson, sacra. phone Anna Thornton at VI 3-2328 for collection. I tary. treasurer; Mrs. Therese Man, i dur and Mrs. Dale Peterson. TrlURSDAY, JULY 28-- "The Accuseri" a 45-minute fil ' ! in the Terrace Christian Reformed Church on the I corner i of Straume Avenue and Sparks Street. SATURDAY, NOVF~MBF..q10, xe0 -- Uniied Church Baza and tea. I'M GOING TO GIVE BLOOD , CHILDREN'S SPECIAL ... AT THE 88c Toy Sale TOYS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS~ FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES i got any idea ! , .. :: • . ~ • / i; ¸ ' • ~ ~ : : ;/ •~ :i~ !iI •~ --'1

" U A=. ou= ~ust... ,I : ~ " *~ -- SPECIALBOUQUETS " ,,~ i ,~. ' ' ~ ;!' PLANTS ~ TABLE ARRANGEMENTS'--. CORSAGES WECAN HELP YOU . . . P4Ar GUE ITE'$ Greig Ave. FLOWERG GIFT SHOP Vl 3-5920 ' IIi SPEQIL I

; USED TIRES ii! from'IS.00 s RACELlONSCLUB.r~ng.given the Presidents gavel in thefor thenewon forthcoming Saturday year.night whenRetiring Lion Lions Jules PresidentPerry (left) A/ ~..fl~M.~~2~'~!~n'i']a ~'00 il. li ii Se~!ny~" " " :::::i/ rschke (right) called f°r c°ntinued go°d support fr°rn Li°ns members as he 1stepped I :~1

~re z~m "uu .'nn'~e . , . -- " I luons l mu umer IFoUrthTer.race Pack ~ iii: ~i l~.. w . u ,e i IH0lds Closing Party

.Terrace L, ons .club held its annual instQllation Dinne. Mrs: Alice de Lange, held it~ . ;ii i,! i ".'~K~.%~T~.I~O ...... " ...... IJuTee z)with Ll°ns members' Lions• ladies' and several- i,. wmdup• . 9, Pa~yatMrs'deLenges, iii~~ I~er guests in attendance ...... : home on Friday evening, June 24. . . . . eutwe me. same go.Do support tna~ AriD de Imnge Jr. and Mrs. CarOl i ~on cel~rVe~ePn~rtserh~ndl:delgStfJ. . . he and hm.executlve have receiv- Glenn assisted II{ ~ . ea during the p~st year , " " . ce instrucUon to incoming exe- He summarized t~ .... ~,,o .^,:.. After several games were en~oy- tire members. Lion Porter has ties touchin- ~,-;,~'~~,,~"~-~'-~-~" ed by Cubs and their parents, re- distinction of holding a perfect -h;: -----~.:"~ ,~.,_~"~" ~fre#hme=~, including a weiner SUNSHINE SPECIALS ! ! rear attendance record with the ~..q. t~ zer.,,~v .-.. ~aue~s, .,x. roast, were served by the Mes. I Club. tiation of a soap box derby in Ter.~ race and the adoption of a cl~d dames yen ancs Ooreen New officers installed were: in South America. Paulson and Rita Harvey. A COMPLETE LINE OF CAR CLEAN-UP Jules Perry, president; Conrad Following ,.refreshments, Chell rasbourg, first vice l~resident;i •The: incoming president Jules • AND CAR-WASH!ACCESSO,RIES Perry pledged hilnSelf to carry group participated'in a sing-song ..... : '~ ':~: "~ " ...... " " : " ' ~rsten Andersen, second vice pre- by firelight, accempaniedby Jack ' featuring .... i . : : lent; Dave Porter, third vice out his duties in the'best traditions MacLeod and lead by AriD de THE FAMOUS LINE OF TURTLE CLEANERS, esident; Bill Mitchell, secretary; of Lionism. His first official duty L~nge Sr. . we ~darony, .treasurer; Hans was to present perfect attendance WAXES, POLISHES: . . pins to the following: Dave Mar- Regula~ ~Cub meetings will re- Lodt, liontamer; Jack Collier, tail sume in September. 'ister and Nick 9hoigec, Mike oney, seven years; AI Purschke, ... ALONG WI'TH CHAMOIS, SPONGES, mtek and Carl Ellingsen as dir- six years; Lionel Sears, four years; CAR-WASH MITTS AND BRUSHES tars. Nick Shaigec, three years; Ran Around the Town w~ turning over the gavel to the Marriott, two years and Conrad Mrs P Zaa, e**oda b president, outgoing prexy, AI Strasbourg, one year. Railway for Portage la Prairie, Lrschke expressed the wish that Following the dinner and instal- Man. to visit with her son.in-law ~club would afford the new exe. lation ceremony, Lions and their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leer ilalum Tire Service r guests were hosted by Augie and van Horn. Mrs. Zagar will spend Phone VI 3-2811 Open Monday. Saturday 8:30 to 6 p.m. Lenor'e Geeraert in the Red D'or a'month vacationing accompanied Cabaret. ,by her sister Annie 0f Kitimat. ~ribbage Players : . , - ~old Family Picnic . . • ,• • :, • : .• i: •- • Perrace Cribbage Association Lrked the wind.up of the current ison Thursday evening when ~mbers joined with patients of DERKSEN'S eenaview Home for the Aged ~an enjoyable evening of cards. twenty of the elderly gentlemen ,m Skeenaview were: invited to end the Association's annual TRADE-INi WATCH SALE hie which was held Sunday dr- noon at Gold Creek, Che twenty men, together with We will give a Trade, in Allowance o? up tq . and Mrs. Francis who are at- dants at Skeenaview, made the 1day afternoon trip to Gold ek where they met members of Cribbage Association and their .... dlies. Weather was fairly good s25,oo those who attended reported ery enjoyable afternoon. ' ribbage activity; under team For any old watch, ~ v, will resume in September. tone wishing to enter a team regardle '8 oF" age," sked to contact Howard Bush ~t make or ~.:condltlon,

ters~of Nile IUnbreakable IAL__ . ' , ' ' • Mllnsprlng Garden Party V.Sowc.=,~i embers of the Daughter of the l~l~mlon Band '. HERE ARE TWO EXAMPLES entertained last Saturday : .. . t June 25, at a garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ~'lt~i~l.x--~xll S.Ye.r ", ; Regular Price ,....,i...,... $79,50 '. Sehaeffer on Scott Avenue, Ariy old WatchI...... ,.i., $25.00. ~dge Princess Corene Taylor, ident of the club, welcomed • You o.lySS#ao" ands and other guests, tmes, dancing and community Lng were the order of the eve. . The "Anniversary Waltz" sung by the grodp to •mark the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I 29th ,wedding. anniversary. DE S N'Sr J WEL nS uffet. Supper • was served by i ~tesses.. ~...... ,,,

T ORfIHILL'. tusl For,.,o.,,.,,. Closing Concert "" ENGLISH COi~P~ESPONDENT PHONE Vl 3-50~0 Friday evening, children of Thornhill Elementary Sch entertained a "~cked-h~x~se" audience of family and frien w!th musical selections and an original play. The 32 member choir directed Page Four Wednesday, June 29, 1966 and conducted by Miss Jean Her- [including the Afx,lcan folk rod sang ten different selections should be commended for the k calibre of the entire program. "Winxoweh," Mrs, W. H~rper "~rar[y Line ... sisted as accompanist on the pi~ "The Professor's Painting," Get well wishes go ou~ ta Mrs. )lay written and directed by D~ E. S'uttis of Thornhill ~oad who Doeser, with a cast of nine, pro has been hospitalized in Mills to be most entert~iulng. Memorial Hospital week. ~r The youngsters and their te~ Mrs. Bessie Scot[ of Nanoose ers earned .congratulations Bay, B.C. has been the guest of her son and daughter.in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott of Pine St, for the past week. teffers to the Mrs. Elsie Bellamy of Edmon. ton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bellamy of Lakelse Lake Rd. Mrs. Bellamy plans a lengthy visit Dear Editor: here with her son and daughter. in-law. To people in general, but e chilly to people in Thornhill , o .J: _ children needing a place to I For sxeauan~ . , . I hear the complaint, every MEN OF MEDEEK it seems, that there is nothing by Will Robinson our children to do and no p as told by Walter Wright for them Ix) go. printed by ~rhere are all ihe complah The Northern Sentinel Press Ltd. parents when there is work t( Men of biedeek Is a most inter- done? Why don'd: you -- toda] esting ~nd unusual narrative about get up off your backsides the Indian bands that inhabited the make an effort for your coma local area before the white ~en lty? Read your paper and see esta~Hshed communities here. meeting advertisements being The story, as told by Chief Wal- there in the hope .you will ter Wright of the Kttselas Band, spond. tells of the establishment of the Right now a few people AN ORIGINAL PLAY, "The Professor's Painting," written and directed by Thornhill teacher various indian communities along Thorn.hill are working ex~e~ David Dosser, had a cast of nine students, six of whom are shown in this picture as they• the Skeena River. Mr. Wright was hard to fulfill the wishes of entertain during a schoo~ concert on Friday. the historian of Medeek, inheriting people by preparing a Centen~ the position from his grandfather. Park, but they desperately m It was his duty to pass on the story help from the rest of the commt ~i~i B,,e- .~. ~%~ :~ ~...:~~:~:.~i] of Medeek to the next generation. ity if we are ever to see this ps • . ~..~ ~. :Y in operation. ~, ,~,~,~.~i~ Brldc.Ele~ Honored So ff ,you Have an ounce of ( ergy or a spare hour -- even if i . . • ~ ~ /,-~:~::,:~,!~i~~:i~ ~~J'~~ ~~"~~ At Thornhill Shower only ~or moral support and t i~ /" _:i"i ~!~ :,.~,",~;~i:~ MIss Myrna Bredy of Terrace, cheering on of your C,en~enz~ was guest of honor at a. bridal Oommittee, please come forwa~ shower June 14, when 19 friends l~hey need all of you. gathered at the home of Mrs. £ I'd like to see this park in op~ , :!!;L English, on River Drive to present tion for, my children, would1 gills and good wishes. The evening rou? of games and social chatter came If you are at all interested, e( to a close after a delicious lunch. ;act one of your. Thornhlll Cent, Miss Bredy and Mr. Norman nlal Committee members. ,Th Rolfsen of Terrace were married will be pleased, I'm sure; to infm in Christ Lutheran Church June you of their progress and of w~ 25. They plan to make their home help you might be to them. / in Terrace. A Disgusted Supporl

Reeional Consultant Speaks In Thorr, Jerry Bruce, regional consultant for the B.C. depart of education, was guest speaker at a combined meetin Thornhill Centennial committee and Thomhill •Ratepayer sociation members. Mr. Bruce also holds the position c gional Centennial tive for the provincialrepresenta-J Centen- tendanee at the meeting and ; cipated in the discussion co nial committee. i' :~i'~:: '"~::i;~'/i ~:: ' ~ Ing progress on the, Bruce suggested the Thornhfll Park project. committee should approach Te:- race and district school board with THOR~HI/L ELEMENTARY school choir under the direction of Miss .leon Harrod, partici- the suggestion of working together pated in Friday's closing concert held at the school. on future plans for recreational fa- nH cilities. "With the school property,, Lake!se Servi and the park sharing a common Grejg's boundary line, greater use could Lakebe Lake Road be made of ,both properties," he t~~ ~ InWomen'sA/Go-Go's StaYsoftbaliUP offered. After a tour of the park proper- sro~ri.', ass, Oil see.. Thornhill A-Go~,o's continued tY, Mr. Bruce said, "The sitehas • their winning streak with a 26 .to great potential and withproper planning will be an asset to the • .e IS'TillS YOUR YEAR TO BUILD? , victory" over Sheridans on June whole community." : PHOHE Vl 3-6978 21. Norma Bellamy was on the Bruce Carrutbers of the provin. Investigate the Dueck component home. Factory preessembly mound for A~o~o's, of major components saves time, reduces labor, builds a cisl parks branch was a!so in at- stronger, superior home. Unlimited choice of design. Let us show you how beautiful a component home can be.

' YOUR LOCAL OUSCK HOMES II S P R a S S N T ATI I,V | DUECK .....ur_nce...Inc o.w.,., o..,o.o, HOMES FOILOWING is a ,policy ihat "can never finish higher than second place; there" is no greater limitation than the habit of imitation. The successful man ;finds his own way to the top; the failure looks f~)r footprints.

For.ALl. ~your insurance, requirements, contact ' $'TRUTHERS THORNHILL REALTY* LTD, phone VI 3-5655, or evenings and veHkends, VI 3-5181. WE£DI.NG ~ " Evening appointments by arrangement, i Turn left at Clark Road Ju~ off Old Lakelss Lake Resd ] The HERALD gets HOME to the people. Advertise--it pays! Phone Vl &2491 Vednesdoy, June 29, ,1966 BRITISH COLUMBIA adies" SoftbaliProvides Actior, F, snnsna; I ,un,,~ :1,ept~e~.'.le'd ,l~u~ early start thk season as league Sondes threatened in .the sixth and BUY FROM THE'J- i il :~ play commenced May 17. Four seventh lnnln~ Joyee Baker: and teanm are fighting to capture firat Debbie Carruthera shared pitching ~SA,L! ,'-SLEADER ! place. They include: Sheffdans, a duties tar the winning team while high school team; Sandes, team or- Sherry Wail took ~he lose for.. Over the years, .FINNING has. gan/zed by Pat Olson; Thornhill Sandes.~ ~ln~l • cepuf•tion for honest A~.~Go'•, and the Coop a local dealing, having the best after. town team. Team .lJplrite range LEAGUE STANDINGS TO DATE '. sales uu'vioe, having the best high and exciting so,.ball action T~m W L,T phi selection, ~nd FINNING'S ex- can be seen at the Lions ballpark Shertdans ...... '0 5 1 1 clusive warrudy program -- on Afar Avenue every. Tuesday Coop ...... ' ...... 3 3 6 up to • full 90 'days -- Is still and Tlmr~ay at 7:30 p.m.. / &ndes ...... "4 2 ~ 8 the best in S.C. RepuMtion is Thornhfll A~G@Go'a 4 1 1 9 anotl~r good ream why more Sunday, June 19 saw Thornhill I~ple buy 'FINNING used A4~Go's take an early first in. SCHEDULE equ!pnmntl ning lead over Sondes. The bard June 28 Sberidans vs Co-op hitting Thoruhill squad added. I0 June 30 Sondes vs A.Go,Go's .:. $A Cat D~ tractor, 19~ power more runs in the third inning and July 5 Sheridaus vs Sandes shift model w/SA hyd. dozer, 163 went on to collect a total 24 runs July 7 A.Go~Go'• vs Coop control, DSC winch, operator while their opponents only man•g- July 12 A~.~Go'• v• Sheridans guard, Only 400 hrs. since com- ed to seral~ together 1.1 runs. Nor. July 14 Co-op va Sandes .plete rebuild by Flnnlngl C~R- ma Bellamy, who ,was on the July 19Co-op vs Sheridans • WE[~ BUY, 90-day warranty, mound for the A~o,Go's, took the July 21 A~o'• vs Sandes Vancouver. win while Carol Harris, Mary Ann July 26 S•ndes vs Sheridans C~,4277 ...... ~k~5,00¢~ Olsen and Joan Middleton shared July 28 Co-op vs A~Tro~Go's pitching duties for :the losing August 2 Sherldans vs A~o.Go's 0A Ca~ D4 tractor, 1961 .model w/ team. This .game was originally August 4 Sandes.v• Co-op 4A hyd. dozer, 143 control, D4B scheduled for June 9 but was rain- backhoe; operator, crankcase, ed out at that time. : long reek ~udrds; direct electric start. Machine in fair to good Tuesd•y, June 21, once •gain condition throughout. ~. saw the hard hitting Thornhill A- ED BUY, 3Gday warranty, Ter- Go,Go's under the pitching of Nor- race. ma Bell•my come through with an areeery FT'8098 ...... $14,900 UPWARDS OF 2000 PEOPLE are believed to have visited easy 26-2 win over Sheridans. Pat l Gair started on the mound for the SOUTH KALUM STREET ~$8 A~ HDllB wlhyd, angle- the B.C. Centennial Caravan during its stop-over in Terrace high school but was later relieved dozer, winch. All running gear on Suncloy and Monday; The Caravan which featured a by Nlcki Sluyter. Open 10:30 A.M. to colorful trip through B.C. s history, was I~rked on the Com- better than 50%; engine good; Thursday, ~lune 23 the Co~p trans., dutehes, recently repair. munity Centre grounds and admission was free. MLA for took on Sondes and edged them 10:30 P.M. Daily ed. A very well maintained trac. Skeono, Dudley G. Little, is shown above as he opened the out by a 14,11 score. Sandes lead tor. Fair Buy, Terrace. Cord.van to" public viewing in a brief ceremony at l :00 p.m. 'off with one run in the first in- Phone 843-6180 PT-8504 ...... $11,500 ~una y. Also on hand to welcome the Caravan was Terrace's ning bug the Co-op finally came 0 KW Armstrong~Sidley, electric Reev,, A. F. Goulet. to life in the tbird with •even set w/Kato generator. In good • conditionl ~ BUY, 30- Grandby Gets Port day warranty, Terrace. FE.80~3 ...... $1,000 Simpson Award

195Y 955 Tr•xcavater W/ll~-yd. ~, $408,097 contract has .been <•,. - . bucket. Shoes 60%; rollers 6,~%; awarded .to Granby C~nstructi0n pins & bushing• turned; sprock- and Equipment Limited of Prince ets -- I new, 1 rerlmmed; hal- Rupert, B.C.-, for the construction . , • ' . • , • • . • . . ance machine very good shape. of a ,boat harbor ~t ~'ort Simpson, BUY, 80-day war- B.C. " ranty, Terrace. The successful tender ~,v•s the FI'-IM84 ...... " $11,500 lowest of tire opened on May 18. Enjoying the .High bid .w•s ¢~09,5~. 1960 Fordonn Power M•ier w/2 backhoes, 9/-yd. loader, angle Port Simpson about 40 miles • bonus-benefits snow plow. General appearance north of Prince Rupert, is used by good and macbine operates satis- a large transient fishing fleet of of these Royal factorily. Fair Buy, Terrace. some 300 boats durin]~ the fishing FT,,8~4 ...... $ $,500 season. It has only mooring facili- ties for 38 boats and is unprotected vacation-banking T~olan 154 w/2-yd, bucket, eab, from storms from the north and 108 E[P engine. Machtne in good west..Fishing is Port Simpson's operating condition. Fair Buy, main industry, alt~ough there is services? Terrace. some logging and trapping. Pr~4~ ...... $ 9,600 The project will consist of dredging a 340.by-,J~J-foot boat FINNING harbor to eight feet below low water level, the removal of the TRACTOR present pile and £imber wharf and YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER its replacement with a rock cause- VI 1.22~ Terraea way to the seaward of the boat bar. Caterpillar and Cat are Rnglltor~ll bar and the construotiun of 1,160 : Tradem•rks lineal fee~ of pontoon tic•to which will he moored in .the harbor. Every tick ~11help you: Royal Bank tar•Plan loan, for boat, -.] Foreignexchange fadlitles, to convert D new car, cottage equipment, other your money into U.b. funds or other holiday expenses. foreign currencies.

Travellers'Cheques, for convenience, Safe delmsit boxes, or Safekeeping, [3 safety and peace-of-mindon trips. to store and protect your valuables. . DRAINAGE D Moneytransfers or money orders, to .-] RoyalBank "courtesy card" to help transfer funds or'make money avail- establish your identity at any other ,k GRADING able for family or friends while •way. Royal Bank branch as you travel

, TOPSOILING The many bonus features of Royal's full-scale vacation-banking :" - servitor, a~ Sure to delight you, as proved bythe thousands who '. . , SEEDING / keepu'sing them !time after time--for summer, winter, between...... /~, PLANTING ':- " : season holidays, or casual trips, Ask for our booklet, entitled : :: '~ '.' .. :. / "Helpful Services", for detailed information on our complete .i.~ ..~. .~,:~::-~.... , : • " :.:.-range, of convenient, banking services. " /:.' , ::~i:::!~;-i~'i~:i " : Asphalt l roadwaye,~ drives and Walks . ... i ~" ,"L':I ROYAL BAr I '~" :, "!:i:::,/- i Consultyour RoyaIBank branchmanager: I T,..= stud' aw. ~ue, U

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,, "i ¸ . :..~.:~ ...... " . ]e SPx • • TERRACE:'.'Ormneca" HEP.J~_~)~ TERA~£E/ BRI' • . ,. . o , BRITISH COLUMBIA . Wednes,Jo'~,f June 29t 17~ l tte rs t¢ the e d itcro. etituti0n that has been a .l)lone made in Terrace ,Maglatrate's Terrace "Omineea" Herald in bringing radio to thie coun~ CO. LTD. Court last week: I take strong exception against that has the courage of !to co] Magistrate C. J. Norringlon: .your eclitodal '~nat Idiocy. Is vieUous to Justly criticize U James Comell for impaired drtv. •this?" in the Herald .of 3une 22, no4: seek easy popularity, a~ ing was fined t~0 and prohibited •1966. ~ that retains th6 ability to "R from driving for three months; Being neither English nor beyond the demand of the averai !Harold Strain, driving when lie. Prench~Canadlan I feel there is. an publie "and keep in mind the ben ense suspended due to failure to urgent need for more understand. fit 0f that public. file financial responsibility fined Ing and respect between the two Yours sincerely, $100. if Canada can ever claim to be a Mrs. W. ~ van He, David TrowscTale, impaired driv. true nation. Vv'hst better way .to pro Editor ing fined ~00. mote understanding and interest Terrace ."Omineca" Herald There were 26 liquor offence than the painless .one of a Preneh In your April 27 edition y( convictions; Wo for driving with language station in B.C.? Culture eErried a picture of a section of undue care; 20 for other traffic and language of the French-Cana. tree found in the Copper Rlw Freight Agents for: offences; four trucking violations dian will become familiar to you area, which tree contained on without expensive dull lessons or SMITHERS TRANSPORT- and three other minor offences. the carved names of a number Magistrate F. 44. Adames crash courses. What a boon to our (To Smithem end Hazelton) people who presumably were si John Erickson was fined $100 high school students, who you tloned in Tertsee during the S, REITMIER TRUCK LINES for driving while prohibited; Geo. agree should be taught Preneh, to and World War. beable to combine pleasure' with (To Vancouver) Brown was sentenced to 14 days I checked with the depurtmez I for trespassing. learning, and to improve Chelr pronunciation :taught by 'English of defenee and veterans affai There were five liquor convie. Canadians! and discovered the followiz Local & Long Distance Movintr tions; 12 convictions for speeding which may be of some interest and minor traffic offences; three I assure you there are many peo- ple who, like yourself, do not be. you and your readers: AGENTS FOR UNITED VAN LINES for trucking offences and two for The initials P.W.R. relate to other minor offences. long to the 2,600 people speaking 'preneh only, who, unlike yourseIf, Prince of wales Rangers with which .there were two l~'iv VI 3-2728 CENTENNIAL MEMOS are still most interested in getting a chance to hear another language Campbells, each with the ~t'il Herman Bandstra Epp "roldl,O English author John Emmerson than their owe/and whose "free and of their christian names It. D. wrote in 1865 that unless a per- easy Western" personality iE free F.9638 Private Campbell, Re~ 45CH Keith ~ modern facilities and spacious heated son had money, it iE useless, to enough to listen to somebody elEe's en David. Born in Cumberland C w~rehouse for all your Storage needs. come to British Columbia -- and l viewpoint. N3., 97 November 1922, Enroll! if he has it, "Why then he better As for t~e ~ -- no words of at Halifax, 27 January 1943; stay home and enjoy it." praise are good enough for an In- M.610524 ,Private Campbell, be~ Douglas..Born in ,T~ound Alto., 3 January 1923. Enrolled ] Edmonton, Alto., 30 Novemb 1942. GloBeup! L.608860 l~dvate Selinger, Fran John. Born in Delke, Sask., 5 N vember 1918. Enrolled at Bogin Sask., 15 3anuaw 1943. i L.60001~I Rifleman Eurlch, Davi Born in Luseland, SeEk., 19 ,Tul 1919. Enrolled in Regina, Sask., 2 IMarch, 1~1. K.5950~ Private .Robinson, Itarr3 Friend. Born in qu'.Appelle, Sask 19. September 1913. Enrolled h Vancouver, B.C. 19. December 1942. L.608819 Private Heuor, .Edward Albert. Born in Swift Current, Sask., 7 August 1921. Enrolled in Regina, Sask., I4 January 194~. L.609~4 Private t~azar, Steve Al. fonsus; Born in West Bend, SEek, 10 January 1917. Enrolled in Re. gina, SeEk., 26 JanuiL~j 1943. If there is a desire to eommuni. eate wit~ any of these gentlemen, one should address the letter to the individual, listing his regimen. tal number and sending it in care of the department of Veterans AfieLd, Ottawa 4, OrieL,%. The let. ter will then be delivered to that person's 'last known address. I hope this information is saris. factory and suftidentl;v i~orma. lure. Yours sincerely, Prank Howard, MP Skeena Editor Terrace "Omineca" Herald This "what-is-it?"picture shows logs on the conveyor belt at a Van- I believe your editorial headiines~ were misplaced in the issue of couver plywood factory as the B. C. TEL closed circuit television June 22. "What Idiocy Is, This?" should have headed your editorial about the worth'of a wife. camera sees them.Watching a conveyor belt is an extremely tedious job. In my opinion, one such summed it up very well waen she said, "It's Closed circuit TV takes over this essential but dreary chore,enabling the a good thing we're working for love; if we were working f~r • man it replacesto move on to more productive and worthwhile work. money, most of us would fired.,, Hal u-m ELECTRll

Second by second, hour after Watching the picture on a moni- "k Major .Appliance With new industrial applica- Sales & Service hour, the camera scrutinizes the tor inside the plant, this worker can tions increasing every month, B.C. flow of logs into the plant,checking slow down or temporarily halt the TEL closed circuit television is also "k Electrical for size 'and correct positioning on conveyor belt if any serious irregu- used for many public service pur- Contractor the belt. larities develop in the flow. poses.. Here it helps pathologists at 'k Residential a Cancer Institute. The cost of a basic •k Commercial installation i s surpr!singly low. • , , . , . .. In TERI~CE call VI 3-?.lZl .... ;" . . ff calling long distance, ask the operator .... '" ' ; • ". ~i.-!',~~/. / .",. i " for ZENITH 7000 (there is no charge ). -B.. TEL ,

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WORLDWIDE TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS • INTERNATIONAL TWX AND TELETYPE SERVICE m RADIOTELEPHONES • CLOSED CIRCUIT 13/ • INTERCOM AND PAGING , ', SYSTEMS • ELEOTRDWRrrERs • OATAPHONES • ANEWERINg AND ALARM UNITS • OVER 300 OTHER COMMUNICATION AIDS FOR MODERN HOMES AND BUSINESS June 29. 1966 TERRACE "OMINECA'.'-HERALD BRITISH COLUMBIA ' " ,, 7 .p~ . Loggers .Try' Softball As Kitimat Visits Terrace Loggers, showing versatili.tY, came pounding home with the tying run in the last inning of a softball game against the Kitimat A s to steal the show in a five-inning slugfest at Riverside Park Sun- day night. • "IEot Glove', Philpot started them oft with a single, followed by Jack Kitimat A'e are a softball club Phflpot. Then came,doubles by only. They sceoted d, er here for Don Panton~and Dale Esehe. A five innings of soft'ball and then long fly bail was belted off the were taught a lekson In the a~ of bat at Boilie Fairciomth and drop- baseball in the second game as the ped and Willie ~ack~on flnully TC~5~ squad sprayed many balls came through .with a single, his to tke outfield to swamp Kitimat first in four games. - nine to three. U'rA ALLERS MIKE POwLEY Bob Panton, with the "come-on, Conducting the Red Cross Water Safety Instructor School Kltlmat with stronger pitching, hit-it" pitch, had t~ relieve gsche at Skoglund's Hot Springs .Resort July 1 to 6, inclusive, will was gliding along with afive run in the second inning when Dale be Miss Uta Alhrs and Mr. Mike Powley, both of Vancou- lead in the fifth when. the Loggers had control troubles. Keith Lar. struck for five runs on five hits son, dta the catching duties and ver, B.C. The course is being held in co-operation with the and three Kitim@t ecrors. Fred Terrace branch of the Canadian, Red Cross and the Terrace also picked .up a hit. Swimming Club. Subjects to be taught anddiscussed include JUNE 30 lifesaving, pool and water front supervision, principles and practice of artificial respiration, water and boating safety SOME OF THE ANIMALS Kinge" knowledge, and both theoretical and practical techniques for teaching swimming. • .. Special Feature: To be seen with the Carson & Barnes Big 3-Ring JAY COMPTON Circus, featuring the largest collection of wild Hospital Auxiliary Holds June. Meet animals carried on any circus, today and will be .Y 1st & 2nd seen in TERRACE Mills Memorial Hospital auxili. sence of regional representative 'The ChieHaind' ary meeting was held 8une 20 in Mrs. I,. M. Green. Mrs. Pattenden the hospital dining room with 23 of Vancouver, first vice president THURS., FRI. & SAT., JULY 7, 8 & 9 with members and one visitor present. FELIX GRANT of the provincial executive was an President, Mrs. Ed Phillips re. interesting guest speaker. A film Camels Florida SwampBears ported having attended the north "Gift of Time" was shown and Dromedaries ~ The Rare Striped H),ena west regionaI convention in Prince "enjoyed. W. Murray, Mt,A and Himalayan Bears from Viet Ham Rupert on Aune 3 and 4. She was speaker • of the House, gave an in~ Llamas Barbary AI~s "The Echos" accompanied by Mrs. L. Goodwin. teresting .talk on New Zealand, ~t Barbados Sheep • Rhesus Monkles 9 Mrs. McKernan of Kitimat con- the dinner meeting. Kodiek Bear Russian Bear ducted the convention in the ab- African 'Ram i Dog Faced Baboon "Melody Kings" • Mrs. L. M. Green was re-appoint. Blood Sweating Hippopotamus from River Nile ed regional representative for the ~ Scottish Midget Horse Mandril Baboons forthcoming year. Terrace is to Black Maned Nubian Lions Cotss TCH FOR Good Turnout hoSt the northwest regional con. African Golden Lions Pacas , vention in 196"/. 27-Fo0t Rificulated Pathos from Malaysia Yukon Reunion For Recital tt was reposed that the Thrift Bengal Tigers Chimpanzee " Close to 10() interested •parents Shop and Hospital shop were both Indian Leopards SheepH Night and friends gathered last Wednes. doing we]]. However, more work- Indian, Burmese and Siamese Elephants, including JOSKE, the Date to be announced day evening in St. Matthews Hall ers are needed, world's largest female Elephant in August to hear 37 young Terrace must. The meeting voted the sum of 30 BEAUTIFUL HORSES AND SHETLAND PONIES clans perform in annual recital. ~,000 to the hospital for new For All Former Yukon equipment. . d Residents The youngsters were pupils of Mrs. P. Davies, :A~; Mrs. It. Lowrle, BT;.and Mrs.A. Oswald. • v v ~ v ...... v%AV~ A~ ~ ~ :T. 2, 3 & 4 Choice of musical seiections ranged from the ever-popular Chris Crosby Whispering Hope, to Clemente's i , ' / . ! L * Repeat Performance By Sonatina Opus 38 (lst and third ...... Popular Demand movements). Pre-Hohday " with the Those taking ,part in the recital "MELODY KINGS" were: " Ross Weber, Connie ~,athjen, Sherry Glen, ~aarbara Reum, Sylvia Hughes, Ltnda Purscbke, Mark Let- nes, Douglas Kamp, Diane Reum, Leanna Bates, Kuren Rathjen. Virginia Cooper, Lauren Dubead, Audy Rathjen, Norms Dando, Bev- erly Kealty, Joanne ,McKeown, Dwayne Holliday, Leslie Paulson, Glenda Best, Diane Letnes, Lynn Atwood, Helen McKcown, Myrna Simpson, E 1 i z a b e t h Thornton, Sherry Best, Norton Schulte, Lama Stock No. Year* Make end Model Lic. No. Price Letsch. F2"J2A 196tGaloxle 500XL 2.Dr. Hardtop -.- new condi. ~anette Kamp, Darwin Holliday, ] tion, 1600 miles, 390 V8, swingaway steering, Ernie Sande, Coleen Froese, Alan I bucket seats, 'radio, power steering 'and brakes Tutt and Pauline C~etien. 569-502 $3595.00 FT218A 1964 Comet Station Wagon $S4-102 $2295.OO G84A 1965 Ford Custom 500 -- Color gold, va, auto. is 4-T,,-,~,,~ n maUc radio 570446 $3695.00 TMgA 1965Valiant -- WhRe, 10,000miles, like new, SO standard transmission 548-188 $1995.00 PA45A 19(4 Volkswagen 1500 570.613 $1045.00 F237A 1965Fargo Sportsman Bus ¢T/-150 $3595.00 GNA 1965 Ford Custom 500 557-087 $2895.00 G~A 1965Mercury H Ton Pickup -- like new, va, 4-~)eed ¢T/-144 $3895.~0 TP,6A 1964 Volkswagen 2-Dr. 485.012 $ 995.00 T69A 19(4 Eeonoline Bus ¢14-754 $1595.00" G259B 1960Falcon Ranch Wagon 6,12-591 $ 895.00 GB1 1956 ONe -- as is spatial $ S0.00 TIMA 1958Chev -- as J~ ~Lni, good tza~por~Uo~ ! $ ~S0.00 TRUCKS WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION Of USED V:.TON PICKUPS N 1956 TO 1965 FORDS MERES, CHEYS ! ! KNOWS HOW GeL cashnow.., for train t ckcts, ucuomm*dat ,, :s, ;mr " ~.~;: {" ::~'. good reason. A Niagara c,unsellm' will talk ~w,r *h,, .:' "- ~" amount an~repavment sd~edule.., and mime it to fit your l~udge[. We l,e eve . /* -:P.~,.,~; ~' ~' ..~.~, '~'f':~ "~ *'>~*r"

money and helpful planning go together ..... ~..: " ~ ' " " " ' *~ ~. ). " " " I Loans from .$50 to $25U,) * ,4~ ::" " ' " t:~f'; :~: ~ : ' NIAOARAFINAN COMPANYLIMITED " ", ".: *. ~ " " " * L ~ ~g UNTIL IO P'M" EVERY NIGHT 4641 RKE:R'S Lmmlle Ave. . . <~ ) ~" " " ': ':~ PARKER'S Since 1923 The Name Is Your Guaranteel Three Salesmen To Serve You. Phon e 843~.6391 @ Phone Yl 3-2801 TERRACE - PRINCE RUPERT . KI.rlMA.r Phone Vl 3-280| Group ht • TERRACE "OMINECA" HERALD¢ TERRACE~ BRITISH COLU/~81A June • CAU, TRUCKS, TRAILERSl, FOR UNT '* FOR SALE . . • "1 !A g0-go bargalnt Almost new/'66 1K)OM, semi~bath, private en- WAS B. Top shs Toyota. $800 off regular price, trance. 10 minutes from town. • Best.0ffer lU. Ph.~ VI 3.2470. Phone Tess Brousseau at VI3- Phone VI3.2707 evenings,, e40 Classified i 6879. Can be seen at Thomhlll 8" AND 12" channel sidinf $6: Rambler dealer. : sff ROOM for rent for man in private '/thousand. Phone ~79 '64 VOLK~WAG~T Deluxe tudor, home. Phone VI3.6879. s49 DEADLINE: Tuesday 5P.M. • REAL ESTATE ' SEPTIC TANKS ' $1,100, some terms. Evenings FOR I~ENT -- For a quiet, com. 600 gal. concrete septic ~ankS IRATE: 5c per word, minimum Phone VI3-5892 off fortable sleep, try the Hillside l • st:lled --$175. Phone VI 3-~ 25 wordc. LOVELY HVE aore block on l Lodge, 2 blocks north of Govern. I Bench. A~p~roxirnately t h re e [ LOGGING TRUCK, 1961 Mack ment Building, 4450 Little. Ave. i TERMS: Cash in advance. No acres cleared. 160' road frontage, B61S with 18 ton self.loading Co. By day or month. Non-drinkers[ 12 FT., well e0nstructed"b se~ieed by city water. Terms lumbia trailer at Bob'ss Welding i only. ~191 telephone ads accepted. £ p~ madeby experienced boat ht available. and Machine Works Ltd. Phone er; practically new. Full p DISPLAY CLASSIFIED RATI~ 80 ACRP~ of good land within VI 3-2125.. etf ROOM .AND Board for two gentle. $85. Phone VI 3-6879.. ON REQUEST. ~unicipal boundary. Excellent man. Phone VI3-2021. p50 future development potential WRECKER FOR SALE with good creek, some bottom GATEWAY COURT- One & two AUCTION SALE' land etc. Terms available to re- 1962 FORD 350, fully equipped, bedroom furnished suites. Rea- sonable summer and winter JuNE 20, 7:00 pm -- Tool sG • REAL ESTATE liable purchaser. low mileage. First class con. miseel,hneou~ tools, stay dition. A~pply Fraser's Shell daily, weekly and monthly rates. CONTACT Phone VI 3-5405. etf (all types and sizes)T~ Service, 100 Mile House, B.C. washing machines, p o w LOW OR NO down payment for Phone 3954631. c49 two lots in good location, $2,050 L. E. PRUDEN REALTY LTD. ~B, INS AVA,ILABLE with house. lawn mower and push ty each. Phone_ V/3-2924 or write -- Phone keeping facilities; by day, week power saws, chairs, auto Box 656, Terrace, B.C. p49 VI 3-6371 Evenings VI 3-2662 8' X 38' TRAILER $2,500; 1956 or month. The Buccaneer Motel, eessories, and many ho~ Dodge car $100; Three brush Kalum North, Phone VI3-5122. • hold items. TWO LOTS I00 ft. x 120 ft. down. Box 1118 Terrace, B.C. floor polisher $25. Five ctf N O KESERV~ ESTA town. CMHC approved water and ONE ACRE of land on Kalum St. electric stoves from 18", 2"4", 30" sewage. Close to schools. Terms $12.00 to $50.00. 1949, one .ton AUCIIION SALE D O,N next to Taylor and-Pearson MISS IT. July 7, 7:00 p available. For further inform. building. Phone VI 3-6331 or Dodge truck, good motor $75. K .YSTON . tion call VI 3.6197. eft One boys 24" wheel bike $20. Near,new Silvertone cons write Box 729, Terrace. ctf One baby buggy $10. One ehes. COURT TV, large, well built mas terfield and chair $35. Phone VI bedroom suite, chesterfi DO YOU NEED A NEW HOME UNBELIEVABLE APARTMENTS and chair, new 9'x12' rug, 1 QUIT RENTING. A clear title lot 3-2482. p50 AND YOU have trouble obtain- ies fur coat, also 3 pot~ and $1,000.00 down on a three 1959 CHEVROhET Bel-Air Stand- Terrace plants including large rub] ing a mortgage. We can solve bedroom/ full .basement home your problems and get you ard six. Good shape, clean plant, chairs, vacuum, wash (complete package) the price is throughout• Phone V13-2527 p49 night table, lamps, ironJ into a brand new home if unbelievably low at $5,690.00 Featuring 66 Modern Suites you can provide the lot. You board, tools and table. M-" (oil furnace, cabinets, floors, 1959 MERCURY. Parklane conver- and other useful items. On vi do not have to worry about plumbing) everything included Heated Covered Swimming contractors or mortgages, we tible, good condition, financing Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at $119.91 per month and in five can be arranged. Phone VI3- P0ol W. Sears Auction Sales, 3! will build a home for you to years you own it. For pa~ticu. suit your budget. Your lot 2980. 1964 Volkswagen. New North Kalum Street, Phc lars write: Suburban Bldg. Pro- fires, new motor. Financing can VI 3.2414 t does not have to be located ducts Ltd., S.S. No. 1, Prince Phone: VI 3-5224 after 6:00 p.m. in town. For further informa- be arranged. Phone VI3-2980. George, B.C. ctf • 1955 one-ton Chevrolet van. between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. tion call our representative i ~iVI 3~381 - ctf (LkR,TOP CA~Od]~ 4' x 5' x at V13-5728 between 9 - 10 Cheap for cash. Phone VI 3-2980. • waterproof . dustproof . t] a.m. every day Monday to Fri- MOVING??? [ .p56 SINGLE or double sleeping rooms proof. $25. Phone VI 3~5882 day, or write Cross-Country BIDS WILL BE aceel~ted by Secur- with kitchen facilities. Also, self. [ 6 p.m. Exchange Ltd., Box 1351, Ter- -- call ity Bailiffs Ltd., Box 1108, Ter- contained furnished apartments. [ race, B.C. eLf Phone VI 3-6658. elf I PU~P AND tank for well. Terrace Van and Storage race, B.C. on or before July 15, • Molit0r Street. Phone V~3.1 1966 for the following: One only PHONE VI 3.6577 80 ACRES AT Rosswood with 2 1961 Falcon station wagon. This MOVING77? bedroom house, log structure. unit may be viewed at 4620C~ RP~,RIGERATOR and automai Root house and barn. Approx 4 '1~9"0 .BEDROO~ house for sale. Davis Street, Terrace, B.C. Note: m call washing machine. Phone Vii acres cleared. Cash price $4,000 Phone V~ 3-2422, morning or eve- All bids subject to the approval 6873. n, Phone VI 3-5787. p49 ning., p49 of the Financing agent, c49 Terrace Van and Storage HANDYMAN'S Challenge! Cm SMALL LOT on Lazelle Ave. be. BEAUTIFUL LOT on sewer and 1957 ~ 10' X 37' -- Two bedroom PHONE VI 3-6577 bination offer• Used home fro tween Gov't building and fores- water. Approved for four-plex. Rollahome Trailer. Good condi. zer, 7 cubic foot, needs mot( try building. Nice location. Ph. $300 down full price $3,900. Ph .tion. Also 10' x 30 '~ three room ONE.BEDROOM s e m i- furnished repair and coat" of enamel. Us( VI 3-6668 evenings, p49 I VI 3.5220. ,~ ', etf addition. Cedar finished inside, suites with hot and cold water, automatic washing m a c h i n completely furnished. Propane propane heat. Suitable for small needs motor rewind and co; 590 AC~ES hrm and timber land THREE BEDROOM home, as new, heating Phone 133H, R. Wil. of enamel; used clothes driq basement, automatic oil furnace, families. 4456 Lakelse Ave, Ter. approximately 15 miles north of liams, South Hazelton. 1)50 race, Call VI 3.2488. etf needs coat of enamel and mi Hazelton. All in one block. Ph. 1 1/8 acres, city water, sewer cole. All three for $75 but wi VI3-2453 or write K'ox 1292 available• Low down payment. • HELP WANTED--Female OSBORNE'S GUEST HOUSE barter. Phone V~ 3-5718 evenin, Terrace, B.C. p51 THP~E BEDROOM family, t y p e Comfortable rooms in quiet, re home in good area and on large sidential area. 2812 Itall St., V~ A~N EXCELLENT building lot just lot. Priced to sell. Has many FEMALE HELP wanted. See man- 3-2171. noe~ outside municipality in North outstanding features with base- ager at Coin-O-Matic. eft Eby area. 75 x 200 nearly all ment, automatic oil furnace, etc. * MISCELLANEOUS cleared. Price $1150 cash. Phone Owner leaving town. Cash offers CASHIER- TYPIST. Position avail- VI 3-5181. c49 or cash to mortgage. able July 1, for full time em- TR~YE~X4NG TO Vancouver week. Have room for 3 or 4 TWO LOTS for sale west of the CONTACT ployment some banking or fin- Rentals Ukrainian Hall at $2,800 each• ante company experience pre. pie sharing cost. Phone Contact ,,Mr. Bill Semkiw on L.E. PRUDEN REALTY LTD. ferahle but not essential. Good Garden tillers ~ cement mixer 5508 working conditions and fringe Walsh Avenue• House number --Phone-- FOR PIANO TUNING 4731 in the small cabin, p50 VI 3~6371 Evenings VI3-2662 benefits. Salary commensurate power saws -- pumps with experience. Phone VI3-6310 CONTACT .Robert Spears, P SUPERIOR TYPE modern house, Box 1118 Terrace, B.C. for appointment or write Trad. lighting plants -- garden trac- VI 3.6605. • era Finance Corporation Limit- 1000 ft. drive. Quiet and seelud- LOG HOUSE, barn and five acres tor* and barrows- hand tools. MOBILE HOME MOVING. l ed. Standing in 5 acres light tim- at Tei'race city limits. Phone ed, Box 1869, Terrace. B.C. c49 and long distance hauling. P bet, overlooking 600 ft, of Smithers 847.3330. c52 Skeena River frontage. Proper- REYNOLDS ELECTRIC Fagan, VI 3-6463. ty is attractive and suitable for TWO BEDROOM house on Park WOMAN REQUII~ED immediately 2903 South Kalum -- Terrace ROOF LEAKING? Repair or additional expansion. A private Avenue. Two minutes walk from to live in while mother works. elf cap it the southwestern club; entrance Highway 16. Ph. post office• On lot 58' x -184' No objection to small family. with Swepco; quaranteed V~ 3-2622 or •write owner Box' clear title. Phone VI 3-5307. Near DtLteh Valley. Good area thud. Save by doing it your 307 Terrace• ctf p49 for children to play. For further Phone E. L. Polding VI 3.68 information, enquire at the Ter. • SALVAGE race 0mineea Herald or write Box 356, Terrace Herald. stf THE FOLLOWING vehicles are of- fered for immediate sale .to the FOR BEAUTY Counselor cos SHORT ORDER cook or housewife highest bidder: metie information. Phone ;tr n 's C¢)rner... willing to learn• Apply in per- 1965 Ford, 1959 Meteor, 1964 Mrs. Wilma Fregln, VI3-238( son only at the Slumber Lodge. TR 4 Spitfire Convertible. 1965 e49 Valiant Signet. 1965 Isuzu Bel. left. Above at Skeena Auto Metal • IN MEMORIAM Terrace. 1962 ~,b.evsedan at Atom Motors • WANTED Kitimat. DOUGALL -- In loving memory of Written bids should be submit- ACREAGE WANTED. Unimpro~ EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, includes land, building, a son who died on June 30, 1963. ted to Skeena Adjusters Ltd., and remote lots purchased. SE and two franchises• Business can be increased. Large poten- "Two little hands are resting 4742 Lakelse Ave., Box 59, Ter. exact location and price to tial. Must be sales-minded and know power saws and outboard A loving heart is still, race, B.C. Phone VI3.2255. e49 F. Mullin, Box 156, Toronto motors. Cash or terms. A little son we loved is waiting Ontario. SERVICE LOT, 60'x100' in No. 2 area. Only $2,350 with terms to For us just over the hill." CASH FOR SCRAP copper, brass, suit. Dearly. remembered by his lead, alumilium, radiators; we SECOND.HAND single mattres~ LOT, 100'x120' in No. 1 area downtown, with terms. mother and hther, brother Bil. salvage your waste. O.K. Used Phone VI 3-6879. THIS IS THE BEST BUY IN TOWN! 'Look at the do~,n payment! ly, Grandma and Grandpa and Goods, Terrace, B.C. Phone VI 3- Where can you find one like this???? Three,bedroom home 'Auntie Bonnie. p49 5816. p52 with full basement. The house is brand new and needs finish- • ENGAGEMENT ] ing; on fargo lot with sewer and water. Come and see this NOW. First come, first served. Only $500 down. e WORK WANTED ANNOUNCEMENT BEAUTIFUbLY LANDSCAPED LOT overlooking the Skeena River TERRACE with a two-bedroom, full basement home; has automatic oil YOUNG MAN SEEKS employment MR. AND MRS. Arnold Fer: *heat. Good terms. .Student Driving doing light.office work or night are pleased to announce the 5½ ACRES on Graham Avenue with $3,000 down, has sewer and clerk in a hotel or motel. Willing gagement of their oldest dal water. School ! to work any hours. Phone VI3. ter, Dorothyann Mae to Ray C For any f~th-~ information about your REAL ESTATE or 6879 and ask for Gary. .p49 ence Blair of KKamloops, B.C. ' INSURANCE NEEDS, call us at: " Qualiflecl :'AAA" Instructors• wedding is to take place in S EXPERIENCED bookkeeper deSi'~. ed Heart Church on July 23, 1 ' if!:'.? $6i05 a Lesson es work ,in own home. Phone at 7 o'clock in the evening. Armstrong Agencies (Terrace) Ltd. VI 3.5340 and ask for Carol p49 Students; 6 lessons $30 MR. AND MRS. M. J. Contant Day Phones ...... VI 3-6722 or VI :3-5582 CLASS A chauffeur and auto me- • to announcnounce e thett engagemen~ Evenirig, Phone PHIL CYR at VI 3-5668 • "PHONE Vl 3-6910 ehanie would like steady workn~o their eldest daughter,dat Linda, eft with reliable company./ Write to Mr~ Walter• Mantel of Terr Advertiser Box 3M, Terrace Her. B.C. The wedding to take p aid. at aA laterlntpr date.d'Atc • ednesdayr' June 29~ 1966 TERRACE '' O MINECA'' HERALD r TERRACE~ BRITISH' COLUMBIA . : p~,.=. N ic.

HELP WANTED--~ole • LEEALS " - I ~v:'~v~-: ~ ~" ~ ~-- ~'-:_~ .... ,~ ...... - -'-- " . IROYAL C'ANA-DIA'N ['tOl'ON Junior Wardens I~E I~. fl~n Welcomes DIb~CT'OF TE~CE I R" ~ " "L S ' " M Hold Weekend Camp ppllcations from those interest- SANITARY: SEWERAGE : [ iJJJ|~ld~V~_ n . Seventeen ~rrace Junior Fo*~I ut~e.din anGo0dapprenticeshiPworkingconditions'With a .~. iEXTENSjON$ i.. ]. ' ~|~WUI[W| II Wardens enjoyed last week, d'~[ ,,, ___~_~.~ nd fringe benefits. Applicants --coo I ". sunshine at Lava Lake, when the~[ hould apply ~in own handwrit- NOTiCEI TO ¢ONTI~¢TOR$ I __ ,ELPoul B~oluml -- of.,,attended this, ;,~,,--,,, season', "eanzp" A activities.t°/marko. ,..~.--. the --..~el°so ' i [ ng to P.O. Box 1600, Terrace. e49 Sealed lendera in senarate en "J~= ~ ~'~-"--'~- --"~-~"~-~ The young wardens, under the • ,I E YOU tired of farming, 7elopes m_,ked '.'Ten.tier for Saul- i at Normandy. June 30 wm be D- :.p;rv~..,=?...~;.~. C:;.~=7_.==,n_=,=~ n [a~e------r,jDewerage ~xienszons,------:terrace, • • ,ffi.,w,,~,=~©.. ~. , u.~cu,~---, lout ~,vo g or whatever you do? Thous- ,,,-,,, _,,, ,., .... , ...... ^. l Day m Terrace for those Legion. over. i,,uoh ~o,,o *,, *~,.... +-- . s enjoy and prosper as Raw. . , aires who have not as yet paid . el~h Dealers. Good opporhm. ~:n.m.,_Paclflc DaY I1 g ht Saving Time, I...tnezr 1966 branch dues; failure to northea ...... et of Lava Lake , Wri ~ day, July 1.1, 1966 by the un, [ ..... Swimming, fishing and weiner i 13,y" 589teHenryRawleigh'AveDept'winnine ,,FIT'/- dersi,gned .... at the District of .Tea- J p,.ay~..;...before.~.,.._.~thisdeadline.,.,1..will,,. result..,__ r0astmg" were "~11 part of the agen- ; M" • •" " "Irace omce at "re.ace...c. ., i.= ~.?-.s.~vi,.~_ v,~.~.= =,~..uw da Comnetiti~ns. we~ h.ld In ' world ~' ..... The scope of theis ciateW°rkapproximatelyincluded [I azr• "" maren g" mt- " tt you' appre.pay" h.o,.w°°dcr°q;a~;" ...... ;~.~,~e,o,,,;~i,,~ ..... i...... 1 • . [m this contract your Legion magazine, , .... ~"...... news • ' as follow|g - yOur dues and have your m~scrip- "-~-'-'.---~-.'~"' - .... . ~ I Laving,900...... lm.8" din--t-- ..w. .-~"'"~...... r+,^, .^.,.,.;. . - . . ,~aen x~rs= pro~, a .uew~e, ~nne, : i " " i'"/"=i/:i;' 123 • ¢± I • . we t to Mike Nahh'ney, who seer- .... -- . I Layin~ g" diameter sewer ,,i ,~ ..... ~, ._ :,__ ~.,._.: .... ,~ ,_ ed 1'/5 out of a possible 200 points, u,,;~ h'x'~, nuy8 [ o~ n,,,~ ;Y- ,, e ~v • ouue ,m Is also U;JJfly lot '.CIUO Ya,t|n l~|wA~,kl m~ ~ .[ ~. ~ 1 ..1[. n i

ildino n,,f n,I- " ...... V[ =~W~J[ ~J~fV" w.tnml,~,, i,~,1A;.. 1.g nl.. --~, ...... -- ...... v .... - i i~' i! •~ o D""v~, ....v& =. Icei 10,.000 lin, tt .... ~....w=,..~MI~&~ ...... aa~taaat~ =.a^.~ .~u ,..,,,'4,x~u tsa~$M,;...... tion went to Allan Gorley with 161 . vv a,uu~© [ GOn~A'IlI~t Al~l~l'nz|mJ~t~lv 1fl£ u~=O~jL~ ~= .©...u©u ~u Wa3: zVz nnin,ta I m~.nhu,lea _,, ... ~ieirD'ead~iner'~o ase~°?D a;9~,;~ Boys outstanding specific ,,_..lameter pressure _,,:...~.,;..~= .... .i/, =. ~..., ,= fields were ,semaphore, Lloyd Par- , t,*~,~ ~ --. ,,. . . ..~,~.,~-o,,,v ~=,-o ,o ~-s,,o, "~" k,~," on,~ n.,,;,~ ~;,a~,~. =o¢=,,, ,.,;n, I gen ral excavatmn and ewfl en- 1966. Cards not p,cked up prior to i toolo Mike Nahirnev. h;t~i.=, .o;.. ~1~o~C=t~ ~--o ~lt~r --" ~[gl.neerlng workS, for two Package that date will be allotted to theiGe~,. ~r=~ ;,;~,,~;::~::~" "~':'= OnoNor~oySt.,eo~to~,Mo=.0211~ d ponies. Phone [Lift Stations...... many applicants now on the wait-] r,,~rle ~' ,:~"~:=~'::=~'~:~ r~:'. ). c52 [.. ~'lans, specifications_ ann co.nm- : ing list. [ =.~.-~, .-~-,..----:.-~--: --- .- .... " Pleme enter mysub~iiptionto the " luons ot ~enoer may oe ontamed ...... i,,,~,= o,,u nemz uenng. Monitor for the perlgdchecked be- E. Hot Springs }from the offices of Willis & Cun. Jun ~'~" ":'" "':" ""'" .... I , ~ • We bu-¥, sou" |'lift-e En-ineeris ng...... ,

., occupation fish processors in- p.m. (P.D.S.T:), 14 July, 1966. executive as a group, enlikening AGAIN, THIS IS A : 1" ts to apply for a lease of the Specifications and forms of ten- them too ship's captain and crew. • owing described lands:-- der can be seen, or ean be obtain- ommencing at a post .planted ed .through the Caretaker, Feder- Officers installed were: Presi- SPECULATIVE SECURITY high water mark on the shore al Building, Kltimat. dent, Nell McKerracher; vice pre- Gillen Harbour, Approximate To be considered each tender sident, Lloyd ~,,vans; secretary, 62 • 58' 50" N. and Long. 129"' must be ,,'.made on the .pririted Dick Mason; treasurer, Rod Gale, .,_,. 44" W. thence (Magnetic) West forms• supplied by the DeparUnent and directors, Norm Miller, Ray feet; thence (magnetic) South and in accerdance with the condi- Zacharias and R. C. SandoverSly. feet; thence (magnetic East tions set forth therein. Mr. McKerracher charter presi- FAIRBORN bllNE$ LTD. (N.P.L.) feet; thence Norther.ly along The lowest or any tender not dent of Terrace Rotary in 1953 en- ater mark 200 feet to the necessarily accepted. ~ Suite 501, 402 West Ponder St., Vancouver 2, B.C. t of commencement, and con. thusiastically accepted the posl- 1.5 acres, more or. less, D.A. Muir, tion as incoming president. He pro. Phone ~Y4 L purpose of mooring fish- Office Manager sented a past.president's pin to ~" Babcock Fisheries Limited c49 Mr. Hawrysh. Please send me further information on your projected A social hour and slug.song fol. development plans. per W. It. Ringham, Ag~ _ - ' ~- - lowed,

L~ The 'Christian pavilion at Expo * .....:-~ .... ~ ..... 67 is beingbuilt by Canada's Seven ~:~i~:'~~'~'*~'~T~".'~/:~~" i:~:, ~*:{'~i.- ~~.. THIS Address-~ .;:. NEW BUSINESS SU~ER ~ major ChrlsUan churches. / [.UMINUM.. WINDOWS /:~ ":' ...... * : .... ~et In Wood Frames, With glE colony of British Columbli~. was "/~ ~'...... ~::~ ~, ~"~ ~l.e~. print)

eens -- Reasonable Prices WISEI ~/ Matthew Baillie Begbte' ~vh0'was ~'~ '': ~ " r " ii -- V. VISTICA AT . appointed in 1858.~He later be- ~ ~,.'*- ~, -- ~ VI3~864 I)49 . t came Sir Matthew,. Chief JUstice, [~----"'*'-----~-~. -~ ~ ot British Columbla~,, 1. ~.~p~ I0+ +, . TERRACE.."OMINECA" HERALDr TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA --~..:., • ...

+:., . + SOFTBALL NOTES.' CENTENNIAL MEMOS':. • Carefree ~ays - ahead iwe hope) i~+Y/ i. ii!~S~ii~'/ .... for Jea~e." president Ted Gough .... ~1 1690 at Roultnd, Ray. B RecreatiOn+ : rner ~ho is goingon a well.e .a.rned vaea. !! ry L,~in *rot~, "~ex~ are' O,~ of us here, mo~:~ ~ae~"~:*,~ • .. t!°~e wel;ome C~riy and "his.Co- :;+ one good suitof el0thes, width t +~ a I ";' u ~ "1 n i op ClubSer-~+to the league./.To any- one driving past the Rotary Park wear :in the'streets?0h Sun~'~ ....Gr~at ScotttoAtlong las~ a new next Sunday:. kitchen for the Community Cen- '~No, that's not the chain gang tre, work now underway by North- busting rocks, That's the softball-' ern Sash apd Door. : ers rolling, away the boulders. Glad to see so m~ny guys and Maybe we should just hide 'era in girls going at table tennis and bad* the grass, guyst"A minton daily and most evenings. Tillic No need .to mention that new, Water and f~works displays crazy, plastic bat and balL. Every- will be a nightly feature at Expo bodyloves 'itl 67. " I THEATRE

Smmer Bowling Friday, Saturday : " : '"~JaIy TU,ESDAY, THU.RSDAY EVENINGS -- 7 TO 11:30 P.M. 361*HOurs ~ ' War Drama SATURDAY, SUNDAY -- 2 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. ATTENDING A THREE-DAY LEADERSHIP training course held recently in Prince George, were (left) Brownie leader Starting: James Garner, Reservations Far Group Bowling ANYTIME Rod Taylor, Eva Marie S~ Mrs. Gerard ten Wolde, and (centre) Guide leader, Mrs. Shorts: Dr. Jeldll & Mr. Mc Tom Kenna and (right) Mrs. Harry Smith, all of Terrace. Out at 10:10 8ARNEYT BOWL staff photo

4807 Lazelle Ave. Phone Vl 3-5911 Saturday Matinee A~ The Castilian Starring: Broderick Crawfo: Frankie Avalon, Caesar Re] Shorts: Two Cartoons Out at 4:00

Men. T~es. Wed. Jttlv4. Return From~TA ! Ashes A Fascinating Drama Starring: Maxmillian Schell, Ingrld Th'.fl Shorts: Wet Hare. Goedie Good Deed Out at 10:00

Tillioum ~ I A GUIDE CITIZENSHIP badge is added to Gayle Seaman'sl other badges by ,Reeve A. F. Goulet following Gayle's suc- Drive,In cessful achievement, staff photo ~I Friday Saiurday July 1,' OBITUARY Lapidary Club [ Young•Fury Western in Color and Clnemascol MRS. WALTER A YEO Sees Slides Starring: Vancouver, B.C. i Row Calhoun, Virginia Mayo The regular meeting of Terrace Shorts: Goodie Good Deed. Ladde Funeral services were held in Lapidary Club was held in the Up. The Wandering Wind Vancouver T u e s d a y afternoon, Community Centre on June 26. June 28, for Isabella ~ary (May) Mrs. Y.vonne .Lever displayed • • • • Johnson pioneered the development pieces of Jasper and other agates, andthere's of the smell fishing motor more than Yeo, wife of Walter Yeo, former as shells taken from the banks of Friday, Saturday July 8, forty years ago. Today, more Reeve of Terrace. Mrs: Yeo passed Lake Huron. The Hounds O~ Th boats are powered by Johnson out,. away in Vancouver General Hos- areason! board8 than any other. The i.eason? Rudy Gardner showed slides of Baskerville Very simple.., flahermen every- pital on Saturday, June 25. the May.Day parade including the where will tell you it's because of Simmons & McBride Funeral club's float "SS Rockhound.,' In Color dependable perforaumce...the kind Pictures were shown of the ' A Sherlock Holmes Drama. Enm Home in Vancouver was in charge Starring: r you can count on--a Johnson Sen- Monte Lake and Kiteen areas as Christopher Lee, Peter Cushl Horse doesn't lot you down when of funeral arrangements. Inter- well as other B.C. scenes, n the going gets toughl ment was made in Oceanview Cem- The next meeting of the club Shorts: Prince Violent.. Cheyec ! mm etery. Pallbearers were Bill MeRae, will be held on July 24 in the club Days, Uranium Fever. Dudley G. Little, Gordon Rowland room at the Community Centre...... +J Choo|e from five quiet and lightweight Sea. and Roy Meyers of Terrace, Tom Horse compacts., .They all usa the new money. Boner of Parksville and Tom Con- 8eying 50:1 gas/oil mix 'nelly of Chicago. end don't require expert. SIva marine ass or spa. The late Mrs. Yeo was born in clal oils. Johnson backs 'am up with a full 2.yesr New Zealand on September 27, There are many Warranty that includes 1924. She came to Canada while both parts and leborl an infant with her parents, Mr. •lKinds cf IDaint and Mrs. Samuel Jaffray to live in Saskatchewan. Later the family This is Called ' moved to British Columbia. She Paint, but there Business was m~ried to Walter Yea on many other type November 24, 1945. In the Spring JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS requires a Terrace outlet. of 1956 the Yeas arrived to make Paint . . Hq Would prefer a combination sales-service dealership. their home in Terrace during Paint and Car P Excellent opportunity for the right person. which time Mr. Yea was Reeve of .... Goocl Paint Terrace Municipality. They left YOUR ENQUIRIES INVITED! Terrace in 1965 to make their • Not-so-good Pal write home in Tsawwassen. From $3.79 Gel. Mrs. Yea leaves to mourn her A. R. Phillips, Soles Manager, loss, her husband, Walter, two GOOD PAINT c/o Hoffars Limited, sons, William, 18 and Ralph, 17; CALLED 1645 West 1st Avenue, Vancouver 9, B.C. two daughters, Mrs. K. (Donna) or phone Kopala of Surrey and Ruth Mary ' Vancouver, 731-6111. parents"Dixie" whoage make,3 as theirwell homeas her in TF..A¢I~ C I0LOR ' Johnson Vancouver... HOUSE Of

• . is first in dependabili~/ How tO relieve " ;~:i:~ ... ~'+ ~' q mm~ mm U,=~dd',XV=,, KEM PAINTS HAVE OST : . .+ ..so..o,o.s. ,me.sue., o..,o --...hi,=.,,,. .,,., ,o.,,o. -- A DIVISIONOF.OUTaOOUqD MARINE • CORPOItATIONOF CANADA LTD. Uo,myetemio ,,,,~,f eonSi- urn" AL ~S ' EN~DRi P 'FREE ! ~/i Subsldiary: PIONEER SAWS LTD. • PETERBOROUGH,CANADA • --gmbaekaeha. Soon : ',~, A Hi ,onre.t. ,...-boqtor._D*- -- ~ */ 'J ]pone on ]g4~dd'l. TERRACE,3 gAYS THURS. FRI. SAT. JULY 7 JULY 8 JULY 9 8 p.m. ONLY 2:30 C~ 8 p.m. Z:30 & 8 p.m. Community[entre (Auspices of B.P.O. RAIN or SHINE 9e Wild Animal Zoo and Exhibits' .O~en One Hour Earlier • ome Early for Free Act on Midway Before Main Show Slmrts

RRACE Fire Department d volunteer firemen took rt in the Civil Defence ex- TERRACE "OMINECA" HERALD . . • TERRACEr B.C :ise. Three of them are Wednesday,• June 29, 1966 Page I i )wn here lowering an in- ed woman onto a stret- .=r after having applied CJvil Oefence Exercise ~er~encv first aid. Proves Terrace a Terrace's first civil clarence ~ exercise was carried through without a hitch last Saturday .i: ~• when 18 mock victims of an imaginary explosion and fire at Terrace Airport were treat- AMERICA'S2M,LARGEST! ed by first aid crews and taken '; i.!;~' to Mills Memorial Hospital for ~ emergency admittance. ~ .~ The exercise has been termed / i • ~ii~ ~ . .i "very sumcessful"by Civil Defence • ~./' officials both at the local level and ~~ ~. ~ :~ '~: i. It began at approximately 1:30 ....~ ~*/i~ i~i~ ,,,,,~, ,,,,,4 dispatched to the dis- :~ mE "~i~ ~ ~* ~...... ~aster scene Radio annotmcemenis '~~? : "i~'~ " i i alerted volunteer first aid men t ~! . i.' ~ and kept the general public aware !RRACE DOCTORS MANNED the emergency ward of Mills i of developments. Clearing airport grounds of Iv~emorial as patients began to arrive fourat a time. They mock victims took one hour and i/ere assisted by regular nurisng and administrative staff as three minutes. Vicffms were admit- /ell as auxiliary volunteers. Blood donors were called in by ted to Mills Memorial emergen. !ubfic radio appeal. cy ward where every available .~ Terrace doctor and all available ~.~!~*.~ ~:*~ hespital ~taff, including auxiliary ...... help, were on stand.by to cope with • ~ the mock disaster. ~~~ A plea for blood went out over ~~.~: ~ ~ radio and the response by • ~ the g~neral public was excelle~t. ';~" • i ~ ~ .Withiri 2 hours, 16 "victims" had .... been treated and comfortably bed- ded down in the hospital... Two were "dead on arrival." It was ne. ~. cessary to move several ambula- tory patients into. the nurses re- sidence as a temporary measure, in order to provide space for "em- ergency" patients. * Those taking part in the Satur- day exercise in addition to civil defence officials, were the RC~P, ADMISSION" Rush Seats $1.00 under 14 Years;, Terrace auxiliary police, Terrace Adults $1;80. Grandstand Chairs Available. fire department, volunteer fire. Carson & Barnes has more wild animals than any . I men, all available industrial first IE OF 18 MOCK VICTIMS who participated in Saturday's, aid men, CFTK radio staff, depar, t. circus in North America today. See the partial list ivil Defence evercise waits for rescue teams with his head, merit of transport, department of in another advertisement in this paper. a rocky pillow. Mrs. Aubrey Creed of Kitimat was cam- highwaye, all of Terrace's medical The public is cordially invited to see the setting up ended for the elxcellent and "realistic" make-up on victims..practitioners, Mills Memorial nurs. of the tents and feeding of many wild animals, • •~ WIi~/m~g'i''/'ilJ~nls'i!| mg and administrative staff and circus morning. See the elephanls assist in erecting M hospital auxiliary members, as the big tent. FREE. FREE. well as 18 students of Skeena See. B~ ~:~,~ ~s~,~ ~! ondary school, who acted as vol- ...... unteer "victims." l~Ins:~ Aubrey Creed of Kitimat has been highly commended for Unrler Sig Tent her excellent make-up job on mock victims. Each person was made up in such a manner as to promote feeling of complete realism on the part of rescue teams. Rupert, Dr. Donald Luck, Skceno A, dinner meeting in Gim's Res. Health Unit, Prince Rupert, and ...... ~ taurant on Saturday evening gave Frank/Heeley, Terrace civil de- • .... ~ participants an opportunity to re. fence co-ordinator. '~ ~ construct the exercise .an~ hear All agreed the exercise had bar. ImOV db, ~ crltidsm from elvll'defe~ce offl. dered on excellence with only one aisle, ' ~, "' or two minor s~tbacks. voR i ~i~ ...... Officials present at the meeting thFrank Heeley said Tuesday that NOmAV I ~ were John ErS~: provincial civil e general public bad been very defence c~ordinator f~om Victoria, ¢~operetive' throughout the exer. II ,WATBR IP/ ICE AND INDUSTRIAL first aid men load "victims" of George mils, zone eo.oi'dlnator clse but he cited one or. two ln- from Prince Rupert; 'Dr. John stances where motorists refused to WlSEI I urday s fake explosion and fire into waiting ambulances Seldnbeln, observee for the medt. yield right-of.way far emergency )r to a rush to Mills Memorial Hospital. " , c~l aide o2 &e exercise, from Pc.: vehicles, . ' ...... , /~ i ~ .... : ' i '~. - 12 TERRACE "oMINECA" TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA Wednesday.' June

ESSAY DEADLINE Deadline for the Annual Essay competition on R habilitation Medicine has been extended to July 31 prize of $100 will be awarded for the best essay givir oil you know about the training and job opportunities this rewarding profession. The contest is open to all Grade 10 to 12 students B.C. and enquiries and entries should be sent to the Canl Terrace [1 dian Arthritis and. Rheumatism Society, 645 West Brool way, Vancouver 9, B.C. ' i ---2--_.--"" Transfer II FirstTrack. Prelims Held At High Agents for Track and field preliminaries Troelstra~High jump P., 3'6' Being one interested in ,things got underway Wednesday June 15, Hemmons, 440 yd M., 71.6 M. £ North American' Van Lines Ltd. artistic and be.autiful I naturally with the fi r s t Development High jump M., 3'9", M. Simpso: perked up my ears when the Secre- Meet, held at Skeena Secondary yd P., 10.8, A. Hemmons. ] tary of State Miss LaM~rsh, expres- grounds. "Track and field coach, jump M., 15'6~" R. Kluss. 75 Y 11'I 3-6344 sed the thought that we should Nick Nattress said this week that 10.7, A. Lennox. long jump 13. buy a particular painting for $6,- 000,000.00. I perked them up also parental support and athlete perti. 2" A. Mercer. •~ywhere ~ FREE ESTIMATES ~ Anytime because $6 million is an awful lot eipatiun were both very good. High jump B., 3'~1" E. [ of money. Trophy winners in the Wednes- 2~0 yd B., 29.2 D. Allen. 220 "Move without Crating" ~ "Wife-approved Moves" Quite frankly, while the posses- day night track meet were: Dougl "~.6, Audrey Treelstra. 220 y, sion of the picture might give Can- Allan, bantam boys; 3aequie Dem- 27.2, R. Kluss. High jump B., ada a distinct and unique position mitt, bantam girls; Gerry Lennox, C. Mills. 1 Mile M., 5:52..2, B. • Local and Long Distance • in the world, I can think of bet- peewee boys; J ulie Itemmons, pee- long jump P., 13'11", R. biu ter uses for the money -- and wee girls; Audrey Troelstra, mid- long jump B., 14'6~", D. / I'm sure nearly everyone else can get girls and Rodney Kluss, midget High jump M., 4'3" T. Walke'.'i too. boys. If we want to spend money in Next meet in the elimination The HERALD gets HOME to the people. Advertise~it .pays! acquiring works of art I would series is scheduled for ,tonight at suggest we concentrate on Cana- Skeena Secondary. First place win- dian art forms. ners in the first Development Meet The only •distinctively Canadian will go against each other for Sur. thor elimination. SAVE art form is the totemie carving of the Native Indians of Canada's Wednesday's winners and their West Coast. Within this art form times are listed as fellows: were the splendid works of the 120 yd. hurdles M., 18.1, It. MONEY various Halda carvers who work- Kluss. Shot put M.~q2'2", D. Dakin. ed with argillite (a slate type 87.5 hurdles M., ,14.2, Audrey with stone). Troelstra. 100 yd B.,' 12.7, D. Allan. For quite a number of years a Shot put M., 24' 5 ~, M. Simpson. couple, (friends of mine) operat- 100 yd M., 12.7, Audrey Troel- YI ON ed a hotel at Port Clements on the stra. Softball throw P., 143'7", S. queen Charlotte Islands. 2h e Mills. 100 yd. M., l f.0, It. Kluss. Tractor Pa queen Charlottes are the home of 100 yd. B., 13.0, J. Demmitt. Shot LTD. the Haida people. put B., 27~9'', C. Mills. 880 yd M., BOX 554, PRIN@E GEOI~ While there the lady acquired a 2:25.7, R. Dakin. Long jump P., PHONE 568-9151 wonderful collection of argillite 10'10"% J. Hemmons. Discuss B., O carvings representative of nearly 74' C. Greaves. all the carvers end containing Softball throw P., 1043", 3. Wag- Automatic Roller Rebuilt some very old and exquisite piec- ner. Shot put B., 238'4", C. Muckle. es. "/'his collection is now for sale High jump P., 4T' G. Lennox. 100 New Undercarrioge and the owner wants the collection ~d P., 14.6, J. Lennox. Discus M., to remain in Canada. 97'3" R. Helgren. 100 yd P., 14.3, 3. Used Ports She has had offers from the Hemmons. Discus B., 58~8", C. Co- United States, a eountry which burn. 220 yd B., 29.6, 3. Demmitt. now possesses many, many, works 440 yd B., 69.0, D. Alien. 440 yd B., Good Used Equipment of Canadian art. 74.2, J. Demmitt. I think that Miss LaMersh would Long jump M., 14'4%" Audrey serve Canada's interests by acquir- ing this collection, and others like it, of works of art which are truly Canadian and which represent the "k BAR:B-QUE #r FIREPLACE ~" CHIMNEYS beauty and force of the culture of PATIOS, OR TO SUIT our Native Indian people. I would far sooner see this than see us acquire a single painting for Enhance your Home a fabulous $6 million. CENTENNIAL MEMOS The Songhees Indians prior to W/th Natura/Rock Beauty 1867, left their dead in coffins on an island in Vic[oria Harbor. But KARL MOTZ~ Natural Stone Mason that year the sacred place was de- The Buccaneer Motel, Cabin 8 ~ Ph. VI 3-2312 (eta) stroyed by fire set by four boys.

This advertisement is n~t published or displayed by the Liquor Control Bosrd or by the Governmentof'British Columbm.

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

Caught short between paydays.~ Or need some extra money till the end of the month? At the Associates,: BUBBLESBUIBLES HOPSH|P| [ a $50 loan for two weeks costs only 47#. and it and awhole worid of light reSre~hmgentatmnment . II establishes your credit for a larger amoun.t wh.en you .ns r)q~qp.u.g e~enue[]nl Iwzs ,~--JI need it. Same day service, too. So if" you need $50 ~) -~'*'" L~[ or $500 or more. stop in and asl~"otn" manager abo.ut an Associates Payday Loan. Matter. of fact,.!~hat's wrong with 'phoning right now ?

ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY. LIMITED Caring pilsener • A B~iti~k Cdumbia Javorite for more than Forty years. 4556 Lozelle Ave. - I'heme VI 3;6387 June 29. 1966 T,ERRACE "OMiNECA" HE BRITISH COLUMBIA .. m't Take Wildlife] ,t Of The, WooS, I on'~ take home a cub bear, J deer or other animal or bird I -WeeklY se-rmon :h you may encounter when in J IUIAI|Pm m ~ outdoors, is the advice given[ • .uu s Dr. ~. Hatter, dix~etor of the vincial fish and wildlife branch SPECIFiCATIoNs Victoria. On addition to being We have come a long wayl Mod- God-given guidelines must .keep up el -- and often fatal -- to the Specifications are the written de- em educational technique has with the wheels of latest techni- creature concerned, the prec. scription of the work to be done. "souped up" the 'learning process ques. If we turn too fast and too In general, they cover all the feat. of adopting any wild creature to unbelieveable possibilities. Why, against the law. No animal or far, we are liable t6 go around in ures of the work which are not babies of 12 to 15 months are circles, o~ to utterly crash what t may be kept in captivity with- shown on the plans, such as the taught to swiml Tots*of two. and we're trying "to pull, or fall off and quality of the material, the nature a permit, and such permits are three years can now be taught to .~ly issued. out of controL Toronto'S Dr. Stuart of standard of workmanship and say big words. Our school chfld- Rosenberg states it well: ,r. Hatter said that seldom do should be readsa carefully as the renare way ahead of us with their '~Besides good minds, we need plans. They supplement the plans, meml~e ~ale animals desert their young. revolutionary math methods and en young animals are found in big hearts.., that are firmly root- as the specifications furnish the their extra-ordinary science per: ed in confident faith in a re]igi. instructions the plans do not and MIllION DOLLAR ROUND Wild, ~t Is more ,than likely caption. t the mother is nearby waiting ous way of life. At home, in school the plans show what the specifi- TABLE ~eclaim its offspring. Surety, for these things we must and in the world arohnd us we are cations cannot. The Mural Life Assurance ~'hen it is known ,that a young be thankful. But at the same time, in danger of selfJestructlon. We Where a .prospective homeowner Company of Canada have so much technical "know creature really is deserted or we must be careful; As a boy on engages an architect to draw his myriad I~ the i parent has been killed, the the farm, we had a fine old tractor how" Without enough moral "know plans .the specifications will be ~life director said that the pro- with automatic one.wheal l~rakes. why." prepared by the architect, however POLICYHOLDERS I course of action is to notify This was a great advance in techni- Parents, this carefulness that wheqe a prospective, homeowner Inearest conservation officer or que: But how careful you had to we stay in balance, will have to is having a house built by a build- cost insuranee without parallel. ice constable ..... be not to turn too lest or too far! begin with us! How shall we arts- er he will be responsible for com- wer Him who gave'~s our child- Family PToteetion .... B~dneu io. be in possession of any wild If you did, the one-wheel brake p!eting the specifications himself. ten, if advanced In all the latest Inonranee - .]~lueattomal . ature without a permit is both would suddenly catch and whirl He should therefore enter into techniques, we allow our children Pensions and Policies for gal and is usually unfair to the you around in circles, 'or send you every phase of the specifications ~al itself. crashing .upon the implement you to be retarded in the basic issues suceesslon duet purpose~ of life? With the "know how." with his builder before construct. Let me help you to strange your were drawing, or throw you off ion begins. Such items as concrete must go the "knbw why!" A we'll • insurance progrmL ~ccidents don't just. happen. the sqat and out of control. And strength,' lumber grades, electrical ~y are caused. so with edueation::the wheels of rounded education demands a keen sense of God In eve*ry area. outlets, door chimes, finish floor- "PLAN NOW AICD PROTW3T As Christian parents, we must ing, exterior finhh .should all be YOU SAVE" strive for God tearing faculties, as designated and understaod by both

l --ROSE, . GALE & CO.- well as .well equipped facilities. parties prior to commencement of W~te or Phone: Along with the sense of dignity, work• 475 Howe St., Vancouver |, D.C,. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS discipline and destiny in the CEN N. , . MOS Phones: Bus. 683.6905 R. B. GALE, D.L.G. PORTER. R.,L BINNION school --.must go the same sense Founder and first president of Res. 921.7870 CA. CA. C.A. of dignity, discipline and destiny Local VI S.2249 in the home. I am sure Our Lord the pioneer Vancouver Waterworks VI 3-2345 Vl 3-SI~I ha'~ •parents in mind also WhenHe Company was Caytain John Irving. P.O. Box 220 • MocPhersen Block • Terrace, B.C. said: VANCOUVER. SMITHERS - EDMO171X)N. PRINC~ I~UPERT "Anyone • who •.welcomes one child like this for my sake, is wel. ~S ! c°ming Me! But if anyone leads L R'CAL WIRING IN: T THE LOCAL.,CHI]BCll whoastray believe oneoftheselittlechildren in Me, he would be better off thrown into the depths of the sea with a millstone hung , conmen around his neck! Alas for the i~ Residential ALLIANCE GOSPEL CHAPEL CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH world with its pilfallsl In the na. 010 Apr Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Sl~rks Street at Straume Avenue ture of things there must be pit. ~r ~hntr~t 0:00 a.m.--~unday School Rev. V. Luchles Vl 3-2621 falls, yetalas for the man who is 1:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.---Sunday School responsible for them!" (Matt. 18). SPECIALIZING IN: :00 .p.m.--Evening Service 11:00 a.m.'.~orning Worship Do you want a couple of gujd. ednesday 5:00 p.m.--Afternoon Service "BLE OTR-ICAL. 00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting lines? The Bible says: 9:15 a.m.--"Back To God Hour" HEATI NG" iday ~ * on CFTK.radio Train up a Child in the way he 30 p.m.--Young Peoples should go, and even when he is Cordial Welcome Awaits You old he will not depart from it For the utmost in comfort m ELECTRIC HEAT! ~roverbs 22:8). l Rev. E. Thlessen, Pastor• MENNONITE BRETHREN !; Graham Ave. Phone VI S~$7~8 CHURCH The reverence of the Lord is the Bruno's Electrical Shop Ltd. 3406 Eby Street Phone Vl $$976 beginning of wisdom (Ps. 111:10). A well rounded education must 3507 Hanson Rd. - Terrace, B.C. - Phone VI 3-5757 I UPLANDSBAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Alvin Penner be a well founded one! (Southern Baptist) 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School 5013 Halliwell Avenue 11:00 a.m.--Worshlp Service "/:30 p.m.--Evening Service SUNDAY 8:45 a.m.--"Gospel 'I,lght Hour" 9:45 a.m.--~unday School over C~"TK-radio 1:00 a.m.~Morning Service :30 p.m.~Evening Service ednesday, 8:00 p.m. ~ Prayer meeting and Bible PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Study 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School Fine James H. Rose, Pastor 11:00 a.m.---~oroing ,Worship Telephone ~I 3-6685 "/:00 p.m.--Evangelist Service All Are Welcome Pastor Rav. O. Rathlem Chin BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Phones -- ~Re~lar ) Office: Vl 3-2434, Home: VI alum St. at Souele Ave. Vl 3-5329 Pastor Lloyd Andersen B.Th. Place ):30-12:00--Family Service, EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Worship, Sermon, Classes Car. Park Ave. and Simflm St. ~:30 p.m.--~Evening Service. 10:00 a.m.-4Sunday School' rednesday, 7:00 p.m. Setting 11:00 a.m.~Morning Worship Canadian Baptist Crusaders 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service Club , Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ~- hursday, 8:00 ~.m. Prayer and Bible Study Prayer Meeting A Cordial Invitation To All Roy. H. J. Just, Pastor 4665 Pork Ave. Phone 8434115 ilHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH ;or. Sparks St, and Park Ave. o.,,99 :45 a.m.--Sunday School SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST :00 a.m.--Worshlp Service CHURCH Parlor H. Madsen, B.A., B.D. Parlor E. E. Littman VIS4915 Exclusive at the sign of the Chevron! Beautiful 4-piece place setting in 18 Loan Ave. Pbon0 VI 3-$882 33306 Griffltha Street "Your friendly family church" SATURDAY "Regency. Rose" fine china- only 99c (suggested retail price) with each ..... , _ 9:1S a.m.--Sabl~th School 7-gallon gasoline purchase. Many other lovely 11:00 a,m,--b'Iorning Serv/ee KNOX UNITEO CHURCH "Regency Rose" matching items also available The Chevron rner Lazelle Ave. & Munroe St...... ABOVE ALL 30 am.--Sunday School ST. MATTHEW'SCHURCH for your service,. Charge them on your.Chevron 00 a.m.--Morning Worship Anglicin,,Church of. Clads International Credit Card. "~.... means service wcomers to the community are Phone VI3-5855, 4736 LaNIlo Ave invited to share in the llfe 10:1S a.m.--Matins and Parish

and work of the United - Communion -,. Church . . , I0:15 a.m.--Sunday ~:~ooI t are invited to drop this clip 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service ping in the mail with. your • name and- address to Knox -- r.~ ' ' ~ .... United Church, Box 884; Terrace, B.C. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. • /:' Ageni~ Standard Oil. PrOducts ~ ...... (Mormon) SERVICES ...... 10:$0 a.m.--Sundaye "Chevron, CheVrOn De.S0n .Jo.T.M,S...... •...... F,Iks Hall on Spnrlu Street i ! le 14 TERRACE "OM I N ECA" BRITISH COLUMBIA June 29,

I I I I I CRO~WOXD... Business Directory i 2 3 s r' 8 , l,O ,, 12 Torpedo Roofing and Heating Ltd. Vie Jolliffe I? -- ALL ROOFS GUARANTEED -- Plumbing & Heating LN. 18 PHONE: 624-2206 • 634.5171 VI 3-2102 Box 14S • P.O. Box 44~, Prince Rupert, B.C. • etl 2o 31 ~ 22 25 ~ ~ED TEaRACE, B.C. ~ 27 18 29 30 , i P.O. Box 1203 . Terrace, B.C. MacKoy's FRANK MUNSON 31 3:Z 3"5 yot~r "The BEST Funeral Home ELECTROLUX 3.9 S6 in the WEST" Ph. Vl 3-2444 . P.O. Box 430 Representative for Terrace area 38 4O V & V Construction TERRACE, B.C. Vl 3-2478 5105 Agar Ave - Box 17, Terrace General ContradPor$ • Also serving Kitimat • q6 ~ 47 Residential . Commercial elf 48 49 5O JOHN via -- Vl 3-2507 ! ABE VANOERKWAAK 55 S'q Vl 3-5628 (~) PLANNING SERVICE S6 $7 I i Complete planning service now available. Homes 1 designed and built to your individual taste. Plans 10--6 AL'S LAUNDRY drawn to CMHC specifications. For appointment: HOBIZONTAL 4?. anger 2. papal 17. ]e~v AND Phone VI 3-6152 Wrffe Box 985, Terrace, B.C. 1. mnail bed 48. count veil 2L drunkard 4.from 52. spool 3. sterles 23. soap NORTHLAND CONSTRUCTION .Ltd. T. extra for 4. anden~ plant DRY CLEANING 12. money of thread country 24.& Free Pick.up and Delivery account 53. doles 5. dedicate beverage 13.Book of 5L dzeu 0. egg- 25. eucko¢ YEP.RACE, B.C. the Bible pieces shaped 26. thus (L) Phone VI 3-2838 R. J. REYNOLDS (abbr.) 55. compass T. cicatrix 28. river in B.C: LAND SURVEYOR 14. gem d/reetion 8. god of Scotland Chuch's weight ( abbr. ) flocks 30. Greek Box 1430, Terrace, B.C. Eiechtcal Contracting lS. chum 55. blinds 9. drcle letter 16. mountain ST. skill segment Thornhill ,Realty Commercial end Residential 31. swine's Wiring dJsaater 58. at.sdn 10. college pen 4646 Lakelse Avenue Vl 3.5375 18. malt cheer 33. color A. F. BEST Phone Vl 3.5522 Box 1463 .:. Terrace, B.C. beverage VEBTIOAL • 11. summer, 33. macaw 19. engine 1. anime in France 36. close 20. for fear 3T. sow bug Imperial Oil Agent that Answer to, last week's Puzzle." 40. ruminant 22. denary mammal Office Hours: 8:30 to 12--1 to 6 23. Turkish 42. cubed BYTOWN DIESEL SALES LTD. officers 43. l/ght Monday to Saturday authorized dealer for ~. poem DETROIT DIESEL (G.M.) ENGINES 29. ai.,~ of 4t. Ind/an PHONE 84D-6366 Terrace. Kitimat. Hez.elton Area the zodle~ tent 31. foz'zn 45. soap 4439 Greig Ave. . Terrace, B.C. Phone Vl 3-5130 3~. bradng frame bar Always Look To 35. soup dish 46. slight 3T. salt depression "BEST" 38. period 49. printer's InN C. MacDONALD of thee measures For Imperial 39. house B.C. Lend Surveyor 49. born LORETTA'S whW 50. Sho- P.O. Box 1095 -- VI3.6628 Beauty Salon 41. redact shonean Lazelle Avenue Nelr Arts Chevron, Thornhlll 45. dinner zv~ time el sdm~: Sl zm~. ~cUan TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED Terrace, B.C. course (O 19~, Kl~ Featur~ Eyed.. Inc.) 51, honey • PHONE VI3-5544 • + (Bz~Toq[mm DNSU-JDLRIZNL JDL'SIZ BLAO Rockgas Propane FIFJFSP LAOSIVRQ URBBRQFP- SAV-MOR John's Excavating VRNJ. Ltd. Builders Centre Ltd. Water and Sewer Lines Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: PROMPT MONITOR A.PPR01:~I+Z* TERRACE DIVISION ATES TEST NOTES. General Building Supplies Wells, Top Soil, Gravel For all your Propane needs Residential Commercial and[ FREE ESTIMATES Industrial 4827 KEITH RD. BLU£ PRlnTIIIG Appliance Sales and Service J Phone Vl 3-2268, Vl 3-2269 Phone Vl 3*6804, Terrace, B.C. ATTENTION architects, engineers, surveyors, construc- Phone Vl 3-2920. Lakelse Ave. "Save More at Sav-Mor" •(eft) tion companies and private home builders! We are now offering a complete blue printing service in the Terrace area NORTHERN INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION LTD. ~. ONE HOUR SERVICE Builders of Package Homes -- Call us for Free E$timatesl il )! Champion MotOr8 • ERKACE. KITIMAT. SMITHE~ NEW & USED CARS to all our Terrace customers Form Rentals for Basements Highway 16 EaSt, Thornhill P.O. Box 2411 4702 Tuck Street Ph. Vl 3-6448 Phone Vl 3-6272 .... (eft) For Appointment-- Phone 1/13.6152 Karl's Trading etf Riohards' Cleaners Limited Post Ltd. SINGER +SEWING THORNHILL "Your Boating Circle" "Operating with the Most Modem Equipment" COIN.O-MATIC and COIN CLEAN Laundries MACHINES TEXTILE Mercury Outboard Motor • VACUUM CLEANERS Dealer • Professional Dry Cleaning and Pressing • • FLOOR POLISHERS • REFITTER, Ca]l ~ 3-5230, Box 002, Terrace • Coin Dry Cleaning I Full selection of fabrics... Manufacturing & Repairs Phone 624-2;126, Prince ~upert • Batchelor Laundry So.ice • We01, Cotton and all of your UPHOLSTERY Sewing Needs. * BOAT RENTALS * (shirts beautifully done!) Experts service to all makes of Tents . Tarps . Leathergood cff Sewing Machines. CAR + SEATS A SPECIALTY

' BRICKWORK ~ ~.~~~ errace Sewing WE CAN DO IT"

,, .o,.,,,,,,o,,,, i, m JOy R 's IJ*P.O. Box 1808, Terrace; B.C. ' IIP " 0, Box 413,' "ou,,,,',, PhonesE+NE VI iiNew Work -- AlterationslJ II, Chimney andFireplace II YOUR ~ II ACCORmON~ aU,tAm II STUmO lie LXO~.NSEO lie ConcreteCeramic Tile• Block Jlil HOLIDAY ~ Jl IIFRED D,~,~j~,~lVi I, IIP'°'Box2264,45|OGreig'-!1 Continental EXpl0sivesUd, IJ • Slate II BE WATERT:'fc" Jl (Ae:o• from Ten~aee Hotel) II Distributors for CIL explosives and il PHONE Yl 3-208D+ iJ ~ iJSoalno.& HomePh. VI34NIN II : Liquid Carbonic Welding Supplies JJ "Free estimates gladly IJ

For ALL .your printing requirements, shop at the+ HER/ Joy, June 2,9, 1966 - T.ERRACE "OMINECA" HERALDr,TERRACE t BRITISH~~- ' ..... , ,, ~'~_L~ 'ire Hazard Climbs A CENTENNIAL FEATURE "1 ~J Weather Warms [oudy, cool weather and a~- panylng ihoweu throughout Prince R~art Forest Dbtrlct week resulted In a low to mad, e lmard. ~vo now fires start. one in I4azelton Ranger .DI~ ', and the Jecond in the Burns Ranger District. One fl:e is Fora Clan ~ved to have resuRed from "in. del activity", whereas the sec. ,Is ~aued as "of unknown orb of Pace... the seventy.two tires which Odontal occurred this year, only two burning. Cost and burned. ac~e'~ge remains at $3,900. 1030 acres respectively. ~" tlre weather foreeut indl- that drying eond/tion~ will •a to the north coke and the for at the weekend. May we e,t that you develop the good ~or habits ot leaving camp ~ds dean, observe game laws, , carefully and remember that you can prevent forest fires. The exciting flavor of the Orient is just ' a dinner away at our Chinese regtaurant..

BOTH CANADIAN & CHINESE FooDs

4642 Lazelle Ave. Terrace, I1,¢. Open Monday thru Saturday~ 10 a.m. to 1 o.m, Sunday, 10 a.m. to | 0 p.m. FULL FACILITIES

Take-out Orders, phone V1,3-6111 -,

The Spanish explorer Quadra's I brought them together and nam. fame sulfered at the hands of ed it Quadra and Vancouver's Trade., ,,.n.n: .the English. He and Captain Island and maps recorded it George Vancouver had agreed that way .until the middle of the to commemorate their friend. 19th century when common us- ship by giving their names joint- . age reduced the name to. its ly to some headland or island °'I present form. Quadra's* °u'°'" name I OpportunitiesT.-n| | . ~They chose the island that still remains on a tiny island near Campbell River and on a Victo- (Sponsored by the Federal-Provincial Governments) ria Street. Bern of noble parents in 1743 Pre-Apprenticeship trade training is offered at the regional in Lima, Peru, Quadra was sec- B.C. Vocational Schools in the following trades: ond-in.command on an expedition to ,the Gulf of Alaska in 1775. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL (PRINCE GEORGE) After other Spanish captains B.C. seized Nootka in 1789 and came Automotive *Heavy Duty *.Millwright .to the brink of war with Eng- Mechanics land, Quadra was given charge of tlje Nootka negotiations. Capt. B.C. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL (BURNABY) George Vancouver, sent out to accept restitution, was wined Benchwork & Boilermaking B'ricklaying and dined by Quadra. But the Joinery (Erection) *Electronies ~* ~.c" , Spaniard was reluctant to abide • Carpentry *,Y,lectrical Sheet Metal by the treaty his country had Painting & Plumbing & Structural Steel .....~.~:~ .;.":~i::.';~ signed, relinquishing its claims. Sign Painting Steamfitting Erection ~. ,S "*'~ ~;~':'" ;~:... ' In the course of their negotia- "'~:~i:~.'.; ~: ':" ~ ""' tions, Vancouver and Quadra, Auto Body Training is offered at the B.C. Vocational Sch0ol, although unable to talk without Kelowns. interpreters, became fast friends. *Cooking Training is offered by the B.C. V0cational School, It was 1794 before the Spaniard Dawson Creek. finally returned control of the •Island to the English. *Building Construction (Carpentry & Joinery) will be offered st Quadra in the interim, provld. the B.C. Vocational SchooT, Dawson Creek, 5c • ed all ships in Nootka harbor Courses indicated* will be 6 months, all other courses will be 4 ,with hot rolls, fresh milk and months. Dormitory facilities are available at Nanaimo and vegetables and made their offi- Dawson Creek only. cers his guests. He was highly respectedby traders and naval Training offered in these classes is designed~ to provide t~e ':::":'f'i':'. representatives alike. .trainee with basic knowledge of the trade so that he wil~ be more -- B.C. Centennial Committee readily acceptable'by employers as an apprentice. Hold tight for drag-racing Wild West style -- a rugged ride round the rodeo Preference will be given to physically fit applicants' who ace track on a one.horsepower calf.skin hot seat. Share the rodeo excitement this over 16 years of age and have grade 10 equivalent or better summer in the action.packed outdoors Derby's Equipment education. of beautiful B.C. The Alyprenticeship and Ind~stflat '/'r~lning B~aneh,, B'.C~ RENrTAL & SALES Cemont Mix, rs. Wheelbarrows Department of L~beur will pay all tuition fees. A subsistencm Floor Sanders. Staple Guns allowance will be provided plus one return ,tnnspur~ation, ht~e Ladders. Skill Saw, sic. to the school from place of residence for su~essfui agplican~ And after the action, enjoy a great Application forms for ~ train/rig and further inf~, beer: Lucky Lager. Lucky's a bold can .be obtained from: breed of beer, slow.brewed in the Western tradition for man-sized , DIr~9or of App~nlk~hip and Indusl~,kl Trsl~.n~ taste. Grab yourself a Lucky. Dis- B.C. Department o£ Labour,...... cover beer flavour as big as all •. •4zl DunmuirSt~ee~ V~.UVOVVm' &. ,~ outdoors. • Apprenticeship md l~gtrlel. TrelnMg Ceul~ll~¢ - B.C..Delm~ment ot ~beur, " " Give YouPsel£ a VICTOF2~, DAWSON CREE~ IIZLOWMA, LUOKY BREAK 4546 Lozelle- P.O. Bcoc"/14 NeLSOlV, PR1NCEGEORGE. 1/13-5153Terrace, B.C. ( or: PrinclNI of the B.¢, Vmfluml kll~r~ ~l~. his advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. :Pnqe,.+T6 - TER.R/~E ."OM INECA" COLUm^ June 29 I %,. • +• ; ! li:C0ntract",Awarded

' i C°nadi~.n +''il,.l~b/~i¢Oil;i~: i::. I' F ~i' :~:M~s|et Work ++~+>~+~+!'G++:++:++:+Y*:'I+ ": i :+: ".,~':' " ~ " ~_ _. ~;~...:::~: :..: .:~/+ * :I/A ,$I,13,g~.6 contract has been I ', il_ll ;~:i~"1.+,'1:. :...~'.ii'::?:".i.aWarde(i+ ~~ ~Pscffle Plledrivlng ~ ][1,1~11~i1:~:1"1::. ~ i i:~]11~}~lCompany ~tcd of• Vlet0rla for ' " ,..~"~...~,--..., ,....-- "1"" -- I b'ar.bor+ +repairs and ~ln/pro~ments +++- t . ,,w+.v~o ..uu~.~.nu,~ n at ~lasset, .B C " + • The .,tender was .the only one l : ...... - .... : " received in resP0nse to .public ad- + A competent, up,to-date doctor vertlsement by th e closing date, I ~in Canada today spends from the June 1. ,~ ! ~day he ~begins~ university to" the .. Ma.sset is on Gra.ham Island, in ~day he ~tires ¢~ontiiidin~ his train, me t~ueen Charlotte Islands, about 'in,,o an~.~,,:ed ~'*' u catz.n~:~'~~'~*~,o _. _~n..ia~o ~a n 90...... miles west of Prince . .Rupert. . I 1 Medical.~::!A~,~t,t;~.;,- ?.~ ",';'T*~" """. ~,,,s+Eve,.v"~ ' ."~ •unaer ' the " contract, addKions :doctor li~s t~.~e a life.long student. I wall be..r~de to the wha.rf ~ in. . ~ Train~g ~or ,~edi~e starts i crease zne storage area Dy ~,ot~ +w;t~ ,~-~ +~,. ¢~'~ .,e ,~..Isquare feet, the landing area by +,,,oa;+o,':, +. ,,,~o,,o~, ~+.~-',,,;oo~+ ,,,, 13,o0o square feet ,and- the width of o /the ,pproaoh to m teat to make + ,.. , o.. a u +,~++/~W.X.~c+:"~ 5~.' . " " •other subjects of the~dcnt," +,+:..... + :., s own I two-lane...... tragic possible "." ..... '...... +,~:+~ .... _J..__s I "~'~. new sneo, zo oy UU +eel, Will ¸• • :cnolce +'our i.years, as a memcaz I -~ ..... , -- , ' . . " . -- ": .. ; -. ,_, ~ uou'ole zne. covereu storage area ~smaent xoHe~v, auring wmen are -n "-- - ~-:~ ...... • . .. : .... u the wnarz, work IS to De cam- ,taught; the wbnuers. oz. me, human.pleted in exght• mo.,,~.~.,,.. • I ;body, how zo ~preset, it in gooa [health, what ills afflict it, how to ) i relieve these• ills,, and .most import- cialty, practice. And others enter ant, how to ~re~ent them. public health, teaching, research After gradUation,++,.education of and •administration or some other , the doctor continues on the aver- branch of medicine. i age for approximately 40'years. Whatever path the doctor choos- First there is a year as a hospital es, says the CMA, in this era of iintern. A/Cer/i~ernsbil~, ~ni~e enter explosive scientific advance, . he ! a caree~ de¢oL~to'~fan~lly praet+ must spend his entire active pro- ,ice while others spend four more fessional life as a student, keep. !years of hospital training for spe- ing abreast of new developments.

; .I ~ ======'~ ANOTHER YEAR OF HARD WORK by members of the Women's Auxilia~/of the Tern !. and District Hospital Association, culminated this week with the presentation of a che¢ for $2,000 to be used for purchase of an incubator and an anesthetic machine. Presid, of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Ed Phillips (right), turned the money over to A. J. McCall (le chairman of the Hospital Board of Trustees at the regular monthly Board meeting I + ;I Thursday, " :; ...: ; ./Ckoftered Aecovnlonls . + " ...... Res+dent:Partner, ALAN M. McALPINE, C.A. 'Totem Gymk]mna Attracts Many • ' + i:;i : PhoneV13-548B A good crowd turned out for the [ Junior flag picking, Darryl Wy- second Totem Saddle Club gym-latt on "Lark"; Greig Houlden on PRIH4~E RUPERT 11RI~C~ khana of the season held at Chris-]"Brandy"; Ronnie King on "Poco". TER ,.."n v,':' ~25 Fourth Avo. Felt ~ 4644 Lazelle Ave. tie Park on Eby Street Sunday, l Senior flag picking, Leo de Aong + Tel.~. ~24~,R97|~ ! :., '-, ...... Tel: VI 3-5675 June 19. ' Ion "Sugarfoot"; Jim F~ssay on Winner of the top senior rib-,-Dina,,: Raloh Menzies on-~andv,, DRUGS ban for the day was Jim Essay on I ~A-mi'le s'low hake race Re,~ "Dana" and top junior of the day [I~amer on "Sugardan"; Greig Haul~- was Darryl Wyatt riding "Lark." den on "Spook"; tie for third Kalum Street VI ~-~.~ ,~,i*. ,~, ~. !~1 IO.U. N ,C *E M E. N T: . Darryl Wyatt was also top junior Elaine Wyatt on "Rocket" and Open Sunday 12- 2 MRS. 6. Mb ,'Or: *A'NDMi+SS ANNE:McE'WAN rider on "Lark" in the June 5 Carol Muller on "T~)ny." ... WISH T ° ANNOUNCE THAT Gymkhana and Ralph Menzies on ~-mile junior race, Ronnie King "Sandy" took the senior award that on "Poco"; Eddie Menzies on "San. day. dy"; Danny Muller on "Dixie." +, • Other ribbons given out on June Senior ring spearing, Jim Es- Alll I DRIVIN#:.::: $¢H001. 19 were as follows in first, second say on "Dana'; Ted Pache on "Jok- and third order: er"; Leo de 3ong on "Sug~rfoot." • .W.ILlfiON~I,NUE TO OPERATE UNDER THE Junior barrel, ~)arryl Wyatt on Junior ring spearing, DarryI "Lark"; Eddie Menzies on "Pokey"; Wyatt on '`Lark"; Gaff Webb on "YOUR REXALL STORES l ~ r ~ + 4 IvIR. & MRS. A. CAkIERON Danny Muller on "Dixie". "Wyla"; Danny Muller on "Dixie." Senior barrel, Leo de Jong on Senior ~A-mile race, Ralph Men- PHONE Yi 3-5017 (c49) "Sugar~oot"; Jim Essay on "Dana"; des on "Pokey" Leo de Jong on Albert de ,Tong on "Star." "Sugarfoot"; Albert de Jong on Lakelse "Star." Junior pole bending, I)arryl Wy- +. att on "Lark"; Gall Webb on "Wy- la"; Ronnie King on "Poco." Pharmae, Senior pole bend[hg, Jim Essay on "Dana"; Ralph Menzies on 'Man- Super-Volu Shopping Cent dy"; Charlie Houlden on "Joey VI 3-5617 Palouse." Open Sunday 7 - 9 p.m. Shetland r~ce, Trudy Hamer on THEFAMOUS : / MONTHS "Taffy"; Kurt Houlden on '~Lad- ~ die." ' pl~[~qt"D I D-FifM~l 'Cl~ Open half.mile, Albert de ,Tong , ,--.....,.,, ,,v,.q ,.,,.RVlC on "Star"; Darryl Wyatt on "Sugar- DRUGS - SUNDRIES foot"; Eddy Menzies on "Sandy". Special Stake race, Carol Muller rr PAYS TO J~I)VIEILT|| RmAm[SSof MmAGI on "Tony." ;~" ~'"~:::"lllannaarev ~1 With An Addilional Lifetime Feature Which Gives You Ptoleclion For • AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR ,+,:' ~ " , . OVER THIS LINE OF QUALITY OK USED CARS I 1964 Pontiac CorivbrtiMe - ...... - ...... $3095 1963 Chevrolet Pickup $159S 1964~ :pontiac Stn.;Wgn., V8,auto trans, radio $2650 1963 Envoy Station Wagon . __ $1195 -19.65~+Chew ~,PjCkUP,...... $21.95 1962 Buick Sedan ...... $1995 1964 aids Sedan ...... $2695 1962 Char Pickup $1995 1964 Chev Sedan ...... $1795 1961 Chevrolet &Door Sedan ...... $1195 .i964 Vafla~t ~... * ._.:~._ ' 11695 1961 Pontiac &Door 6,dan $1212 "19M Char. Sedan "" :.- __ $1000 1961 Corvair Station Wagon $ 995 i963 Ford ~:Sedan ._-...::.:_..... :.__i, ...... $1795 1961 Volkswagen Sedan $ 795 196.t Cliev :Sedan. :.~-..,.-_:.~.,..., ...... , ..... $1795 1960' Pontiac Sedan ~ 695 :!~. PJy.,mouth,~ ~utomatic $1395 SPECIALS! 6'.1959~¢hw'r01etSedans, Pickups from ~rd~s. $8~ : GMC 3.Ton FlatdKk ...... ~ $750 1959 Plymouth Station, Wagon ' ~ 1695: 1957 Chevrolet 2-Dr. 5edan--Vdl __ t495 1958 F~rd y4,~4.DhSedan • '1695 +1956 Mercury Dump Truck with box~ hoist $1100 1958 Ford Sedan 1595 1956 .Ford Sedan ...... : ...... _-...... $300 ,19~8~M~ury~4~l'. Sedan , , .... ~q95 ~ 1956 Chev Station Wagon ~ $250 1958 Pontiac Station Wagon~ ~r~.5 1.956 Meteor Station Wagon ' $195 Sixty~1956*t~i961/Model Cars and Trucks Presently. in Stock, Drastically*Reduced to CIHrl Old Vienna. for people who already know r+t ;Ivn ,o+,.. BUICK + about the birds and the bees, • . ,ho.. v, +.+.,. v, ,.s,+ Old - the.happy lazy lager beer

( Ih4 Idv, lima ~ not pub *lhld or dr~ll)ld b, the LWv0; Con ot 6o114ot b, ih! GJvtrnmlM. ol II(ibl~ C01MmlI*|. ~ ~ T£RR~CE "O/~,INEC~'? .HERALD~ T,ERP~CEf BRITISH COLUMBIA, ,...P~:.:tT ---/ -- ~ ~,ilu the classifieds as in this ad: , " ' - , ,, FO,~ Vl..X~'.-';. ,n, ' k., "For ' , ; • . . .. ' ' , ,-.. .,...w..~.., .~ ,, ,,,~,, ' - . Sale -- V~ncouver, ., car, etc., ,hl~¢ln' " ~_ .J~ ' ...... • ...... In a' helL~, signalled the opening' " M~][I~- gr~ ;~o,r~alwo what:.ln the ever.bump. . aeL~trate For Port S,mp, on ~ Io, __,.. ,, .....------"'-- I I.~oo.baeko, world does Uds ira: ~O r " - ~ ' , n - " . ":~ L ' n ' " % ~" "' ;'~--' ~'d" ~ 0'" .... L" .... " " [] ~ , ,~,, j;~;T~;~ ...... __ ...... t 5o pson of PortSimpson was mode British [ a l hV A H I'~ • I~;or'to'n~;~'°~ r ~t~mS;~ "P ' C01umbla's second Indian magistrate bya cabinet order I / l '

_ _ ___--_ __, _[dale? I'vebeen: there, to Vanc0u- • He will sit in Port/Siml~son's fancily and children,s in l~rnr,l~TL'~dt~v ~- ~iver: that :.,in; .and the Way those .court. " - ' ~ , , ~:i~, * .... *: II ltl 1 I111 ~1111 RM []Editor's~_ Noto.' ~e * ks e~elYa.couver cus roar ar()~nd~ no *: ~r The first "Indian magistrate in rHle vrovince'wos II ,,--~-,-= ,~,v-,m []la~s e be~ I.recommendation for.:.their sale ~Edwin Newman of Belle Bella- ar~r~|hted eor'll~r'tki~ C,,~ In ~ ~,_ _ nnlng of a series of his columns[here. " " ...... - ;- • ~'. '""" .~, -. ." ..":,'-',; II glkMllnT41k~ BMlch feature a little bit of every, u sis IS a reamer in rne cop tar ~'orr ~mpson, I! nln.g I IIIL'~ J '. One.or the most/nterestifig:ads . W. A.; S. Barnes, Indian superintendent for the .* Prince .with humor, and sometimes I've seenlin a long,time ls~thef01; -./Rupert agencysoid; .* , ~ *" .~. '.-/. . ~ ,* * ;". ~ ]oO~r,~ng: "For Sale ",~,beer Par- . • "Robert Sompson :is on .amazing mc~n an~ is hi~ghly ~ed w~th satire, ABE's columns • chairs and 20 doors. Harm.m, JJ t" / no doubt .prompt so m e that conjuresup some memories of respected by the villagers at Por.t Simpson." :r" d " and, we hope, provide con- bars and hotel rooms, but more :. ,i The new. magistrate was born in Port Simpson .in: ~rable entertainment tar our than that, w~ could possib]yuse ~ 1904, and'is o member'of a.well known, Indian family;., ~l~en) • " - that many chairs.or, doors? It the His brother, Reginald, igchlef of the~Port$imps0~ C~uncil:. CLASSIC CLASSIFIEDS' doors a~ei standurd size; : 20. of t" He is~veli kn~ i'n fishing .circles ~ahd_was a?high-: MEyou don.t •read the:classifieds, them Standing up, would build a liner for many years; 're room roughly, 5' x I0' square. missing a poignant,, often -.He se.ryed in the past as village magistrate on ap.: aud interesting cross- That- wouldn't hold all those ~orousof our civilization. chairs. poinrment by the Village council. Recently.. hewas •re- ;ion elected to his -third, two-year term on the village council. 'ake this ad: '~For Sale -- Chi- If the doors were pIaced on their hua puppies. Cansupply pap sides/they would make a fence - - .~. -- Prince. Rupert Daily News Or this one: '~For Sale about 136 feet ~in length.* Now Lab. Papers supplied." that would hold:, the chairs, but vietered I can see the owners of:the who is-going to ask 49 otUer Pe0ple Howard/Urges/Action On P.O. Grounds pups handing a buyer a stack over to drink beer? " East week's Suns and old Tar- You see what I mean? There is ' A pictured suggestion.in the June15 isleof the Herald, ~ • * ) Stars -- because these little a story behind every ad.- , has prompted MP for Skeena, Mr,. Frank Howard,, to Urge the ~::~---~.~_: ...... gars are going to need :papers. it's obvious why people are sel: Minister of Public Works, the Hen. George Mcllmith, to take ~-~...~ could hardly expect them to ling their dogs and getting rid of some action towards improving the Terrace Post Office wee'ed -- but the Labi Here their old papers at the same time. grounds; * tonesty in advertising. The pre- But what" strange circumstance Jand has not since been re erected : owner is publicly admitting makes someone part with fifty 'A lettex sent'to Mr. Mellraith[ "It would be: appreciated very PHONES: YI 3-6666 by 'Mr.H0ward/followingpublica. [much if you could,undertake to ;at and obviously passing on chairs and tear off twenty doors? ...... trouble with the dog. tion of the picture of present con. [Impart .a more aesthetic quality = ",_ -- V l =~,O0ou ,, ,What were the reactions of the ditions 'outside the .Post Office, It° the grounds of [he federalbu/Id. Mzelm Ave. [efface, n.~. P'e know how car manufactur- guests as their doors disappeared? said in part, ]ing in LTerrace."" . :,' appeal to the snob inherent in No keys Verily turning in the "With the courtesy of the Ter. st of us with such catchy phras- locks; just the door being wrench race "Omineca" Herald ~ am pass- W[I~~] ~843"~7~ . , , ~ es, "Get the G~er Eight (or is ed offits hinges and whisked away. ing on to you that ,paper's propo- fourteen)?" or "Get the jump It's little incidents like these sal for a special Centennial pro. your neighbor -- be the first that make the "classifieds" such ieettor ,1967. In fact,/ would act, leap with the Gr-r.r-reat Ga- interesting reading. vancethis somewhat and suggestl( S~P~RI__ OR BUILDING • Of course, you have to use your that the landscapingand clean.up[( : Now we see it coming through imagination a biU activity be engaged in this sum. MAINTENANCE!LTD. { met."I Jlave advanco,d .. this suggest: 1( .FOR ~. (~M, tm J "I~ n'I'O1~ S'ItV liCE r ( Leome ously no change has taken place. "In the picture you will see that J) ' . ~1~. "A3%IDUPH~Y I p~t of the railing has been knock-I~ DIINTIAI- O • ~ (:OMMURCIAL ed down and from my knowledge, l(_ ., 4Y4W STRAUMZ &VB. t'~ this took place two winters ago-

DAVIS,DENNETT PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS "FINS, FUR, & .....FEATHERS"

For the first time-- -.... On-the-spot live sound puts you right into the action in two hours of full color thrills, BEAUW--SUSPENSE

Watch a huge bull moose running all-out flattened in- stantly in mid-stridel See and HEAR lea Ihousand noisy geem over the cam- era-and over the gunsl Salmon,on light tackle -- rainbow trout -- mule deer hunting. Lake trout longer than your arm/ Filmed l)y Comemon , - . BILL DENNETT fmnedy of. theall-new~e~n~enmai jamboree TIDF.$4,p TRAITS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA and ALBERTA e'S fun at the fair,there's • for all at the free Adults $1.50 Stadium Show with Children u~dar12. 75C the famed RCMP Musical Ride and stars of stage, screen and TV. Win big program prizes. Thereis livestock galore, there are dogs to be seen, there are Horse Races and Horse Shows. There are 4-H exhibits, Armed Forces Displays, there are Home Arts and Flowers. Home Workshops? We've got them. Hobby Shows? We've i:~:. ':~ got them. We've got every- Commnnn ntre

adds up to fun, .... ' Monday,Judy

i?'~!i//.~II ~- L -- L . "~' ~'*:~i':~":~.~!~!~i

.~., ~.' .,.,'i~ :;,~ PACIFIC :NATIONAl, EXHIBITION. *i * ...... ' r

=ae 18 T,E~CE "OMI NEC~" I BRITISH COLUMBIA We.,:lne~ay r June 29 r I~."

•Around the Town !; i!; PLEASE NOTE NEW PHONE ... Mr. and Mrs. D~vld Tamikon are pleased' to announce the b~h FORESTAL FORESTRY on "June 1,1thof their iSth ~and, ENGINEERING child, David Joseph, the chosen son of Mr. and Mrs. ;reseph Hails LTD. (nee Ann Tumtlson), of Prince Rupert.'. PHONE V!3.6068 ,~ !~:i! :~ iii~i/i!~ili, CENTENNIAL MEMOS Skeena-Alice Arm T.L.R/W • The first church service to be P.O. Box 806, Terrace, B.C. held in Trail was codnucted by Rev. Henry Irwin, an Anglican, in (.o49) the Trail House Bar.

FOR SALE

SURPLUS FURNITURE

COMMERCIAL QUALITY HIDE-A-B.EDS AND ACCEPTING THE GAVEL OF OFFICE, incoming president of Terrace Rotary Club~'N LAMP END TABLES IN NEW CONDITION. McKerracher (left) takes over from retiring president Bert Hawrysh (centre) at Mond TO INSPECT SEE THE MANAGER, SLUMBER night's installation of officers. Lloyd Evans (right) was installed as 1966-67 /i¢ president of the club. (staff ohot LODGE MOTEL. Massive ConstructionSfoqr In B.C. Hydro Annual '- V B C. Hydro's annual report, released to the public this at "Burns Lake, Hazelton, - week, shows that o massive construction program was under- wynd, Smithers and Stewart. waYtheyeorin theendedCentral31 March,lnteri°r 1966.regi°n of British Columbia during theNew region distribt~tion during thelines year buitl t~ crteaee 4cney In addition to continued con- led 338 miles. New commun~ For Residential, Commercial, Revenue and Form struction of Portage biountain Dam between Topley and Houston and added to B.C. Hydro's system and powerhouse on the Peace the other 45 miles between Smith. cluded .Alexis Creek, Bridge I~ Properties. Low Monthly Payments, existing River, more than 700 miles of ers and Telkwa. Both of these lines Hanceville, Hendricks Lake, documents purchased. transmission and distribution line are operating initially at 25,000 icetown and 'Riske Creek. were built in the region during the volts. In the Quesnel area, 35 miles ~aT'h-e--nomic~ecoB.C. Hydro report st~ TRANS-¢ANADA MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. year. of 60,O00,vo~t lines were built from a very high levelaCtivitYinthecontinued area d 414 - 7] 8 Granville Street, Vancouver 2, B.C. Expenditures on the Peace River Quesnel to, Colebank and Hixon. ing the year. Two p~p mills w~ project during the 12.month fiscal Another major project under- under construction at Pr. Gem period total $69.8 million. A con- taken in the Central '~terior dur. and one at Prince Rupert. A thi tract for construction of 205 miles ing the year was construction of pulp mill and an oil refine of the 500,000-volt powerline from a microwave communication sys- Prince ~ the Peace project ,to the B.C. Low- tern extending from the ~eace nel and~e°rge'apuLpaandPUlPsawmillmill atope~U er Mainland was swarded during River project ,to Vancouver. lion at Mor~ee Lake are among f the year. Contracts far construction Additions and alterations were ther major developments in t Notice to Turkey Growers of an additional 261 miles of the made to diesel generating stations planning stage. 580-mile.long 9owerline are being RE: B.C. TURKEY MARKETING SCHEME awarded this year. Any turkey grower in the Province of British Columbia operating Constructioh was started and is as such as of the 15th day of Novem,ber, 1965, and who was growing well advanced on the 267,000-voLt ovc.s and marketing turkeys at any time within the twelve.month period line from Aluminum Company of _.__,..,,~t~ ending on the 31st day of December, 1965, is entitled to vote to ap- Canada's plant at Kitimat to Ter- prove or reject a scheme to control and regulate the marketing of race and Prince Rupert. This line turkeys in the Province of British Columbia. • is scheduled to be completed dur- .... In order to be eligible to vote, a grower .must register ~vith the ing the winter of 196(]~7. J undersigned on or before the 3Oth day Of ;rune, 1966. Any letter Location of a ,transmission line -'------'T" .post-marked later .than the 3Oth day of Rune, 1966, will not be accept- from Terrace to Alice Arm to ed for registration unless sufficient reason is given in writing. A ,ballot ~vill be mailed to each person entitled to vote. serve ,the mine of British Colum- ~ /)^ bin Molybdenum Limited was und- To register complete the following form and forward the same by mail: 0O0-volt line was constructed from To: Kennedy to Moffee Lake -- a dist- ...... RETURNING OFFICER, ance of 27 miles -- to serve a saw- ".... ,B.C. Turkey Marketing Scheme, Post Office ,Box 494, mill and townsite at ,Mackenzie. I~ ' Cloverdale, B.C. Two other 188,000.volt lines were built in ,the region during the Name in full ...... :..... ,-'- rear ~ one extending 18.5 miles j ~ "

Address ...... =...... :...... Hospital Auxiliary Adds To Long List ...... The Womens Auxiliary to the I hereby certify that my turkey, grooving capacity as of the 15th day of November, 1965, was: Terrace and District Hospital As- After the chase. sociation has accrued a very large Floor Capacity interest in Mills Memorial Hospl- a kiss, and an 01d Vienna. (in square feet)' Number of Birds tal with an impressive list of CLASS I lightweight (10 lbs. uipmentl O. do-ations made since ' O/d the happylazylager beer average) on a 17- ~ Last Thursday ,the AuxiliarY pre- w e e k production cycle ..... i: ,i i .. sented the Hospital Board with yet '",,~,=--.t..~.=J=,d.,~,.,db,=,~.~n~.~.=,.,,r.',,,=,.,~u..==,..,. another donation of $2,000 This CLASS H i latest cheque is earmarked for a 'heavyweight (20 .lbs. i• ; ~i '.:'. i.";, ~ new incubator and an anesthetic average) on a 27- - machine for ,Mills. week production ~*~ ~ : ; Other equipment pnrch.ed for , SAWMILL. PLANER SUPERVISOR cycle i zl confine, r : the hospital by the hard-working ment growing - . ,.e---- women's group includes: lncuba- CLASS HI tar; Myrick inhalator; nursery and Will be directly responsible for dry kiln, planing, yard poults up to 8 diet kitchen equipment; case room and shipping. Mill produces 2,50 MBM daily. Good ~vorking weeks i n rangq- table; 4 overbed tabtes; 4 bedside knowledge covering above described areas required and rearing ..... - tables; microscope; 3 beds complete sawmill experience desirable. with .bedding; 1 operating table; 1 and .that I was .growing and marketing tu'rl~eys at some time within the twelve.month period ending on the 31st day.of December, 196~. electrocardiograph machine; 1 four Good opportunity for advancement. Salary open, bed ward, completely furnished, subject to qualifications and potential of applicant. WlTNESS as to slgnature of grower: Operating room instruments| Stryker bed and rescudtstor; fur. Pension, MSA, and other insurance benefits, av~l. Signature. nishlngs for nurses residence; Ges. able. " • tetner machine; 2 sewing maehin- es; laboratory eqtilpment; portable /: Adctress (Signature .ol~ Grower) X-ray =and respirator; fracture, ta ..... ~ • Reply to: ble ah~l equipment, and pathology J; F. MeWILLIAMS, ' O~;q~tion 1l. H:..McMURBAY, lab equipment, Can~or/.drafted, 17631 .Melrose Avenue, Funds for the pfirchase of ,these P.O, :BOx 180, Box ~49~,. Cloverdale, B.C. items have been raised through ..... (Re~ Officer). e4g bazaars, teas, bakesales, rummage Chetwynd, B.C. sales and the popula~ Hospital Au. " Telephon,e 788-2231. (e5 xillary ball, held annually. •