CATHERINE M. FRASER, Publisher ‘Page -Two Telephone V1 36357 — Malling Address: P.O, Box 1177, Terrace, B.C. TERRACE “OMIINECA™ HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA RACE “Omineca” HERALD “Published every Wednesday at Terrace, Eritish Columbia RUTH M. HALLOCK, Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE IN ‘ADVANCE > . . . ; 2 e The publisher reserves the right {0 edit or refuse items in the publication of the paper. 4 Ci): Member of B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau; B.C. Division of the Canadian Weekly Newspepers Association; and Audit Bureau of Circulation. Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash, YOUNG CANADA'S BOOK WEEK, NOV. 15 - 22 Communication the key ... GUEST EDITORIAL. by Mrs. Hazel Cambrin LIBRARIANS OFTEN have nightmares and the most common one -involves school assignments. Usually it involves a school teacher who sends numerous students in to do research on a subject about which the library has two books, What makes the nightmere worse is that the librarian, hay- ing no advance warning, usually charges out those two books to: the first pupils who ask, ' Another nightmare which might plague the librarian is lack of space, tables and chairs. The student who wishes to attack a problem in depth, and who thus would like to put in a few hours in the library, combing the reference books, finds little . Or no space in which to do so, and leaves the library in frustration. Will this student return knowing only frustration when entering the library doors? Your public librarian has tived with these two particular frustrations for years. There are more nightmtres but these two top the list, Are you, as parents, concerned? Get to know your local librarians and, better still, let your librarians get to know you. Perhaps you can help. The library hes a bright future in Ter- race—a new building, space, tables and chairs, new books, ; Are you parents going to make this a reality come true? Your ‘support is still needed, We are still $2,500 short. Do you believe communication is the key? A Centennial Prayer O LORD As we celebrate our Centennial year, We turn to You with prayers of thanks- giving, WE REJOICE _ In the naturaf beauty in which we live, In our progress towards peace and brotherhood, And in the liberties and opportunities ' which are ours. — TEACH US To use all Your gifts wisely, That we may dedicate ourselves To Your service and the service of all mankind. - —Présented by the Centennial Com- mittee af Vancouver. Distributed by the British Columbia Centennial Committee. letters to the editor... third of the peninsula is stunned and suffering from the effects of the floods. In Florence alone, one day of floods has caused more the city suffered during the whole of the second The Editor, Terrace Herald: News has been received that in Central and Northern Italy 350 persons have died in recent storms and floods. It is estimated thet the death toll may reath 1000. Many thousands of people have ‘heen made homeless by the des- truction, and at least one million people are short of food. One damage than World War. The Vancouver Branch of OX- FAM (Oxford Committee for Fam ine Relief) OF CANADA has clothing for the flood victims. - 2793, Vancouver 3, B.C., ‘Italian Appeal.” J, Pearson, OXFAM OF CANADA launched an appeal for funds for the Italian disaster to provide medical supplies, food, shelter and Please send your donations to OXFAM OF CANADA, P.O. marked ly 1900’s — of what is today Skoglunds’ Hot Springs. store , 1910, Mr. Kenney was stone's parents, came to Terrace in “AT HOME" TO SOME EIGHTY-FIVE relatives and friends on November 11, and Mrs. Lloyd M. Johnstone celebrated their 25th wedding 3 e Ss Se Mr, with a special, cake to mark the occasion. Both Lloyd and Lorraine Johnstone are members of pioneer families of the area — Mr. Johnstone's father, the late Bruce Johnstone came to Lakelse Loke in J905 and was the first owner-operator ~-- away back in the | anniversary, MLA for Skeena from 1933 to 1953. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone were born in Prince Rupert (there was rio hospital in: Terrace at. that time) -—— they were brought up and educated in Terrace — Mr. Johnstone was with: the: Royal Canadian Airforce during World: War: Two. The Johnstone's were present MLA for memorable occasion, .. —staff married in Knox United Church, Terrace, on November 11, 1941 — Skeena, Dudley G, ‘Little was their best man.” Mr. and Mrs, Johnstone have three children, Merilya R.N.; nursing In Mills Memorial Hospital; Mel — with the- Trans-Provincial Airlines and Bruce attending school. Mr. J , from active business, having sold J. & M Truck & Equipment Ltd. The Johnstones ‘re--. ceived: many gifts and well-wishes, marking their silver, anniversary as a ( , photo - oo Johnstone recently retired ' “ happy and The Ed Kenneys, Mrs. John-_ Wednesday, November 16,- o On-ai Ine. W966, World rights tesarved. “The PTA is planning a rummage sale. Do you have anything old and useless around the house?" Hi there! Terrace Teen Town would like to thank the local merchants, Art Bates, and the others who helped make our Hallowe'en party a suc- cess, A late thank you also to Mr. Stuart and Mrs, Campbell Lane who chaperoned the party. All told there were about 85 people present at midnight in the Elks Hall. ; Weare still awaiting a letter from Municipal Council on the prospect of a building for the club, If the people of Terrace give us the building in Christie Park we will have a lot of work to do. That's something for all you tal- ented carpenters to keep on your minds, . In the works for Christmas is a raffle of assorted things suitable for gift giving. (Christmas isn’t very far away now.) Prizes in this raffle range from a food hamper to a-palr of shoes. Our idea is to get a large enough variety and great enough number of prizes to attract parents and children alike. Every guy or gal would like to win a mantle clock for their parents’. Christmas and save a few dollars. This could be the big chance, All procéeds from this raffle will be put into our funds to help defer the cost of sending | een Talk | 4 ——by Ron Hamilton | . offer a new member right now i¥ members of the club as wél@ councilmen to the Teen Town vention in Penticton next Apri There will be delegations fg all over the province and Terraame hopes to be able to send at lea ten teenagers: and two adult atm visors. ; ie Keep your eyes and ears opal also for our membership drive # the next two weeks, At preseram we don't have too many membelgi@ and we'd welcome as many newal comers as we can get. The more-#y the merrier! pe About the only thing we came the chance to spend a little timgy on the various projects in whicl we are currently engaged. It} much better to be doing som thing a little helpful to yourseli and others than to be doing noth ing at all — or to be looking fo something to do.: CRADLE ROLL ’ The following births were recorded during the past week af Mills Memorial Hospital: _ oe Born to: zB Jerry Ridsdale,m Rs: Mr. and Mrs. November 12, a daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Chayboy.@ November 13, a daughter. @ 5c to BILLB OARD $1.00 ty FRIDAY, NOV. 18, starés 5 p.m, to 8 p.m. — Spaghetti and meat balls, IOOF hall — $1.20 adults, 75c¢ children under 12. | FRIDAY, NOV, 18 at 7:30 pm. — Terrace Picture Loan will 3 _ Meet in the large sample room of the Lakelse Hotel. a SATURDAY, NOV. 19 — Catholic Women’s League Rummage _ Sale from’ 10 am. to 4 p.m, in the Catholic auditorium. SATURDAY, NOV, 19—United Church Bazaar and Tea. GATURDAY, NOV. 19, Lakelse Hotel — Dance sponsored by jim the New Democratic Party Club, Raffle draw, refreshments J available, Kitimat orchestra, Tickets The Hub or from any elub members, ; SATURDAY, NOV. 26 —- St, Matthew's Anglican WA Christmas oe Bazaar and Tea, 2 to & p.m, in the Parish Hall, po WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30'— Order of Eastern Star sale of im Christmas door wreaths—by order o 7 or by phoning VI3-2194 or V13-2048 $2 each, on sale at Je —from any member fore November 30. UP TO 40% OFF -. GIRL'S SWEATERS Cordigon Type — Sizes 3X to. 14 Years START YOUR/“LAY AWAY" FOR CHRISTMAS ff wo.