A ee ee ee eee er oe ie ee TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C, ! MIGHTY MOOSE, or horns ther- + of, is proudly demonstrated by Skeena high teacher and week- end hunter Me] Marquardt who bagged the beast near Hazelton. Parents work for new school library The Thornhill School Library needs books and the newly organized Home and School Association plans to do something about it, The first project of the Thorn- hill Home and School Associa- tion will be a Potluck supper, December 7 in the Primary School activity room. Terrace pioneer mourned Mrs. Mollie-Wilson, amember of one of therdistrict’s“ploricer ing families, died Jin Vancouver’ on November 19, The late Mrs. Wilson 62, was a member of the pioneer Cross family in Prince Rupert who were also well-known in Terrace, She was brought up in Prince Rupert and married there to Frank Wil- son, The family moved foratime to southern B.C, Inthe late 1940's they came to live in Terrace, The deceased was an active member of the community until 1562 when Mr. Wilson retired from Skeenaview Hospital and they moved southagain, Mrs, Wil- son was predeceased by her hus- band in 1964, She made her home at 5676 9A Avenue, Delia, She is survived. by two sons, Gordon in Ladner and Bruce in Prince Rupert; one daughter, Mrs, Keith (Mary) McArthur, Brandon, Man.; four grandchil- dren; three sisters, Frances and Joan Cross, Prince Rupert and Mrs, F.M. Hann, Richmond; two brothers, Walter Cross, Vatre couver and Bert Cross, West- view, Funeral services were held from the Chapelof Richmond Fun- eral Home in Richmond followed by cremation, In lieu of flowers donations were‘ made to the B.C. Heart Foundation, KEEP COOL Vacuum-packaged meat is perishable and must be refrig- erated, 3,500 TO ONE To lose one pound, cut 3,500 calories from your.normal diet. KEPT BUSY The United States Supreme Court hears about 3,000 petitions a ¥ ear, , NOW 75 Sir Ernest MacMillan was born Aug, 18, 1893, Proceeds from the event will be psed to aid the school Ib- rax tthe Association was organiz- ed at a public meeting which was part of the Open House at Thornhill School, November 20. Betty Thiel, one of the or- ganizers of the association said, ‘We still havent elected an ex- ecutive yet, bit we plan to do that sometime in January. In the meantime, she said the association had several fund- raising projects in mind includ- a rummage sale which they plan to hold in January, Jacob Martens, principal of Thornhill School, said he was very much in favor of the new association, ‘T know it will be an asset to the schools,” he said, Go-50 club elects slate. The Go-50 Club elected a new slate of officers at their Nov« ember meeting, Heading the new. executive: is Mrs. Scott Foote, president. Mrs, James Redmond was elected Vice president, Mrs, Ron Vaselanak secretary, and Mrs. Lance Ros- siter, treasurer. the official enrollment of all the members present, Governor RF. Bridal issued official receipts to all the members and their sig- natures were written in the of- ficial Loyal Order of Moose doc- uments, The club will hold a Children’s Christmas Party December 15 at the United Church Hall. The Loyal Order of Moose have also made plans for a Box Social, November 29. Special guests from Prince George and Prince Rupert are expected at the social. Highlight of the December the home of Mrs, E, Hildebrand, 4840 Loen Avenue, December 19, is the special Christmas party. Members have been asked to bring a small gift and to con- tribute to the potluck Supper. ANCESTOR SURVIVES The flightless ral, an ances~ tor of the extinct dodo bird, still lives on the Indian Ocean Island of Alfabra, / Szarzezzrcvackle .. hey! See the light. You'll find ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS fast in the | YELLOW PAGES. Where your fingers do the walking. 4 Thornhill Recreation group will drop plan to disband Thornhill Recreation Commis- sion will hold an annual meeting and election of officers, Dec- gmber 4 at Thornhill School at pm, - A commission spokesman said some consideration had been giv- en to disbanding the organization but after consultation with Dave Brown, regional consultant for Hazelton holds Native art show A native art show in Hazelton this weekend might be the oppor- tunity to do someadvance Christ- mas shopping according to the organizers. kkesman for the coordin- ators, { Arts of 'Ksan, the art show .and demonstration to be held in the John Field school Auditorium November 30 and December 1, said many of the it- ems on display will be on sale, _ Howard Wale and Alfred Jos- eph will be on hand to dem- onstrate wood carving and cop- per engraving. They will also be available to interpret some ofthe designs. Bob Davidson, wood carvingin- structor in Hazelton, will be de- monstrating carving in Argillite and silver engraving. . Displays of beading and bead: work of moccassins, jackets and necklaces ‘will be handled by Louise and Helen Joseph. The Show will’ also-inelude ink drawings and designs hy Dp een Jensen, Rose Carsorl ’at other local artists. There. wil} 2 . also be silk screened Christmas ; cards in Indian designs. * A spokesman for the show said that in all the crafts, the work- manship is excellent and shows pride in the continuation of tra- ditional designs. Arts of *Ksan will be on dis« play from two until five p.m. and from seven until nine in the evening on Saturday, Nov- ember 30. On Sunday, Decem- |} ber 1, the show will be open from two until five in the aft- ernoon, ~ Highlight of the meeting was} meeting, which is to be held at ‘d ae Sia a Brenda get business at test time VICTORIA (CP) — Brenda Mackintosh, 17,8 student training to be a legal stenographer, is an enterprising girl. * After hearing her parents come plain about taking the family car firough the lineups at Victoria’s new motor vehicles department testing station, she had an idea, The following morning a clas~ sified advertisement read: “4.1 careful driver (female) will pick up your car or light truck and take through testing station, $5 pays for time and test, For appointment phone ; jen ‘Laxtlle “=. SRE OT TS ek WY RESTA URANT “open Monday through Soturday, 10 < a.m, to 1 am, Sunday, 10 am, to 10 p.m. Phone 635- 6111 Brenda at 479-4037,?’ The first day she had three vehicles to take through and the following morning a major car dealer gave her all his business. Brenda had been working in a restaurant during the summer to save enough money to have her own car fixed beforethetest; now she owns her own business, - What was the reaction of in- spectors at the station when she kept returning in different cars? “One of them asked me what I thought I was doing — starting up a used ear lot?” ' Phone 635-6111. flee dete ta i eee ENS eacale teed - Terrace,.. : ae os eine ma Com munity Programmes Branch, it was decided to con- dnue. Brown suggested the commis- sion’ should seek a new role in public recreation within the community. According to the commission spokesman: the re-evaluation of the role of the commission came about because of a lack of sup- port from the community as well as the change in school board policy which no longer allows the commission to be responsible for programmingor scheduling of activities in the Thornhill School. _! According to the commission ‘spokesman, ‘geveral : people have { agreed: to istamd:for--office but a full slate of officers has not been nominated. Thornhill residents have been urged to attend the meeting. ~~ CONTRACT AWARDED FOR. RUPERT. GASLINE Pacific Northern Gas Limited has awarded a: contract for the distribution system in Prince Rupert, nds Sere