nesday, September 21, rCOnD S$: écrion—— RA “OMINECA" HERALD | 1966 ‘Page 13 Ppetto, the carpenter who e won't even attempt to des- Adelard Boulanger. or pro- a comparison figure, Adelard nger is a man who defies iption because he is a na- ; i a human @nture and, for this marvelous m, each new day usually proves awo Cargo Ships for Lumber Haul wo 28,000 ton cargo ships, to uit next year by Mitsubishi my Industries of Hiroshims, R be chartered for eight years wo Canadian Pacific (Bermuda) pited by Canadian -Transport ppany Limited, a MacMillan edel Limited subsidiary. itsubishi will start pre-fabri- -of the ships’ components mid-1907. The first vessel will commissioned ‘by. the end of B67, the second to follow within ro months. sThe ghips will carry kraft, ewsprint, pulp and packaged mber to the United Kingdom, rope afff the U.S. Atlantic ast, and will be among. the gest ships to carry unitized go from B.C. ports, The two ships are rated at 1,150 deadweight dons, and. will 594 feet long with a° eam of feet and draft of 33 feet. Cubile hpacity will ibe 1,282,000 cubic et, equalling about 15. milion ard feet of lumber, Powered by f,000 h.p. diese] engines, they ill cruise at 1494 knots, Each ship is to have six ‘holds ith access through large twin ntches. Three overhead gantry idge cranes of 15 ton capacity ich will cover the total cargo ‘ea, The cranes can be extended j feet over the ship’s side. With ridge, superstructure and en- ines aft, rapid cargo handling. is sured. ROUND fh the TOWN Mrs. T. Jones of Drumheller, Iberta arrived by C.P. Airlines on Thursday, September 15 to sit with her son-in-law and aughter, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf royer of Lakelse Lake Lodge. irs, Jones is ninety yeara of age id this was her first trip by air. No Ordinary Tourist ils Adelard Boulanger Other newspapers have likened Adelard inge to. created Pinocchio: and have ribed him as a soft-spoken, mild-mannered old gentleman a shock of white hair and ‘a crinkled, leathery counten- to be just that. sawmill industry several years ago Mr, ‘Boulanger has covered a tot of territory, often retracing the young man, he trekked to Alaska fo’see what all the fuss-was about, making his own fuss about Alaska and Northern Canada. This time he is armed with: cameras . and hundreds of feet of film, instead of a pick and shovel and gold pan. The pictures Boulanger has brought out of. the north are second to’ none, and the souvenirs he. carries: with: him as he tours the.country ‘sharing his ‘exper- iences . with - sportsmen where, are invaluable. ~ He ‘has colored film on Eskimo life in the Arctic, Point’ Barrow, Kotzebue and Nome. Animals have been filmed in their natural habi- tats throughout the north. There are breathtaking shots of polar bears on Arctic ice, Kodiak bears fishing on. Kodiak Island, walrus by the hundreds, caribou taigrat- ing by the tens of thousands, reindeer and fur-seala on Probilot Island. - Boulanger travelled. 13,000 miles in 1963 to get his pictures, and the following year he travelled another 10,000 tniles to get some spectacular photographs . of the Alaska Earthquake Disaster. . In ‘1965, he devoted . most ‘of - his travelling time to the sorthern- and the result is an excellent film featuring our -province’s. wildlife. |: Terrace residents will be able to meet Adelard Boulanger and |: enjoy his films next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings when he presents them here for. the Ter- Trace Rod & Gun Club. Not only | will you meet Boulanger and| enjoy his films, but you'll -also/: see a number of genuine Eskimo and Indian artifacts collected during many years of travel. . The film program will ‘be pre- sented in Veritas Auditorium be- ginning at 8 pm. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50c for child. ren. You won't want to miss Ade- lard Boulanger. His complete phil- asophy of life is wrapped up in his explanation for the miles and miles of travelling he’s done since he retired at 72. Asked why he ‘chose this type of retirement to the rocking chair version, he replied with a twinkle, “Well, I was too old to work and too young to die, so I decided to ‘was a very happy experience r her. . put my remaining ‘years to some good use.” AS THIS YOUR your REPRESENTAT Investigate the Dueck component home. Factory pre-assembly of major components saves time, reduces labor, builds a | stronger, superior home. Unlimited choice of design. Let us - show you how beautiful a component home can be; LOCAL BUECK HOMES VAN HALDEREN BROS. — CONSTRUCTION | ‘P.O, Box 1421,: Terrace, B.C, Phone 4717 OR WRITE DIRECT TO: i Deters rar miele | DUECK HOMES LTD. YEAR TO BUILD? DUECK HOMES tv Box €50, Abbotaferd, B.C. } | C] Enclosed SOc far new Plon Baek of Homes | ri Plea have your rapresentotive tall 7 t Mt saetnsees LF iG q TE Ham yt eal one, \ TERRACE, B.C. “Since ‘his retirement from the steps he took in 1916 when, as a ia Today, Adelard Boulanger is - , every-. most areas of British Columbia: *| Elgar. Choir rented music history {to make a. round-the-world tour. TOURIST WITH A DIFFERENCE, Adelard Boulanger, 75, has travelled more miles in the past five years than many men would travel in a lifetime. He is shown in this photo- graph with an elaborately carved walrus tusk presented to him by on Eskimo friend. The tusk was taken. from-a - 3,500-pound walrus off the coast of Alaska, Boulanger and | | his fabulous wildlife films will be “on stage” next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in, Veritas Auditorium. . Ph he Talent Hunt Planned — For Elgar Choir Tour . The Elgar Choir of British Columbia is going to make ‘another overseas tour in 1967. This will be the choir's twelfth tour aboard and is being specially organized to participate in the 1967 Centennial celebrations with goodwill visits to the Ukraine, Austria, Switzerland and Italy. As has been the practice in previous overseas tours, this choir will be made up of talented Youngsters from throughout _the province, - The history of the choir goes back to 1024 when it was founded by the present. conductor, C. E, Findlater .of Vancouver. The choir quickly gained recognition through its concert ‘and festival. work and in 1934 made its first - Interested girls, 14 to 16 -years, should write to C. E. Findlater, 826 West Hastings Street, Van- couver 3, E.C., to arrange audition appointments. Mr. Findlater will tour the province on a talent hunt. Three Terrace girls, ‘Jeannette Elgar Choir - in 1964," United . Kingdom, France, Holland, Germany, Russia, the | Dakin, Frances Toynbee and Cathy} Tillicum THEATRE a COMMENCING AT 7:30 P.M. Mon. Tues. Wed: Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sept. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 The. Ten Commandments ‘ In Color With Charlton Heston Yvonne De Carlo Edward G. Robinson This picture is three hours and 45 minutes in length. Sat. Matinee Out at 4 p.m. Fe or The Love of Mike , . In Color a Mon. Tues, Wed. Sept. 26, 27, 28 The Slender Thread. A high tension suspense film in which you can expect anything. With Sidney Poitier and Anne Bancroft Here Comes Rusty . Horning In Tillicum Drive-In Fri. Sat. Gept. 23, 24 Sept, 24 Beach Ball Song, Dance and Swing in a Bikini. Beach setting in Technicolor With Ed Byrnes and Chris Noel . The Supremes. The Righteous Brothers The Four Seasons Darby’s Equipment ‘RENTAL & SALES Cement. Mixers » Wheelbarrows -Fleor Sanders = Staple Guns Ladders - Skill Saws, etc. 4546 Lozelle - p. 0. Box 714 - Terrace, B.C, VI 3-5153 Hallock, made. the tour with’ the 7 international: tour when it was in- vited to sing at the World's Fair in Chicago: Two years ‘later It made its first overseas tour.to Great Britain. and Norway. During this tour . the) by being awarded the highest]. marks ever given in a British Music Festival, and by | winning — COAL COMPANY COAL PRICES © _ EFFECT IVE SEPTEMBER Ist, 1966 - Drumheller In its 42 years of continual ac- tivity the. choir has visited a Bulk” delivery to Kitimat - wedsial first-place in a competition in the} - Per Ton $28.00 Nationa! ‘Welsh Eisteddfod, a rare} Y Ton 15,00 achievement. os Anthracite Per Ton 31.50 — the Riga Chal at ‘Ghoral gee Booker. een 380 e r um} : Zi bia thas ploneered-in its chosen| COOK. Ret Fon. 21.00 | thauon Sererel cements, Te wae] Stoker Per ‘Ton 22.00 e t ¥e . - overseas; it'was the first. chor] — ¥aTon 12.00 tp visit Russla, and it was the first Above pices. bulk - “delivery only... AN deliveries in Sacks will be $2.00 per sack, par Ton 36,00 * “Wh cs countries, ° a ne +Per Ton 31 —_ : “In concert. and: “recital, ‘radlo: and Bulk i: Usk. OE 0 OES television, the Elgar . Choir.’ will P.O. Box 157 i "Phone vl 3- 6482. ; represent B.C, end Canada, : its]. ra _ Terrace; BC - -|thembers: coming from all parts} o> - :. - , . _ ' |to make the effort a real grovin- e9/nel 0: