PAGE 16 . THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. Archie © - By Bob ‘Montana SHE WANTS BLIND DATE! ) TO KNOW | © 172. Aachie Comic Pubbentions, Ine I'LL BE STANDING & NEXT TO THE den LIBRARY, AND T'LL BE . y you"LL KNOW onl - CAUSE AS By Chic Young | n, THAT NEARSIGHTED }! SHOULDNT TRY SALESMAN ANYBODY TO BEA L HIT Many flew comers to Terrace, as well as long-time residents would like to get involved in community recreation but aren’t quite sure where to make the necessary contacts. For these people here is a list of . Terrace Community Clubs and the people to contact. Clip and save. AIR CADETS -- Mr. Lindstrom, 635-2211 ARCHERY- Jim Merkley, 635- 6779 ART ASSOCIATION ~ Jeanne Sarich, 635-6508 BADMINTON - Ray Flaherty, 635-5314 : TERRACE MINOR BASEBALL ASSOC. -- Duanne. Hull, 635-3661 . MENS BASKETBALL LEAGUE - Fred Philpot, 635- 6441 BOWLING LEAGUE - Jove Schulmiester, 635-3002 BOWLING (YOUTH) -- Mrs. HAND. I WISH HEP BE MORE CAREFUL canes My SIR, GOLLY! WHAT GD passssns ergs proegs “Zigy “Oey eremprsgoeimaey Ford J) | HAPPENED TO / SARGE HIT P Hig HAND Community Lloyd Scott, 635-2890 BRIDGE CLUB - Mrs, E. Johnson, 635-2965 BOY SCOUTS AND CUBS -- Al Bishop, 635-7011 CURLING CLUB (LADIES) -- Mrs. J. Clifford, 635-6055 CURLING CLUB. (MENS) - Harry Davy, 635-5656 . FASTBALL (MENS) ~ Jerry Sarich, 635-6608 : FRENCH CLUB Mailloux, 635-3328 TERRACE FIGURE SKATING CLUB - Bob Hoffman, 635-5625 FLOOR HOCKEY -~ Lean Parker, 635-5625, GUIDES & BROWNIES -- Shirley Head, 635-5625 SKEENA GIRL GUIDES AND BROWNIES -- Beryl Schooner, 635-7829 HOCKEY (MINOR) - Rick Olson, 635-7336 HOCKEY (SENIOR) -- Ben Swadden, 635-2249 HOCKEY (COMMERCIAL) - -- Rejean Aldi Aubuchon, 635-6379 ITALIAN CLUB - Mr. Durando, 635-2643 JUDO CLUB -- M. Bromley, 685- 7603 . ‘ JUNIOR FOREST WARDENS - = Richard Panter, 635-7345 J, ‘FOREST GUARDS (GIRLS) — “Richard Panter, 635-7345 LAPIDARY CLUB - Albert Graf, 685-5182 NORTHWEST AUTO RACERS — Jon Long, 635-6351 NORTHWEST MUSIC FESTIVAL -— Bill Young, 635- 2474 ROD & GUN CLUB — Mrs. R. Wills, 635-7925 SKEENA VALLEY C.R.S. CLUB - John Rinaldi, 635-5087 SOCCER PORTUGUESE CLUB ~- M. Aquiar, 635-5038 . SOCCER TERRACE CLUB ~ J. Milligan, 635-7075 SOFTBALL (LADIES) -— Joyce Baker, 635-7098 It’s only human. “especially high: Takea.cue trom the experts ... "] ~ place indefinitely, They move it where it will do the most good. ey -youcan’thelip — | _. feeling smug te, Ata credit union, there's > lot of >... best available interest rates on your sav increased. rates ona’ wide. variety of sayin satisfaction in knowing you're getting the . ings. Right now, credit unions are paying ivings plans— Term Deposit ‘rates‘are . |'.’. . they don't leave their money. inone. -- ast pilingup. - *. oe "Go ahead! Move your savings to higher earnings at a credit union and get-that-: | ~ nice warm-eeling when you see that monthly inter PSUR od SWIM CLUB -- B. Anonson, 635- 5592 TOTEM SADDLE CLUB -- Laurie Hamer 635-2665 THORNHILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ' - C. Proceviat, 635-7313 . 3382 : WOMENS VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE - June Philpot, 635- 6441 T.Y.P.S.—H. Chretian, west school of dancing - W. West, 635-3781 WHIST CLUB Peterson. TERRACE PUBLIC LIBRARY & ~ Mien Van Heek, 635-5152 TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE| ais - Lorna Morton, 635-7507 = More than 66,000 Canadians have pledged their eyes through the Eye Bank of Canada... Already 5,600 donor eyes have -been used in corneal transplant operations, restoring sight to thousands of people, Play ball with us and 635-" -- Donald gf fos | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1972-3» . On the heels of last week's comments regarding ‘*blacklisting'' and discrimination in the Terrace area, has come a very well written complaint from a member of the communily regarding service, 1 am not the author. but I believe there are many of us who have at one time or other, felt the same way _ ,about not being waited on. We who live in this area, have hurried down on many a Friday ‘in order to reach some of the places that close early. Sometimes an individual’s list has grown to a considerable length before the trip is made. For this reason the comments are a propos. ' “Remember me: . I'm the fellow who goes intoa restaurant while the waitress doe s everything but take my’ order, — T'm the fellow who gees intoa department store and stands quietly while the clerks finish | their little chitchat. I'm the man who drives inton gas station and never blows his horn, but waits patiently while the attendant finishes his comic book. Yes, you might say I'ma good guy. But do you know who else I am? .I'm the fellow who never + comes back and it amuses me to see you spending thousands -of dollars every year to get me back into your store, when I was actually there in the first place; and all you had to do to keep me ‘was to give me a little ser- ,vice....show me a little.” But I must add that these particular comments could also be applicable as regards the service in many another tawn or city. ; . This week-end we ‘have been favoured with a sprinkling of rocevi rican _ white stuff” ap on the high «: .. ASSOC. TERRACE LIGHT! ; OPERA -~ Joan Spencer, parts’ of the “surrounding “mountains. If there is‘ anything * up to the idea that many berries and cones are a prelude to a severe winter, we could probably expect. to have snow 633-2423 on the ground to stay by this Judy time next month. While over at Masset, we noticed two large cedar trees hosting a myriad of fine cones, Each small twig and branch was completely covered with. cones, from the base ta the tip and on every side. If those trees could be considered predictions this year’s winter could be appalling| . A black bear was spotte dup one of the trees across from the school on Thursday morning. All dogs were shepherded home for the day, and youngsters werekept tothe school grounds. A few of the small boys had to be chastised for throwing rocks into the bushes below the tree. This bear was well photographed during the day, and how nice it was to have the shooting limited to cameras! Perhaps the bear had been enticed to the vicinity by the aroma of Ernie Heppner's fish in the smokehouse near the tree, ag there-was evidence that the bear could have been up that tree.for most of the week. However the publicity must have been too overwqhelming for this particular bruin. Under eover of darkness, the bear came down from the tree and ambled off along the creek heaing ior aquieter spot. He has not been observed in his van- tage spot since. On Tuesday evening, despite a littie conflict of meetings, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Nass Valley Communit Club, held the first meeting follpwing the- summe r holidays, at the Recreation Hall. newcomers present were Alice ‘Brown, Lesley Heppner, and Marj Walker. It is only by in- dividual participation in such a group that specific im- provements can be brought about in any community. Therefore members of. the Auxiliary are hoping that at- tendance at these.meetings will continue to) imprové.” Thé _kegular meetings of the group are — scheduled for the second Tuesday of each month from: * September to June inclusive. Resignation of our secretary Vandergucht, was received with regret. , ~ gt “oapemg _— es a PRINTING, all typesdigurmmall! Bi, : INVOICES, WORK ORDER FORMS, LETTERHEADS, TICHTE: | FLYERS, ENVELOPES, POSTERS, PURCHASE ORDER FORMS BUSINESS CARDS, PANPHLETS, PLACEMATS, TIME SLIP@ “ RECEIPT BOOKS, HANDBILLS, PROGRAMS aoe STATEMENTS, WEDDIN MENUS, ANNOUNCEMENTS @ INVITATIONS, ETC. ONE-DAY GERVICE ON RUBBER STAMPS Call, write, or drop in to Joe's at Hie 4611 Lozelle Ave., Terrace, B.C. aim Ph 4 one 635-3024 getmoreetfficient home heating. Most folks really don’t pay ‘enough attention to their oil heating system. Result: they waste alot of money. Letus go to bat for you. We'llexamine your oil Inmostcaseswe can show you ways to: § “* gave money... “For mo ey savin we, Shell heating system free. ve : -cerrer’ | community is losing one of its more active residents. New comet Lesley,.Heppner, offered to fill the position until election time. Kris Shaffer volunteered. to replace Judy's place on the Recreation Commission. Then there was the “good guy” who was awakened early one morning and confronted by irate mechanics bearing gifts of served rotten chicken. Feor- lunately we understand that Earl Ellis and Bill Hutchison have been busy in the area since, hoping to avoid any repeat performances. both “his and Her’ parents visiting them during this past while. Judging by progress made on the store addition during the summer, the new building should be in use before many more weeks go by. Another young couple will be- moving up soon from the United States having ‘purchased: . property near the mouth af the Tseax. These two are planning to raise horses, which seems an ambitious undertaking, Inclosing, I am reminded of a comment told by a French teacher at -....Victoria High School about a: guide who.had | shown a group of people through the numerous rooms of a famous | bullding: ‘‘There's _ always room for more’’; he The Larry Hobacks have had said, ‘More Improvement,” Elvira C, Bryant.’ Necessity knows no law—and it’s the same with extravagance. Three isn’t any substitute for. the ragions in North America. for the asking, Just wyite: - EGR, _ Sogn, ’, =The lush’ pasturelands of the Fraser Valley... the green rolling meadows of Vancouver Istand, the Okanagan and other interior regions, Add the finest dalry herds to these rich grazing lands and you have the raason why every part of British Columbia enjoys a continuous supply of faim-fresh mak and’ other dairy products. in the warm weather months, we have a tendency toconsume a-wider >, variety of artificially flavored drinks ... but there really." frosh milk. Make sure you and your familly enjoy a cold glassful next meaitime. Also enjoy the delightful flavor - of B.G.-produced cottage cheese, yoghurt and ice cream. They come to you fresh from some of the finest dairy Acoltection of recipes using B.C, dairy products Is- yours B.C. FOOD INFORMATION © GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ‘Parliament Buildings, Vietoria, B.C, nourishing goodness of real”;