.Page Eight

TERRACE “OMINECA” HERALD; TERRACE, B.C.

Wednesday, April 12,. 1967

DID YOU
KNOW
THAT...?

- The fluid in your braking
. System becomes contaminated
. with dirt and water, which
. lowers the boiling point of,
™“ your brake fluid.
v2? The boiling point of a goad
: grade of brake fluid is about
+ $49 degrees fahrenheit, but,
when contaminated can start
evaporating at about 388 de
- grees fahrenheit which is
lower than the boiling point
of even the cheapest grade of
brake fluid,

The contamination also.
creates rust and pitting of the
smooth finish in your master
and wheel cylinders .and!
should be changed -at least!
once a year. ‘

For thorough checkup and’

_ eomplete brake service, call
- Curley's Safety Service Ltd.,
at 635-5640 on Highway. 16

. West, Terrace, B.C. —~ “for
: brakes that breathe!”
Adv. :
TRY A HERALD
CLASSIFIED.

Watch for us.
We're full of

We'll be ct
TERRACE .
Noon ta 8 P.M,
April 19
Slumber Lodge

| Give it some thought.

TO LEASE

ever you require in the way of:

prime TERRACE site...

Yard Space - Railspur
, All Services

a For further information and details
tT contact

as CEC BLAKEBURN

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aorta
are Sahel

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ei

ho ate atataa aha arate

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RESTA

CANADIAN &, CHINESE FOODS

CE a ae ar fi a at Jer

rs

exciting things

THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES MOTORCYCLE
DISPLAY TEAM takes to the road early in May for
Centennial performances in 112 communities acrass
Canada, The team, composed of 51 riders from the Royal
Canadian Corps of Signals, Kingston, Ont., is one . of
six major Centennial projects by Canadian Armed
Forces. Each performance begins with a safety dernon-
stration. The team then peforms ramp jumps, formation
and precision riding and os a climax a flying plunge
through a blazing hoop of fire. It will visit B.C. between
May 19 and June 1, but will visit only the lower main-

Jand.

For Fishing Licence
VANCOUVER, B.C. — The
Department of Fisheries wishes
to draw to the particular atten-
tion of all salmon fishermen
the British Columbia fishery
regulations regarding commer.
cial salmon vessel licensing.
Section 31B (2) reads as fol.
lows: "A salmon fishing Ilcence
tag shall not be Issued unless

ceived at the office of the Re-
gional Director, Vancouver,
B.C., or postmarked not later
than May 31st each year.”

This means that no commer:
cial salmon vessel licence tab
will be issued for the licence
year April 1, 1987 te March 31,
1968, unless an application is
received by the Department of
Fisheries, 1156 Robsen Street,
Vancouver, B.C. by May i,
1967.

This regulation also applies
to vessels under construction
as of May 31, 1987, or are to be
constructed after May 31, 1967,
and intended for operation in
the current year. Applications
for the salmon vessel licence
tab must be completed by May
31, 1967, and this application
with the $5.00 fe@ will be held
pending registration of the ves-
sel,

NDP Hears Speaker

On Carter Report
W. MC CBI) Milliken was
guest speaker at a meeting of

at the Terrace Hotel. After be-
ing introduced by Dick Toyn-
pee, he spoke on the Carter
Royal Commission report.

Mrs. Penner was elected as
treasurer and Mrs. Ethier and
Mrs. Lacey were appointed to
conduct a membership drive.

‘The Canadian Armed Forces,

WE WILL BUILD’ TO YOUR specitications what-

WAREHOUSING, WHOLESALING and/or”
INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTION facilities, on

J; P.O, Box 1210, Terrace, B.C., or Phone 635-2234

| [DINEA OUT

Plan a Group Dinner Party |

CHINESE

y O.CO veces

1: ° ‘Phone 635-111

‘
Hisar ne. ERATE EEE SAREE

RANT

CRITIC'S CORNER

Music Meaning Lost.
In Virtuosic Concert

by Marilyn Brodie

On Wednesday, April 5

sponsored Zvi Zeitlin, violinist,
Vancouver accompanist, in the final concert of the 1966-

67 season.

the Terrace Overture Series
and Harold Brown,

The Federal Constituency
Conference will be ‘held April
15 at 2 p.m. in the Elks Hall.
Executive members are to sub-
mit resolutions, .

Mr. S. Singh has been invited
to speak about India at the
next meeting.

It was agreed that the Youth
Members would meet at the
uome of Stan Pajor, April 11,
KEEPS LANGUAGE ALIVE |
MONTREAL (CP) — Muriel
Dailleboust, a Caughnawaga
teacher on the Indian reserve

May 31st Deadline|.

the application therefore is te-'

the Terrace NDP Club April 5 |.

Arts and Crafts Show held

WELL KNOWN LOCAL ARTIST AND CRAFTSMAN,
Mrs, Frieda Diesing, is shown with a painting and
native handicraft display at the first annual Terrace

here lost weekend,
(Gauthreau photo)

Every school in British Col-
umbia will have a reproduction
of a treasured Emily Carr
painting, as a gift of the B.C.
Parent Teachers’ Federation -
The B.C, Patent Teachers’
Federation, as their Centennial

Emily Carr Works |
To Go To Schools

' The official Centennial his-
toric map of British Columbia
will be included ‘with each
painting for ihn additional 50
cents, a :

GIVES RARITIES .
WINNIPEG (CP) -— Mrs. Pet-
er Curry, wife of a Winnipeg
businessman, has presented_two
rare zebras to the Assiniboine
Park zoo. Mrs. Curry who -has.

made several camera safaris in
Africa, obtained the Hart-.
mann’s mountain zebras from a
game farm in New York.

SANGSTER CRAFT ‘
BOATS
Complete Line of Marine

Hardware .
Small Motor Repair
- Shop
TERRACE CO-OP ASSN.

project, in co-operation with
the Provincial. Centennial Com-
mittee will present:each school
in the Province with a colour
reproduction of Emily Carr's
Painting “Haida Totems” at
Cha-Atl, Queen Charlotte Is:
lands, which was painted in
1912..

The British Columbia Cen-
tennial Committee, Parliament
Buildings, Victoria, is also mak-
ing the painting available to
the general public for $3 each
plus dax ready for framing.

near Montreal, has introduced.
15-minute lessons in the Ma-

Zeitlin has a list of previous
publie appearances as long ag
your arm. He has played with
orchestras all over the world
and has premiered works by
major contemporary, composers
who have praised him “highly,

Thus we expected the best
from Mr. Zeitlin, In many ways
we got it. He has an almost
flawless technique and more
polish than any of the previous
artists who have come to. Ter:
race under the sponsorship of
the Terrace Overture Associa-
tion,

Yet I found some of the
other concerts more musically
satisfying. I think the reason
for this is that the musie Zeit-
lin played was 50 virtuosic and
showy that any real musical
meaning in the music was lost.

Zeitlin's program consisted
mostly of 19th century Roman:
tic music. This is understand.
able since he plays most of his
concerts with large symphony
orchestras. Compositions such
as the Bruch Concerto and
Wieniawski Polonaise do re-
quire large and powerful r-
chestras to balance the bravado
and virtuosity of the solo parts.
However, Zeitlin was not back-
ed up by a symphony orchestra
here in Terrace.

Although Harold Erown
made an admirable attempt at
the piano reductions of the or-
chestral scores, it is unfair to

even expect a piano to take the
place of the orchestra. Hence

F think these pieces were poor
choices for a concert such as
ours. Furthermore — neither
the Bruch nor the Wieniaski
are really fine pieces of music,
To be sure, they do show {&
the violin well, -but as whole
pieces of music they are so
sectional and Ioose in construc-
tion that they do mot hold to-
gether well as whole units of
music.

Fhus I was disappointed that
such a great artists as Zeitlin,
would choose to perform music
whith exhibited his virtuosity
on the violin so well, but which
said little musically because of
its weak construction.

However, there were also
fine moments in the ‘concert.
The muted melody of the “Se-
Phardie Lullaby” wag extreme-
ly haunting and the Ravel en-
core “Habaniera” was. played
with great sensitivity, In the
Beethoven Sonata there was
some beautiful duet playing
between piano and violin.

In this plece both players
shared equally in the task of
making the music, and here
also, Harold. Brown proved
himself a performer in his own
right. In my opinion the Bee-
thoven had the best share of
truly musical moments.

In conclusion, despite the
weaknesses af two of the major
works on the program which
I have mentioned, Mr, Zeitlin
certainly showed himself to be
master of ‘his instrument and
a very professional performer.

grrh THE
- Lae ARNOLD

bon ‘

Palmer Method

I mean.

wind bring in the shot, or you

it involves no swing changes,
Merel
side of th

determine how much
alter your aim.
When playing in the wind,

your ball will be traveling. ‘

¥

-by GOLF'S 4-TIME MASTERS WINNER

CORRECT FOR CROSSWIND
WHEN YOU AIM THE SHOT

| fully subscribe to the school of
thought that advocates avolding
swing changes whenever possible.
The case of playing in a crosswind
provides a good example of what

On crosswind shots you can si-
ther aim fo left or right and let.the

alter your swing to fade or draw the
shot into the force of the wind. |
much prafer the former option since

select an object to the
6 pin from which the wind.
is blowing.and hit the shot towards
this object, as intha illustration. Ob-
viously, the force of the wind will
yeu must -

also wisd to look at treetops to da- ~
" termine the force of the wind at that
height. Often a: slight breeze: at
“ground. level may. ‘ba of much’. —
“stronger force ‘higher. up’ where ~

ee 2 > ee Le Ameria

can

it is. .

Gs. 1966 by NATL. News,

hawk language to her Grade 1
class, Afraid that the Mohawk,
tongue may die, she explained
that religious music is rich in
songs translated by the Jesuit

fathers centuries ago.

MOTTO SEZ: A good: secretary
keeps up with her boss -when
he’s dictating, and aliead of
him when he's not.

Around The Town

Mr. Azade Chiasson of Lam-
eque, N.B. has returned home
after spending ten days visiting
here with his daughters Dr. -
Marcelle Chiasson’ and Danielle,| |...
Chiasson..He enjoyed:iliis flight!
across Canada and the - inter!
esting visit he had in the Ter-
race area.

WHEN YOU CALL

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