and plans outlined - connecting repositories · 2018. 1. 10. · " perlodl~als department,...

" P e r l o d L ~ a l s D e p a r t m e n t ,

Yt~tor~.a , B, C.

TERRACE _HERt D l i

VOL. LVIil, No. 25 14 P a g e s Wednesday, January 12, 1 § ~ I e

l Oc a Copy, $3.00 a Year ~ Press Run 2,800

ACTING REEVE ELECTED

Committees Named And Plans Outlined

NEW EX~ECUTIVE MEMBERS of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13, as well as the .Legion Ladies Auxiliary were officially sworn into office Fr, iday night at a special ceremony in the Legion auditorium~ Installation was performed by Installing Officer Comrade :Jack Sharpies in a br.ief ceremony, staff photo

Terrace: Tops List Of 1965 Fatalities

Terrace ended up with a .record number of traff.ic fatalities as 1965 came to a close.

Figures released Tuesday by the Terrace Highway patrol~ show that 18 people died and 107 people were injt~redi in 292 t raf f ic accidents in the immediate Terrace area during the pas~t year. Total property damage was estimated at upwards of $200,000.

A total of 30 •persons lost their lives in the entire• Northern traffic division which covers the terra. tory west to the Queen Charlotte

• Islands, east to Burns Lake and includes Ocean Falls and Atlin.

All told there were 1,344 accidents in the division with 488 in-

jured and a damage estimate of $783,455.

December was a heavy accident month in the immediate Terrace area with 33 accidents reported, eight people injured and $18,500 tallied up in damages.

Corporal John Lawson of the Terrace Highway patrol warned motorists that stinter m e a s m ~ will be taken against speeders and reckless drivers, particularly on Highway 25 where the majority of the Terrace accidents o~curred.

, M e l t i n g P o t . . . JUST TO SET' things straight, Canada Safeway has not yet scrapped it~ plans to go ahead• with a development in Terrace. The company is patiently await- ing final decisions on sub-division bylaws, town planning reports, proposed street extensions etc. After all these important details have been taken care of by the District Municipality, we can expect to hear more from

t h e Safeway company.

MRS. B. HOLTOM dropped us a note this week (in the midst of the .worst blizzard Terrace has seen in many years) and told us of three Junkos and a Robin all feeding together on .her doorstep. in Thornhill. She said the bi/'ds seemed to get along very nicely, didn't squabble about the foo~ and were obviously very hungry. Might help if a lot moro people put out some treats for the birds. They must have a rough time finding enough to ~at during the winter month&

NOTE TO Mr. Goad who tried to get our goad last week - - thanks for calling but w.e still think the DATE was set AHEAD even though the INSTALLATION was set BACK.

ON=- A N N O U N C E M E N T we would like to hea/" sometime this

yea r is that Columbia Cellulose either plans to renovate the exterior of their administration buildings on east Lakelse or better still - - build a new office complex!

NOTE TO Frank Howard MP: Now that we're assured of an emergency power generating unit for the Terrace airport how are things progressing in the new administration building cat- egory? (Incidentally ~ where are you?)

AS FOR the fellow who told us that only four year olds would watch and enjoy "Gunsmoke" - - we kn~w a ' f ou r year old who gets a real big laugh out of '~h i s Hour Has Seven Days"!

STUDENTS OF Skeena Second. ary were suddenly out in the cold Tuesday afternoon when things got a l i t t l e hot in the furnace room. Hot enough in . fact to trip an automatic heat detect-

' or and set off the school's fire alarm system. However there was no smoke, no fire and n o ill after effects as ide from a few cldl ly toes - - sort ot an unscheduled f i r e" drill tha~ caught everyone (including the teaching staff) by surprise.

Has-Beens To Play In Benefit Game

Terrace hockey fans will roar Sunday afternoon to the actions of two of the most imposing hockey line-ups ever to hit the Terrace ice. And hit the ice.they probably will, as Terrace Lions .and Terrace Rofarlans play in a benefit game at Community Cen-

""t~e"0~'nds. . . . . . ~ - " . . . . . . . .

Proceeds from }be fracas are dosignetnd for the Terrace Arena Association, currently raising funds for aft arena here.

Action starts at 2:30 p.m. when a "for real." hockey game between Terrace Hockey Club and He~dton Hockey Club gets underww. The "fun 1~me" is scheduled behvcen periods end the Terrace ambulance will be standing by in case anyone re- quires a quick trip to the ditch. ing department.

Line-up for the Lions half of the "Fun Game" is as follows:

"Two-Hook" Sbeipsc, "Paun- cbe" Porter, "Spider" Hillock, "Pussycat'' Purschke, "Muck- stick" Mar oney, "Black Jack" Kostek, "Pushcart" Perry, "Grin. der" Grof, "Red" McGinn, "Ac- ker Bill(" Anderson and "Meat. loaf" Mitchell.

Manning sticks for the Terrace Rotorlans will be: "Punch" Phil- lipsen, "Boom.Boom" Pruden, "Zacky" Zachariss, "Slippery" Sheridan, "Ichabod" Inselberg, "Munster" Mason, 'fl'be Cat" McGreth, "Tiger" Dunn end "10 Volt`' Hawrysh.

Plenty of thriils, chilis end spills are gaurantaed for specta- tore, provided players don't leave town between new and Sunday and the ice holds outl

Thievery=High In Last Years Count An alarming increase in Indict

able Offences was~ noted in the year.end Magistrate's report released Tuesday night by Munici- pal Council. • • Under traffic .offences, impair- ed driving charges were down by 18 per cent, but driving without due care and attention charges were up by 150 per cenL I n juvenile offences the picture

was rosier with a 19 per cent overall decrease shown. Theft over $50 was foremost on the juvenile list with an increase of 33.3 per cent and intoxication charges were upped by 25 per cent.

Reeve A. F. Goulet named standing committees for the forthcoming Municipal year at a regular meeting of Council Tuesday evening.

Finance, Education and Street Lighting will be headed ,by Coun- cillor Harry Smith. Streets, Roads, Sidewalks, Buildings and Drain. age will be chaired by Councillor Floyd Frank.perks, Recreation and Waste Disposal was appointed to Councillor Harry Tuppcr. Council- lor Win. McRae will head the Waterworks and Sewerage committee. Library, Health and Web fare and Hospital committee was headed by Councillor L. F. French and Police and Public Safety will be chaired by Councillor Dorothy Norton. CAPSULE PLAN

In offering a capsule plan for the coming year Reeve Goulet spoke of forthcoming sewer, water and drainage bylaws and expres- sed hope for a hardtopping bylaw early in the summer.

"Failing in the hardtopping plan we must face a heavy expenditure for oil to control dust," the Reeve said.

Another expenditure which will come up for first consideration is money for the construction of sidewalks, particularly around the school areas. A public works building •will also be given care- ful consideration as will added equipment and facilities for the Fire -Department." . . . . . . . . . •

The Reeve said that Council is liopefui of receiving Government approval for a proposed five-year development plan which would establish a drawing fund for the completion of water and sewer services as well as street improvements and hardtopping. ACTING R E E V E

Municipal Council was directed to elect an Acting Reeve and after several riominations were declin- ed, Councillor Harry Smith was named to the post.

The matter of a Licence Inspec- tor will be dealt with after the new Municipal Ac~ministrater, John Pousette, begins his duties In mid- February and is ~ble to prepare justification reports. SOLICITOR, AUDITOR

The law firm of M. R.. Robert- son and associates wnl be invited to act again as Municipal Solici -~

I , i H I

Assessments Up As Values Increase

[ property continue Terrace values to go up and recent assessment values show an increase of $2,- 131,288 in taxable net for general purposes and an increase of $2,- 077,729 in taxable net for school purposes.

Assessment figures released in the Municipal assessor report read ~[' Tuesday' s Council meeting, were as follows with comparative ZJgures for 1965:

LAND ASSESSMENTS; general $3,339,885 (1965, $ 2 ,4 8 8 ,4 S 5 ) schools ~,332,170 (1965, $2,481,390) IMPROVEMENTS: general $9,348,- 319 (1965, $7,641,842) schools $9,- 663,362 (1965, $7,953,362) MA- CHINERY: schools $615,202 (1965 $689,270).

The report predicted a slight reduction after the Court of Re- vision is held later tMs year but anticipated no significant ckange. The report also predicted a fur ther incrcaso in tax rolls in 1967 in order to keep up with t h e statutory requirement o f 50 per cent of the actual value.

tots as will auditors, Rose, Gale & Company.:

CEMETERY ! COMMITTEE Councillors Smith, Norton and

French will form the Cemetery Committee and one of their first duties• will be to work on a finali- zation bylaw for the Municipal take.over of Kitsumkalum Ceme- tery.

PROVISIONAL BUDGET The provisional budget bylaw

was adopted and will serve only as a guideline until the actual annual budget is approved on or before May 15. The provisional budget is estimated at $1,104,000 with the largest single expenditure planned for schools operation at $320,- 000.

Building Upsurge Continues Here A total of 245 building •permits

were issued in 1965 m for $3,376,- 028, an increase of. $795,025 over the figure for 1964 during which 241 permits were issued.

High on the list were commercial and institutional building permits and the general trend was to increased building activity th r0ugh0ut the whole community. ~.

Legion Officers Installed Friday

Despite very inclement weath. er, members of the Royal Cana- dian Legion (Branch 13) and members of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary met Friday evening to instal new officers for 1966. The installation ceremonies were

conducted in the Legion auditorium With Comrade Jack Sharples acting as official installing officer.

Those named to office in the Royal Canadian Legion group were as follows:

Comrade Nick Nattress, presi. dent; Comrade Malt Alger, past president; Comrade Tom Kenna and Comrade Sad Sheasby, vice presidents; Comrades D. Harrison, L. Mercer, H. Stainton, S. N. G. Kirkaldy and Mdm. Kukkola, dir- ectors; Comrade W. Griffiths, service officer; Comrade John Duns- more, treasurer; Comrade Poul Bogelund, secretary and Comrade Larry Haynes, Sgt. at Arms.

Taking office in the Legion Ladies Auxiliary were:

• Comrade Adele Westover, president; Comrade Lee Kirkaldy, past president; Comrade D o r o t h y Sheasby and Shirley Cush, vice presidents; Comrade Lo~ Tutt, Kay Cote and Betty Potter, diree. tors; Comrade Mae Rossiter, treas. urer; Comrade Diane O'~rien, secretary and Comrade Alice West, Sgt. at Arms.

Comrade Jack Sharples in making the installations-spoke briefly in tribute of past accomplishments by the Legion here and extended his best wishes for success to the incoming executives. He presented gavels and presidents pins to *.h~, new group heads.

Past pres ident of the Ladies Auxiliary Cofin'ade Lee Kh'kaldy presented a cheque in the a m o u n t of ~ to new Legion president Nick Nattre~. The money will be used to further Legion activities and benefits in this area.

e Two TERRACE "Omineca" HERDED; TF.RRAC;E, BRWISH COLUMBIA

TERRACE "Omineca" HERALD Published every Wednesday it Torrlco, British Columble.

Telephone VI 3.6357 .-~-" M~ilinll Address: P.O. Box i177, Torrase, B.C. CATHnnRINE M. PRASER, Publisher RUTH M. HALLECK, Editor

Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, end for payment of postage in cash. C C SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. , , ~ ,

The publisher reserves the right to edit or refuse Items In the p0bli=tion Of the piper. ~r[(4~).• ~ ~mb:rao..f: ¢.?..ad.J.=n.Communl~/ N=wspepe~. Representitlves, B.C. Division of ,' •

a,an wHICly Nowapepore ~nocJetioll, end Audit Bureau of Ciroul~tions. -e.~-----~.c..

A CENTENNIAL. FEATURE

4 , 4, •

What is poverty ?. • •

Poverty ~ what is poverty? Webster says it is the condition or

quality of being poor. It ,is also listed as meaning, need; inferiority; inadequacy; scarcity.

Taking the question one step further we find the definition of the word "poor" given as 'having little or no means of support; needy; inadequate; worthy of pity; unfortunate.'

Poverty ~ to our way of thinking ~ is abject despair. Despair .in which a man finds himself when his wife and children are hungry and ill and he is unable to provide food and medical attention for them, even after casting off his natural cloak of pride and exhausting every resource at his disposal. Surely anything other than this picture of poverty must be considered merely inadequacy.

If a man is honest enough to admit his own poverty then he is truly poor. He de- serves everything his fellowman can offer in the way of re-kindling his intrinsic spark of personal initiative and tiding him and his family over the .rough times.

If a man is poor only because it is con- venient or because he simply doesn't give o domn, he" is not deserving of, nor even worthy of rehabilitation.

In the Government of Canada's current all-out drive against poverty we ask: Who are the poor? Where are the poor? Why are they poor? By whose standards

are they in fact considered to be poor? Does British Columbia's pauper constitute the equivalent of a rich man in the Marl- times? Who w, ill "decide where our so~:ial assistance dollar is to be placed? Will the rich get rich, and the poor get poorer?

Poverty is in many cases, the result of too much freedom, ill spent. Will the war against poverty produce some new laws such as legalized sale of or even free distri- bution of contraceptives; legalized abor- tion; compulsory education up to the age of eighteen; compulsory savings accounts; written intelligence tests prior to the issu- ance of marriage licences?

Will the war against poverty produce more and better mental health clinics, marriage counselling services, child raising and guidance outlets and day care centres?

Or will it simply provide a high-priced handout for those who find it easier to hold out their hands than to hold up their heads?

in our estimation, family education can do a great deal more towards the bet- terment and upgrading of society than family allowance cheques.

Canada had best find a new broom if it intends to sweep the blighted areas clean. The old broom has been in use for so long .it is not only falling apart at its bind- ing, but is leaving an awful lot of dirt in an awful lot of corners.

: / i ii!!

SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE

'r~,~ first man to eross con- tangental North America by land, " cxander MacKenzie was dis.

~ppointed by his achievement. .'~e knew his journey was so dif-

.n ~cult that the route never could I be used as an artery of the fur

l " ~\][trade and that, not fame had

" Building " p p .1[ - ' 10mnneca Su lies Ltd been.his purpose. ,,. ,Born m" Scotland m" 1764 he i , haa come with his parents to / I New York in 177"4. He was

ALLOW US TO SHARE YOUR

BUILDING AND RENOVATION

PROBLEMS FOR A MORE

SPEEDY SOLUTION

schooled in Montreal and enter. ed the fur trade as a clerk in 1779. In 1785 he travelled west for the North West Company, was soon made a partner and was placed in charge of Fort Chipewyan on Lake Athabaska in 1788. In 1789 he explored a route to the Arctic along the river that today bears his name.

Mackenzie returned to Eng. land in 1791 to study astronomy and navigation and the follow.

Refinished panels from $7.50 (natural beauty fully captured)

Aluminum Windows and Sealed Glass Units

Interior and Exterior Pre-hung Doors

Plumbing Supplies .. Electrical Supplies

I f It's in T o w n . . . It's at

ing year wintered on the Peace in preparation for a journey into the unknown west. May 9, 1793, with his lieutenant Alexander Mackay, six voyageurs and two Indians, he set out by canoe toward the Rockies.

The explorer followed the ,Peace to the Parsnip, went south over the continental divide and began a descent of the Fraser, contending with a crew ready to desert, with hostile Indians, rug. ged portages a n d turbulent waters which finally forced him to abandon the river route. Be- low the present site of Quesnel he turned westward, trekked 1S days overland and came down the route of the Bella Coola .River to the salt water of Ben. tinck Arm. Knighted in 1802 for his achievements, he lived to gain a seat in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada. He died in Scotland in 1820.

BSc to $1 .00 ILLBOA[ D

J~

SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, at 8:80 P.M.--The Skeena Squares will dance at Clarence Miehiel School. Oaller, Dwain MeColl.

MONDAY, JANUARY 17 at 8:30 P,M. - - Terrace ~bl ie Library Association' annual meeting, in the library. ~ meet/rig is open the public. It ts hoped ~hat all interested in the function of the Public ~brarny in the ecmmm~,,ty will attend.

FRIDAY, M R U A R Y 25 - - The Women's Werld .Day of Prayer wJU be held at The' Salvatio~ Army, Greig Avenue. There will else be a meeting fer girls on the same day for the

tlme. Tkmes will be announced later. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 8:00 P.M.-- O.O.RJP. V~dety Show

In the Terrace Community Centre. Wat~ for ~wther in. f~mation.

f On Sale ' • , • • • n n n 10mnneca Buddnn Sunmlnes Ltd.!ll , = = Illl E lom Floss Wool . . . . . . . . . . 45c a b a l l ] * USE OUR EASY PAY I~AN * lJJl Corde roy Mate r i a l . . . . . . 89c a y a r d

d !

ALL. PARTS f = m o ~ . , . . . . I r a

TERRACE "Omlneca" HERALD

Ma~nte's ~murt The toil'owing convleUOu, were

nade in Terrace k ' ~ r a t e ' a

TERRACE BRITISH COLUMBIA Tl'~ee

The newspaper is the only medi- um people consult for a buying de- cision.

January 14and 1 5 . . .

"THE ECHOS"

January 2.1 and 2 2 . . .

"The Rhythm Kings" of Kit imot

January 28 and 2 9 . . .

"The Esquires"

February 4 and 5 . . . • The Terrace Public Library

" T h e C h i e f t a i n s " Association "will hold its Annual meeting on Monday, ~anuary 17, at , ~ - - ~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~- - 8:30 p.m. in the library. This meet-

"Search for Talent" ing is open to ,the public and it is + ~ . . . . . _ _ . ! hoped that all who are interested

. . Deglns soo~ . , in the function of the Public Lib- I n q u ~ a t 1"efface HOtel rary in the community will attend.

cmT. +n+ + s+o m nOC, S, + + ' +. ' +,+

+~ ~ ,-..-=~.._< .. .........

I

Now located in New Modern Headquarters el 4504 Keith Rood. Modern facilities 6nd epodou| hentecl Warehouse for all your ~ Stomp Need~. '

Local &. Long " Dietance Movinl "SERVICE TO ALL CANADI/~I G U.S. POINTS"

DAY OR NIGHT

II T E R R A C E , B . C . *+ +- . .

H.,'m,.n'hmlo~ ' Imp .T.lo~ !

Foe ALL Your Printed Forms + Sul~plim, shop at the 'Hem+ I +

,I,, il The wise ones take advantage of winter. Skilled men are more readily available in the wintertime--ready to do your repairs and renovations when you want them. Materials are in generous supply too, and your renovation budget will often go further in winter, thanks to off-season

Loans available at your

Everybody benefits when winter work is increased For advice and assistance call your National Eml~loyment Office.

DIN-166P

discounts and extended bank. And farmers can payment plans, qualify for up to $15,000

You can borrow up to with ten years to repay with $4,000 with up to ten years 'a Farm Improvement loan. , to repay, at low interest rates, with a government- sponsored NHA Home Improvement Loan from your bank.

if you're the owner of a small business, .then you may take advantage of special Small Business

So you see, there are a whole lot of very good reasons why you should have that work done around your home or place of business during the winter. Do it howl

Wlf f wail fiw s p r i n g ?

+ I )

\

fective ¢notor vehicle fined T~. Helen .Backman, backing when

unsafe fined t20; Floyd MacDon- ald, drunk driving sentenced to one month and prohibited from driving for 18 months. •

Jacob Rennet, failing to step at a stop s i ~ fined $10; Mary Ann Kiz~y, interdict in possession sentence suspended; Garry Alger, ~passing when unsafe fined $15.

William Bennett, speeding fined $30; Donald Boutin, keeping liquor ta r sale fined ~00; Nicholas Ne- vokshouoff, intoxication fined $15; Gordon Cook, failing to produce driver's tErence fined $10.

Russell Tritos, expired driver's licenee fined $20; EIie Dupras, no

+o n +e + a ,Oe +e*, o+n .enoe w,.o+ +in+ .0 due t i i ii / t Joseph Gordon Keeler, assault-

ing police sentenced to two ~ , " ' ' ' " - PETITE five foot two ha.r months; Erie Stauffer, falling to stop at stop sign fined $10.

Magistrate F. H. Adames pre- sided over the following:

Bert Beaulieu, failing to pro • duce driver's licence fined $10; Herbert Calder, no valid driver's lieenee fined $10; Albert ,R. Koop- ermans, driving contrary to restric- tion fined $I5 'and Annegret Car- ter fined $10 for failing to stop at a stop sign.

Around the Town 'Mr. and Mrs. Aohn Sarich left

last Friday for the south ,to attend the Truck Loggers' Convention in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Bo~J Cooper will also attend the con. ventien.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill of Al- bion were recent visRors to town; guests of Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Hughes and family and Mrs. ~ylvla Hughes.

Marcel Gagne is leaving next Mon- day f o r Vancouver where he will take a course in barbering.

dresser Wilda Albert smiles as she proudly holds up a lO-pound 2 oz. Steelhead which she caught Sunday in Kalum Lake on a No. 8 hook. Miss Albert, who hails from New Brunswick, has been a member of the staff of Georgia's Beauty Salon far the past two months. She leaves this week on her retum home. T h e well- frozen Steelhead will also be making the trip to Eastern Canada.

staff photo

How tO relieve BACK°'e+'*"+ Pills for prompt

re l ie f f rom th e systemic eonS|~ tlon osuling t ~

ACHE ,oo. you feel be t t e r - - r es t better. ]De. pend on Dodd's.

~crlL~a~e ~ c n e y For Residential, Commercial, •Revenue and Farm

Properties. Low Monthly Payments, existing documents purchased.

TRANS-CANADA MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 414 - "718 Granville Street, Vancouver 2, B.C.

• 5 PINS • DUCK PINS • 10 PINS •

BARnE¥'S* BOUJL "THE RECREATION CENTRE OF TERRACE"

OPEN BOWLING DALLY FRC)M 1 P.M.

BOWL FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE

4807 Lazelle Avenue Phone Vl 3-5911

ELECTRIC ~" ~,ior Appliance

Sales ~ Service Electrical Contractor Residential Commercial

Comer of Kalum and Park Phone Vl 3-2752

Motor Winding ctf

w ~ t e . s~eduze Fddoys 9 to 2 and Soturdop 8 to 12

f-

Crescvnt Dr. on Highway 16 IL PHONE VI

_w a o i . + °o°,++ a u !11 fined t20; Victor MePherson, oe-

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ " , ~ W ~ ~ t O • ~ . . . . . . W ~ ~ t ~ ~ W W ~ m

Red and Blue Brand

~ .... ~i,:; "

Country Style

03S : PICN i-C J . . . . .

I

A

Ib ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ Ready To E

Trimmed ....

Fresh, Frosted, Sliced . . . . . . . . . . 9 ~

Round Steak

Fr~h 7

Ask about our Home Freezer Meat Credit Plan • for Co-op Members"

• Male Singing Canaries $5.98 Bird Cages - - - 20~o Off Regular Price

Check the Bargain Table for many more Sale Items

Pole Lamps and Toys

~ M A N Y OTHER CLEARANCE ITEMS IN THE HARDWARE DEPT.

[LET TISSUE B A L L E T

4 - r o l l p a c k . . . . . . . . . . m e m m l m l w m m o m e • • ~ i ~ m l m m 39¢

PEI~F,EX ~ 39¢ 6 4 o z ..........................................

OIL

-- 6 9 ¢ 6 4 o z ........................................

B U R N S 93¢ 3 - l b . p a i l ..................................

CREST TOOTH PASTE

~ ' ~ " ~ 2 99¢ S I Z E . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . f o r

INSTANT -CHOCOLATE

• oo0~ 85¢ 2 Ibs. ........................................

SHORTENING

~,~:o 2 79¢ • 1 Ib ................................. f o r

BAR SOAP D I A L

T w o 2 - b a , r p a c k s i m Q l • i • • m • l • D • O g Q I ! e 69¢

MILK POWDER

~" .... $1.79 5 - l b . b o x . , .

SWEET MIXED PICKLES N A L L E Y ' S . 89¢

4 8 o z . : ........................................

CUT GREEN BEANS

~.o~ 2 39¢ 1 5 o z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f o r

ASSORTED SOUPS

~'~': 6 ,o~ 99¢ l O o z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Golden Ripe No. I

Bananas

6 - . 8 9 °

Sunkist Navel

Oranges

5 . . 6 9 o . . . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Crisp, Local

Carrots

3

e Six TERRACE . :'Omineco'.' - .-TBRRACEi..BRITISH COLU_~BIA

Classif ied DEADLINE: Tuesday5 P.M. RATE: Sc per word, minimum

25 words. TERMS: Cash in advance . No

te lephone a d s accepted . DISPLAY CLASSIFIED RATES

ON REQUEST.

• REAL ESTATE

WOULD LIKE TO lease approxi. mately 10 acres of land, with op- tion to buy outside municipality for stock car track for Positracs.

• REAL ESTATE

TWO AND ONE.HALF bedroom house on Park Avenue. Phone VI 3,6628 or VI 3-2518. p26

• COMING: EVENTS

THE ANNUAL meeting and elec- tion of officers of the Terrace Film Council will be held Thurs- day, February 10 at 7:30 p.m. in River~side Elementary School. All organizations and indiv~du- als who are interested are urg- ed to attend, c27

Contact Ran Forshner at VI3.[ 5705. ctf TERRACE LIT'/I,E Theatre pre-

sents: "The ~irthday Partg", a OLD HOUSE, four rooms. Large three act play, Dominion Drama

for storage. Very close to town. Phone VI3.6568 evenings after 7:00 p.m. p25

GOOD RENTAL property on Highway 16 West at $3,000 down and $90.00 per month. Half acre of land with two older houses renting at $60 and $80 per month. Excellent revenue property.

TWO BEDROOM home close to elementary and high schools.

Large lot on sewer and water. House is seven years old. Full price, $10,000 with $2,500 down and payments of $100 per month.

EIGHT YEAR old home re- quires some finishing and re- decorating. Four bedrooms, sewer and water. A good buy at $8,200 cash or will take $4,500 down with $90 per month.

A TWO bedroom home on Air- port Road. Nine years old and in excellent condition. Auto. matic oil, tile and hardwood floor. One acre of land. Full price $14,000 with $5,000 down.

WE HAVE A number of excellent lots both in and out of town. Some are NHA ap. proved. We have a selection of .~ acre lots outside town priced at $950 each. This is a good time to purchase in preparation for spring building.

FOR FURTHER information on any of the above call THORN. HILL REALTY LTD. at VI 3. 5655 or VI 3-2275.

"Injury," said the worker. "Inattention," said the boss. "Inflamation," said the doctor. "Incurable," said the hospital. "Incredible," said the mourners. "'I~terced," said the mortician. "In peace," said the headstone. "INSURANCE?" asked the

neighbours,

THORNHILL REALTY LTD. will advise you on ALL your Insurance needs.

Festival entry, on Saturday, Jan- uary 29 at 8:15 p.m. in the Ter- race Community Centre. Admis. sion, adults $1.50 and students 75c. The production will be un. der adjudication on this night also. c26

TEN.TIt ANNUAL Bonspiel Branch 13 Royal Canadian Legion starts January 28. Open to all legion members. A reminder to 'members: dues are due - - don't wait till Fall - - DO IT NOW. c27

ANNUAL VALENTINES ball span. sored by the Terrace Chapter R.N.A.B.C. February 28, Ter- race Community Centre. c25

• PERSONAL

GETTING BALD? SAVE YOUR HAIR!

,KINGS HAIR & SCALP PRODUC'I~

have a NEW and AMAZING discovery for the ,hair and scalp. Stop ,hail" loss due to DANDRUFF, ITCHY SCALP HAIR filled comb. BALD. N, ESS will not wait. STOP your hair loss and bring your hair and scalp back into a healthy condition and a healthy scalp will grow healthy hair. Now there is no reason to pay ,hundreds of dollars on treatments. For more infor. marion write to box 3195. Vancouver, B.C. c2S

• WANTED

SECOND.HAND cast iron heater for log cabin. Phone VI3.6879.

stf

• WORK WANTED

STENOGRAPHER desires office work in Terrace area; experienced typist and teletype opera- tor; can handle both alphabeti- cal and numerical filling; accounts payable and receivable plus some sales experienc along with various other ofl'ic duties. Phone VI 3-5395 and leave a message for Lorna. p25

A r m s t r ¢ n o ' $ C o r n e r . . .

_ ~., %.,~ . ~ " ,"

HOUSE LISTINGS WANTED LOT IN THORNHK,L, 80x200, partly cleared, good well, power and

septic tank all installed. Cash or terms.

2-BEDROOM HOME, automatic heat, sewer and water, ottuated on large lot in ~own. Only $2,500 down.

U N F I ~ M D 3-BEDROOM home. Only $2,000 down.

N.H.A. LOT. Only $1,800 cash.

NEW SUBDIVISION LOTS, 78x127. Only $250 down.

3-BEDROOM OLDER ,home, needs some fixing. Only $1,500 down.

Armstrong Agencies (Terrace) Ltd. Evenings Phone - - VI 3 - 2 9 9 2 - VI 3-5668 - VI 3-2819

3237 Kolum St. - Terrace, B.C. - Ph. Vl 3-{5722 WE ARE NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION ACROSS FROM B.C. TEL

* CARS, TRUCKS, TP~ILERS

1O X 50 FULLY furnished m o d e m house trailer (1968) with 10 xl6 insulated, fully wired parch; on large property in Thornhill;

• will deal with any house in town. Phone VI$.2527. p2S

~/E WILL take anything of value~ as part or down payment, on a a car or truck. Phone VI 3-2801.

ctf

'1962 FORD p|ckup, good shape, new paint. Days "413.6912, evenings VI 3-6640. e2,q

• FOR RENT

TWO TRAILERS. One with one bedroom and one with two bedrooms, anltable for couple Ph '

THREE R O 0 M, self.contained suite; centrally located, newly decorated; furnished except for nedding and dishes. For further information Phone VI3-6611.

p26

FOR A QbS~T and comfortable sleep try the Hillside Lodge, 4450 Little Avenue, two blocks north of the Government Buffd. ing. Non drinkers only. p27

• MACHINERY 14' TItAILE~ 4 berth, almost new. Bookings for coming season. Ph.

312 KVA CUMMINS LRT 1200 rpm W. Jolly, VI 3-2911, Terrace, direct connected gen. set. Com- B.C. c;?,5 plete with air compressor, air SINGLE or double sleeping rooms cooled start motor and air re. with kitchen facilities. Also, self. eeiver. All reconditioned. Avail. contained furnished apartments. able immediate delivery. Enquire Phone VI 3-6658. ctf Galbraith & Sulley Ltd., Prince George, B.C. c26 GATEWAY COURT - - One & two

bedroom furnished suites. F, ea. FOR SALE BY TENDER sortable summer and winter

By The Corporation of the District o f Kitimat

TENDER WILL be received by the undersigned for the purchase of the following on an as is where

is ,basis: 1. Model 850 Ford Tractor

Serial No. 94755 equipped with Ford Dozer Frame model 19-80 with V snow plow. Unmounted AItPS model liT 10 half tracks. For sale as a complete unit.

2. To fit model 650 Ford Trac. tar. Complete set of ARPS. HT 10 half tracks and 1 model 19.60 dozer frame with V plow. This uni without hydraulic control valve.

Tractor etc. can be inspected by contacting Mr. R. Grieve at 1897, the Public Works Yard, Service Centre, Kitimat, B.C. between

• the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday.

MONTHLY rates. Ph. VI3-5405

KEYSTONE COURT APARTMENTS

Terrace Featuring 66 Modern Suites

• and Heated Covered Swimming

Pool

Phone: VI 3-5224 after 6:00 p.m. between 8 s.m. and 6 p.m.

Vl 3~381 elf

TRAILER SPACE, close in to all conveniences, no dogs. Phone VI

• 3-5350. elf

Tenders to be received by Mr.[ONE-BEDROOM semi - fu rn i shed H. K. Hall, purchasing agent, I suites with hot and cold water, PubIic Safety Building, Kiti- propane heat. Suitable for small mat (Box 2380) by 4:00 p.m families. 4456 Lakelse Ave, Tar. January 20, 1966. The lowest c race. Call VI 3-2488. off cepted.any tender not necessarily a~ tWILL GIVE room to carpenter in

H. K. HALL i exchange for part-time work in Purchasing Agent home. Phone VI 3.6879. stf

J -I OFFICE SPACE

• BOARD & ROOM New building on Lazelle Ave. Soundproof; excellent lighting,

CENTRALLY LOCATED. For 1 heating and ventilation. or 2 persons. Reasonable rates. No Parking Problem. Phone VI 3-5340. p25 Phone VI 3.6381 ct£

* MISCELLANEOUS

WOULD THE .motorists who wit. nessed the accident or arrived at the scene soon afterward~ please contact the undersigned • immediately. It happened on December 23 ~bout 3:40 p.m. on Highway 16 in front of Onstein Motors. It involved a 1956 Ford which rear.ended a 1966 Toyota. PIease contact Mr. Macdonald at Skeena Adjusters Ltd., Box 59. VI 3-2255. , e2_.55

Notice to the Public FOR temporary roof repairs call

Gateway Motel at VI 3.6172, and ask for our representative Dan Lansall. Steve Parzentny, Roof. ing Co. Ltd. ctf

ROOF LEAKING? Needing repairs? Do it yourself with "Zone" a pro- duct of Southwestern Petrole, urns. Sold in 150 countries guaranteed for eight years. Phone~ your Zone representative E. L. Polding at VI 3.6833 or VI 3.5518 after 6 p.m. eft

OSBORNE'S GUEST HOUSE Comfortable rooms in q u i e t ,

sidential area. 2812 Hall St., 3-2171.

BRITISH MORTGAGES LTD. buys Agreements for Sale and existing

MORTGAGE MONEY for new con- stmetion AVAILABLE. Write to

MOBILE HOME MOVING. Local and long distance hauling. Phone S.S. No. 1, Box 38, Prince Fagan, VI3.6403. eft George, B.C.

BUY AND BUILD the outstanding Suburban Homes for as low as • N O T | C | $3,780.00. Foe the 1964 catalogue and information write to Subur- DUE TO Municipal restrictions, ban Buildin~ Products Ltd., S.S. Dr. Proctor will be unable to No. 1, Sanderson Road, Prince practise in Kltimat. Phone T e r - George, B.C., or phone LOgan 4-6300. eft race for appointment. Dr. Proc-

tor will be in Terrace January WANTED! 20 children ages 2 • 5 21. Phone VI3.,~,T e25

to care for in the new Day Care I WILL not be responsible for any Centre 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hot klebts incurred by anyone Other lunch, transportation provided, than myself. Program fully insured. Love, un- derstanding and Christian guid- Dave lesson p25 ance goes with our program,-Ph. VI3~685. e ~ • . HELP WANTED--Male

M V E L - - Our services cost no more and save you money Complete Travel Service, Air. Sea.Land. Phone or write, Ter- race Travel Service, Box 1756/ or Phone VI3.2281. ctt

* FOR $AL!

S 'ALANTI SPECIAL 120 h a , p accordion and ease; good dition; now ~10; Baby esrrl 22 calibre : l f le :wAnger Lug machine. Phcm~ VI3-5~

• A 'nos AUCTION SALE T h e ,

uary 14, 1966. We need the r and must cut down the s/ skis and boots; skates; oil i ers; bunk beds; electric, gm and wood ranges; now wood single and thr beds; %e~u no reasonable fused. Everything has to Door opens at 7:SO p.m. - - tion 8 p.m. sharp.

P E E ~ washing machine model; General Electric T~ VI 3.6056.

LATEX PAINT, $4.49 per gl at the Terrace House of ( located on Kalum Street s from B.C. Telephone.

JUST ARRIVED! Bunk beds 45 dollars for a complete That's st SEAR'S AU@ SALES on North Kalum.

NORTHERNF°r prompt RUBBERefficient serVJsTA Will pick up and deliver. tact Tess Brousseau. Ph, VI3.6879, or leave at "Herald" office downstairs

• HELP

LADIES required to cover Gecurity Cards, Photos, etc., plastic, in spare time, at h Everything supplied, .no e~ ence necessary. Write Chal Offset, Dundas, Ontario.

BA~YSIT'IER to come i n t o P.hone VI3-5582 before 5 or VI 3-2181 after 5 p.m.

j o N • W YEAR ~ NEW CA..~EF~ OIN AVON in the exciting bum.,. ness of selling cosmetics. Good J income, No experience necessary We train. Write Advertiser BOx l 306, Terrace Herald. c25

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper a n~ '1 • typist; apply in own hand writ.'~ ing stating qualifications and"~ expected salary to: Advertiser, ', Box 312, Terrace Omineea Her- aid.

• W A N T E D TO RENT

~ B Y JANUA~{Y 31, two bedroom duplex house or apartment for,

ctf representative of large national financial firm. Reply to Box Terrace Omineca Herald, Ter-

• SALVAGE race, B.C. c26

• IMMEDIATELY A 3 or 4 bedroom TIIE FOLLOWING vehicles are of- house close in town. Rental per- • fered for immediate sale to the chase if possible. Call V13-2258

highest bidder. 1958 Ford sedan, or cabin 2 at Cedars Motel. stf Atom Motors, Kitimat. 1962 In- ternational 9~ panel, Skeena Ad. _ jnsters Parking Let. Written • ENGAGEMENT bids should" be submitted to Skeena Adjusters Ltd., .nox 59, ANNOUNCEMENTS Terrace, B.C. or by phoning VI 3.2255. c25 MR. AND MRS. Robert Kendall

• Elkins are pleased to announce MORTGAGES the engagement of their eldest

daughter Dawne Anne, to ROMP • ;onstable Donald R. MacDonald of Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MacDonald of New Glas-

Mortgages, including out of gaol, Nova Seo.tia. Wedding will town: write 300-5600 Dalhonsie age pmce, saturday, February Road, Vancouver 8, ctf 19 in Terrace. p29

MR. AND MRS. Allan J. McCall are pleased to announce the en-

Suburban Building Products Ltd. g.agement of their youngest aanghter Merry Lateen, to Mr.

etf Ellis Robert I-Iallsor, only son of yr , and Mrs. Ellis Robt. Hail- Nor of Burnaby, B.C. The marrl. age will take place Saturday, March 5, in St. Matthews Angll- can unurch, Terrace, B.C. e.~

• W A N T E D TO BUY

CAR, WIIA.~. G to take over payments up to $800. Write Box 308 Omineca Herald. ' slf

Never store paints, turpentine, coal oil or other such flammable fluids in the basement, especially

MAN TO WORK as second steward near the furnace. Rags or mops in the Royal Canadian Legion used with any of these oils should Branch 13. Duties to commence be washed out or, ff useless, wash- January 15 apply in writing to ed, dried and packed into a metal Box 234, Terrace, B.C. c25 container and disposed of.

Vednesdayr Janua~ 12~ 1¢~5 TERRACE "Omineco" HERALD~ T, ERRACE t I~RI

LEGAL • LEGAL • LEGAL3

~ Jl~ ~ NOTICE OF ' '" DISTRICT OF TERRACE SU~TANTLa.L - N O T I C E PEB~OIkMANOE • To

In ~he matter of construction of ZONING BY-LAW NO. 299 . . . . . Bus Garage,/or the School District NOTICE is hereby given that , ~ u , x ~ No. 54, Smlthars, B.C. a Public Hearing will be held on

an application to have the: • PRIVATE BIIA~ ' Take notice that pursuant on W~ of Block 33, Dlstriet

authority of a letter dated' the 20th ,Lot 360 Range 5, Coast N'oflee is hereby ~ n t h a ~ pro" Z December, I r a , over the signature District Plan 970. ' tent

.foran.y Private B.fll..ahall be ates, Architects, the above contract residential No. 2. I/on . . . . . . . - - , s v=u~,~, uu ~ - .OZ urlgp, ureenwell and Assod. Re-zoned from rural to

: e i vcu Dy [De IIOUSe In lU zur~u- WaS d e c l a r e d t , , ~,~ . , k . , . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,,,~,; The .hearings will be held in ,ruing Session after Saturday, the. m*rformed as of l~th ,,~ n-,o,,,*,~,. I; day of Feb . . . . . ~ n n o . . . . . . . . . . . . the Municipal Office at 7:30 p.m.

. . . . . ~.'~."~.~ . " ~ . 11965, and that was dated the 20th January 25, 1966. Dated , , , ,~ , , ,~ , -~,,, ,m,u. J Decomber,1965. lnA~ePers0ns having any interest

j re-zoning of the ~)roperty Inn M. Home, Q.C. Signed: K. Ba-mki~ehner, aformentioned shall take notice Deputy Clerk of the Legislative Assembly British Columbia

cFl

President Canwest Construction Company Limited. e24

ocal HRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ~lrks Street at Straume Avenue sv. Y. Luchles VI3-2621 L:00 a.m..--Morning Worship ):00 a.m.--.Sunday School i:00 p.m.--Afternoon Service. 1:15 a.m.~"Baek To God

H o u r " on CFTE.

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Regular)

slum i t Soucle Ph. Vl 3-5129 l:30 - 12:00 - - Family Service,

Worship, Sermon, Classes. ~:30 p.m.--Evening Service, 'ednesday, 7:00 p.m. - - Crusaders

ALLIANCE GOSPEL CHAPEL 5OI0 Agar Avenue, Terrace, B.C, lO:00 a.m.--.Sunday School. U:00 a.m.--Moming Worship. 7:00 p.m.--Evening Service.

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

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

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You Rov. E. Thlessen, Pastor

4812 Graham Ave. Phone VI 3.6765

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH Anglican Church of Canada

Phone Vl 3-5855 rsday-~ 8:00 p . m . - Cottage 4';26 Lazelle Avenue Prayer Meeting. 10:15 a.m.--Matins and Parish

Communion

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE ~10:00 a.m.--Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7:00 p.m.--Evangelist Service.

All are Welcome pastor Roy. D. Rsthien

Phones:

10:15 a.m.-.-Sunday School e/:30 p.m.--Evening Service in

Christ Lutheran Church.

MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH

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

Office: Vl 3.24,14, Home: Vl 3.5336 I0:00 a.m.-- Sunday School

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Car. Sparks St. end Park Ave. 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School. • 9:45 a.m.--Adult Bible Class.

ll:00 a.m.--Wbrship Service. Pastor H. Midsen, B.A., B.D.

4718 Loen Ave. Ph. VI 3-5882 "Your friendly family Church"

KNOX UNITED CHURCH Corner Lazelle Ave. & Munrce St. 9:30 a.m.--Sunday School.

ll:00 a.m.~Morning Worship Newcomers to the community are

invited to share in the life and work of the United Church.

You are invited to drop this clip- ping in the mail with your name and address to Knox United Church, Box 884, Terrace, B.C.

. . . . , , o o , . . , o . , , o o . . , o , , , , , ,

• . * o , • , o . , , , , , , o , , o , , , , , , , , , ,

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS

(Mormon) SERVICES

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

11:00 a.m.--Worship Service. 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service. 8:45 a.m.--"Gospel Light Hour"

over CFTK.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

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

3,106 Griffith's Road SATURDAY

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

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Car. Park Ave. and Splrks St.

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

and Bible Study. A-cordial invitation to All

Rev. H. J. Jest, Pastor 4665 Park Ave. Phone,VI3-5115

UPLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist) 5013 Halliwoll Ave.

SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School.

11:00 a.m.--Morning Service 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service 8:00 p.m.--Wednesday - - Prayer

meeting and Bible study. Jan1~ 1 H. Rose, Pastor Telephone VI 3-6685

i g . LuMP

i I

• :1 r STOKER

; , t~ BOOKER

FIREWOOD BIRCHWOOD FOR STOVES FOR FIREPLACES

Abney Coal Company PHONES. Y l 3 -5642 , V l 3 -5272

and be governed accordingly. DISTRICT O~ TEItRACE L T. tester,

cD~lePrkutYAdminis tra tor e26

IN ~ T A T E OF MAN CHOU DONG,

DECEASED, IN~-'ESTATE J (also known as JUNG WING PING) ,. TAKE NOTICE that as Admen. istrator, duly appointed by the Court, of the Estate of MAN CHOU • DANG, also known as 3~];.G WING PING, deceased, late of the Municipality of Terrace, in the Province of British Columbia, who died at Terrace, Municipality and Province aforesaid on the 17th day of September, 1965, I require all creditors and others having cldms against .the said estate to send the same to me properly verl. tied, at the address mentioned he- low on or b~ore noon of ~he 19th day of February, 1966, after which date I shall proceed to distribute the estate to those entitled by law, having regard only to such claims of which I shall then have 4been notified.

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

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

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

Around the Town • WIN THE PRICE of your In-

!come Tax up to .$500 in our Super Flenamins contest featured during our "Cut-The-Cost-Of-Living Sale" January 13 to January 22. Terrace Drugs and Lakelse Pharmacy.

c25

• A Canadian Pacific Airlines film "The Big Raid" will be shown Wed. January 19 at 8 o'clock in the new Christian Reformed Church, corner of Straume Ave. and Sparks St. Everybody wel. come. nc

The annual meeting of the HosJ pital Auxiliary to Mills Memorial Hospital will be held Monday, Aan- uary 17 at 8:15 p.m. in the dining room of the hospital. Mrs. L. M. G r e e n, regional representative i from Prince Rupert, will install the new officers.

The Inter-Church Choir will have its first meeting for 1986 on Monday, January 17. Practices will be &eld every Monday at 8 p.m. in the Pentecostal Church and new members are welcome. The Choir will be .preparing for a perform- ance of the oratorio "Crucifixion" by Stainer.

Y U K O N TRACTOR PARTS LTD.

• Dis~butare For

Berco Tractor Parts

Undercarriage Complete Rebuilding

SERVICE f~on 554, I~ince ~11o

Phone 563-9151, 5M-2612

BRITISH COLUMBIA . Paae $eveJ~

J;Bop Christmas Seals 1964 Return I nd

Mrs. Karen Mall eis CLASSES NOW' OPENING

Single or Group Lessons CALL

Yl 3-6955 or VI 3-2921

" Rentals Garden tillers - - cement mixer

- - power saws - - pumps - -

lighting plants - - garden trac-

tor and harrows - - hand tools.

REYNOLDS ELECTRIC 2903 South K a l u m - Terrace

eft

Chairman of the TB Christmas Seal committee, Mrs. ,Kay Parker said this w~ek that Christmas seal sales in the Terrace area have ex- ceeded last year's figure and that all returns have not yet been received.

In a statement to the Herald on Tuesday Mrs. Parker said, "The TB Seal committee is extremely grateful to the people of Terrace for the generous response to this year's campaign."

She said that second reminder letters will be mailed this week and that final figures may be expected by January 31 when the campaign ehds.

To date the funds have reached $1,952.25. The total amount col. leered in the 1064 campaign was $1,798.05..

Terrace Kinette Club sponsors the Christmas Seal campaign and handles all the mailing and col- lection chores.

ACCOUNTANT

P.O. Box 628, TERRACE, B.C.

4612 Greig Ave. Phone VI 3-2616

Bruno's ELECTRICAL SHOP LTD.

• • •

Wiring i n . . . C O M M E R C I A L I N D U S T R I A L R E S I D E N T I A L

Specializing in . . .

"ELECTRIC HEATING" • • •

3507 Hanson Rd. - Terrace, B.C. - Phone VI 3-5757

Nor-Pine Homes offers you these exclusive ?eatures

in their standard package

• Alcan Aluminum Siding

• Extra Thick Insulation Throughout

• Pre-o|sembled Stairways

• Vinyl Stairtmads and Baseboordl

• Free Delivery

For more information on these outstanding homes, simply clip out this ad and moil to NOR-PINE HOMES, P.O. Box 1360, Terrace, B.C. Our representative will call at no obligation to you."

Name

A d d r e s s [email protected], n.l@ami

City or Town . . .

Phone ...... : .................. -. ..... (ctf)

Iht TERRACE- "Omineco" ":rERRACE. BRITISH COLUMBIA

• DONT MISS t h e "Cut.The.

Cbst.Of.Llving Sale" a t T e r r a &

Drugs and Lakelso Pharmacy.

Starts on Thursday, January 13

and continues through Saturday,

January 22. More than a week of

down to earth bargains! e25

Reeve Explains Why Assessments Are Up

Increases in recently released property assessment notices have prompted a deluge of calls to Municipal hall during the past two weeks. The increases vary in amounts and have been established in accordance with variance in the local property Prince Rupert. When the sales are sale pattern, checked and analyzed it reveals

• that the older homes are inereas- Reeve A. F. Goulet has issued ing in value the same as more

the following statement in reply modern homes. to the many questions being asked of Municipal officials: "The often asked question, 'How

much are my taxes going to be "A number of people have con- for this year?' cannot be answer-

tacted the Reeve or one of the ed at this time as the mill rate Councillors and asked them to. ex- plain why the assessment on their , j ~ i ~ i ( , property has increased over last ~ , iS~,/~ , ~ , , year's assessment. Some of , t h e ~ i ! ; • people are .quite puzzled to find : ~ ~ . .

~: ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ their assessments ~ave been rais-

ed even though they have done Life Member Million Club nothing to improve the property

The during the year. MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA "The explanation for this is that is owned by the policyholders as land prices are rising and the ....

cost of erecting is Hsing the as- It is the low cost company sessed values are also rising. It is

It pays to own o policy mandatory that land and buildings with it. be assessed at 50 per cent of

POLICIES TO MEET EVERY actual value. NEED "As people continue to pay in.

Family Protection - Mortgage t ereasingly higher prices for pro- Business Insurance perties in this area then the as-

Trust Funds sessments must be raised to meet this condition. People. in older ' I

475 Howe Street ]homes often complain that their :~ Vancouver, B.C. I properties are not rising in value, RE[VE GOULET

Phone: B u s . ~ 6 8 3 - 6 9 0 5 ,but this complaint does not stand . . . explains Res . - -921 -7870 up to investigation.

eft "A copy of every land trans- for 1966 will not be set until the Local - - V l 3-2249 action in the District is sent • to us end of April when the Council has

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = by the Land Registry Office at been advised of the school and hospital mill rates.

====-'=-':-=:=====:====.:=:::=::=.:.::::=:::::======:=:::::=::==: :_= "Any person who deems his pro. perry improperly assessed and

e ~ . c ~ . S ~ * / / ~ enters a complaint to the Court of Revision must be prepared to

• argue his ease on the value o the property• The Court must de

Chartered Acceuntants cide whether or not the propert~ is fairly assessed in relation to

Resident Partner, ALAN M. McALPINE, C.A. other properties, and the market Phone VI 3-5483 value is the standard of value on

which this is judged. PRINCE RUPERT TERRACE "I hope t]ds brief explanation 325 Fourth Ave. East 4648 Lakelse Ave. will answer a lot of questions that Tel: 624-3975 Tel: VI 3-5675 are in people's minds at this par.

elf tieular time."

Week of Prayer Serv ices Planned The annual "Week of Prayer for

Christian Unity" is being observ- ed in Terrace January 16 through the 25th.

Services will be held as follows: Sunday, January 16 at 7:30 p.m.

in Christ Lutheran Church. On Wednesday," January 19 a

7:30 p.m. service will be held in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church followed by an open forum. This will be .field in the auditorium with pastors of the various church- es taking part.

Sunday, January 23 a service will be held in Knox United Church at 7:30 p.m.

Short evening services will be held each week-day evening at 7 o'clock in St. Matthew's Churelt.

CRADLE ROLL The following births were re.

corded in Mills Memorial Hospital~

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hall, De- cember 30, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jakobs, De- cember 31, a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durando, January I, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Co'ok, Jan-

uary 4, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Max Klein, Janu.

ary 4, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Haizem-

sque, January 7, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Santos,

January 7, a daughter.

TERRAC DRUGS

Kalum Street Vl 3-2727 Open Sunday 12 -2 p.m.

"YOUR REXALL STORES"

C U T - T H E - C O S T OF - LIVING

SALE JANUARY 13-22

Lakeise Pharmacy

Super-Valu Shopping Centr Vl 3;5617

Open Sunday 7 - 9 p.m.

PRESCRIPTION SERVICE DRUGS SUNDRIES

Coulter Electric Ltd. CONTRACTORS

RESIDENTIAL ~ COMMERCIAL Agents for Wallace Neon and Neon Products FOR SERVICE AND ESTIMATES, PHONE:

Terrace, Bob Ramsay V13.2445 KITIMAT, N. COULTER, 1072 Cff-al

. TOr E.WI DE

20% OFF all Fabrics and Notions 15 SETS LOUNGING PYJAMAS

Quilted Tops ~ Silk and Velvet Pants Reduced to Clear

ORLON HOUSE SLIPPERS Reg. $2.50 Sale $1.89

SHEEPSKIN SLIPPERS Reg. $5.50 Sale $3.88

QUILTED SATIN SLIPPERS Reg. $2.99 Sale $1.88

METALLIC BOOTIES Reg. $4.99 Sale $2.49

AL" , , r. 10 BABY DOLL PYJAMAS

.Reg. $7.98 Reduced to $4.88

23 HOUSECOATS Half Price

50 prs. of GLOVES and MITTS at 99c

!/~ OFF ALL SKI JACKETS And Winter Coats

ALL HATS m Half Price

SUITS ~ As Morked

15% OFF ALL SKIRTS SWEATERS AND SLIMS

BRAND NAMES ON SALE REDUCED 15% FOR THIS WEEK ONLY KAISER ~ Slips, Panties, Nighties FORMFIT m Brassieres and Girdles LONDON LASSIE ~ Blouses PLAYTEX ~ Brassieres and Girdles

M a n y m o r e b a r g a i n s . . .

ELKEN MERCANTILE L A K E L S E A V E N U E T E R R A C E , B . C .

CAN IDB SERVE YOU? K. E. PHILLIPS

of the Industrial Development Bank

will be at LAKELSE MOTOR HOTEL, Terrace, B.C.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19; THURSDAY, JANUARY 2.0 PHONE Vl 3-Z287

In this district and throughout Canada many persons and firms in practically all typee of businesses including

Agriculture • Construction • Manufacturing Professional services • Tourist and

Recreational Businesses • ~ m s p o r t a t i o n and Wholesale and Retail T r a d ~ .

have obta ined loans from tim l n d t m t ~ l Development Bank to acquire land, buildings, and machinery, to increase working capital, to start a new business, and for other pmqposea I f you consider tha t IDB can be of service, you are invited to arrange an appointment with the IDB representative by telephoning

Telephone Vl 3-2287

or in advance by writing to

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK

1320 Fifth Avenue, Prince Geese

ivai "

: ~i:~:~:/,~ :' '.:i / • : :':~: : ,

For the ~ e :of this moneb you will beconstantly nagged about getting Music Festival entry forms in t~e mail by February 1. The reason for this repetition is that a closing date .for recoipt of entries must be set at some point, as I great deal of work goes into processing the entries, once received.

Each entrant must be eatalogu. ed, placed on the pregram, and informed of hls date end tlme of pedormance. Also there are cer- tain to be those who neglect to endoseent ry fees, or who do not supply complete information on the form, thus involving further communications. So plesee take note: We cannot accept entrkm poltm~rk~d l i ter th in FeJlruiry | , 1966. This is definitely the closing date, for in the following week the program committee will sit for many Sours, sifting entries and compiling the program. So please cooperate with us. It would be a great hea~break to all of us to have to inform some talented person who has worked very hard on his or her selection that the entry form will not be accepted simply because it arrived too late.

As to the entry form itself, this can be obtained by writing to me at this address: Old Airport Road, R.R. No. 2, Terrace, B C, or by phoning VI3-5785. An entry form will be Sent immediately.

i Should you not be familiar with the categories and competitions listed, a copy of our Syllabus is

! available at the Hub or at the Terrace Photo Supply. Just drop in and ask for one - - no charge. On the hack of the Syllabus you'll find an entry form.

Our music and school teachers are encouraging their pupils to enter the Festival, but we would like to bring your attention to the individual categories which are not so likely to come under the scrutiny of these people. These are the vocal solo and spoken poetry classes. We do not have too many voice teachers In Ter- race, but I do know there are many youngsters who sing beautifully, and we would like to see this talent displayed in its proper setting, a Music Festival, where the parUcipants will receive en, couragement to go Zurther in this field and where they Will have the advantage of excellent a~udi. cation.

At every local school concert we hear children who are posses- sets of very good dietion and fine, clear Voices. It is quite understand. able that teachers, who have up to 36 students in their classes, simply haven't the time to train individual performers toward Fes- tival participation, as many of these teachers will be entering whole classes in the choral speech section of the Festival. So, par. ents, it is up to you to see that your child has the opportunity of emoting. Nothing dlffieul, t Js involved. The c~hild will be required t~ learn a set piece of poetry gear- ed to his interest and age level and will simply have to ~say It at the Festival, in competition with other boys or girls, as the ease may be (the classes are separate.)

We have had, to date, requests for 60 enL-qy, fo~ms from out of town, plus many inqulries regard- ing individual seleetlons. So come along, Terrace parents, let's not drag along behind ~ we know perfectly well you have an eie-

i mentary or secondary school stud- ent sitting across from you right

• nbw, simply pining to pour his little hea~ out in .poetry or song.

• Enter him in the ~e~va l now. We'll even supply you with.I copy of the poeml

Let's not forget those wl~ m inclined toward drama - - we have an excellent section on d®logusL So we'll be iooldng fonnu'd to hearing from you.

r ¸ , ~ ,

• ' ' ~ ' l l l ~ : : ~ : l l ~ l~ :

Specials on Decorations . Table Centres . Felts

NEARING COMPLETION--Expo 67's administration and news building (foreground) will be ready for occupancy early in 1966. The three-storey, three-wing building will provide 200,000 square feet of off.ice space for Expo's staff. In the background is the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion's World Broadcasting Centre from which will originate Canada's first color "iV in 1967.

| | ' e TERRACE "OMINECA" ,ERALO . . TER CE, S.C. Greig Ave. FLOWER G GIFT SHOP Vl S-SgZ0 II Wednesday, January 12, 1966 Pave Ninr

~'~" ~ ~ Tire M d-Wmter & Battery

P R I C E D T O G O . . . Suburbanite Sure-Grip

Cu|lon~. L'ylon

2 5 % orr List Pdco

On All Winter Tires

• .. While They Last !

MANY OTHER SPECIALS INI OUR NEW List Pr ice PART~ Cr AUTO AO?.ESSORII.~ DEPT.

On All Custom Nylon Tires HURRY DOWN to

A FIRST LINE QUALITY' TIRE--NO LIMIT KALUM TIRE GUARANTEE--BUY NOW AND SAVE On the Comer of Highway 16 & ~ ,freel

Phone V[ 3-2811

10 TERRACE "Ornlneca" BRITISH ~JbLUMBIA

l Posture Mattresses = = s29.. "

1966 t

at your M A R S H A L L WELLS STORE , ,, , ~ - ~ , i a • ~ . ~ f ~ r \ ~ I _

? Made by the makers of the Serta Perfect Sleeper Mattresses

WE CHOPPED OUR PRICES!

s#,te

on o u r regular construction 3 Superb Mattresses

aVE w v A ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ A A ~ ~ v ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ v A F v v v

POSTURE REST

SMOOTH TOP M Everything you need for comfor t , prebuilt borders, plastic handles with air vents, and strong tape edges. MATTRESSES OR MATCHING Box s,.R,.~ '29"' Reg. $59.95 each .......... each

AMBASSADOR DELUXE QUILT TOP M Built to give firm "restful

support with beautiful Rayon Damask ticking. Strong prebuilt borders, vents and tape edges. Regular $79.95 each. ~TTRESS OR M A ~ C . , . G ~'~0." BOX SPRING ................ each

Bedding To Suit Everyone/

All Sizes Available ~ A POSTURE MATTRESS

HEALTH.O.PEDIC DELUXE MATTRESSES MULTI-QUILTED w The best in sleeping comfort and quality. Here s a firm posture mattress with every built-in comfort, covered in luxurious ,imported multi-st, itched cover. $~Oh.95 Mattress or Box Spring. Reg. $99.95 each ~ each

SAVE $20.00 MORE - - Buy a, complete unit, mattress ~ a o . , , and box spring. Reg. $199.95 pair w 2 pieces

All . , , ,~ n,,,,~u,~

Wednesday~ January 1, _ TERRACE "Omineca" HERALD r TERRACEr BRITISH COLUMBIA Page. 11

'rest ~est Disp lay E~ B.C. Eye Doctor

Tiilic.. o _ . o , , . , . oo, UlPreatest lpreatest display of log The E, A. Baker Foundation for lent eve~ent ever assembled in the Prevention of Blindness has

given one thousand dollars to as. ~ F ~ U be lnU ~ in store for dele~ THEA | j [ g n g the ng the 33rd Annual ~' ¢onv~' ¢onvenffon, being ' ? 12.14, V 12.14, at the Bayshore 4

~ver. ~ver.

Jan. l& 14, 16 Thurs. lets, tra~rs, traetors, trucks, s N o n e But T h e Rw boatw boats, house trail

"saws, wsaws, working clothing In Color and Clnemasemd a vmd a vast array o.f o,=

Starring: Frank Sinat~will rewill receive the eareJ Clint Walker, Tommy S~ of thor of the highly knowled~

Shorts: The Wild Chase. Riviera Re en theyen they were designed

Out at 10:10 ~hing i~hing in the show. will

~ ~west, ~west, most sophisUeat ff its kinf its kind, representing t

Saturday Matinee nswers tuswers to date .to the nee ; y ' s loggy's logging industry.

The Charge ~ disple displays at Conventi4 Feather Rive~ run al run around the same

In Color tr, but or, but outside exhibits w Starring: over tW over twice the area oceul

Guy Madison, Frank Lo~ 965' 1965. Shorts: Two Cartoons in r square square foot of availal~

Out at 4:00 around around .the Bayshore • essed i,ressed into service for t]

5[~1~ ~ md eve~md even the hotel swim- " W ool has ool has again been expro. Jan. 17, 18, 19 Man. The~ for a s for a special display.

old, theold, the 1966 show, earn- Captain N e w m e some 3 some 33 pieces of heavy

M.D. ent andent and 40 inside booths 7er a Wer a total area of 50,000

In Color ~eet. Offeet. Overall value of the ~. . (AI~.ULT) - JWlll runwlll run close to $2,000,000

Ton~,a~rurmf~ ~ g : r ~ y corny committee chairman, SNorers: Pal~oseon the ~ingham)ingham, says interest in • Out at I0:20 "3 equips equipment show has run

than in than in any previous year. ~4~ ores th~tes that there are some

f equipg equipment being shown Jan. 20, 21, 22 Thurs. F~ r that tr that most people will

T h e S o n s O ~ e seeings seeing for the ver~ first

Katie Elder =bar of~ber of brand new items In Color on handon hand that were design-

Starring: llieally ifieally to meet the needs John Wayne, Dean Marl ve eme~ve emerged in smallwood

Shorts: Fix That Clod . . . . . ' .......... Out at 10:I5 am say,am says that around 20

t of that of this year's show will equipm equipment more or less

, o to smallto smallwood loggmg use.

W i | h t m a n & Smi'tA, ~ - REAL ESTATE i O ~ O W L l N G

, . . . . .-J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 INSURANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

'k' 'k "k' fats ...... fats 31 • * st

• SO 4611 LAKELSE AVB,[urves .[urves $7 PHONE VI D-6361ridows 3idows ............... -=_..

: pers __.pers 15

D i n e 0 a t w i F a n F a m i l y . . .

•

Imkelae l'l~g Reg Room Open Daily - - We Sundal Sunday Dinners

NEW EANQU~r AVAr AVAILABLE FOI

Parties - Weddin- Conl- Conventions large Parties up to 3~all as~all as 20 Persons

Far Reservations Piff ar ~7 ar Vl ~.6062

Lakebo Avenue 1 Teneco, D.C.

gist Dr. Andrew q. McCormick for one year's study in research in eye diseases under the supervision of Professor Norman Ashton, at the [ustitute of Ophthalmology, Lon. don, England.

Dr. Mccormick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. McCormick of *Brent. wood Bay, Vancouver Island, grad- dated from the medical school of MeGill University and completed his internship at Montreal Gen. eral Hospital. This year he finish- ed a three.year residency in ophthalmology at the University of British Columbia and the Vancou- ver General HOspital.

The E. A. Baker Foundation was established in ,Tune, 1962 ,by the National Council of the Canadian National Institute ~or the Blind. • Its aim is to further ~he prevention of blindness by offering fel- lowships and soholarships to young doctors for training in ophthalmology as well as grants for eye research.

VACATION PREVIEW '66 ~ This spectacular scene at Banff, Alberta is from the film "Where Winter's A Plea: 'e," one of 126 Canadian travel films now available from 40 film Libraries across Canada. The series, entitled Canada's Vacation Playground" is aimed at provid!ng Canadians with food for thought in planning their 66 vacation and is co-sponsored by the National Film Board and the Canadian Tourist Association. In six months, over one million Canadians attended screenings of films from the NFB travel program describ.ing the tourist meccas of Canada's 10 provinces.

Elderly persons would be well ] the side of the bed before standing advised to slow up when they rise[and walking around. Take the in the morning. On waking, lie [stairs easily, resting before you still for a few minutes. Sit up slow. ] complete a long flight. And always ly. Spend a few minutes sitting on [ hold the banister.

S I N G E R S E W I N G M A C H I N E S

• VACUUM CLEANERS • FLOOR POLISHERS

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

Sewing Needs. ~xpert. service to all makes of

Sewing Machines.

Terrace Sewing Centre Ltd.

4607 kakelse Ave., ph. VI 3-5315 P.O. Box 1808, Terrace, B.C.

BANK OF MONTREAL HIGH-YIELD, SIX-YEAR

SAVIHGS i ~ ~ ~ g~! :~ i i;/~i ~i '/~::i~ ~ i :~ i ~i~i ii~ ~ii ~,li i ̧ ~ i~i~ ~i i i~::~i ~, ~i :~ 'i~ ~: !!i !~ii ii~i i~ ~i/!il i ~i ̧ ii~/i~!~ ~ ~i i ~ ] ~ ~ ~i ~:i~ i ; ~ ~ ~i'~i ° ~'i

/ BUY A# t@ CERTIFICATE FOR ZS@ Your Investment Grows by One-Third in SixYears! On maturity, purchasers of these Cemficates will receive $10.00 for every $7.50 invested. This rep- resents an interest rate of 4.85% per annum - compounded semi-annually, or a simple interest " " . . . . " rate of 5.55 % per annum on the original investment. Certificates may be cashed at any time with gradu- ated interest added after six months.

• . . $ $ Available m amounts from I01o 50,000

n d'sFi i at any branch of Ca a a rst Bank

TERRACE "Omineca" HER,~LD i T~RI~CE~ BRITISH COLUMBIA We~nesdayt January 121.1966

at your MARSHALL WELLS STORE • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ v . ~ . ~ ~ . ~ ~ v . ~ . ~ ~ v ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~

L.

Made by the makers of the Serta Perfect Sleeper Mattresses

WE CHOPPED OUR PRICES;

sALE

on our regular construction

3 Supe',b Mattresses

3VO %

"k

POSTURE REST

S M O O T H TOP - - Everything you need for comfort, prebuilt borders, plastic handles with air vents, and strong tape edges. MATTRESSES OR MATCHING .ox s,,.,.~ s 2 9 , ,

• Reg. $59.95 each .......... each

AMBASSADOR DELUXE

QUILT TOP - - Built to give firm restful support with beautiful Rayon Damask ticking. Strong prebuilt borders, vents and tape edges. Regular $'/9.95 each. MATTRESS OR MATCHING $ ~ a . 9 S BOX SPRING ................ each

Bedding To Suit Everyone!

All Sizes Available - - A POSTURE MATTRESS

HEALTH.O-PEDIC DELUXE MATTRESSES M U L T I - Q U I L T E D - The best in sleeping comfort and quality. Here s a firm posture mattress with every built-in comfort, covered in luxurious ,imported multi-st, itched cover. $1~O.9S Mattress or Box Spring. Reg. $99.95 each - - each

SAVE $20.00 MORE - - Buy a. complete unit, mattress $OO.95 and box spring. Reg. $199.95 pair - - 2 pieces

All . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Wedn,e~ay, January 12 t i ,9~

JB!ggest Display, Ever

Tilli " - ' " ,o,,... C lip l l i l The , .tost dblphy o~ 10g~U8 equipment ever assembled In Can.

THEATRE

,Tan. 13, 14, 15 Thurs. FrL Sat.

Hone But The Brave In Color and Cinemaseope

Starring: Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker, Tommy Sands

Shorts: The Wild Chase. Riviera Reveltrles

Out at 10:10

Saturday Matinee ,an. 15

The Charge At Feather River

In Color Starring:

Guy Madison, Frank LoveJoy Shorts: Two Cartoons in Color

Out at 4:00

,Tan. 17, 1S, 19 Mon. Tues. Wed.

Captain Newman, M.D. In Color

Starring: G#egory Peek Tony Curtis, Angle Diekenson Shorts: Papoose .on the Loose

Out at 10:20

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

The Sons. Of Katie Elder

In Color Starring:

John Wayne, Dean Martin Shorts/ Fix That Clock

Out at 10:15 m n •

~' ~ t d l Wi|htmen & Smith L REAL ESTATE

G INSURANCE

~ ' 'A" 'k 41611 LAKELSE AVE. PHONE Vl 3-6361

TERRACE ,"Omineca" HERALD t TERRACE,, BRITISH COLUMBIA )

ada will be In store for delegates attending the ~ r d Annual Truck Loggers' Convenffon, being held January 12.14, at the Bayahore Inn, Vancouver.

Loaders, traetors, trucks, shov- els, t ow boats, house trailers, power saws, working £'- '= ' - - these and a vast arts:

• items will receive t) scrutiny of the highly able men they were serve.

Everything in the sh( the newest, most so model of its kind, repre~ latest answers to date k of today's logging indu~

Inside displays at ( '66 will run around th last year, but outside e~ require over twice the a ed in' 196~.

Every square foot oi space around .the Bs being pressed into servi show, and even the hotet sw~m. ruing pool has again been expro. printed for a special display.

All told, the 1966 show, com. prising some 33 pieces of heavy equipment and 40 inside booths, will cover a total area of 50,000 square feet. Overall value of the spread will run close to $2;000,000

Display committee chairman, Peter Bingham, says interest in t~e 1966 equipment show has run higher than in any previous year.

He notes that there are some types of equipment being shown this year that most people will likely be seeing for the very first time.

A number of brand new items will .be on hand that were design. ed specifically to meet the needs that have emerged in smallwood

_ logging . . . . . ........ Bin~ham says that around 20

per cent of this year's show will feature equipment more or less related, to smallwood lagging use.

,

• B O W L I N G • Almosts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Quints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

31 31 29 9.7 24 15

Black Cats Gems Big 5 Krazy Kurves Grass Widows Pin ,Poppers

VACATION PREVIEW '66 ~ This spectacular scene at Banff, Alberta is f.rom the film "Where Winter's A Pleasure," one of 126 Canadian travel films now available from 40 film Libraries across Canada. The series, entitled Canada's Vacation Playground" is aimed at provid!ng Canadians with food for thought in planning their 66 vacation and is co-sponsored by the National Film Board and the Canadian Tourist Association. In six months, over one million Canadians attended screenings of films from the NFB travel program describ.ing the tourist meccas of Canada's 10 provinces.

Elderly persons would be well I the side of the bed before standing advised to slow up when they rise land walking around. Take the in the morning. On waking, lie Jstairs easily, resting before you still for a few minutes. Sit up slow- [ complete a long flight. And always ly. Spend a few minutes sitting on[bold the banister.

Ill ~ull selee III We01, cot( I I gxpert seSer~ice

Pa~e. l l

B.C. Eye Doctor Gets Baker Award The E. A. Baker Foundation for

the Prevention of Blindness has given one thousand dollars to as- sist Dr. Andrew Q. McCormick for one year's study In research in eye diseases under the supervision of Professor Norman Ashen, at the institute of Ophthalmology, Lon. don, England.

Dr. McCormick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. McCormick of Brant. wood Bay, Vancouver Island, grad- ~ated from the medical school of ~eGili Univbrsity and completed ~is internship at Montreal Gen- ~'ral Hospital. ~hls year he finish. ;d a three-year residency in oph. halmology at the University of ~ritish Columbia and the Vancou- ,er General Hospital.

The E. A. Baker Foundation was established in June, 1962 ,by the

!National CouneiI of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Its aim is to further the prevention of blindness by offering fel. lowships and scholarships to young doctors for training in ophthalmo. logy as well as grants for eye research.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES

• VACUUM CLEANERS • FLOOR POLISHERS

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

Sewing Needs. to all makes of

Sewing Machines.

Terrace Sewing Centre Ltd.

160Y kakelse Ave., ph. Yl 3-$315 P.O. Box 1808, Terrace, B.C.

BA'NK OF MONTREAL HIGH-YIELD, SIX-YEAR

SAVINGS ........... .

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

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

LokeJmAvenue Tewom, B.C.

Lakelae Hotel Dining Room Open Daily m We Specialize in Sunday Dinners

NEW BANQUET ROOM NOW AVAILABLE FOR MEETINGS

Available in amounts from slO toS5O,O00 at any branch of Canada's First Bank

I[ resents an interest rate of 4.85% per annum - a t compounded semi-annually, or a simple interest

I .

rate of 5.55 % per annum on the anginal investment. • Certificates may be cashed at any time with gradu-

ated interest added after six months.

t r

" " ]IICERTIFiCATES Dane out wz . . .

! 1

• 1

• BUYA* I@ CERTIFICATE FOR*ZS@ Your Investment Grows by One-Third in S)xYears! On maturity, purchasers of these Certificates will receive $1.0.00 for every $7.50 invested. This rep-

Po e 1,:' TERR_ACE "Omineca ' .HE ,P~D, T E~.,RACE I ~ I T J S I - J COLUMBIA Wednesday, JonuoJ T 12, 19¢~,

. . . . . . . . . . : ...................................... r.,mployme13g J lcture .__ ~ ~"-_..~,i~,~,~.:~:~.-;,-;.-~,;.-~--;.-.~.-.;-,~i.-~.-~.--------~, ~ ' ! ~ ~r~, . ,

I , , xT W,, .AT TOU ... I ng e, rel..d by c. F I B !1 I II | I / ' , . , , . , , , , I I . f amEd*a lP ltt, manager of the Natloasd Em-

i l I I I El ~ l • I ~ g l l l l l l U l l l i ~ ~ b ~ l | t l ~ l p l o y m a n t Service in Pflnoe Rup- • by JIM COUSINS err reveal that during the month

Motor Gradersl Motor Gradersl Motor Graders!

With winter here, you need an inexpensive method of keeping your roads cleared and well maintained. Look at these motor graders and you'll

i ~ see that FINNING is the place to buyl

',it 1953 A-C model 'D' w/cab. General condition fair. 12.ply tires all around averaging 50%. Fair

L; i Buy, Chilliwack. I FT-8299 ............................ $3,000

~ Cat No. 11 motor grader w/cab, • 12' moldboard, gas starting- . engine. Tires average 48%.

*'~: Starts & runs okay. Fair Buy, Prince George. FT-8103 .............................. $1,950

Adams 312 w/cab, scar|fief, 12' blade. Tires are 85%. General appearance and condition fair. Fair Buy, Williams Lake. FT-8052 .............................. $3,500

Adams 311 w/12' blade, scarifier, cab. Tires average 40%. Gen- eral condition fair to good. Fair buy, Williams Lake. FT.8050 ............................. $3,500

Cat No. 12 motor grader. Tires average 65%. Engine good; general condition fair to good. Fair Buy, Cranbrook. FT-7962 .............................. $7,000

Emplo3 Picture Shows More Working

of December 247 men and ~0 women were placed in employment in the area served by Prince Rupert Office,

This shows an increase over the same .month during 1964 when 113 men and 45 women were placed in employment.

A decrease in the number of unemployed persons registered in the area was noted with 967 men being registered with the office as compared to 1368 for Decem- ber 1964. Very little difference in the number of women registered has been noted, with 509 for De- cember 1965 as compared to 500 for December 1964.

Clearing Contracts Let By Hydro

Two confracts have been awarded for clearing of the final 65 miles of right.of.way for B.C. tlydro's 500-000-volt, llO..mile.long transmission line from Prince George west to Glenannan Sub- station.

Spa|sum Lumber Co. Ltd., o/ Vancouver, received a contract for $132,000 to clear 415 acres, and Big Valley Contractors Ltd., of Prince George, received a con.

t r a c t for $137,000 to clear 412 acres.

Contracts to clear the first 45 mile= of right.of-way west from Prince George were awarded last October.

The new transmission line will para l le l ~he existing 60,000.volt service that now serves Vander- hoof and Endako, seven miles south of G!eflannan. Built to 500 000-volt, the new power line wil: i be operated initially at 230,000! volts.

Scheduled to be energized in 1987, the new transmission faci. lities will be the first segment of a power network which will even- tually connect Prince George and Prince Rupert, approximately fiO0 miles to the west.

Missed you last week during the festive holiday season. Sin- cerely hope you had a joyous time.

With the beginning of the New Year we are going to produce some programs for your enjoy- ment.

Two of ~he new activities will be men's and women's volleyball. Men's games will be played on Monday nights and women will play on Friday nights.

The other new activity is "Swap- Shop" which I mentioned in an earlier column. The first "Swap- Shop" will be conducted on Sat. urday, January 15 so it you received any Christmas gifts that you do not need, now is the time to swap. Clean out your attic and basement. Bring in those skates and skis that you've outgrown. I am sure that someone has an item that you can use. Activities start at 1 p.m. sharp. See you there!

As for the volleyball program - - if you have a team or wish to join a team, phone or visit the Com. munity Centre soon a n d submit your entries.

Two of our most popular activities resume this week in Tiny Tots and Mothers Keep Slim. They are held on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. We still have that 500 jack- pot in Wednesday night's Bingo.

Thursday ,brings the return of the badminton grohp from the high school to the Commt~nity Centre.

Friday, Junior Girls Basketball in the evening along with the additional class of fencing plus weightlifting by the Terrace Track and Field Club.

Our regular Baton and Tap classes are back in full swing again.

One plea to all of you piano owners. The Community Centre could certainly use one. Do you have one you'd like to donate? If so - - please call VI 3-2344.

That's all for this week. See you at the Centre.

'Bye now!

The expected rise In figures for December over those released was experienced, as Christmas c losure o! many logging operations and seasonal shutdowns In other in. dustries took place. Cold weather delayed the implementation of some construction projects, and some City of Prince Rupert Winter works crews have been placed on a temporary lay.off basis until cold weather has abated. Below normal temperatures affected, sam. ilar prbjects in most other com. munities in the area.

The demand for professional and technical people continues with considerable activity in the employment of clerical classifications noted. Employment possibilities for qualified and certificated tradesmen remains good, but at the present time there is an ade. quate supply of semi-skilled and unskilled men to fill requirements.

Champion w/UD14 diesel. Tires are 64%; starts well; machine in good operating. Fair Buy, Ter- race. FT-7804 .............................. $4,950

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

YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER VI 3-2236 Terrace

Caterpillar and Cat are Registered Trademarks

I ~ P P . LIN| Jaywalking Is a bad habit that

~t t ld give you a rundown feelinll.

I

S T R U T H E R 5 W E L D I N G

Turn Left at Clark Road Just off Old Lakeise Lake Road

Phone VI B-2491

FURS WANTED In Large Quantities:

Urgently Heeded Now! We have orders for im:nediate delivery for TS,000

SQUIRRELS, 5,000 BEAVER, 5,000 of your November and early December trapped MINK, 2,000 OTTER, 2,000 LYNX and I~YNX, CAT, 25,000 3IUSKRAT, 600 Black, Brown and Grizzly ,REAR SKINS, COUGAR HIDES, 5,000 MARTEN, COYOTES, RED, CROSS and SILVER FOXES, EI~%IINE. Our European a l ld Eastern Manu. facturlng Customers have instructed us to pay TOP MARKET PRICES PREVAILING when YOUR sHiP- MENTS arrive, and secure above articles to fl~l their immediate requirements.

SHIP to us now large parcels by GREYHOUND BUS Express Charges COLLECT. Small parcels it is more ec~momieal by p.O. Parcel Post. THE HIGHEST NET CASH PRICES will be mailed to you same day your shipments arrive.

SHIP NOW - - SHIP OFTEN - - and SHIP WITH CONFIDENCE TO

TRAPPER'S FURS 461 Hamilton St. Vancouver 3, B.C.

" W h e r e the P E O P L E m a k e the D I F F E R E N O E " . "'" Ct~

important news... Mutual Life of Canada dividends increased again! Dividends to ordinary policyholders in "1966 w i l l to ta l $19 ,700 ,000 -an increase of $1,450,000 over the amount.paid in 1965.

In addit ion,the interest rate paid on ac- cumulating dividends wil l be increased to 5.1 per cent.

This is the 11th time in the last 13 years that The Mutual Life of Canada has increased

d iv idends to po l i cyho lde rs -a ref lect ion of the Company's efficient operation and sound policies.

If you are not now a Mutual Life of Canada policyholder, you may share in this success and, at the same time, economically fulfil l your life insurance needs.Just talk to your nearest Mutual Life of Canada representative.

ML 66'48

T h e M u t u a l L i f e ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA H K A D O F F | C E : W A T E R L O O . O N T A I ~ J O / Z a T A R L | S H E D | 8 8 1

DISTRICT AGENTS:

RICHARD SEPHTON, 300 - 475 Howe Street, Vancouver 1, B.C.

JAKE J. FRIESEN, ¢.L.U. , Box 1147, Moan P.O., Kit imot, B.C. - Pi~. 465

• ,

/ _ , > :

2t 19'J.~, ~ "Ornineca"

i CRUEL WINTER WINDS gusting up to 60 miles an hour took o severe damage toll F.riday, as Terrace continued to suffer in temperatures four degrees below zero. Display windows at the Terrace 5c to $1.00 Store on Kalum Street (top photo) smashed when o neighboring sign blew down and struck the department store. A large pole sign in the CO'OP parking lot lost the upper portion of its lettering. Several sheets of plywood placed in a window at Eoton's following a previous breakage incident, blew out and struck a parked vel~icle on Kalum. Numerous other damage was

• reported in the wake of the bitter blow., staff photos

kloving. Call

Terrace Transfer

Agents for North American Van

'. 3.sin Lines Ltd.

Anywhere - - FREE ESTIMATES - - Anytime

"hkwe'withoutCrating" • "%Vife-approved.Moves"

• Local and Long Distan©= •

HERALDt TERRACE r BRITISH ,COLUMBIA . . . . . . . . . . . - page 13

T r a v e l

o p l c s by DAVI BORN

In recent articles we have been exploring some of the sun- nier vacation spots recommended for this time of year. But before we take off, lets not forget to mention one very important item. RESIDENTIAL o • COMMERCIAL Baggage. What to pack and bow S'I A~ much. ~ ~ i i

The important thing to remem- I " . . . . . . ber is to cut down as much asJ

jp°ssible" The average vacati°n [ l J ro0"~.'°" "r.all* . . . . "''~i TOO lasts only two weeks, so you won't I I' NO JOB °6" NO JOB. need a tremendous amount of , - "w +'J-" clothing. Most ,places have good , ~ . laundry a~d dry cleaning facilities * FUSE. available. One chap I know, re- i ~ * FUSE. • • +

cently took off for a four week lj BIG~ HU SMALL, jaunt through the South Pacific ELLIS GHES and took only one extra shirt/This may be cutting it a bit fine, but " ~ "

The girls probably have a bard- YOUR "A" CLASS CONTRACTOR er time cutting back than t h e / ~ men. Don't take clothes in two or Qualified Residential, Commercial and High Voltage three different color schemes. This ] I E I I ! s Electrical Contracting will make it impossible to pack all

the accessories. Stick to one basic Hughes Electric Ltd! color scheme and then you can change the appearance by simply adding a scarf or a blouse. I COMPLETE WIRING SUPPLIES"

Also, if you will not be attend- Ph. Vl 3 - 5 2 4 9 ct ing any formal affairs, leave your |

formal evening clothes at home. l Business suits and sports jackets and slacks for the men will do nicely. Dual purpose afternoon and evening cocktail dresses are fine for the girls,

Ultimately, the climate will de- termine the kind of clothes you will take. Check before hand what temperatures you can expect and be guided accordingly. Your travel agent is invaluable ,here as he is for all aspects of your trip.

Some of the girls may want to bring along a small bar of personal soap. This is a good idea, especially for sensitive skin, as a lot of the standard hotel soap may not agree with your skin. Also pack some medical supplies like band aids, a small bottle of iodine etc.

If you are taking a camera or binoculars, it is a good idea to get a Customs registration slip before you leave and register these items. That way, yoiz won't have any trouble bringing it back into the country. These items, incidentally, are not included in your baggage allowance, but can be ear- ried on board free.

Don't take valuable jewelry. This only creates hee.daches.

One last item of importance is electric appliances, notably shav- ers. Most countries outside of North America do not have the same voltage as we do, so it is important to check and then to se. cure the proper adapter. Also, some of the European plug receP- tacles are of the three prong type. Here again, cheek with your travel agent.

The first wagon road through the Alps was begun in '1338 and led through the Septlmer pass.

The exciting flavor of the Orient is just a dinner away at our Chinese re stauranc

BOTH CANADIAN & CHINE~;E FOODS

ur uJM#r 4642 Laxelle Ave. Terrace, B.C.

Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

FULL FACILITIES

Take.out Orders, phone VI 3.6629

At l t l l l Iili

RUMS

advedtlement t l~ G o v m m e n t oG BriUd~ Columbia Control ~ ~ not published or displayed by the

| 1 , i

Business Directory II - - ALL ROOFS GUARANTEED ~ II Hobby Shop., " [

"The Quality Leader IS 19 l[ PHONE: 624-~06 . 624.Sl71 II ~ / , 14 Super-Valu Shopping Centre J • P.O. Box443, Prlnce Rulmrt, B.C. @ ¢qZ U , - . - , , , , ~ , , . ~ ~ ~

VAN " HALDEREN , .r ,, as u, ~/~z-I -/;,, ...... ~/~/z, "~'~" i '°j I' Mo©Ko's FRANK MUNSON ~l 7//j

Brothers FuneralHome *LECTROLUX ,* ~i ~ ~z ' ;;" ;;" "~ ~ I Ph. Vl S-2444 • P.O. Box 430 Reprmenttttve for Terrace ares

BUILDING CONTRACTORS _,._ ,, , , ,- , . _ aIM Agar Ave Box 17, Terrace Industrial - - Residential . 46 I

Commercial " 141 ~ 4e I

v, s-ssg8 - v, s.sso7 - - R O S E , G A L E & CO. - - ~, ~ sz ~ s~

,', CHARTERED ,ccoo ^.,s " I b-t0 AL'S LAUNDRY r. It. ROS]E ]p.. m. G A L Y . . IIOI¢IZONTAI[,,/3.actre.: 66.fln~hes 10.regret8

B.Comm., CJL 0JL I. contend ~ Ma~on 11. Prince~ AND Vl 3-2245 Vl 1-51~! 5. paste- 47. Arabian VEBT[O&L - -

board garment :1. summer 16. fu~ DRY CLEANING p.o. BOX 220 • MlcPherlen Bleak • Terrace, B.C. 9.----- 48.pretended retreat 20.e~tt's Gershwin 51. Biblical 2. elliptical cry

Free Pick.up and Delivery 12. English name 3. opening 22. Madame TJC]R,'~CR. B.C. river 62. early 4. hire

It. J. REYNOLDS 13. winglike garden 5. vehicles 23. matured Phone V13-2838 B.c. LAND suawYoa Home Plan Service 14.sister 53.spur 6 . ~ B a b a 24.chart

15. spread for 54. cloth 7. sped 25. pant _ bread measure 8. vision 26. doomtud Box 1438, Terrace, B.C. Plans Drown To Your 17. 3e.panese 65. damp 9. set apart 27. bundle

Thornhill Realty Specifications colt 29. electrified A . F . BEST 4 u s Lakelse Avenue 18.suppliestee Answer to l i l t week's Puzzle particle

Phone Vl 3-5522 • PHONE VJ 3-6717 • 19. entertain 30. attempt 21. proceed 35. place 22. dromedary 37. injure Imperial Oil Agent u. constructed 39. sac

O~ice Xeurm 8:$0 to 12--! to 6 JAN C. MacDONALD Vie Jolliffe ~s..~,y 31. pMt Mendey te Saturday B.C. Land Surveyor 41. concern

P.O. Box 1095 Vl $~628 Plumbing & Heating Lid. 32. exist 42. Caiaand '~ • 13. high IflU ~ PHONE 843-6366 Lizelle Avenue, VI 3-2102 Box 141} 34. deck 43. hoodlum

Terrace, B.C. TERRACE, B.C $6. cover (slang) - 37. contradict 44. Engllah

Always Look To 3S.ZndUm s~ool

".ST,, jl TO :TT ,S - For Imperiol N DRIVING Uon '-- 4..:em~to~ 41. poem &vet~e time of ~luUoa: N mlautu, hmme SCHOOL Beauty Salon division (O 196~, King ~ B:;ad.. Ille.) e0. males

4622 GREIG AVENUE c m r ~ l ~ TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED Phone V13-5016 after 5:30 p.m,l/ PHONE VI 3-5544 W o B ~urPON D O B R D M ]~UU UN~nEI~

M P N N E I D M Q Y B W D P C M S M .

Yesterday's Crypt~qulp: SUMMA. CU~ I~UDE TAD CA.N'- Rockgas Propane S A V - M O R Northwest Welding ~o~ ~zz~,~ v~zc-roP,~ XVDP~r~s.

Ltd.DIVISION Builders~Centre Ltd. & Mill Service Contract Let For Terminal Buildings ~; TERRACE

Complete Portable Service Burns and Dutton Construction house the rectifying equipmen i j Ltd., have been awarded a $653,000 that will change the power to dir~

ln~ Ill your Proplae needs General Building Supplies 24 Hours contract to construct terminal : eat current before transmission tc " ' - - " " " )

buildings at eaoh end of B.C. Vancouver Island and then chang( RefideatlslIadmtrialCommerelal and 4027 KEITH RD. Located next to Bill Osborne's Hydro's submarine power inter, it back to alternating current be:,

AppIImee |dee end Service Phone V13.2268, Vl3-2269 Machine Shop connection between the Lower fore it enters the Island power, I~. Vl 1-21~I kekelm Ave. "Save More at Sav-Mor" Vl 3-$339 Mainland and Vancouver Island. system.

• 'l~he power link will connect At- Construction of the buildings is i eat neat Substation, at Tsawwassen, scheduled for completion in Au.

with Vancouver Island Converter gust, 1968, and the direct current

li 1 Station, near Duncan, a distance ot submarine power circuit is expecPi

T E R R A C E M A S O N R Y L T D V & V Construction ~pproZm~]y 30 miles. The an- ed to be energized in mid-1967. • Building Contractors betweenderwater ArnottP°rti°nSand°f theGalianoline lieis. C~1~0~8 j

Block and Brick Construction - - Cement Finishing Vl 3.2507 - - Vl 3-5628 land, le.3 miles to the west, and SPECIALIZING In Fireplaces And Tile Work Box 1203 - - TERRACE, B.C. an additional 2.3 miles between jj. Electrical Contracting [; FREE ESTIMATES PHONE Vl 3-2767 FREE ESTIMATES etf Parker and Saltspring Islands. The II ~ommerclal and Residonflll ]J

--- remainder of the transmission] i~ Wiring ~, : route will be spanned "by conven. [[ Vl 3-$375 If

: J ~Box 1463 -:. Terrace, a.C. tional aerial conductor. I!: II Karl's Trading Taylor, Pearson & Carson (B.C.) Ltd. Under the new contract, three.

Pogt Ltd. storey buildings will be built at "Your Boatl~ Circle" Kalum South, Terrace, B.C. Arnott Substation and at the Van. THORNHILL

Mercury Outlmrd Meter COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE eouver Island Station. These will TEXTILE Dealer Crankshaft Grinding - Pin Fitting - Reboring

C ~ V~ 3-~2,10, Box 902, Terrace Drum Turning - Head Conditioning I ~ _ R E F I T T E R S Phone 624-22~, Prince Rupert Good Stocks of Exchange Cranks and Motors / ~ .Manufaduring & Rqmin

• BOAT RENTALS "k Phone: GIN). Bertleff--V13.2259 or Vl 3-2230 J UPHOLSTERY Tents - Ta~ps. Leathergoocb

SEATS A SPECIALTY "IF IT CAN BE DONE

Ri h d$' ( I Li it d . . . Do o a r e a n e r s m o A I p h a ~ BROUS.~AU C.P. DUNPHY

"Operating with the Most Modern Equipment" " 451$ Hiugland Ave., Terrace p.O. Box 413 • Ph. Vl 3-5219 O~IN-O-kL*.TIC and COIN CLEAN Leundrim P.O. Box 20;P2. Plm~ V114179 eli

• Coin Dry Cleaning e Complete Building Service t tin • Batchelor Laundry Service e Terms to suit your budget o n enid X 0 vet ,

(shirts beautifully done~) " Phone Vl 3-5932 Distributors for CIL explosives and Liquid Carbonic Welding Supplies

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

and plans outlined - connecting repositories · 2018. 1. 10. · " perlodl~als department,...

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