TERRACE “OMINECA" HERALD, TERRACE B.C. Terrace girls at Heritage camp Israeli guide a soldier, too With her went Gayle Seaman and Sharon Fisher. _ Bui talking about excitment, There was the Israeli girl guide in the next tent. She was on leave from the Israeli Air Force to attend the Excitement at the Girl Guides International Heritage Camp? You have to believe it. Particularly when youget some of the details fram Marilyn Rugg one of three Terrace gold cord guides who made it to the camp in Ontario, Second greeting service opens Terrace Newcomers to be doubly welcome If you're new in town you can bet your bottom tradingstamp that you won’t pass by unnoticed, | Two Terrace women will be making a beeline for your front door to bring you commercial greetings from local merchants, Terrace already has a Wel- come Wagon, manned by Mrs, F,Q, McLeod, . Now there's a naweomer inthe Terrace greeting field, It’s a branch of Hi Neighbour, a Cana= dian outfit, and dispensing the neighborly “Hi's”? is attractive Agnes Motz. Mrs, Motz was in the Herald office to talk about her new pro- camp, Her ambition in llfe is to hecome a paratrooper, Then there was‘ the encounter with the poison parsnip, which sent 1,000 of the 2,000 girls at} the camp to interim first ald| ; posts for appHeations of calomine lotion three times each day, | “T's like poison ivy, “Marilyn explained.” We got it when we knelt down on the grass. All three Terrace girls were among the thousand treated for the poison parsnip rash, Marilyn was keenly interested in guides from other countries, and particularly in one very special Canadian guide’ an Eskie mo girl who was fluentin Eskimo and -French but couldn’t speak a word of English, . Then there were thegirls from Ieeland, another from Formosa who showed slides, and a whole international potpourri of girls who wore national costume and performed their own folk dances in international day. An arena was the focal place for the displays and pageants but. the Terrace girls did not getlost |: Jin the crush of 2,000 guides at the camp. “We were put in a sub sete |! tion of 275 girls,”’ Marilyn Ruge explained, This gave usa chance to get to know somebody.” A total of six girls fromnorthe west BC attended the camp, The girls spent two weeks at the International Heritage camp, plus another week in travelling, Next International Camp will be held in Canada in 1966, ~ ” tarrow points to the Princess Patricls, first bullding completed and rented.) The first time in B.C. history that ownership in an Apartment: Complex has been available to the public, if is available to you! Our representative Eric J. Friesen will be in your area between August 18 and 23, If you are interested in learning more about this investment project, he wil] be pleased to meet and discuss it with you. . oeonee. eC EI ARR A, ‘Use Terrace Herald Classified seaeceercue gm | am interested in knowing more about = this: Name - investment project. ‘= {please print) SOO _ Address .. City or town .. Phone «........ moony . - West Bay Investments: 2 |'2 nogegoencesnonneannancacddatate nposcononedesonecdstoscessnsestiieanso Seo hh atatatat ate tateatat peat ioe SASS NT She’s currently signing up busie ness firms as sponsors, hopes to ring her first doorbell this week, The greeting involves a Wele come, and the offer of various certificates which can be ree deemed at local stores. Hi Neighbor is. fussy about its sponsors, “When people come in to the store, the manager must make a point of welcoming them and showing them around,’’ Agnes Motz said, Hippisley-Ovelson wedding at Knox Knox United Church was the scene of a pretty summer wede Sa ‘ata atataietutpata*ata"e ete s'ae anes eg e"s"e eee To great guests, the bride’s mother chose an afternoon dress . cally _styled _ afternoon: ding Saturday, July 15, when Joyee Frances Ovelson, daughter of Mrs, Gertrude Ovelson and the late Leslie Ovelson of Terrace became the bride of Robert Edwin Hippisley. Ttev. George Keenleyside ofs ficiated at the seven o’elock cere emony, Given in marriage by hergreat uncle, Mr, James Ratigan of Cale gary, Alberta, the tiny bride chose a floor length wedding gown of bouffant lace over taffeta with lace covered bodice and lily point sleeves, A dainty tlara of seed pearls held her shoulder length chapel veil in place and she carried a cascade bouquet of red attendants were the bride's sisters, Mrs, Anne Johne ston, Mrs. Gail McHugh and Miss Debbie Ovelson. All wore identi. length sheath govms in. hues. of ciqua and ordngecice‘with lace Reding. coats entone. Net whimsy head. bleces completed their enseme bles and each carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. All three attendants wore crucifix necke lets, gifts from the bride. Flowergirts for the occasion were nieces of the bride, the of pastel lime with matching jacket and white accessories, Her corsage was of pink care nations, Master of ceremonies for the evening was Lawrence Baker who also proposed the toast to the bride and read congratulatory tel egrams, The groom responded in the traditional manner. Guests enjoyed a delicious cold-plate dinner of turkey, ham and assorted salads, At the com= pletion of the dinner hour the bride and groom cut and served a double tiered wedding cake; made by the bride’s mother and decorated by her sister, Mrs, L, de Kergommeaux, The weds ding cake was flanked on either Side by colorfully iced small cakes, moulded into figurines and heart shapes and decorated by the bride’s sister, Following the dinner, the bride and groom. led dancing to music provided‘ by ‘the James Daniels orchesira, Later in the evening the bride donned a going away ensemble, featuring an afternoon dress of blue and white with wrist length Sleeves trimmed in lace. Her accessories were black and white, will be making from ten to fife teen calls each month, work,’ she explained. self to greeting newcomers. Also on the Knock-knock agenda will be visits to the homes where there are new babies, to new home owners, and an added part of the service will be*the hold. ing of bridal showers where the sponsors supply the goodies for the bride to be, ped to take on the hostessing Job, Last year she taught a charm school for housewives in anadult education series organized by the local school board. newcomers will be made welcome in Terrace, doubly so, She estimates that initally she ‘W’s really only part time Hi Neighbor doesn't Hmit it- Agnes Motz comes well equip Whichever way you look atit, Quiz HALL... Fach correct answer counts 10 points; Score yourselfas follows: 100 genius; 80 to 90 superior; 70 to 80 excellent; 60 to 70 good; 50 to 60 average; 40 to 50 fair, FOR MEN: The couple left at midnight for a honeymoon trip to Vice toria and other Lower Mainland points. They will make their home in Misses Lynette Johnston and Shelley-Anne de Kergommeaux, Both were gowned in identical frocks of orange ice faille weave taffeta with matching accesso. ries, Each carried a basket of fresh flowers, Mr, Allan Draves supported the groom during the double ring cer» emony. Mr, Grant Johnston and Mr, Garvin O’Boyle acted as ushers, Following the nuptials, a res ception was held in the B.P,O. E, hall-on Sparks street where close to 100 friends and rela- tives gathered to convey good wishes. Terrace where the groom is employed by 85,C, Telephone Company and the bride is cire culation manager of the Terrace Omineca Herald. Out of town guests for the wedding included Mr; and Mrs, R. Torris and family of Vice toria; Mr, and Mrs, Archie Hip- pisley and family of Kitwanga; Mr, and Mrs. B, Hunter of Frinee Rupert; and Mr. and Mrs, G, 1. What relation is Morty to 2. The term foot fault is in the 3 4, Mickey Mouse in the comics? Brother, Nephew, Cousin or: Uncle, sport of: Baseball, Golf, Tere nis or Football, . lg cows are milked during a thunderstorm, the milk will sour, True or false, In which states are these |. cities? Woonsocket, Mont- 3UST DISCOUNTS. | American Motors/ Rambler dealers have just been offered special end-of-the- model-year discounts Giglberger and family of Telkwa, clair, Altoona and Sacra FOR LWORMEN: H 5, Complete these song titles: “Winchestere = - . = 2 wee’! Strangers in the » «1... “Me and My ee wes ea el? “How Deep Is the ===. ." 6. Who had a dream in which he and his brother wore binding sheaves in the field? Cain, Daniel, Joseph or Simeon, Nero is supposed to have burned: Paris, Madrid, Lone don or Rome, 8, Which one is a household pet? ’ Reynard, Tabby, Leo or Dobe bin, FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: 19. in a nursery rhyme the Gings ham Dog ate the Calico Cat, True or false, . 14. In which city does a stadium contain a monument to Babe Ruth? New York, Boston, Chis cago or Cl eveland, ANSWERS *yIOX, MON" or. toma “4 eo & ‘Aqqey, “9 toluioy "2 “ydasop ‘9 +,,"WeddQ 21N Sy doa] MOY,, PUB , mOpBlg AW PuE PW cc MAIN OI} UT SABTUBS,, «| [expe © TOWAYOUTAL ,, *g tepuxopreg pue ‘eueassuieg fostop MAN “pUBlS, aporpy ‘p. *og[ty “f ‘auUOL % SN ‘T tohelp them clear out their remaining ’67 Ambassadors. Now is the best time to buy! (They need the room — for the ’68's coming next month.) There 5 til a good selection of thardops, 7, immediate delivery. And al at at special cl clear out discounts! | te | Dutch students at NS farms ©. TRURD, N.S. (CP) — “Fight ‘| Dutch agricultural students, will spend the summer’ in Canada}: « studying the country’s, ‘agricul. |. ‘tural conditlons, -D. E.. Mac-|. .. | Phee, assistant director of ‘the |° Nova Scotia’ Farm’ Loan. ‘Board |. - here, sald the. students hope to | .- {Bet jobs on ‘farms. and: stay, in| Canada two montha. rere B 11967 AMERICAN WV MO | TORS. AMERICAN MOTORS {CANADA) LIMITED WHERE THE BASIC DIFFERENCE ISA BETTER CAR. why the guidden excitement over “pop art"? For years, wa've been. providing a beautiful murat, suitable for’ refrigerating, "with every bottle of beer. (Why, aven our cap goes “pop".) But we'll be honest about it, The fabel's just a front. The real master- plece is inside the bottle. And it's traditional. Boer brewed .. Slowly: ‘and naturally in the good old-fashioned way. We don’t Know much about art, but 3 we know what you like. . Te ee ee Le ‘ “When some fellows mention i 4 their brokér,: 2 often’ wonder: | - | whlch one « « stock or pawnt . Ray Se ats rey: a. Terrace