g (Wednesday, April 19, 1967

@ McCulloch Chain Saws

ms
, © Boats
;@ Outboard Motors

; Complete Line of Parts
Franchise Dealer

Terrace-Kitimat

FIRST! IN DESIGN
Planned for maximum
‘@ livability with minimum

waste.
FIRST! IN QUALITY
; 6 All Beaver Homes ex-
‘ag ceed NLH.A. specifications
‘ - material and quality
guaranteed.
FIRST! IN NEW MODELS
f New 1967 all colour
mM “M@ Brochure is Free — Just
sa ask for it.
m Home Ownership Is
Easy
with
Beaver Lumber
@ Manufactured Homes
FIND OUT WHY!...
Phone Your Local

Dr. M. Chiasson was elected
president «ff the Terrace Tennis
Club at the annual meeting
held recently. Other officers
elected were Father Mohan as
vice-president, Mrs. P, Kenney
as secretary, and Mrs. E. van
Halderen as treasurer,

if Representative Serving as directors are Mrs.
a MR. C, STRASBOURG, D. Norton, Mrs. M. Little, Mrs.
Box 2500, A. van Halderen, Mr. A. Lori-

Terrace, B.C.

Phone 635-6750
Or Write: P.O. Box 248
North Surrey, B.C. ‘

mer, Mr. C. Lame and Mr. V.
dennett.

Because there are only two
playable courts available the
membership will be limited
this year. Memberships are
available From any director or
from Sheridan's Sports Shop,
before May 15.

Membership fees have heen
set at $56 for adults, $9 for
couples, $12 for families, $8
for students and $1 for midgets
(14 years and under).

A tournament has been plan-
ned for May 20 to 22 and tro-
phies donated by local sports
shops will be awarded, Inform-
ation on the tournament is

you want the BEST Quality,
FAST service and SAVE money

; Give your stationery a
S new impression today!
Bring your order to the Herald
office or mail it direct to

SNORTHERN RUBBER STAMP
WORKS

[ a Northern Pioneer Business”
‘ = P.O, Box 628, Terrace, B.C.

4
4

~

>

pool

TRAIN NOW!

|, Our new i deaching methods will teain you efficiently
‘andrapidly to qualify in dralling — Canada's fast-

est growing field. You learn more and learn faster.

Train at home in your spare time or attend resi-

dent classes.

FREE INFORMATION =- mall CoUrOs, TODAY!

" 432 TaTTGE ‘ST. tee B.C.

Please send me free course outline and information about opportunities
mm in drafting. | understand there's no obligation.

Name.
Address.

ee ee aa)

& 1s 3
+] a 7
S S

AD
—

Se

¢.

ARAN ARAL ALE LD EEE

Young or old benefit from Credit Union
service. Dividends based upon the in-
come of the credit union; attractive re-
turns on deposits and low cost loans make
credit unions, the best place to save or
borrow.

In British Columbia there are erecit
unions in almost every major community.
Tf yor would like details on how credit
unions can help you call at the credit.
union nearest you or write to:

%

SRERECECRCRERR ELAR ERED,

re

AARARARTRARERY

% TERRACE & DISTRICT ¢ CREDIT UNION
44613, Greig Ave... , «Phone. 635-5701.

Dr. M. Chiasson
Heads Tennis Club

mi isorority experiences.

an | entation

A\ tries, It was founded in Abil-
Fiene, Kansas in 1931; Its main

available from Mrs, P. Kenney
at 835-2010.

Recreation Director Mr. P.
Fanning will be handling the
Junior training program and
racquets and balls will he
available.

Sorority Chapter

Formed Here
Terrace has been successful
in forming a local chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi International
Sorority, to be known as Beta
Zeta Chapter.

Several introductory even-
ings, climaxed by a Preferen-
tial Tea on March 19, preceded
the formal pledge ritual held
in the banquet room of the
Lakelse Motor Hotel on Tues:
day evening, April 11. At this
time 18 new pledges were in-
stalled into Beta Sigma Phi.
Following the pledge ritual a
toast to the new pledges was

made by Mrs. W. Batter to
which Mrs, R. MacIntyre re-
plied.

In proposing a toast to Beta
Zeta new charter Mrs, G. El.
liatt recounted some of her

Mrs. R. Mason made a pres-
to Mrs. R. Wauthier
on her transferring. to a Van-
couver chapter...

The installation - of the: ‘new
Chapter’s executive followed
with Mrs, N. Winding and Mrs.
G. Elliott as installing officers.
Beta Sigma Phi International
is a non-academic, non-sectar-
ian society for young women
throughout the world with a
membership of 175,000 partici-
pating in 14 different coun

purpose is for friendship and
learning with some service
work performed. _

The new local Beta Zeta
Chapter has 22 charter mem-
bers.

Following the installation, re-
freshments were served and a
social hour spent.
oe

KITCHEN
‘'TROUSSEAU’

A proper wardrobe of cook-
ing utensils can make all! the
difference for the bride who's
anxious to get off toa good
start in the kitchen.

A kitchen can be adequately
furnished with good utensils
without seriously denting the
budget. Aluminum, the choice
of more homemakers for cook-
ware than all cther materials
combined, is ideal for the bride,
It’s fast, uniform heat conduc-
tivity — superior to any oth-
er material or combination
of materials commonly -used
for cookware —- lessens the
chances for food to stick or
burn and gives the bride added
assurance that her recipe will
turn out the way it's supposed
ta,

Non-stick finished cookware
is also a boon to the bride, elim-
inating hours of serubbing
stubborn. burned-on food and -
stains. Because -aluminum’s
high heat conduetivity is im-
portant to the durability of
non-stick’ coatings, most of
these time-saving utensils are
made of the light, durable
metal. New aluminum cook: |
ware is available in a variety
af colored enamel and anodized
exterior finishes to serve ag
kitchen decor accents as. well
as cooking tools. - .

TURNS OFF THE ROAD
HALIFAX (CP) — After 30

aceidentdree driving, Bernard
A. Daye has-been transferred.

ing sensfble, careful and using

years and’a‘ million’ miles of |:

to the Shell Oil Co. warehouse:),
here and.has given up. his}
‘trucking job. “It was just be-| -

STAFF MEMBERS of The

Monday with the donning of
eral displays out of the past including coin collections,
written history and selected items out of the files of the Terrace Omineca Herald.
A contest has been set up for oldtimers in the area, They will be asked to identify
a series of photographs out of the past and winners will receive Centennial med-

alions. Terrace residents

Lakelse Avenue and view the unique Centennial feature.

cara) Orval fo the bomen Mes aloal paae?

What eatasty Bale th
oO. :
Whe bot the hoose

TE We RWRLDEE oF tree) ar
MATT [oy ANSWER WE? AOE DEL ony

Royal Bank of Canada launched Centennial Week on
entennjal costume. The lobby of the Royal has sev-
photographs a specially

are invited to drop into the Roya! Bank of Canada on
(Gauthreau photo)

Tennis Instruction
Will Be Offered

The Terrace Recreation of-

fice. and: the Terrace Commun: |.
ity ‘Tennis Club are ‘combining

efforts to provide tennis  in-
struction and a well rounded
program to include challenge
tournaments, inter-city compe-
titions and local round-robin
schedules etc, throughout the
summer mionths,

Class instruction will com:
mence the first week in May.
Classes ate designed to create
general interest in tennis for
girls: and boys from 9 to 17
years of age. Tennis is one of
the few games that girls and
hoys may contiue to the adult
age level.

Equipment’ and instructors
will be provided for beginners
in order that anyone may try
the game. _

Registration will take place
at the recreation Office in the
Community Centre daily. Reg-
istration fees for the entire
summer with instruction in-
cluded is only $1 up to 13 years
and $8 for students still in
school. For further information
please contact the recreatiion
office at 635-2344,

_—e

in this way, gift-givers are
certain that their gift won't be
duplicated and the bride-to-be
acquires the beautiful things
for her table she really needs.

Parents can set the process in
motion by following the tradi-
tion, established hundreds of
years ago, of giving their
daughter her sterling silver
flatware. They may give her a
complete set or simply her
basic place settings, but they'll
be making sure that she has

sterling when she needs it.

Simple, squared-off modern
frames are prefect comple-
ments for the large areas of
bold color and the forceful
shapes in contemporary art,

- L

SPECIALIZING
IN
MINING ISSUES

inquiries invited

McLAUGHLIN, BRIDEN
& ASSOCIATES LTD.

7 | | WA BRIDEN
D. W. MceLAUGHLIN
5. DAVID ANFIELD -

 @48 WEST HASTINGS STREET,
VANCOUVER 1, BG, « 6B5-3744

Judgment; ” he. says. of his Te-
_ Leord, | ab raaen

HERALD CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS—TRY THEM!

if Tory
Bape

‘You’re in the mood for a new car—so try
the quiet, strong Ford sedan...the equally
quiet but devil-may-care Ford hardtop...

- or the wind-song silence of a Ford con-

_ vertible! Your Ford dealer has them all. In

*& Major Appliance
Sales. & Service. :

* Electrical
Contractor

5 ote ‘Residential

= i Commercial

+

reo
a

eee Sans
iat

Phone 835-2752

Corner of Kalum and Park

Motor Winding

Psychiatric Nurses
RESIGNATIONS

COME AND LEARN THE FACTS FIRST HAND
at our
‘PUBLIC MEETING

TUESDAY, APRIL 25 — 8 P.M.
VERITAS HALL -

i!

Coming Soon !

of
Sheldon Jackson College, Sitka, Alaska |
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 — 8 P.M. -
Skeena Secondary Auditorium. ‘Terrace

Admission by Silver Collection

with a Ford! ©

_Nowi is the time—record Ford sales mean.
record Ford deals!

every heart-stealing colour! And sesh ré
all selling so well that.your Ford Dealer.
can give you the kind of deal that will set

_your heart aglow! Like they say...the -

quiet ones are always the most exciting!

* Youre ahead ina ~

at

| BROKER DEALER SI

oe _ PHONE 635-2801

|The Centennial Singers]

OfEsth

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TERRACE, BC. aan : : 7 _ - 4