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TERRACE

A Division of NOR
CATHERINE M. FRASER, Publisher

Published every Wednesuay at Terrace, British Columbia
reserves the right to edit or refuse

“Omineca”™

THWEST PUBLICATIONS LIMITED ,
JO8 CUNNINGHAM, Editor

HERALD

items in the publication of the paper, *
Bureau; 8.C,-Division of the
and Avallt 1 Burpee ¢ st Circulation,

ETO a

They worked for us

Chambers of Commerce vary in per-
formance from fuddy-duddy viewers with
alarm to citizens groups who work for
the benefit of the community.

Fortunately for Terrace, the 1967
Charnber belonged to the latter category,

The installation ceremony last week
saw the 1967 executive replaced. Hope-
fully, the mood and spirit they instilled
into the Chamber will be endorsed by the

1968 executive.

We tend to be a community of car- ;

pers, frequently with some

When the current snow and slush make
way for the all-pervading summer dust,
when tox bilis come inordinately high for
a minimum of municipal services, when
automobiles disintegrate in a wilderness
of pot holes, citizens will inevitably ex-

press chagrin.

‘half-hearted

al wailing wall.
positive suggestions, to get down to do-
ing constructive work for the community.

The Chamber was not successful in
all its attempts. It may not have been
wise in all its suggestions.

The 1967 version of the Terrace
Chamber of Commerce, as did some of
its predecessors, did more than take a

stance before the commun-
It attempted to make

But for the year 1967 of hard work

justification.

and planning, the Chamber of Commerce
made ‘a contribution to the community, -
o contribution effectively elicited by
outgoing president Willie Schneider.

The community is in transition. We
trust that we can benefit from an equally
active 1968 Chamber; working in co-
‘operation with the Municipal Council,

for the good of the whole community.

Guest comment

They are not toys

Snowmobiling is said to be
the fastest growing winter sport
in North America,

There are at a guess —
close to 100,000 in all over
Canada,’ Oné manufacturer says
three will be 1,000,000 in use on
this, ¢ tient within a year or
twos, a

lt freridous fun for all
the family , ,. Hills and dales
thin oasy reach, . . There

-arid spills ,., There's

aoe A hint of danger

- « » And the cost in the af-

fluent 1960s is within reach of

most of us, even-if only ona
rental basis,

Too, snowmobiles are essen-
tial winter transportation in
many rural areas,

But they can be a menace,

They are dangerous on the

are
Speed

is, «to, eae idera~ res Pass ec
a Ba. : Reo,, oft es

g mic
th yard: 1a a |
Hea then 85 ‘toys, es

They are not toys. They are
powered vehicles and legislation
to control their use is long over-

due,
= The Ontario government, for
«one, is working on this and some
# Municipalities are planning local
restrictions on their use,

4 Snowmobiles — there are many
ntypes and many sizes, for one to
xthree or four passengers — are
a Canadian invention, developed
Eby the late Armand Bombardier
pot Vale urt, Que, They have prov-
ed their worth in the North and
#devotees of snowmobiling say the
Ssport is more thrilling than ski-

ng.
s That may be, but the machines
sean be lethal, ’ There have been
kat least six fatalities in Ont-
kario this winter — the latest
Ewas just a@ fortnight ago in exst-

fern Ontario when a man photo-
feoting his. son was struck by
one,

Here are some rules for par-
ticipants:

Use organized trails, They're
supervised usually,

Treat the snowmobile with the
respect given toyour automobile,
Both are dangerous in inexpert
hands,

Leave the stunting and jump.
ing to the experts — they are
paid to do it,

Don't go into the woods with-
out & tool kit and carry a sur-
vival kit, Such a kit has axe,
compass, map, matches, knife,

Teacher raps"
grade system

VANCOUVER (CP) — Pupils
should be allowed to progress at
theix..own gpeed,through..school

per aa eh ao

Pee "aver
lags,” says Davia “Moir, CO-Ors
dinator of spectal programs in
the Vancouver school -district,

In grade school, he told a
teachers’ conference on con-
tinuous progress, children are

made to fit the system, and als|.

though each child develops dif.

ferently, all are treated allke,|

There is no challengeto supers
for children,
vidual program for slow pupils,
Failing has. become’ expedient
in this system ,.,.

“Each chila’s progress should
be steady. There should be prow
vision for horizontal placement

to failing or skipping grades,’ | °

Mr. Moir said that to achieve
continuous progress there would
have to be a bupileieacher ratio
of 25 to 1, grade school text.
books would have to be aban.
doned, and teachers would have
to make the decisions on where

each child should be placed,

The
TERRACE HOTEL

Steaks a Specialty — “Served on a
Sizzling Platter” at: |

1

The. .-
Thunderbird
Dining Room |

the:

Se

RedOr Cabaret
DINING AND DANCING

eth; cer . The Clngales with Winaton Cazes, Kon. Bure

and Dalison Prosser,”

‘2h... BURNS NIGHT BPECIAL

_ the bagpipes,

Style Fried Ohicken,

“Phone 685-2231 for: revarations_

rations, first aid equipment...
Take a buddy,
And have respect for the pro-
party of others, Many golf clubs
conblain of valuable trees being
knocked down by snowmobilists
and have closed their courses
to the sport.

In a word, restrictive legis-
lation is well and good but noth-
ing beats common sense,

' Enjoy yourself — but be sen-
sible,
{Canadian Press)

“TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, BC.

” ANDY CAP P...

CAN'T STOP ANDY,"

'ELLO YOUNG FRED, |

AVEN'T SEEN YER:

FOR AGES — THIS
CALLS FOR A

GOT A DATE,

1S THE ONE
~ SHE'S NEVER | . {
BEEN KISSED

BEFORE /

‘NEVER BEEN
KISSED?

S

THist

para

LOOK, SON, IF SHE ISN'T GOCD ENOUGH
FOR YER MATES, SHE ISN'T GOO
EROUGH FOR YOU — Now, IS SHE?

cm.
¢g

‘

By CATHERINE M, FRASER.

Thursday for Flin Flon.
But sadness was
with. the realization that auth
was dolng what was best for her
family by joining her husband
Bud where he is employed; and

for a time we have
privilege of knowing Ruth,

berson, Her pleasing, outezoing
personality, her keen conversa.
tional ability and her ready wit
win her friends wherever she

ness and social activities, :
came to work for the
Terrace ‘Omineca” Harald
weekly newspaper eight years
ago to fill an office position,

There is-no indis| |

Be Beverage. mea?
|. 35. Kind’ of eucalyptus tree a

ee | Be

Suppers and Luncheons Served On Request
. ‘Felday and: Saturday Night. Speolal .
Top ‘Sirloin. ‘Bteak: ‘with Baked Potato or: Reenincky

+ 14 5

7 {4 435 Io

4

begs [rregbaes

Pentel toby bey 4

¥

Tears were shed when Ruth : :
"| Hallock and family ‘boarded the , bee
Eastbound passenger train last o_o

tempered [i

Tt was soon revealed that she

9

62

ial

ACROSS

1, County of P.E.L

5. County of P.E.L.

11. Neither goed . . . bad.

12. Silky protective cover-
ing for developing in-
sects,

13, 4. City. — provincial
capital. ;

15, Appoints to Christian
‘Minis

16, Is.not now. .

18, No, (Scot.) .

” 19. Newt. .

21, Denoting size.

23. Norway, (Norwegian

‘- Name).

27, Noun-forming suffix, .
@.g. appointee.

28. Bed and meals.. @
words).

29. Angler's item.

31. Plaything,

32, ..., Craig — village in
_ Middlesex . County, On-
‘tario..

43, Royal Livery, (abb.): -

.36, Long playing. cebb,)

36. Forays. |:

41, “Mountain.

43. Self,

45, Canada's most cattery

.. province.
46. Old Welsh. (ab)
Mix. .

*

: 48, Period,

~ 4D. Comrade, . cata)
"60, Exist:

52. “Everything, stops for '

{2 words)’

57.’ Canadians get plenty in’
winter,

- 59 Fine lines on letters.
7 et. ‘Relative. ~

or mode of: ex:
” pression. Lore

8. Gummy;
in:

powN®

: 2 Not ailtabte fr the pur

58, Lubricant.

‘aromatic: tes.

5, Boxing term. (abb.)
“6. Sacred image.
7. City in Temiscaming
County, Quebec.
‘d. Deity, . -.
9. Airplane manoeuvre (2 -
words)
10. Call for help,
18, County in P.E.I.
Trail.
called Peter.”
" (Biblical) ,
20. Professional remunera-
tion. .
: 22,.Happy -- light hearted,
24. Japanese sash.
- 25. Quebec peninsula re-
nowned for its beauty,
26. Age.
30. Large net dragged
along bottom of fishing
bank

3. Read.

5. Apportion.

37, Lester .

38. Describes Louis Riel,

39. Spanish nobleman. .

49. Location of 90 foot repli- -
‘ca of 5S cent plece.-
~ (Ont.) . :

41, Tot up.” - ~

42. “Heads, _

44, Aim.

49. Chess pieces.

SL: Masculine name.

53, Canadian singer and
ribet of pop songs —
Paul .

55. Glace ... .

$6. Obtain,

60.8 ym bol iron.

+ (ehem)

SOLUTION
nN

for

E]
HE

fl

* race’s proposed arena,

A tribute to Ruth -

Ruth has taken an actlye‘pa
in seeking financial aid for fer.

a
promotion campaign sho was
heard weekly over Radio Station
CFIK; and in masquerade took
Part in a “money collection
stunt”, for the cause,

And so we pay tribute to Ruth ;

# Hallock— she will be truly missed

gladness in the knowledge ge, that, -
e §

Ruth Hallock is that sort of f

goes, both in the realm of bust. ae

RUTH HALLOCK
was a newspaper woman of much
talent,

Later it was discovered that
she came from a long Hne of
newspaper people: her grande
father, Robb-Sutherland, was the

founder-publisher of the London|.

Free Press ‘in London, Ontario; ay gia but it won't be through |.

‘and her uncle; Charles ler-
~ck, was winner of the Alberta

Eberhart: Trophy “for. “editorial,
prowess} ther fatiior was'a inde!
“‘Hpe-operater, \se that: printers’.

ink started flowing in her veins
at an early age, .
While in the Herald. employ,

Ruth was soon promoted to the

editorial department ‘and for 244.
years was editor of the. neWae
pearing | ef ofh
performance ofher res-
ponsible editorial duties. Ruth
Hallock’ proved herself. to be
very talented. She received-a
great deal of recognition for .her
editorial writings, with reprints
in other newspapers, She at-
tained the high award Ineditorial
excellence given by MacMillan,
Bloedel Company. Limited to

weekly.editors, .

Ruth is the recipient of a cita-
tion from the District Municipal.
ity of Terrace “for her contris
bution to the community in her
excellent coverage of Municipal
affairs’.

As an active participant in

drama and: the arts in the come|’

munity, one‘year Ruth Hallock
attained the honor of being the
best actress in Terraceandthird
best In the Province of British
Columbia; ‘as well as twice wine
ning: supporting actress awards,
She has tried her hand at script
with outstanding races, @.2,.
the story of the bull

in this community,

With. her parting go the best |

Wishes of her many friends for
good health and happiness~
which is also. extended io huge
Seelley, Couriee Se, athe,
elley, urle, Tommy, 3]
and to ‘Raymond who is in Van
couver, = -
Goodbye and God Bless

\

“editor.

Editor, Herald. -
In reply to Mr, Curfman, -
“Millions now living may nev-

millions of heart transplants,
ft. will be the phenomenal work
of: The GreatestPhysician, the

Lord” Jesus’: Christ He-ealone !
“trigpered immortality [*

has
There is absolutely. no compar.
ison between a prolonged life
and eternal life,

You post the wrong ques-
tio: “To. whom will we awe
thanka: the Church or Science?"
Rather, this is the question: To

whom do: we owe thanks: to The
Son of God or to-the sons of
men? The Bible says that all
the treasures of wisdom and
Imowledge are hid in Christ,
“In Him was life, and the life
was: the light of me ,
the true light which lights every
man,”* Men are but image bear-
ers of

It is not-right ta gay “science
Was the inevitable result of the
hellish ignorance of xeligion,’
Many of the early scientists were
devout ‘Christians, Galileo him-
self as a Christian tried to show
that his findings agreed with the

i

In -50. “many -of your articles
“Thou dost protest too loudly,'?
Mr. Curfman, What are you fight-
ng? The Apostle Paul alsa “kick.
ed agalist the goade’? — until
he met Jesus, theascended Lord,
Who knows, you too might meet
Him one of these days,

P.S, I wonder’ why his name
is Dr, Chris an Bernard,

“AND 12:30 - 4:30 oP

MON DAY TH ROUGH FRIDAY

| THIS IS A MAILBOX -.
HAVE YOU wor ‘YOURS?
DON'T WAI ae

— BE PREPARED:

. GET ONE FROM.

~OMINECA:
- Building Supply lid.

4918 W. Hwy. 6

SAV-MOR BUILDERS

| | CENTRE LTD.

New Featuring A Complete
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Complete line of building supplies and manufacturer
: of ‘Nor-Pine’ ‘Homes -

aa KEITH RD, HONE se, , saan

Get your copy now
It's: here —= the value-packed
Faton Winter Sale ; Catalogue. -

Act soon to take advantage of all these

specials, Get your copy at your local
, Catalogue Sales Office: now, =~

EATO NS.

‘Phone. 635-6323 -

“FINAL NOTICE

-THIS- Is YOUR: LAST cH
_ FOLLOWING: ADULT. ED

ok ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE FIRST AID. COURSE .
FEE: $10.00. for 9 weeks
oe DRESS DESIGN COURSE
2, FEE: $10 for. 10 weoks . 1
“ok SEWING: (elementary. and eévancd).
* FEE: $10 for 10 ‘Weeks -
* CERAMICS FOR MEN
| FEE: $10. for. 10. weeks:
- BALLROOM. DANCING | et
-.., FEE:-$8.00 per couple. for 8. ‘weeks’:
ELEMENTARY: GEOLOGY COURSE
~.. FEE: $10-for 10 weeks ° a
- LADIES’ SLIMNASTICS:

"FEE; $10 for 20 sessions oe
INTERNATIONAL. GOURMET
~. BEE: $20 for 10 weeks

en

-HOUSEWIVES ::. “COLLEGE:.
FEE: $5,00 for 17 weeks:

* DOG OBEDIENCE

_ FEE: $10 for. 12, weeks:

“FOR: FURTHER’

DETAILS PHONE MR,

_ COMMUNITY CENTRE.

ANCE. TO REGISTER FOR THE. ~
UCATION CLASSES

“REGISTRATION * ‘FORM: os
NON-ACADEMIC: ‘COURSES
‘PO: MR. PETER FANNING,’ ogy
_ Box, 816, Terrace. = -
ean Centre, Terrie,

_ Name Mr, “hes :

“Ki ovale fr i iaiowing orate
. “ay =

+;

a ion
i Te
Total: *. ectinewines |

"iuake cere he tee,
Ne, efunds unless

Phone 635-4881 “|