TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

Wednesday, Decernber 20, 1967.

4

q

,
i

: tion, he will also be responsible

_ having served in many differ-

materials division and before

‘OCEAN CEMENT: |
ANNOUNCEMENT |E

M, §, TAYLOR

Mr, Wm. F. Foster, Pres-
ident, is pleased to announce
the appointment of Mr. M. 8.
Taylor as General Manager of
the Interior and Northern
Divisions of Qcsan Cement
Limited.

Mr, Taylor will continue to
be General Manager. of the
Company's subsidiary firm in
Prince George, Central Sand
& Gravel Ltd. In his new posi-

‘for. the operations of the
recently acquired Kitimat
company, Kitimat Conerete
Products (1961) Ltd. together
with its subsidiaries Skeena
Concrete Products in Terrace
and Prince Rurgert, Another
subsidiary company, Western
Sand & Gravel Lid. in Kam-
loops, which Ocean Cement
purchased in. 1966,. will also

NEW AIRLINE SEATS ordored for CPA Space-
master jets are like floating on a cloud, accord-
ing to CPA's public relations department who

put Vancouer’s Judi Blacmore on one of them.
Jets will be introduced early next year.

‘Terrace Talest- Agsoclation,
the group ‘that organizes the:
Hometown Jaimborees, elected a
new president Sunday night.
- Gerald .-Robinson. takes : over
_jfrom founding president Al Kin-
1 man who has moved to northern
| Other members :of the dssoc-
| tation execitive are Marcel Saw-
‘7'| an, vice-president, Michelle Rob-
f4.| inson, secretary-treasurer, and
| Jim Lynch, : assistant treasurer,
:)* Dale Harrison and Dave Cash
:| will handle promotion and adver-
tising for the association,
: Meeting .also elected Dave
Cash, Bill Baca and Gerald Rob-
J inson as talent scouts,

of home-town talent.

8 p.m, in the community cent-

re, -

The Terrace Talent Associat-
ion is sending proceeds from the
concerts to fhe Terrace Arena
Association, ,

The Talent group. this week
presented a cheque for $565 to
Arena chairman Art Bates, Mon-
ey ‘was raised by two. concerts.

- "There are three signs to look
for that tell you when. you're
getting older, - The first sign 1s
that you forget things, and the,
next twomoh, I forget what they.
are

come under his jurisdiction. - ; ; :
Mr. Taylor has wide exper- sve: ‘
ience in the construction ficld, Choir sings for
s g .
ent capacities since joining Children $ fund
the Company in 1946° as a
sates representative for the
steel department. He later be-
came manager of the bullding

being transferred to Prince
George, was manager of the
purchasing division. Mr, Tay-
lor will continue to reside in
Prince George.

100 underprivileged children, .

WINNIPEG (CP) —. The Can.
adian Save the Children Fund
has been swelled by a $3,000
donation from the Mennonite
Children Choir. The youngsters
raised a total of $6,000 through
singing engagements in a 12.
month centennial-project to ald

| in the December Reader's Dig-

FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHY

@ Industrial -@ Candid Weddings © Portraits
e 16mm MOVIES TAKEN AND DEVELOPED @

’ Phone For Appointment 635-5201

HEINZ LEHMANN

‘Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Lehmann, new owners of
Jake Best Jewellers wish to take this opportunity.
to. wish the people of Terrace a very Morry
Chtistmas and a Happy New Year and hope thay.
will be able to serve you in the near future, =

JAKE BEST JEWELLERS

Phone 635-5616

: land, “ ‘

Behind our highly successful
100th birthday party was John
Fisher, the folk historian and
radio personality who, as: Cen-
tennial Commissioner,. aroused
Canadians from coast to coast
to an unprecedated pride in their
country. . an

For “‘Mr,. Canada’, whose
story is told by Robert Collins,

est this year has been the climax
of a long and genuine love af-
‘fair with his home and natiy

_ Since 1940, when he simul-
taneously discovered the magic
of Canada: and of his own volee,
John Fisher has shouted his nat-

tinent, hitting out at “the strange
Canadian disease of apology and
‘pons- support for

mdlane??  A ae oe i.

oR ‘at he has arredted the
disease.*This -year Canadians
waved flags, had glorious fun in
their own country, pointed with
pride at their achievement ~

ada,’”
oe o 4 *

': Born. in Sackville, N,B., one

of five children of a prosper-

er, has been cited as ‘‘an hab-
itual and incorrigible Canadian.”

An .ancester, Hon, Charles.
Fisher, was premier of New
Brunswick and a Father of Con-
federation, His -maternal grand-
father; Cecil Wiggins, a fiery
Anglican preacher, passed onbis
flair for oratory. . From his

~ John Fisher: “Mr. Canada”

inherited a taste for. Jou
and an insatiable curiosity.
, .

-houste
where he studied law, Fisher
worked briefly as a tegal re-
searcher for the’ Rowell-Sirois
Commission on aominion-provin-
cial relations, then switched to
newspaper reyorting in Saint
John...

jon’s praises all across the con-| #
things Cane] 5

ne |
all largely because of “Mr, Can-

ous stove manufacturer of Loy-
alist stock, John Wiggins Fish-

Canadians hadnever heard any-
one talk so glowingly about their
country, © ;

Within five years Fisher log-
ged 140,000 miles between speak-

ing engazements. ; .
Part of Fisher's charm, then

as now, is hls phenomenal mem-
ory and his ability to concen-
irate completely on problem or
person of the moment. “When:
people approach him, they - get
his full attention.’ . 7

‘| In 1956, Fisher became exec-
cutive director of the Canadian
Tourist Assoclation,.and in five
years doubled the membership.
and tripled the revenue. Then
came his appointment as John
Diefenbaker’s special assistant,
later culminating in the job he
really wanted — Centennial Com-
missioner. .
~ Fisher did-what he has always
. one aerating
Tpldritied; goaded, “Everywhere,
 |he needled the nation.; People
1] caught Mr. Canada’s spirit and
' thousands of projects took shape
1 | at all levels, 7
“| ‘The Centennial train and cara-
vans — roving repositories of
Canadian history, travelling fes-
tivals of the performing arts, a
military tattoo, a British Col-
umbia bathmobile’ race (tubs pow-
mm (ered by outboard motors) anda
S| prairie balloon race, © .

s a8
Far more than the

~an amateur poet, John
for journalism

; ..8
-“Atter gradnation. from Dal-
University in Halifax

JOHN FISHER

. “fun and
Turned down for military ser-

| Robinson will head

Talent Association —

The association - sponsored
-|Jamborees present a show-case. &

Next jamboree is. scheduled
for January 13 with show time at *

_|in-the movies. and read in the

games, Fisher prides Centon-|

vice in World War 11 he joined
CBC Toronto, went west, and
made a few talks which grewinto
a series and quickly took the coun-
try by strom,

9028 Kolum

~ GUYON PAINTING

%

_* Building -

7 ‘Lat ue.quote: you an’ all yo
“Free Extimates.” Call us today a
‘ home decorated for the. festly

_ and DECORATING Co, |

A race witli May"1955. when’ he

al

” Cheistmas greeting have been
received from a_well - known
‘Terrace ‘couple, Duke and Hilda
Newhoven, who left the commun-
ty. last “summer: to make their
‘home. at’ 107°. North

‘Street, Parksvilie,B,C, -" -. °
Duke “Newhoven came ‘to Ter-
‘aco’, from; ; Vancouver, in Jans
uary-.1954..to stay. for 30° days.
But he ‘lked Terrace.so much
“he decided to take up. perman«
‘emt residences,
“He Worked: for the Columbia
‘Cellulose Company’ Limited untll
"1952° when he “left. the’ company
to start. Dukes’ Cartage. He sold
‘the cartage :busingss to’ **Doc??
Calder in.1054, He was salesman
for Bob Parker: garage. In ‘Ter-

was asked back to the Columbla

1 | Cellaloge Company as truck des-
a

atcher. He . remained” Ln: this
poattion until bia retirement -in

"Tylke Newhoven married Mrs,

PHONE 635-2605
7 . Z . _ oe o ar 2 | | Hilda Berg of: Prihes. Rupert in

| Augst 1054 a they ode ett

oo
1

"_MR. AND MRS, DUKE NEWHOVEN

. Newhovens greet |
Terrace friends

Moilliet |

am | campaigning,

nome in-Terrace.
Mrs, ;.Newhoven .

‘pregent.situation in. the
Shopping Centre...

‘beauty ‘shop for12 years until),
“she . votired at the same time):

as her husband.; wig tg
‘» Mr, Newhoven joined the T:
‘xyace Kinsmen’ Club’ in 1951-an

to. the Parksville Kin

bought, An-|'[
thon’s . Beauty Salon from. Ann).

Arsenault. in 1955. It was then],
‘located in. the Smith Block, For]:
some. time it:.was in the. John-|'
‘stone and - Michiel Hardware|:
Block until: {t was moved to-its|.
Lazelle}.

‘< Mra, Newhoven operated the |’:

nial for its deeper achievements,

‘events often overshadowed by |

Expo but with long-term implic-

ations: an athletie awards pro-,
gram for all Canadian school-.
children, an inter-faith religious

conference, a youth travel pro-
In four. years of centennial
Fisher travelled

250,000 miles. Late this fall,

over, he resigned his Ottawa post
to accept yet another challenge
— as publisher of :Northwost
Publications’ two daily and five
weekly newspapers in British
Columbia, including the-Terrace
Omineca Herald, .

when the big party was almost |:

GERALD ROBINSON

Doctors. needed
fo teach sex

“Surely physicians must ac-
cept some responsibility for sex
education,” says Dr, B, Hatfield
of Calgary, in a guest editor-
ial in The Medical Post,

“Certainly there should be lit-
tle doubt that there is a need
for an accurate, sensitive and
moral sex education program
which would step in where par-
ents. fear.or are unable 'to tread,
“it should provide a valuable
counter-balance to what {s seen

literature of the .day. Many peop-
le feel. the church is the proper
alternative to home sex instruc-
tlon, However, most Canadian
churches refuse to deal effectiv-
ely or frankly with the ‘Thou
shalt not commit adultery.’

“A survey in high schools re-
vealed overwhelmingly thag stud-
ents favor sexeducation in school
at the junior’ high level. Here is
one field where the special know-
ledge of a physician may ben-
‘efit a greater segment of the
community that can be reached
through private practice.

“They can contribute to such
_a program along ‘with other com-
munity professional personnel
such as lawyers, ministers and
social workers,” .

1

' Shower at. .

tadies* of the northern cont-
munity of Nass Camp welcomed
new bride, Mrs, Mel Dobie, {for-
merly. Miss Jean Burnstad) at
a miscellaneous shower Decem-
ber 12,

ie's. Nass Camp home to. greet
her and. present her with a wide
array of useful gifts, .. 9° -

Ladies of the Nass Commun-
ity Club served a delicious lunch
at the conclusion of the even-

ing: a =
Those attending were:the Mes-
dames V, Griffith, M, Skead,
B, Snider, V..Gordon, K, Hugh-
an, M,° Spizak, .M. Muller, C,
Kempston, B. :Davis, J, Kirn,
‘L, Munson, J..Long, L, Innes,
J, Wright, C, Ellis and K, Erie-
sol, .
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were the Mesdames:
D, Mellor and 1, Prosser.

>: Mass camp“

Many friends met at Mrs, Dob- |

enrolled. at a: special: Christmas
enroliment: party held by. the:2nd.
Skeena Guide Company..on: Dsc-
ember 12... - efoto.
In the ‘absence of Commits-
sloner Mrs, Harry Smith): the
giris were enrolled in.a candle-
light ceremony by Captain Mrs.
J.F, Urban, ~ a

Those enrolled were Marlene

‘)Giilis, Debbie Tingley, Dolores

Allen, Glenna Gillis, Linda Per-
ry; f
ton, Linda Reid, Donna Ingles,

Cindy Demoe.

' Twelve new Girl ‘Guides were’ 2

Dorothy Elliott, Linda Pres-:

Darla Kluss, Susan Barton and

Hostess badges were preseu-
ed to Julie Hemmons, Shelley
Larkin, Evelyn Silshe, Laurie
Judd, Shelley Legace and Sonia
Severn. an
Child care badges went toShel-
ley Legace. and Sonia Severn,

Following a Christmas pro-
gram presented

the 2nd Skeena Guides, parents.

ols.

by members of.

and other guests joined the girls |;
in the singing of Christmas car- |%

A presentation of gifts for un- |:

(gPOANER a EN *
lal as

|GET “SET”:
WITH A FLATTERING?”

mt

NEW HAIRSTYLE. |”:

een

caret
toes

= :

fortunate children was made to je

R

In the happy. spirit of the
holiday cheer that abounds, may : :
\A.. we offer sincere wishes fora...

Merry Christmas to all our friends.:

‘From
. _. Flore and Al Bruinink on
_ Terrace Duplicating Service. |
3211 Kalum Phone 635-6128 |

Suigioia.

STE, ADELE, Que, (CP) —
More than 125,000 persons vis-
ited a French-Canadian historical
village, ‘*Village Seraphin,”’ a
5G-acre- site in the Laurentian
Mountains that is authentic ree
production of life about 1500

‘and contains 12 buildings,

4
‘
‘

be known

A\na the day willever

‘as a day of:

‘Mrs, ‘Newhoven the Hinette Club |.
din’ 1955, They were:actlve mem-|.
hers. of the clubs and have trans- |:

Tes “peace among all men. |’
On’ this , blessed . holiday, ‘we: wish “to

with: all-our friends the peace and happiness
we feel ., .: Merry, Christmas to you and yours!

share} ))°