\

TERRACE: HERALD, TERRACE,” B.C.

"Wednesday, December. 6, 1967

I Christmas Lane

oe pei o for |

“pe » focal ice arena

- Many. Terrace: merchants will
give: a:Christmas greeting with
a difference this year when they
light upa Christinas Lane, -

Gregting’ display lote and |
boards will be rented to mer-.
by the Terrace Arena’

ent of the Hydro bill, will
an into Terrace’s arena fund;

The -area to be set aside for
the Christmas display. lane ts
between Park Avenue and Davis
. Avenue, facing on Xalum Strest.

North. .”"

Twenty, parcels’ of space have
~ ‘been, mapped out for the pro-
ject, ‘and Christmas Lane Bales~

Je are now’ calling on local
~ Pacindsoes: for’ support of the,

project,

Mrsx Norval: Douglas, Fd Stan.
ick ahd-Mel Motz are currently
aking the rounds of the. com-
rnunite gelling the display space,
at a:rental- fee of $100 for each
plot.

In’a ‘progress raport given
at thé regular meeting of the
Terrace Avena Association, held
{n CEPR. salesroom last Wed.

Toastmasters
plan banquet.

Tertace Toastmasters _host
teeir’ anual social evening’ Fri-
day, December 8 in the Lakelse!
Hotel Totem Room,

Tickets for the event are now
on sale at $10.00 per couple,

A social, hour starts at 6:30
p.m., followed by dinner at 7230,

Qn the agenda for the eventig
are several sidts, among which
Is a. dialectical study on. the
“Sex: Life of the Bullfrog”,

- guest presentation from the Ter
race Little Theatre Association,

Daneing wil] follow with music
provided by The Chordites, -

Teachers rear
SFU. expert

Terrace ‘district teachers con-
tinue to use in-service programs
to i keep their teaching standards!

igh,
Mi ke ittractibin’ Thee “Friday,

(December 1) wis an evaluation |'

workshop conducted by Dr, Leone
Smith ‘ot: ‘Simon Fraser Univer-.
Bity, "ald -

Skeena’ ‘Secondary was the site
for the workshop. It was fol-
lowed Saturday by discussions on
the value and interpretation of
diagnostic: tests, and IQ tests
as a tieasure of acquired know-
ledge ‘and social background or
intelligences,

Earlter(November 25) junior
secondary: science teachers met
at Skeena Secondary for a work.
shop on new’ experimental cour-
ses in-sclence. Speakers ‘were
Ken Schroeder, P, Miller and

‘| Darby, unable to attend the meet-

neaday, Ghrietnds “Lane “com:
mittee convenor, Jim MacKenzie,

Lumbér * fox the project has

At the conclusion of the month.
long display one name will be

drawn, and that company will

receive the dleplay area rent-
free,'..

Mra, Douglas reported that:
some of the people she has con-
tacted have declined to set up
a display, but have given cash
donations or pledges to the arena
fund instead.

She prosentedthe treasiiry with |
‘!a cheque for $200, donated by
‘|The Beavers’ Logging Company
Ltd. owned by Frank and Emil
Froese.

‘In other matters dealt with
at the Wednesday evening meet-
ing, it was learned that an arena
committee has been set up with-
in the Terrace Recreation Com-
raission. It is comprised of Gor-
dle McConnell, Mike Stewart and
Poter Fanning, These men will
co-ordinate investigation into
the financing possibilities for an
ayena here, as part of a Rec-
recreational. Complex,

Membership chairman, Alf

ing, sent a report showing that
35 new memberships have been
obtained since the last meeting
two weeks ago,

A special student’s rate for
membership received the approv-
al of the meeting, and member-
ships will be sold to students
at .50 cents each, This move
came after Junior Arena Assoc-
iation president, Dan Dollemore
reported that mumerous Skeena
a| Secondary members had requast-
ed a carrying card for’ identif-
{cation purposes.

A discussion on public opine
fon, followed a report by Mitch
Kohl that people had indicated

_| that mention of other uses for an

arena was overshadowed by the
ice-skating aspect,

Ruth Hallock, publicity chair-
nian for the Arena Association,
pointed. out that, several inter-
views had been held on the Wed-
nesday morning radio program
sArenaraana.’ An. which -. other
uses ofan arena h
ered at some"length,

Among uses. proposed for an
arena and discussed .on the air,
were fall fairs, car shows, mus=
ical variety concerts, roller skat~
ing, and conventions,

minute details of the Arena
Christmas Lane was set for Wed-
nesday, December 6 at 8:00 p.m,
Anyone interested in helping with
the project is asked to attend
the meeting in the Community
Centre,

the Terrace Arena Association

John Chen Wing,

tre at 8:00 p.m,

said everything fs ready to set] |
‘up the- “displays. _

been donated by Pola Lumber:

‘Company,
iss fatlon, The ‘money alte

¥

ave been, cave}:

Prior tc adjournment, 4 spec-| .
ial meeting -to deal with jast \-

The next regular meeting of

will be held Wednesday, Dec-i
ember 13 In the Community ¢ Cen-

+ oe LAUREN DUBEAU WITH PEN POISED FOR VERSE

The | poems from Grade Five |

Poetry is routine in schools.
It is chanted, bawled,. mem-

orized, and written,

Surprisingly, some of the verse
of children is good.

It’s unpretentious, honest,
kind of eraftsmanlike approach

to the job from minds as yet |.
untroubled by Vietnam, reject-

jon, and other current fads.
Clarence Michiel Grade 5

teacher Avis Delaney took a long

Jook at some of pupil Lauren

Dubeau’s work and liked it.

She showed it to‘the Herald,
The Herald liked it too. -

Three of Lauren's poems: fot-

a: low.

RAINING IN THE COUNTRY”
Raining in the country, .
Is natural to you and’ me,
But to the little bugs and things,
’ Bach puddle is like a sea.
. i. er ee

COUNTRY”
Country is aman -_.
With clothes of green
Mother Nature’s his wife
_ Old as she seems,
s F Rm
. CITY
The Pil from the. ate “just
looks lik
Boxes ibiled around,
People look like ants.
Busy and running every which
way,

~ Thornhill fi ratepayers.”

"Thornhill Rural Ratepayers’

Association has come a long way:

sinee. February, 1960,

That’s when the association

held its first meeting.
The . Ratepayers

another in

this Thuraday, |

Or-sell-cats, homes,

WANT ‘ADS in ihe Toriace Herald
only. costa $1.25 for four lines ..
(1. if: you ‘pay cash) and puts
on ‘eight in the marietplace to
buy. fridges
~~, you: name it and a Herald |. -
want: ad. .can‘usually find you a |. «2.
customer. -And to help you place.|.- -
‘your:,ad,’.the waritead department: | --
is open 9-5 Saturdays now... :).

ne .
en Lae

oe

‘

eroup has.
scheduled for
cember 7) at
8:30 p.m. in the Thornhill school.

A spokesman. said the associ«
ation was formed to serve the
| best interest of Thornhill rural

I formed

- have come a long way

ratepayers, and that it works
to promote and me oe the wale
fare of both residents and rate-
payers, A further objective is
**to awn, operate ‘and maintain
buildings and property for the
betterment of ‘the community,”

In ita seven years of exist.
énce, the association hag aformi-
dable record of achievement,

Tt won rural mail delivery for
the area,
The: association also’ secured

.Jerown lend alongside Thornhill

School which it transformed into
Centennial Park, then secured
more: crown land alongside the

A | park for recreation and, even
=f] tually, will build a fire hall,
th “other community buildings
‘| there, °°:

‘AS “garbage dump : was also

established by the association,

‘In: organisational work, it has |,
“both ‘the Thornhill
Recreation and Céntennial Com~
missions, plus a scout group.

‘Road safety has alsa received

q the association’s attention.

-was instrumental in having warn.

y | ing checkerboards installed inthe
{avea, and the retiming of the|

I. Car crash kills”

ex-Terrace man

JA“ former Terrace resident

| John Rohert Mill died in an Ont-
s\ario car accident. November 18,
1. 'He. wag, the son of Mr. and
Mrs, |

+ liston, ‘Oxtario, (formerly of Ter-.
jrace); brother of James of Ald-
Jergrove, B.C.; also survived by
| Kathleen (Mrs. -D.J, Boyd) of.
‘|North Burnaby, B.C; Leah(Mrs.
1G.- Younger of North Vancouver, 3

0,

Charlie. Cauthers of Al-

B.C.,. and -W.. Cauthers' Geb

. ot Winnipeg, Manitoba.:

approach to B,C, Hydro to instal

Thornhill: Rural "Ratepayers
, Association.

New ~ members will” be
welcomed at the Thursday

_| Wise might have taken a decade,

epee cgre car syn

ute “98 a

. Many looking Back, have said,
“Oh, that Thad made ‘the other
choice, ‘gone the other way, or
done ‘something difforent, Their
hindsight” is far better than
thelr foresight. . ‘Some’ -have/

love, Tho choice they made) about
brought them instead poverty,

ness,

For others, as one man sald
I just made the right decistons |:
at the right time,”

multitudes who have not, Sad

to say this man, who boasted of

his - good fortune, from all

appearances has missed the

greatest opportunity life affords.
* *

S it was at the time of the

opportunities that will never be
theirs again, That.they missed
them will be one of their eternal

opportunity to make some money,
The law retired that everyone
should return to his place of
birth for registration and taxing,
Business was 50 good that every
room was taken, How was he
to know that the one standing
before him now, in such a piti-
ful state was to be the mother
of the Messiah, the Saviour of
the world? Had he not let them
use the stable? -At least he had
not tuxned them out completely.
Perhaps after he heard who He/
was, he said, “If I had only
known, what a reception I would
have given Him!?’ No sacrifice
would have seemed too great, He
may have thought “Why, I would
have slept in the stable myself,’’
One of his regrets in eternity
I believe, will be his failure |.
‘to recognize’ the Babe and the
opportunity he nalesed,

' The pleasures. of wealth, fame

|and authority brought King Herod | J. Copenhagen

his greatest joy, He was: king
and would tolerate no rivals.
Lust for power, pleasure and].
riches completely controlled his |-
Hfe. The terrible acts of blood. |.
shed perpetrated on his ownfam-
ily and subjects show the true
heart of this man, Sodetermined |
was hoe to eliminate any com-
“|petition that he tried to destroy

ta _{the King of Kings,

“He attempted this, first of all,

ee by feigning allegiance, but when
“|that. failed he resorted ‘to the | |

'"\ lputhless murder of all tle chil. |.

‘Skeena bridge traffic light: tosuit
traffic needs,

_Currenily - the association is
working to form an improvement
district and to obtain a firetruck
and equipment to serve the area,

Most recent project is an

a’ street light at Clark and
Lakelse Lake Road for the safety
of children and adults attending
evening ‘activities at Thornhill
school,

” Lloyd Scott is president of the

géneral meeting, the association
spokesman said.
"Membership is $2 per year,

_ Restaurants
better this
: centennial

Lessons learned by hotels and
restaurants In Canada gained a
momentum in 1567 that other-

says C,G, Boukydis, president of
the Canadian Restaurant “ABSOC+
dation,

“But he warns that the 40-
year - old concepts under which
the food service business oper-
ates will be inadequate to main-
tain this momentum,

.He ‘argues. that the food gers
vice business sulfers Crom: lack |}
of technoligical advances in its
equipment, such as other indus-
tries have achieved; lack of fac-
Alities: for professional training,
such as. a university . degree

{dren that were in Bethlehem
and its coasts, from two years
|old and under, What a wicked
|man!. What opportunities he lost!
What awful regrets will be his
in eternity! | :

‘ih

The Chier: Priests : and Soribes
were the religious leaders-of the
day. They were the ones who were |.
to tell the people of thelr coming
Messiah, Teaching. the serip= |
tures to the people was one of
their main duties; but Jesus truly
described ‘their. ignorance when
He said, “Ye have-not His word
abiding in you: for whom he hath
sent, him ye believe not. Search
the scriptures; for in them ye |:
think ‘ye have’ eternal Hfe and |
they are they which ‘testify of
me,” John. 5:38, 39, Though

asked, the place of His birth,
we read nothing of even one of
them going out to check the re-
port of the Wisemen. Perhaps
some of them thought the Wises | |
imen were three nuts, or that He] §
couldn't come -just now. Others
were troubled wondering what
this would do to their enjoyable
pattern of life,

Many of the people of Bethle-
hem and Jerusalem, had they
Imown, would have opened their
homes: to the Christ child, but
those who ‘lived in Bethlehem:
seem completely maware of their
heavenly Guest, Perhaps most
of them were 80 absorbed in
the’ pursuits of life, that though
they had heard He wold be born:
someday in their humble. city,
they wore not expecting Him and
totally unprepared, What re |
egrets will be theirs, When Jeru.}
salem heard of. the words of the”
Wisemen they gave Him no joyous
welcome; but instead we read,
“Herod ‘was: troubled and. all
Jerusalem with biz.” oo

. ‘
Life's. greatest. tunity. ia

Opp:
being miasod by the’ multitudes,

| Money-raisi ng p plans made ;

: Ricens. District Girl Guides’
Ladied..” auxiliary. targeted
budget’ of $400 for 1968 activities.;

|....The: figure was, set at a Now
] vember 21 meeting In Knox United |.

hall; Commissioner Mra, Harry,

| Smith took the chair, -

‘Reports from commities con.’

egtved. by the meeiing. -
~\ A. diseussion on "monoyeralsing

Jprojecta led to a motion to , reach’
the, tantative goal'of $400,""> «=

nee toa summage a6
e

‘venora and chairmen were ro. wil

Br Ving:| Mr:
Toad |

seven - members of the L, A

voluntesred to siart baskets on| ing during

their . way. throughout. the come
munity, -

The: ‘baskets a pass from
householder ., householder
4] carrying elther hod or giftitems
bat a ponteitutian tin, Recipients

ne ae on in the contribis
ia tin:and reptace. the other

‘items “before paaaing the basket .

along: toa neighbour, .
“Former: Guide Commissiéner,

red bo deposit a]

span Spartse wae presearted | Jas
of. bookends .; in

ir

Guides LA. sets $400 budget.

appreciation o¢ her work in Gulde
her. term:‘of office,
Mrs, Sparks has volunteered ‘to
lead the recently re-activate?
Terrace Rangera group, -

‘A “nominating . committee. ot
thre: was. struck: ‘to handle de

rl

ies, ieee

Flora Tee and) eller.)

Diateet ae "onan tr i ;
H am,
ted Chel ta

Life i. ftled ‘with : cpportmittoe, = nee ss to:
crossroads ‘where the decisions we make, often and almost
_ always, effect our future in some way or ancther, | .

missed richos, fame, health, or
obscurity, Suffering, or loneli-
to me, referring to his apparent

financial success, “Tt seoms that

For every
one who has ddne so there are

birth of Christ. Many missed

regrets, The innkeeper was just]:
a worldly person seizing upon an

today, mised. foe various rea=

nons, To many.at His birth ft} |
60 unlikely to bappen
then, and the mamer in which Ha

jolentficant that tor Ha. was
thought ~ to.“ have _ been
born in. Nazareth, Surely
it would be different from this!
(So ft le today, Surely you cannot
be saved and know God simply
‘by ‘believing. in. Christ, some
‘would tell: us. .To the average
persona this seemsabsolutely ri-'|
‘diculous, - To ‘them, if you do
the best-you can and help your
neighbor once’ in. 4 while, then
surely God will acceptyou, Many
think that they couldmore readily
‘accept Christ. and salvation ‘if
the Bible would only present it
the way they think it should,
‘They cannot acceptor understand
tide talk of sin, repentance, faith
and accepting Christ. -
Some will miss. the - ‘Saviour
because they are too busy making
money, They say, “Sorry not
now, [ll consider it some other
time when Fm not go bugy,’’
Others are held in the grip of
desire for pleasure, applause or
They will sacrifice
anything to-have them.
Jesus said, ‘What shall it profit
a man if he gain the whole world
and lose his own soul,”

NEW ACCOUNTANT at Royal
Bank in Terrace is Hichard A,’
Green (above) who comes ‘here |
from New Westminster. He. re- |
places Ed Roltheiser who moves;
to the bank’s Vernon branchafter ~

14 months heve, i oo

KERR T. G.

FOR. COUNCIL: - j

BERTS

DELICATESSEN

OPEN 7
Days a Week

PHONE 635-5440
Open‘l0 a.m. Till 10 p.m.
Centennial Library. 7

‘AVAILABLE NOW FOR 1968

INDIVIDUALIZED GROUP FARES |

Return from Voncouver to

Amsterdom

AMSTERDAM INCLUDES:

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‘wagen for 21 days. with kilometers’: free... Guest
house accommodation for 20 days.
house in Amterdam.

‘Dey on the

With over 300 | departuires ;

‘Reserve. now with

TERRACE TRAVEL SERVICE -
4601 Lazelle “Shopping Centre”

Phone 635-2287,

FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS” i |

they could even point out, when | fj

ust al AFIRM MA INTENT: ‘TO. TAK
SLOSE ‘LOOK. AT’ THE: ECONOMIES: IN

‘The naxt modting of the teens‘ EI