LITTLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT: f.
ON SOME USED | a
AGT NOW AND SAVE S$ 3 _

Western Trailer Sales.

West of Skeene Forest Products, Hwy 16

Phone V13-6564 - Terrace,

PUTTING THE FINISHI

UNITS"

8.6.

NG touches to musical num-

bers for a. March 2 Band Concert’ are members of
Skeena Secondary School Band. The band is directed by

t_ Mr. Andrew Brodie. The band concert will be held ta-

morrow evening in the Community Centre at 8 p.m.
Proceeds fram the concert will go towards purchasing ©

band uniforms,

(Gauthreau photo) --

Serving Terrace, the Hub

‘FIRST TERRACE merchant to sign up for entry to the. Kitimat Lions Centennial
Trade Fair June 1, 2 ond 3 is Al Purschke (left) of Al's Shoe Store, Terrace, Wel-
caming his signature is Jack Scriven of Kitimat (right). chairman of the Fair.

Chamber Hears B.C. President |

Honored guest at a luncheon
Meeting of Terrace and Dist-
rict Chamber of Commerce on

BFebruary 16 were E. L, Har-

Tison, president of the -B.C.
Chambers of Commerce and Al
|Hickey, acting manager of the
B,C, Chambers of Vancouver.

Guests were also in attend.
ance from Prince Rupert. and

Kitimat.

Over 40 persons were-present

at the meeting that was chaired
by Terrace Chamber president
Willy Schneider in fhe Lakelse
Hotel Banquet room.

Mr. Harrison gave an en-
lightening addess on the work
being done by Chambers of

Commerce, from the local level

through the Provincial organ-
ization and on up to the
adian Chamber. _
He congratulated local mem-
bers on the work they were.
doing and commented on the:
tremendous growth of Terrace
‘He assued the local Chamber
that assistance was always
available from the - Provincial
organization. ;

IT HAD TO HAPPEN near Terrace—even though the driver of this vehicle hails
from Anchorage, Alaska and the driver of the auto corrier truck on the receiving
end of the smash, hails from Windsor, Ontario, Mrs. Helen Stoddard of Anchorage
was uninjured in this Wednesday morning accident about 30 miles west. of Ter-

race on Highway 16. Driver of the auto-carrier truck, Jean Langis of. Windsor,::

. Ontario was also unhurt, (000, RCMP said no charges

will be laid.

Damages were well over $
a ‘

(Gauthreau photo)

Third
Science
Fair

Over 200 entries have been
teceived for the third annual,
Terrace Science Fair scheduled
to open its doors on’ Saturday,
March 4 at Skeena Secondary
ehool,. ;

Education Week, March 6 to
March 1), has been selected
Vbis year ag the ideal time to

‘old. the. popular aclenee. exile

Skeena Secondary gymnasium.
- Purpose of the Sclence . Fair
is to encourage students to-do
a little research.of. their own’
choosing ind offer’ science:
minded students an opportunity,
to show the genera] -pwblic an

‘been learning during the

<cur:;
Tent year." . .

I

Fair is that.‘ scientific know-
‘ledge will circulate and. that
individual effort will perhaps
kindle a‘ flame: of interest
among: those who have, hereto
fora, regarded gcienea merely
as “another school subject.”

Secondary categories have
been set up separately for
Grades 8 to 12 from both Ter-
race and Prince Rupert.

from Terrace and Prince Rup
ert will display together.

‘There will be special classes
for Elementary Grades 1 to 3
as well as-for Secondary (Spe-
cial).

‘Individual projects are being
emphasized and group projects
are allowed only in Elementary.
and Special Classes categories.

Prizes or recognition will ba
available to every participant.

A grand award, sponsored by
Twinriver Timber Company
will Ge given to the exhibitor
of the beat Sclence Project on
display. . .

eral theme — it will not mon-
opolize: the fair, as there arte
also exhibits in;art, social stud-
ies, metal work, home  ecot-
omics and -photography. |

Chairman of: the achool
board, Mr. Jack Cook, will
award the prizes at 4 p.m. on
Saturday. - .

WINNIPEG (CP) — Bees ate
sold by the: package, says the
Manitoba department of agri-

ing two to three .pounds of
bees, The province's -apiarists

honey bees to the United States
each year-and about 200,000

Displays will be set up in the |}

example of what: they hava}

“Ultimate hope of the Science |.

Intermediate Grades 4 to 7

Although Sclence is the gen- |:

culture, each package contain-|-

sel] -about .40,000.. package of]

February is any indication.

_ _ The Kitimat-Terrace and District Labour ‘Council
‘ts interested in more than labour disputes and wage
scales, if a resolution passed at its. annual meeting in

Local Labour Council
Has Strong Purpose

Fhe Council resolved to urge
both Kitimat and Terrace
Municipalities to take the lead
in establishing a port: develop-
-memt commission embracing all
interested groups and citizens
for the purpose of promoting
the development of : Kitimat ag
a deepsea port.

Other fields in which the
local Labour Council haa made
strides during the past year,
include the drive for | ‘live’
television in the North Coas
area, a

Such efforts are all part of
a plan to take an active and
constructive place in the build-
ing and planning of communit-
ies in this area.

Ray C. Haynes, ° secretary-
treasurer of the B.C. Federation
of Labour was in Terrace for
the February 16th meeting and
during a special interview with
The Herald he said. “Labour is
concerned about its image. The
public often expects us to he|
“pushy and perhaps even dog-'

‘tionalism aspect of a Labour

matic, and sometimes we oblige
but our chief. objective is the
overall progress of the . com-
munity In which we are active."
‘He. outlined ‘some of the pra-
grams undertaken [n Canada by
Labour over the past few years,
which are courses in partlia-
mentary procedure, shop stew:
ard training and bursaries and
scholarships for young people
in the Labour movement. = -
Haynes. pointed. out that Lab-
our’s image has has suffered at
the hands of public media,
which in many respects is dn-
tent on blowing up the sensa-

story rather than motivation be-
hind various actions. :

‘ Haynes has only recently
‘taken over the provincial post
of secretary-treasurer He knows
his subject and he is sincere
in his efforts to #et the Labour
story across to the general pup-
lie *

Haynes was asked how un-

NG

advanced Pontiac styling, but with five entirely different
driving personalities. And they all came with supple expanded
vinyl interiors, wood grain styled dash, exclusive space-saver
-collapsible spare, bucket seats and wide-oval tires.

Firebird HO. HO stands for High Output. As a split
second behind the wheel will attest to, The Firebird HO
boasts a 285-hp V-8 with a four-barre! carburetor, dual ex-

hausts and sportstriping. Standard stick is acolumn-mounted
three-speed. Naturally, all Firebird options are available.

Firebird Sprint. Now you don’t have to go to
for a sophisticated road machine. This is the 215-hp

3

Europe

version of our eager Overhead Cam Six. It's mounted an spe-
cial suspension that practically welds it to the road. (Any
road !) With a floor-mounted all-synchro 3-speed. -

| Packages within Canada,

you do

Authorized PONTIAC Dealer in Terrace—

UM

PHONE V1 53-6331

Page Nine:

_ , RAY C. HAYNES
socretary-treas., B.C. Fed,

fons can possibly hope to be
successfu] in strike actions
when members are being pres-
sured from all sides and often
at the domestic level, by un-
happy wives and children,
His reply was simple, “It is
difficult at. times. This is why
we want to stress the import-
ance of the wife's role in at-
taining reasonable and _ fair

settlements.”

Pontiac announces not one, two, three or four, but five magnificent new Firebirds for every kind of driving.

Now you can choose from five new Firebirds with the same

He admitted it: is\ not: always —
easy for wives and: familles to
weather 4 ‘strike,’ particularly. -
when it begins to “atreteh’ into
longer periods of time. =."

“We do not like to strike if
it is at all possible 40. reach
settlement through negotiation. |
But when it does become neces-
sary to take strike action —
then it is important that a
mutual understanding and a
genuine support e forthcom-
ing at the family level.”

Haynes appeared on: the

@| Thursday evening “Extension,

KX" television program and ~

} answered numerous questions

from..viewers in the Ternace-
Kitimat-Prince Rupert area.
He was present at the Labour
Council elections which placed
the following men in office for
the forthcoming yéar: presi-
dent, L. Roy Simmonds (Steel-
workerg Local 5115); lat vice-
president, Gearge Simpson,
Gteelworkers. Local 5115); 2nd
vice-president, Gerry Beallo,
(LW.A. Local 1-71 — Terrace)
and secretary-treasurer, Victor
F, Peppar (lunicipal Employ.
ees Local 707). . ;

If you thought Pontiac was coming out with just

another sports car, n’t know Pontiac!

-

Firebird 400. Coiled under those dual scoaps is a 400 cubie
inch V-8 that shrugs off 325 hp. It’s connected to a floor-
mounted heavy-duty three-speed. On special suspension
with redline wide-oval tires. This could be called the ultimate
in grand touring. After this, there isn’t any more,

Firebird 326. Is there room for a family in a sporta
car? Thereis now. The excitement of a sports car with the
practicality of a 326 cubic inch V-8 that delivers 250 hp on |
regular gas. Standard transmission is an 2i!-synchro three-
speed, but you can order an automatic, ,

Firebird. This is our economy Firebird--with
the same exciting options and interiors as
the more exotic ones. Its Overhead Cam Six
squeezes. 166 hp from regular for inexpensive fun
driving. See them all at your P:

Leave it to Pontiac to do it right

ontiac dealér’s.

cu