aboard

Just ste
@ big Coachways
Jand cruiser. Enjoy the
convenience of no reservation
service — comfort conditioning
and restroom. equipped coaches.
‘When you go Coachways you can
forget about driving worrles —=
Just ralaxl

Coachways ‘ take you where: you |

want to go with extra care. ~

_dUST LOOK AT THESE
CONVENIENT DEPARTURES AND
LOW BARGAIN FARES = -

FROM TERRACE TO
- PRINCE RUPERT

$3.40 .
2 Trips Doily. .!

SMITHERS: eo
| $5.05:
2 Trips Daily

$1 3.75
2 Tron Dally

wo

Yor full niommaiion about. how -you
can travel ‘worry-free, call your bocal
bus .

“ste THE AMAZING NEW FLOOR PLAN’
“Sin the ‘68 Parkwood Aine

"PRINCE GEO soil :

a ae Scottish tia

truck.

Hina

TELEED HOAD siupped traffic on Lakelse last week. Watching
the truck is RCMP cunstahle Dave Barlow who later charged
driver Clause Perrault with having too high a load on the

_ CROSSWORD CANADIANA

and water animal.
Narrow. strip of

side.

Act.

Bear Lake. --
An eye, {colloq.)

slang).
. Compass point.

. thousands..

Institute. (abb,)
. Struck an attitude.

. Become extinct.

Wicked.
Kind - ‘of .
‘automobile.

. To’ punish by fining.

chair

Q. ‘Water barrier
.' Feminine nickname.

aa ', (Milita tary)
34, Attirmative vote:

-_ 56. Ontario town 30 nites

“foo 3y Morey of Belleville. .
7 36. “Nearest Manet to.
Vo SEM 7

a: 42. “Bells on her.
- a4 Kind, of teant race.
"45. Full, ‘Rear, or:Vice. -

Manitoba lake north of

.. International. :( abb.)

Appoint to the’ Christian
mints

1. Familiar Canadian land

land .

with water on. each

. “To the victor the...”

‘Term used in contempt .
and hostility. ‘(Military

. Summertime brin BS
' these Canadians. out in

. Modern Languages

By ‘ALFRED SIMPSON ;
i Tz Ts 14-75 6 |r Ja
3 10 7]
iz S [4 [ts [te 17
3 9 0 al
31 Fx) + B %
Wr [28 Fa 2,
T Ey] ay at as
oe 7 ae ”
Al ; ay 4 as
, nor [s
a ot Ec Sia
rn] si +]
- 35 td
% - 72) al
rst 6s [St
6s:
DOWN ACROSS -

1 Beautiful official _res-.
* idence of Quebec's
Lieutenant Governer. .
9. Speck.’
10. Author — ‘Edgar ' Allan
12, Singing voice.
18. Zulu or Kaffir warriors.

- 17. Toward, - .

18. Greeting. .

‘19, River and goldfleld in
Yukon Territory.

22, Miles. (abb.) =~

24. Suffix forming ade
jective.

25. Large tank. ,

‘27. Wakened. -

‘30. Act without ‘words.

' 31, Royal Service. (abb.) '-

32, “*. .. Long Legs.”

. 3b. Kind of racer. °

36.- Doctor of Medicine ;

- (abb.)
. 37., Doclle.

38, Welsh. masculine 1 name,

or

40. Right side, (abb.) |

41. Beautiful. Canyon: ae

Falls, Labrador, Unga.
VE Area.. i
43. .Plait,

oe “Account, (abb.) ”

"48, Wild public uproar.

3..To emerge from shut-in
*.” plate “to- ‘open’ country.

the |

47, ‘Fish eggs,

48. “Manitoba town near
U.S.-border,
1. Anniial Canadian exhibl-
tion. {abb.) ~ ;

"52. See 52 Down,

54. Eccentric wheel.
55. Salt derived - -from sili-
> Cate.
“BY: Srd-tone in Diatonte
 geale,

88. Old English! (abb.)
58, Highways. (abb.)

a“

- 60;. Woody plant. -
. 62. Feminine name. |
63, -EBasily bent.

_ (AT. French king. Q5..Fruii rowing distict in
© 49. ‘Tropical’ plant: of ‘Tidia. “B.C: os
- 50: The - age’ ~ of | a. “on * eee

a ‘agéparian, ee a ICICI VIOT¥INIVIN TO

| Seand | ‘across,.(auyi Nt) El: 3

aa " Tntetnationally famous’ 20 BEG oD
"Canadian ° ‘pianist... en a v ay afte aN 3! -
. 8 Delirium. Tremens, Bclivistommetoltvts)

‘(abb): t ORIEN] | RIED y
div

. participating,

Terrace to
“host drama.
festival

' Terrace will ba host to the
Skeena Drama. Festival slated
for the early part.of May,

Mien Van. Heek, governor of
the Dominion Drama Festival
and second vice-president of the
B.C. Drama Association made
the announcement after returning
from a meeting of the.two ase
sociations held in Vancouver in
January, °

Mrs, Van Heck said the public
meeting of the Dominion Drama
Festival dealt with the future
structure of the association, Mrs,
Libby Murray of London Ontario,
vico president of the ieomvectiog!
was gues' er at them

Mrs, urray said that
training programme for drama
groups such as the one held
in Terrace last year with pro-
fessional director Robert Sher-
rin, will be stepped up in B,C,
‘if the provincial government con-
‘tributes financially.

Last year Ontario contributed
$30,000, to drama groups. in that

: provinee while B.C,- made one

grant of $300,

One of the major proposals
made at the DDF conference
was to have four zone festivals,
The plan would call. for a zone
festival for the Atlantic pro-
vinces, one for Quebec, ‘one
in Ontario and one for the four
western provinces, .

B,C, Drama one act finals will
be held in Kelowna’ May
29 through June | with the winner
of the Skeena Drama festival

oe by JOE.

Untill the vague words ‘of pub-
lic relations handouts give way.

[to the bases of: a mother of

seven and a death that did not
take place, ae

t's =the story. of Mri,
Aurore Schulmeister of Braun's
Igland, If it weren't for heart
research and the ‘skills of sur-
gery, she could he dead by now,

” Mra, Schutinelater volunteered
to come down and tell her story.

Of the work of the heart founda-
tion she said- “1 think. it isa
really goodthing they have done,”
“Of her own experience, she
was calm, matter of fact,

It happened five years‘ ago
in June, she sald, She was ex
pecting her seventh child. On
a. routine checkup her doctor
detected a disturbing heart
murmur.

‘Her first symptom was just
plain weariness, ‘T felt very
tired,’ she said,

‘She had carried the heart mur-

‘|mur with her for a number of

years. Apparently an unrecog:
nized bout of rheumatic fever
had damaged a valve intheheart.

~. She went ‘in to Mills Memorial,

’. | stayed there for 344 montha un-
‘til a fine six pound 3 oz, baby

was born,

came-the challenge of open heart
puree at Vancouver General
Hospital.

“They. phoned me from Van-
couver Friday. I was in the
hospital Sunday and they operated
Wedneaday,’” Aurore Schul-
meister recalled, —
She takes almost a matter of
fact approach to the open heart
surgery, which, : tive years ago,

still mage news as something
revolutionary in medicine,

“Tt was a great success,”
she anid. “Vd never had spr

come agatn,'
Mrs."

weren't just bravado.

The operation gave her a new

lease of life. and, in her own.

everything now, even gardening,”
She ‘still: has a ‘small hole
in her heart. But to date its
only effect has been to slow her.
down a little,
That’s one story for Valen
tine’s "Day, Another story will
be ‘told tonight’ In the Totem
Room of the Lakélse Entel when
the Terrace branch of the B,C,
Heart Foundation sponsors’ aleo-
ture by two Vancouver heart
specialists.

Its 4 panel discussion on b “You
any:- Your Heart” with Vancouver
cardiologist Dr. A.R.°Cox and
surgeon Dr, Peter Allen leading
the. discussion. moderated by

“You think. hockey’s a rugged

game now? You should have |

me ‘seen it way-back-when! Is anything the same? You bet, |}

Old Style beer, Still brewed the slow, natural way fot otd-
time goodness’, sake. We could't change it it we wanted. .
| our fans would never letus. | 4

moter of pe

| CUNNINGHAM" Sag

You can't really be against the Heart Feundatlons:
But, like. a- number of good. things, ‘you ‘ot get too.

"| exetted about 4t. -

Mrs, Aurore Sehulmeister ts 2
mother of seven children
whom open heart surgery
helped ta a better life. Her
story Is featured to mark
Heart month in Terrace,

Terrace’s Dr, LS, Mudie,
‘t's aHeart] Foundation project.

And it could ‘be the difference

between living arid dying,

Then, when she had recovered, | |

Schulmeister's words

words, . ‘I can do Just - about ;

OLD CABOOSE

‘ORILLIA, Ont, (CP) — Wu
liam Stewart of Oriltia hopes to
refurnish an old CNR ‘caboose
here, give it a bright coat of

red paint and convert it into a
drive-in restaurant with a rails
road theme, If successful, he says
he will renew four other cabooses
he owrs and take up options on
100 others’ with four different
railroads and begin ‘a chain of
drive-Ins,

lets. < pamphlets <

*-Febsaurry 14 or 15,

don’t like to talk about printing

menus» ‘memo pads’+ gum tabols - tickets '- signs «
- thippling ‘tage * ‘streulara’ » ~ Programs: - ‘certificates’. folders .
. o business ‘and office, forms: of alt.

“FRANK HOWARD will keep his
bose out of Federal affairs for
a three-day spell while doctors
:| in Ottawa Civic Hospital do some
| regal work on it, The Skeena

P .may present a new- lmage
to -the public. The nose job in-
volves’ removal - of . polyps -.-and
a relocating and straightening of
the spetum, The new Howard|:

schnozz. is: expected to be dis-{ -

played in the House of Comnjions

Local beer quaffers just about
ghoked. in  helr, suds the mer

aturday en four g
looking Marching Mothers in-
vaded the pubs and ratiled col-

booboos, This week we heard
about one that didn't appear In’:
the Terrace, Herald, Cedarvale ..
poet EDITH ESSEX has published
her new book of verse and one”
poem ap appears minus three words, ©
It’s too late for a reprint so.
and| Mrs, Essex. will stamp in- ‘the
missing words . with a rubber

pointed Terrace teachera inthedr .
bi-monthly - bridge : game. at the:
Community Centre, :

Impertal -Oil ‘haven't told a:
anything but i?’a a safe bet that

a brand new superduper-run
ning-hot-and-co

id-gas-pumps’ Es-"

lection cans, The topers were|4o station 1s. going up on -
shocked Into parting with $8] forthe present site at Emmerson .
medical rehabilitation of child-jand Lakelae.. ; Qo,
ren :
And later when the marching| _ ee
moms divested themselves of} LONDON (CP) — Britsin’s

wigs, skirts and other odd equip-
ment they were reyealedas
amen good guys JIM MACKENZIE
‘MARCEL GAGNE, BOB LEARY,
:and PETE PRINZ,

Herald has lately been running
ads featuring the face of printer
JOE MCNAUGHTON to drum up
a little more printing business,
Friday one gent wandered down
the ‘stairs and out back to the
Herald emporium of quality print,
There he fixed McNaughton with

unwinking eye. Asked if he
could be helped he just shrugged
‘and shook his head and replied:
“Hell .no, I just: wanted to take
a look at that fellow with the
horrible face,’ ;

Overheard at the Internatfon4l
‘Harvester lunch Friday. Seems:
that in the recent shunting back
and forth by CPA during the

snarling Terracities was making
its ‘second attempt from Var-
couver to the snow-clogged hub
of the Pactfic Northwest. There
was 4 couple of bumps in ture
bulent air, The lights went out.
So a volce from the back said
‘@ardonically "1 didn’t know‘that
CPA got ita power from B.C,
Hydro.?"
For & number of reasons, we

aren

Joe the printer at the Herald puts. on the dog _
when it comes to doing quality work, ; He believes
in keeping the price low; but can’t se
ink or unimaginative use of type should be irfl

‘on the: customer. - ‘Come ‘to think ‘of it, he’s”
We trust-you | are too.

- Check'your. job: printing.

order to: Joe at ‘the. Herald, “downstairs from
: beater Stationery .

»_brochiores “posters « , handbllts : “Ietterheads . envelop
inted ‘involees =" statements ~ billheads ; notehead

‘flyers ~ wedding statlonery. -

foundland 86 extra miles
probably saved it up to 10 hours.
that otherwise. would have - been .
spent bucking ‘gales,

needs ‘and: ;

‘kinds |

weather office soon will -make*
available to Atlantic shipping a. :

TE,} shore-based radio service: dee

signed to guide. vassels clear of
rough weather, —

The service, which begins
March ll, ° follows an experi.
ment during bad: weather last
year, when four British freight.
ers bound for North América
‘followed route guidance radioed
to them by a -weather-affice.
shore installation.

One of the ships, the Newe
foundland, was diverted south’
by the weathermen when it was
about one-third of the way across,
SKIRTED STORM .

This allowed the ship to avoid

gale-force winds ‘that blew up
on the usual route between Liver.
pool, England, and S%, John’s,
Nfld., weather specialists sald
big:snow one flight packed. with! Th

ursday.
The diversion cost the New.
but:

Ships must pay. radiotelephone

bids incurred by thenew scheme,
as well as a basic. persyoyage
charge of $150, it was reported.

Trawlers 2s well as larger

ships - will be able ta use the
service, oy

hy rales!

give your

seriated. pe cards.
membership’ cards
” tule ‘forma