Page Eight . ATERRACE “NOMINECA" HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA Jan Rubes Coming For October Concert Terrace Overture Concert Association has firialized ar- rangements for the first concert of the 1966-67 season, to be held October 28, featuring the famed operatic baritone and popular CBC” entertainer, Jon Rubes. President of the association, Dr. R. E. M. Lee, told the Herald this week that two other concerts will be announced in detail at a later date, In Geptember the association will launch a full scale member- ship drive which will entail can- vassing at three levels, house to house, telephone and mail. Mem- bership fees. have been held the same as last year $8 for an indi- vidual membership and $20 for a family membership covering a ser. ies of three concerts. Dr. Lee said the season’s pro- grams will be planned with varia- tion in’ an effort to offer. enter- tainment pleasing to the largest number of people possible. The Concert Association is cur- rently being operated by a three- man executive, headed by Dr. Lee, and Dr. M. Chiasson doing secre- tarial work and-Mr. Wm, Milliken handling the treasury chores. Dr. Lee said this week that a special meeting will be called later this month to deal with the forth- coming season and he urged any- one interested in the Overture Concert plan to attend the meet- ing. He said it is urgently requir. ed that more “working” members CRADLE ROLL The following births were re- corded at Mills Memorial Hospital: Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Roy, July 27, a daughter, Mr. ’and Mrs. James Morhart, July 28, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, July 29, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Morlok, July 29, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank - McGrath, July 31, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs, David Lacoursiere, August 1, a son. Mr, and Mrs. Albert DeJong, August 1, a daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Champous, August 3, a son, ONE OF 16.GREAT NEW SHOWS IN SIGHT COME SEPTEMBER. he obtained in order to get the best possible results out of the plan.' Members willing to take on duties such as publicity direction, ticket sales, stage lighting super- vision and other details, are néed- ed by his group. Detalls of the August meeting will be publicized as soon as they have been final- ized, een. Precarious Poles Temporary Matter Flanders Installation Ltd. pole- line‘ contractor for B.C. Hydro on Kitimat - Prince Rupert transmis- sion line, last Tuesday obtained a permit from the Department of Highways to install nine tempor- ary poles at a point one mile north of Williams Creek on Highway 25, Erection of the poles last week caused considerable apprehension. The poles were erected for the purpose of stringing the new elec- tric conductor over top of the ex- isting Terrace - Kitimat transmis- sion line. J. P. O'Toole, district Supt. of Highways has assured that this is a temporary matter. The poles will be removed this week. Steelworkers Turn. Down Further Offer The United Steelworkers of America have turned down a fur- ther offer made. by George Car- michael of the B.C. Department of Labour who atvived in Kitimat on Tuesday, July 26 and met with Aluminum Company and | Union representatives that same night. Discussions under Mr. Car- michael's chairmanship continued Wednesday morning, July 27th in the course of which the Company made a further offer, which the Union stated they would submit to their membership on Wednesday evening. At a further joint meeting with Mr. Carmichael Thursday morn- ing, the 28th, the Union advised the Company that the Company's offer had been turned down by the Union membership. C.W.L. Diocesan Scholarship Plan The Catholic Womens * League are offering two, $100 scholar- ships to catholic students in the Prince Rupert vicariate. To be eligible, students must have completed grade 12 and plan on entering Prince George Col- lege this fall on the University Program. Applications must be sent in not later than August 30, 1966 to, The Director, Prince George College, S.S. 1 Davis Rd., Prince George, B. C, Letters fo the The Editor, Terrace Omineca Herald, ‘Some while ago your newspaper carried an editorial referring to your need to be provided with newsworthy materia! by persons or organizations in Terrace. May I suggest that you need to look no further than . our local council meetings? One hears con- stant complaint of how ‘apathetic and unconcerned about: local af- fairs, are the people of ‘Terrace, but if the newspaper does not carry lively, and imaginative, and interestinng reports of the coun- cil meetings, it could almost be a reason in itself, why more people do not bother to attend. I do not suggest we need a sen- sational press in Terrace, but if one takes the last council meeting a8 an example, then your news- paper failed to mention several important and interesting points which were discussed, and gave no indication of how some of our local councillors acted, or failed to act, when needed to do so in the public interest, i feel that a free newspaper can be a very vital means of stimulat- ing public interest in council af- fairs, and also can help to keep our councillors on their toes. Yours truly, Mrs. Peter Moore. 9 NEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY | ACSB The improved C5B Tree Farmer has nine new reasons why it’s your best buy in rubber-tired skidders! ‘ o © 8 meer men — These nine major improvements (and others) make the C5B stronger, more . efficient, more economical:: Backed by Finning’s unmatched parts and repair service in 28 B.C. cities, the C5B is the wheeled skidder you should buy! N EW PRi5 AXLE. 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