; companies contracting for a give- . tors are-forced to carry this eee HIS IS FORD. COUNTRY: “et Models arenow 2 - on ditploy at. BOB PARKER ltd. © LBtions 635-2801 Terrace, BO. Here Lit brary, Feriodieals Danar Victoria, B, c. Serving Terrace, the Hub City of the Mighty Skéena Valley in Northwestern British Columbia bneng foe Your Ovs nae bob Parker Ud, Phone 635-2801 Drive in today to: ‘60th YEAR — No. EN jo. "Wednesday, September 27,. 1967 10¢ a Copy sao Press Ta I Gas, not _ Terrace service-statlon opera tors want to sell gas, not gim: micks. They're opposed to thelf give-away games, free glasses, |R and chances to win wealth new! vogue at majority of gaso-i— lina pumps, ~ ; And they've put their ob jec-| ae tions on the recerd, . They don’t want to be forced to protest thetickets and glasses. “Operators are rebelling against these give-away promo-|8 tlons,’’ their statement said, " _ “What the public does not know/§ is that these so-called ‘ree’lll give-aways by the oil compantes |i actually cost the man in thell service station from 1 cent tol| five. cents for each coupon given| out,’? The garage men sald that indi-|E vidual dealers were virtually “forced to go along with the give-|lima away scheme’’ because of heavy advertising and promotton.’” . Bill De Jong, operator of Totem BA, spokesman for the group explained: *Our.mainconcernis for the public to get gas as cheaply as possible.” . Biggest local winner in the gas station give-aways to date has collected a $25 prize. - this week when four Grade travelled to Vancouver. above with their Terrace hosts, Susan Brainerd of New Westminster, Brian Lennan, Terrace, SOUTHERN VISITORS attended classes at Skeena Secondary 11 students came here as part of the Youth Travel plan, while four Terrace teenagers Sherry Thomas, Audrey Troelstra, Peter Wightman andGreig Houlden The four Skeena guests posed The group is (left to right) Eric Kerby, Terrace, large community. Allen Howatson, Victorla »GayleSeaman, Terrace, John Moffat, North’ Vancouver, Debra Martin, Van- couver, and Elizabeth Horsfield, Terrace, The visitors will also visit local industries, Kitimat and the Nass camp, They expressed pleasure at the hospitality, alarm’ at the potholes, and, in some instances, surprise that Terrace wasa relatively in Pringe George, But it did win ment and front-footage fi financial assistance. for its roads. mean a severe cutback in STREET STUDY Thursday, Worsley, Commenting on The gas-station operators in| their joint statement said: that Post Office, too, they hadno objection tolegitimate advertising placed by. the oll companies, - But. -they”.did . cbject-to: ‘the away program and then expecting} dealers. to pick - “up part af the cost. . When. service’ station operas extra load,. it increases opera- tng. costa and detracts: from the level of ‘service the public] | has a right to expect,” their statement said, - The Terrace garage men also Suggested that the cost of the give-away programs could be re- sponsible for a recent hike in gasoline prices, - Garages - to close. _ Mondays? Airlines and the Post Office. New Hight’ times began on Mon- ays Post Oftice has - adjusted collection times to flight schedules, Flights 7 and 8, dally. except Sunday, will leave Vancouver at at 2:50 p.m, The flight takes off trom Terrace airport at 3:20 p.m, and arrives in Prince Rupert at 4:05 p.m. It leaves Prince Rupert at 4:30 p.m. and has travellers in | Vancouver by 640p.m. Sunday schedules. are direct flights between Vancouver and Terrace with the plane leaving Vancouver at. 3:30 p.m, - and CPA chang es: flight times. ’ Winter schedules are now in effect, with Canadian Pacific 12:30 p.m, and arrive -inTerrace |-. . Reum ‘told. the ‘Herald Monday: firmly established this yet,” “A new nay the Lab. our Relations Board may. close Terrace garages for an extra). day each week, Local garages have been told that after October 2, 1987, all automotive mechanics will work a.40 hour week at-straight time. ‘4+-Previously, mechanies worked! 8 a 44 hour weeks: before going in. to overtime, 5% Owner of Reum Motors, Gary “Tm ‘not too sure just yet but it looks as- if we will be closing our ‘shop on Sunday and Monday in order to cope with the new régulationa,’* “ Bob Parker Limited gave the same tentative comment, atating, “Tt looks as if we'll have toga to Monday. closing but we haven't arriving here: at 5:50 p.m. It will leave Terrace at 6:10 p.m at 8:15 p.m, An ideal flight schedule for businessmen is that followed by Flight 38 on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, Routed from Whitehorse at 6:59 ‘a.m., arrives in Terrace at 9:25 am, I¢ lease Terrace airport at 9:45 am, and lands in Von couver at 11:50 am, ‘Terrace. Post Office has announced new mail deadlines in order to co - incide with the C, P. A. flight schedules, Street letter box collections will begin at 1;30 p.m, Regis- tered. mail will be cut off at 1:30 and airmail will close at ag .2 00 p.m. dally. ‘and arrive back in Vancouver) £9. | raising activity, ‘Hallock - to head ice drive A woman has been named fund. raising administrator — for the Terrace Arena Association, The association.wants to build a Terrace ice-skating arena in Ruth M, Hallock, assistant ed- {tor of the Terrace Herald, will take on the promotional job. Arena Assoclatlon member- ship appointed her at {ts first meeting of the season, September She replaces William Van Wes- ten who has left Terrace, Van Westen handled the fund- raising job last year and’ was instrumental in signing up Ter- race businesses for participat- ion ‘in the voluntary payroll ded- |. uction plan, . ‘Part of. Mrs, Hallock’s duties will include the expansion and supervision of the Payroll plan, as well as promotional aiid or. ganizational work in other fund. The Terrace Arena Associate fon plans to. meet with Munic. ipal Council soon’ in‘an effort to get a definite commitment for |. | ied arena, : 4 building site tor the’ ‘proposed _ Wornen’a Auxiliary, ‘To name a 8 y $2,000." ‘~ Former Terrace restaint Nol} McKerracher handled palgn in 1966, “Jeft, Lions. decided to lead the [i . campaign and named Kari Elling. sen chairman, The: ‘appeil. for. finds wil dis oe i’ a Ao : TERRACE _APPEAL OCTOBER 10 Lions head CNIB drive! - When Lions ° walk ‘Terreca Brocts October 10, the blind will efit, . benef annua! campaign for the | ‘Canadian National tho Blind will see’ more than Tustute fo Lions walking thé streets, -According to campalgn chal. Bu “Teen Club,. and. the. IWA few. = “Last year we aralsed ‘120 for ‘the blind, : Ellingsei: car we're “This year alter Mckerrachor Ly wan. Karl: Ellingsen, the Lions +4 willbe backed by. other service rou Legion: ‘suxlLary, Thorn & é i "KARL, ELLINGSEN. ots Benda ampalae A also blind. 1 and learn to adapt: himeelf’ to a “fl 60 Job categories which ean } be handled by blind people,” _- , tact with the blind through reg. ectly benefit’ - the 2,769 blind people in British Columbia... The CNIB.has an “impressive . record of work for the blind, atratching far | ‘bayond ‘4mage’’ of the white ‘cane, When a person becomes blind he.is contacted immediately by a CNIB (eld worker —who i The worker. will help the per: son to adjust to the sudden shock new, life, Blind people are ‘taught. how ta walk with a cane, to dress them, selves, -and for women,. howtoap: ply make-up just by touch, ~~ 3:5 | ‘CNIS runs training schools we teach now skills, helps ‘find Jobs: for r their. clients... =. ; CNIB workers. cari. currently CNIB- will algo matiritain con- T sh “was ‘And this week the rains kept on coming, . The weekend . storm: cut off traffic to and from Prince Rupert and the Nass River Valley, ’ Qn Friday afternoon. heavy rains began to swell creeks along both highways and by Saturday noon, traffic to Prince Rupert was closed’ due. to water over the Toad, east of Prince Rupert near Prud- homme Lake, overflowed its banks and -close to two feet of water covered Highway 16. Traffic was restored on High- way 16 by 7:00 p.m, Saturday but. Terrace road: crews were once again pushed into extra work as rain brought down a small rock slide near Amesbury Bluff about-8 miles west of Terrace, The slide did not block traffic, Monday’s pleture on the Nass River Road, privately owned and maintained by Twin River Tim- ber Company, was bad. ‘Over the weekend an approach to Star Creek bridge washed out, leaving traffic on the logging highway stranded, Water rose over the road at Beaver Flats about 25 miles north of Terrace. Twin River spokesmen could not comment as to the extent of damage to the road and were unable to. predict when full ser- ‘out roa “fo Rupert, Nass . Torrential weekend rains provided a major headache tor Department of Highways work crews, - established. ds. The three’ Councillors’ aireraft.” All returned | a ails: at UBCM meeting But minister sympathetic to Terrace council ‘plea A Terrace Muni¢ipal Council bid to find money to pave streets failed at the Union of B, C, Municipalities meeting ympathy and a promise of “every assistance” from Municipal Affairs Minister Dan Camphell, Terrace delegates led by Reeve A. F. Goulet. fought to introduce an amendment to the Municipal Act to permit major borrowing for-road and hemi eo ommet under local improve- inane’ The convention turned down the Terrace proposal. Local delegates then -met with the Municipal Affairs Minister. to discuss financing of roads, streets and drainage. The Minister indicated that Terrace’s submission, when |i completed, would get every consideration in the feta of Terrace is operating under a fifteenyear financing program To continue under these restrictions could Local streets are expected to become a major issue for council when engineers’ Willis and Cunliffe table: a major study of local needs for streets, roads and drainage next The study was made by Joe Cunliffe and G. Norman the Cunliffe Worsley presentation due Thursday, John Pousette, Municipal Administrator,’ Bald: ‘Right at the moment it’s a pretty niggly question because we must first establish what kind of a streets and roads development program we are going to undertake and also we fant recognize the strength of our problems in the under= Pousette said the submission for financing cannot bemade , until the type and size of the program has been definitely . He told the Herald: the Municipal delegation comprised ‘|, of himself, Reeve A. F, Goulét,: Courcillor Vic Jolliffe, _ " ‘Councillor Campbell Lane and Councilor, Pa Smith. spent . 2the: *alanee. af last: ~weet's. convention t ~> and taking part:in the-various’activities di Reeve Gowlet and-‘ John... Prince George convention ‘site by: CNR:: plans to blacktop streets here, TO BE TABLED viraveliod absards chartered Terrace via chartered’ ad ae: * Danna € Creek, about 15 miles Clara to join her parenta Mr, vice would be restored, | | and Mra, CG. Abney. Light ‘traffic was able to get through Monday morning but only |’ after pushing: through deep water onthe roadbed, _ - A total of 1,43 inches of rain- fall was recorded at Terrace airport for Friday, Saturday and} Sunday. the new owner - has. 2 | announced plans to renovate both, a | threatres, New “maniging director of Tillicum Theatres Ltd. is a man with 20 years of theatrical man- agement behind him W, J, Young began his. oper- = | ation of Terrace’s two theatres on September 18 after negotia- tions for the sale of the company were finalized between himself and former owner Mr, Charles M, Adam. Thornhill Realty handled the transaction, The amount of the purchase was not revealed... - The Tillleum Theatre will mately two weeks of renovation work. Among the changes expected are new seating arrangements, washroom facilities, sound equip- ment, remodelling andrelocation af the concession stand, carpet- ing and redecorating of the main foyer, coat checking faetlities and a fleet of uniformed usher- ettes. JUDY ABNEY, formerly of Ter- race and recent grad inpractical nursing from the Kelowna Voc- ational School will move to Santa Local theatre, drive-in. ‘sold | Terrace’s movie house ‘and drive-in haye heen, sold... During’ the. renovation ‘shut- down,, the Tiliicum Drive-in]. Theatre. will operate nightly. It} ‘too will come'in for major reno- vations during the regular wiriter season closure. . .¥oung comes from Van- couver where he has been engaged ~} Martini of Kamloops. will serve: . Pousette ee ithe _ 1 Christian . : + , ’ Dl . : pet o.. how a vacation Terrace Super- Valu |store sold - Terrace Super . - Valu has changed hands. eT, SEAR has, std ot a est 6 5 et. Super-Valu Stores, the British Columbia food chain, have boight the store... : Super-Valu area supervisor AY. ‘a8 ‘interim manager, Fred ee, has ‘any > Ter- race. cr te pa 8; “itty: yeara.: ” Ha hag a the Terrace ~ Super-Vala ston store for the Bast | eight. years: - His. immediate | pling are ta take'a vacation, - a Smith coretedtitsolcl ‘ people for thelr patronage over the years he has been associated with the Store, , | Rev. Luchies, elder at. church: meeting Rev, Vernon Luchies and Eider ; Jacob Bestebroer of Terraceare. two of: itore than. 40 ‘delegates | meeting in ‘Langley. spproscnting Reformed’ Churches. in Lai province. .¢ ry Sebtenber and February Churek Council’s sent their min-. ‘ister’ and an elder. to these | 805~ sions, known as Classis, = ‘There 'are 34 Classis through. out Canada and the States re-- close on October 15 for approxi- |. -Including Fridays in theatre and catering work for the past twenty years, ‘He {8 married and has two children, His: family will Join him in Terrace shortly, : He told che Horse he ts noi| eo T2, Terrace delegntes bape affiliated with any theatre -or | ‘2 7oummby plane uatatny aftor- film chain, . - “We hope to provide good, comfortable. surrounds and good quality entertainment in Terrace, stat. is ow main cbiective,” he S88: 7 a First step . wil be the any luction two si owings n and Saturdays, On weekends, children will not be admitted to the second show- ing unless they are accompanied hy an adul | Guide a ‘drops | | ergng grizdly He went out to shoot plotures but ended up with a dead grizzly bear. paalay, poheduled Ml visite tohomes | Et. arrived here Sunday and : CENTENNIAL CARAVAN acon thovidunds of local peopte when ' d Tuesday. Caravan Maples, the ‘history of Canada is ste of elghi currently Sountry 10 bring the centendiat monsage to Canadians, His name is. Kilbjorn Eide, seonsed hig game guide, Tere He bagged the big she-bear’ oa September 16th and there wasn't. much time or roam ‘to ak oe Bide and his companion; Bob: Pritchard, also of Terrace” oe ; up.in the Club Creek ares about’: 106 miles north of Terrace when’ they yeni the she-bear ani eno oe Be ve Ths animals were ‘about S0fest ; r crossing the