PAGE 2 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Today's Answer ACROSS 45.Onebeyond 17. Poem 1. Swift help 22. York. [ul aln[o oMin[al aj 6. Story shire (Alol@ivmalaloag 10. Martini DOWN river Ree Ber eee ingredient 1. "Eternal 23. Symbot pee AG: BEG 11. Depraved City” of 5 meet TORE 12. Nautical citizen fresh. /MlatlaleM@alelvlole andstatute 2. Tarking- ness ear aa 13. Measuring ton’s Adams 24. Negii- [IA3—ololopa | device 3. Heaped gent EIIENG) “BE! 15. Particle = 4," Got 25, Lady's JEUUASIgiaral 1§. Soft drink Shrpence” hair 18. Night 5, Notwith. adom- 32.Della | before standing ment Street's 19. Ola —— 6. Pace 26, Medi- boss (Satan) 7.— ore 33. Active 20. Oft-heard Maria” 27, Femi- 34, Raliroad phrase in 8. Verbatim nine ac- car June 9. Raise ceasory 39. Churchill's 21, Tease 14. One of 29, Kind of sign 22, Colorado Lear's deer 41. Cameroons 23 Indian daughters 31. Austere triha processing i jz. j¢ ei ye 7 24. Frighten 27. Troy name | 0 u 28, Cupid's blessing ca 8 lad 29. Inexperi- enced % ad 0 30. Metric land measure ? 20 21 2 Scion 22 Fr) Wayne Se [25 [2b 2 35. Brightest er star 2 ia 36. Sen. 7) 3t Bt [33 [34 Kennedy 37. Moham- 35 % 37 medan name 38. Rogue 25 Er) lao 4) 40. Circular ‘vessel 4% 42. Czech river 423. In excess of 4s 44. Numerical suffix area, Ce So you think you've found a mine, First.of all, remember, mines are not found, they are made. What- follows wilk explain why this isso. The real fun is in the searching and finding, the process of discovery. For a period of months and years, if you are sincere about your discovery, you will be quite _busy learning .mére about your: prospect. It is quite normal to wonder where the mineral came from, perhaps with hopes .of finding the ‘mother-lode’ and source of all mineral. Although this is an interesting exercise, you needn't worry about the source. Rarely, does this matter when the prospect is in initial stages. of exploration and usually does not matter exceptas a matter of scientific study. Whal you should be concerned with is where is the mineral and how you can best explore the possibility of making a mine. On discovery of a mineral body, you can usually see only a | very small part of it, that which is exposed on surface, usually, a portion of that same plane is covered with soil, trees, mud, water or rocks. tt is therefore usually necessary to resort tosome type of geophysical method of _ exploration to determine whether mineralized structures ' are under the drift cover. The current state of knowledge eoncerning mineral exploration ‘provides one with a host of devices, methods, and Service which are readily available practically anywhere in the Those were ihe golden days of auto racing. Sheet metal and sheer guts; the full-throttle roar of cars and crowds; and the taste of Old Style Beer to quench that wind-whipped, dust-dry, bone-tired thirst. The cars move a let faster today, but Old Style’s stilt brewed slow and easy, For good old-fashioned flavour. So rally round the Old Style flag! It's a winner! BEER - Slow-brewed and naturally aged __, This advertisement is not published or displayed by the | Liquor Control Baare! or by the Government of British Columbia. Prospectors corne rer eben etn FE ge alle waht Se Sos DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN? world. There are very simple geophysical and geochemical techniques and instruments which one can use .on_ his property with a few hours of study and-or instruction. Interpreting the information resulting from your ‘geophysical survey’ is nof so simple. In fact, itis the work of very -highly trained and “experienced people, geophysicists. rougtily, the meaning of a geophysical survey, but it, is better left to those familiar with the science. _ ; Now... back to the shovel and pick, The Claim owner should first expose several places along his minerlized structure if ‘this is possible. (physically or financially) The next step is to determine whether geophysies should be ‘employed. In alt probabilty it ‘ should, Other than a few drill holes being blasted out of bedrock, this is the next step. In order to carry. out most geophysical work’ one must mark out straight lines equally spaced across the minerlized structure. For instance, the lines may be each one thousand feet or more in length and spaced about two hundred feet apart. You‘might mark out ten such lines, joined at some point by a ‘base line’ which runs at $0 degrees to the 1000 foot lines. Thus, you make a grid, If logging .is being done,. or has been done, on the ground, you may be faced with some problems. With a little effort One can learn MORGAN CAMPBELL. newly appointed curator of the Terrace Centennial Museurn, — demonstrates the use of the blacksmith’s tools in. the museum, The toals were found in the Terrace r Courtesy - NORTHERN — B-C- CHAMBER OF MINES these can be avercome usually required co-operation between yourself and the logging people. If logging is te be done after you have completed your grind, then you are in for a loss, unless you can have the logging people replace your grind. Since a grid, once established is used for. many different types of ‘survey’ (using various types of =‘ instruments and methods) it is ~ ‘important to keep the grid. The results of each type of survey is plotted in. exactly the same position as that of previous . surveys and, in the same relation to the known Mineralized structures, that ‘comparison can be made, It is an important rule. that exploration work proceed in order of low cost-large area coverage to higher cost- restricted target. obvious why this is so. It is well Known that risk is involved in financing exploration. The risk is kept as low as possible, each step praving that the next step is warranted. TF you are financing exploration from your own pocket, be very careful. If you are financing by way of a partnership, be very . careful and try to present information to your partners as professionally as possible and with the utmost honestly. If you are financing througha public mining company, be very careful... the Securities Commission will see to the proper presentation of facts and keeping of records, — museum contains the artifacts _as they had the opportunity to as sewing machines, oil stoves, “THURSDAY, J ULY 1 opens: for ‘summer season. “In charge of the museum for. the summer is Morgan Campbell, who was art specialist at Cassie Hail . - School. Mr. Campbell was also” responsible for the set designs © for he musical production of “Salad Days,’ and ‘has museum is net open Satur produced the fine mural now on rights... : ~ the Cassie Hall School Stage. it . —— ‘is hoped i that he. wil 1 ini i visit: tothe musétim Aa ‘pleast Opening ,. Dates} _The- opening “times “ Monday to’ Friday two to. f ‘pm. and'7 to 9 pm . The Centennial Museum located in the. Centennial | Library Complex has once again: been opened for. the | summer. This display is much the same as last years but it is hoped to add to this through the next few months, The most complete display is the Blacksmith shop which includes a furnace, bellows, tools and anvil’as well as a selection of utensils made inthe - shop. Most of the display comes from the original shop in Terrace. A major section of the from the Kitselas archeological dig. . There i is a ine display of the many varied stone. tdols found with the display is a fine series of diagrams illustrating the way in which the various tools were made, The dig was sponsored by the National Museum of Canada and has been carried vut over the last few years main by Mr. Dave Walker and Dr. G. MacDonald of Ottawa. Many of the major exhibits from the dig are in The Museum of Man, ‘National Museum of Canada. Many students from Skeena School are familiar with the dig ~ 4615 HAMER AVE. This well built and nicely finished home features 2 bedrooms upsfairs and one dawn, w-w a carpeting in the attractive living room, modern Bm kitchen, sundeck, auto. oil heat. The large yard 3 is fenced and iawned, Priced for quick sale. visit it during the spring. Other items of Interest include a collection of objects used by early settlers in these parts. They include such items boots, camera and three dimensional picture viewer. it is quite, We took a great idea with a silly name... | and gave it a great namie. : - [tall started long ago in Germany, when ~. partial bottles of red and white wines were Mhixed together, and the result was called” ‘=."Kalte Ende", or cold ends — a term that.- “was later. corrupted to 'Kalte Ente" " or, iterally, ‘Cold Duck"... ; nada Duck. The special nite tells you it fed apari from the rest of the flock! better n name — because i it's teally something - special! A fascinating blend of sparkling - white wine and sparkling. ted win * - unique, light-bodied, sparkling’ ~~ ‘that's fun to serye and fun to:drink ' ee with any food, and forentertaining anytime, we Calona’ 8 brand new fun wine deserves Als oe cog FLOR P AONE Ha " Mare —by itself . oe Ths adventy rT ruiserment is not t pasha oF rSisplayed by the Liquor Control Board oF, By. the Government of British Cohumbia., 1 4608 STRAUME AVE. Asuperior family home with 3 bedrooms up and @ one down, 2 bathrooms, finished rumpus room, 2 § fireplaces, large living room with w-w carpeting, ; large dining area, modern kitchen with nook, patio, nice yard and garden. The owner is | transferred and must sell. Contact our office for | 4 an appointment fo view. § FIRE REPORT Fires are occuring more ‘9 frequently in Terrace but causing less damage than last year, The Terrace Fire Department has answered 47 calls this year compared with 29 in a corresponding period in 1970. Fire damage this year totals , $10,000 compared with $47,810 a year ago. Firefighters answered six calls in June which resulled in $375 property damage. Three of the calis answered § were to residents where fires ~ were caused by flooded oil burners and a cigarette butt. 4& serap pile fire of undetermined origin. was extinguished by firemen. Firemen also put out a car fire caused by a broken fuel line. There were 16 ambulance ; calls during June. Eight were . classified as routine removals and an equal number were emergency requests. gg Two bedroom ‘home on Agar Ave. ‘Home is in ‘- immaculate condition, very cozy. it includes a garage, beautiful landscaped yard with % acre .. OF land. An, ‘eae pom. for a coupte: or small wag sete 3 bedroom home on Medeek A Ave. This home ison ‘fi Ve acre and contains more than 1200 5q. ff, {t- ‘has : a large living room and kitchen. There is also.a laundry room and two storage rooms, nice yard. Priced to sell at $16,000, — PHONE 635-6371 . a. MARRY PRUDEN - 435-5260 “TOM SLEMKO - 634-3266 JOHN CURPIE 635-5865 aoa PWOLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. | - SWIM 25 MILES, CYCLE ~ 700 MILES WALK : RUN 200 MILES - 100 MILES 7 ‘and win yourself. a Centennial Medal " Here's how. it works. lf you're eighteen o or: over | nick one ot these _ programs, complete it between now: and Deceimt er 34, and you ve: oe got yourself a Centennial T1:fltness medal... oe ~~ To enter just'go to your nearest récreation cominlaston or commun - centre, ‘register and: ‘fecelve ‘a. record form with egulations... “pre ; 7 Start British Columbiar 8. second century’ ‘oF Confederation: swith a: ; chew lease on Mfg, ° » rcs : goonscrsg by tan eee » THE BRITISH COLUMBIA PHYSICAL Fitness AND. AMATEUR SPORT: FUNDS: fo and : THE. COMMUNITY RECREATION BRANCH.