Middleton - Hollands Marlene Joan Middleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Middleton of Terrace and Douglas Frank Hollands, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle (Skip) Hollands also of Terrace were united in matrimony on October 7 at the Knox United Church. Reverend D, Lewis officiated. — Bestman duties were shared by Gordon Lea and Jim Hansen while Bob Middleton and Cliff Gardner served as ushers, The bride was given in marriage by her father while Mrs, D. Lewis played the organ, The bride was resplendant in a floor length gown of white satin covered with lace and enhanced by a floor length veil, also trimmed with lace, She carried a bouquet of red roses. She was atlended by maid of honor Valarie Hansen and bridesmaid Gerry Middleton who wore matching dresses of Aqua and yellow polyester crepe respectively. Daisies, decorated their hair and they carried amber and yellow mums, The reception was held in the Ukaranian Hall with the Smithers Sundowners providing the entertainment and fealuring a cake made by the bride's mother and decdarated by Ray O'Brien. .. The bride’s mother wore a mauve fortrel coat over a a purple «lace dtess'with beige and gold ‘accessories: and a | coreuge of ¥ yellow “carnations. . The mother-in-laws outfit was navy coat over a white dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, The bride and groom will make their future home in Terrace. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs, N, Wakefield of ewe: Mr, and Mrs. J. Middleton of Walcott, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. R. Bushell of Edmonton, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wakefield of .Hazellon, Mr. and Mrs. T, .Middleton of Smithers, Mr. and Mrs, T. Whitehead of Fraser Lake, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hidber of Prince Rupert, Mr. and Mrs: N. Skalicky and Mr. and Mrs. R. Isfield all of Vancouver, .Mr. and Mrs. R. Sande of Watson Lake in the Yukon and Mr. and Mrs, E, Law of Prince George. Telegrams of congratulations came from the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, K, Polmear of Kelowna and the groom’s aunt and uncle Mr, and Mrs, H, Bushnell of Edmonton, Alberta. Master of ceremonies was Mr. Floyd Anonson. Prior to the marriage the bride was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the. home of Mrs. Judy Place, Hostesses were Mrs, Place and Mrs, Marie Beckley, A surprise. shower was also held by the staff of the Bank of Montreal where Marlene is currently employed. THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. *oSASSeatiticasinates the herald eSomaatanmnatatanionenanienoeeasisiaanars Womens» Section / SR TR RRR RIT: a saat Basta ne So RR MOS Every year libraries across Canada set aside the week of November 15 + 22 to turn special attention to children and their relationship with books. Tocelebrate the event locally, the Terrace Public Library and the elementary schools in Terrace and Thornhill organized a poetry contest for three age groups: grade 1,2and3; grade4 and 5 grade 6 and 7. In each school the best poems were selected and the winners. presented with books of arena skating tickets, From these winners in all the schools, a committee consisting of Nadine Asante, aulhor, Elaine Shepherd, English teacher at Caledonia Secondary, Vivian Weldon, Elementary Supervisor.and Larry Gariepy, Librarian at Caledonia; chose the finalists, On behalf of the Terrace Public Library, Nadine Asante presented book prizes to Bill Tutt from Grade 7 in Cassie Hall School for his poem “In the Valley of the Skeena’’. Alvaro Macedo won honourable mention in this group with his poem “The Winter Rain”. Jill Harris, grade 4, Uplands School and. John Safaroof, grade 4, Thornhill Elematary tied for first place in their age group; with ‘‘Newspapers” and “Skeena River’ respectively, In the third group Arthur Callihoo from grade 3 in Thornhill Elementary was the winner with his delightful poem “The Place To Be’’ and Cheryl Cebuliak from Kiti-K'Shan School got honourable mention for ‘‘The Cohoe’’. . Terrace is the place to be I swim skate and even ski Thornhill is the place to be Where all dogs and cats are free School is the place to be To sit and think. First prize —- Grade 1,2 2,3 group. Arthur ur Callhioo - Thornhill Hlem. Grade 3. Use soap Conservation organizations such as the National Audubon Society and Friends of -the Earth, which have been recommending the use of soap and % cup washing soda in place of phosphate detergents for laundry have some com- pelling proof that curtailing phosphates can and will im- prove water quality. That proof comes from Erie County, New York, where the phosphate content of detergents was limited to 8.7 percent in June of 1971. Just six months later, tests run independently by the ‘Health Department and the Great Lakes Labratory showed a 20 percent im- provement in general stream ' quality (as measured by bioligical oxygen demand, biomass, and turbidity). Even "mare, “dramatic... results were found below sewage ‘treatment ~ ‘plant ’“ouitfalls and “overflows” from combined sewage collection systems, Previously greatly polluted there was as much as a 50 percent im- provement in water quality. Another series of tests are currently underway in Erie County to determine what ‘further improvement in water quality has occurred since a total ban on phosphates in. detergents became binding: January.1, 1972 , Similar tests are now: “undér consideration or already in progress in other communities © where phosphate legislation has been passed. It's the ‘hope “of, con- servationists that as results of . these tests became public, more women will voluntarily turn to: soap and washing stda or a. phosphate free detergent, We'd like to help you. Whatever your personal aim in life or your financial goal we can help make it happen. Today’ s financing can get pretty complicated, ‘but my Staff and | can help you uncomplicate it: We assist our customers in making’ the wisest and most economical use of credit, to avoid paying heavy charges or excessive: interest. If you do need financial help why not came in- and discuss our flexible ‘oan plans. " 'dlike-to talk over your money matters with you. Terrace. | Telephone: 636 a7 i if he can ndo it, maybe you can. 7 OES Cash prizes of *1 "tS 5100, £1000. Soo nC Newspapers The newspaper called the Sun, You hear when people use their guns, When a house burns down, | Or a person drowns, Or when something extraordinary happens. in town, When somebody dies, =—S si Or somebody was killed, Thats how newspapers are filled, By Jill Tied for firat in Grade 4, & § group. Jui Harris - “plan Elem, we We Specialize in Grade 4, ‘SKEENA RIVER The river flows rapidly across the land, - - it swishes and swashes about, — ‘Swirling and swishing foaming about, — The river is called the Skeena “| It swallows everything in sight. .- it swallows trees, rocks, dirt, and shrubs. ws - The Skeena thunders down past the Kalum River, evan ’ ‘And then, it flows into the wild Pacific Ocean, -... ; Tied for first in grade 4 &5 ‘Group: John Safaroft Grade 4, Thornhill Elem. Tn TheVale oft the Skeena - The many mooded Skeena, Calm, slow and serene, Or swift, rushing cascading _Breathtaking when seen. And the silent, awesome mountains, Ao Play “Road Signs’’, the great new money winning - game at participating Home service stations. _Just.match the B.C. highway safety signs 0 on the games plece: and you ¢ can. win, 2 “Thousands of ona in cash prizes. | All inB.c Yous may even: be an:instantv winner. a It isa very nice town to live in, ‘Call for FREEN. _ WEDNESDAY, , NOVEMBER, 2. - Rugged sentiviels of the: and, yo *. Dwarfing all below. them. “: "Let us hope forever: they. wil stand. And the giant stands ‘of mighty, trees, That look so like the deep green Beas. Row.upon row of. tlmber. giants, - To the animals they. have Pledged alliance - And ‘nestled in amongst this, | _ The growing town. of Terrace, vee ” Por ithasn’t lost the touch of natures. caress.’ _ “First inGredes &? group. 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