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TERRACE “OMINECA”

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ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED

et Shee

- 4556 'Lazelle Ave.

Phone 635-6387

For Free Guide Mape of Expo 67
Associate's Office

Call in at any

This is the high, fluffy cake you baked for your
mother-in-law's anniversary. Blame it on that —
wretched light in your kitchen. You thought the
recipe said “four tbsps. baking powder" . . , not
four tsps. Good kitchen lighting isn't just better
looking: it means better cooking, too. Get the free
booklet, ‘Bright Ideas For Kitchen Lighting’’.

Write or call B.C, Hydro. ;
a ++ B.C. HYDRO

cuter
ee Seana!

mor

CNet

co

of cloth, pieces of string, chips of wood,

,

- before they have a chance to go to seed.

-|try to housebreak it.

f| on the pillow beside Judy or the

Bi} looked by busy parents, or who

g|-has a puppy.

B| tion!

Hi ster, by visibly indicating thelr

"Wour guide to good electric living.“ W-¥u alSo rushed to.the door. when

a tion and happiness,

product af Outboard Marine Carporation of Canada Lid, Paterboroug! 1, Canaca, makers of Johnson & Evinrude —
EP - - outboard motor, OMC Fasibatk Stem Drive, Snow Cruisar sr.swmobiles ard Pion ter chin <raws, 7 :

Pot Batatatabet ated,

Crane's

See tt

Worry Clinic

Sesetie RICOH Rs NS APES

oO
abe

By- George W.
M.D,

child.
“Dr, Crane,’’ her

glng to have a puppy.

great deal, since he is a traye.
ling salesman, : ;

“So I would probably be forced
to clean up after the dog and

“And sooner or tater I'd pro
bably be the one to take It for
a walk,

**So is it wise to try to have
a puppy in a city home or apart.
ment???

e 6 @

Parents, it is wise to give
your children a pet,

But you can accomplish may-
be 50 per cent of that goal. by
offering the youngster a cloth
monkey or dog or wooly. lamb,

The children will then impute
human qualities to such a toy
pet and also be far less fear-
ful at bedtime if they can sleep
with this stuffed creature,

Our children, although close
together in age, still had their
own stuffed animals,
They took them to bed at night,
too, and Mrs. Crane or I would
often find 2 or 3 of these pets

boys.

But a live pet is also very
helpful to the proper emotional
erowth of 4 youngster. co

eo ¢ @
THE CHILD who feels overs

is shy and fearful that it isn’t
loved, will blossom ‘out when it

! For puppies show their affecs

They rush up ‘and bark when
the -child gets home from school,
They also. wag their tails and
thus inflate the ego of the young:

delight,

And they don’t sedid a child
for low marks or muddy clothest
In fact, many of -you wives
might.take a lesson from your
childs puppy); 6
- For, when. yqu were anew bride,

your husband returned from work
and likewise showed your’ affec.

it picks them up

Give the kids
a pet —
if it’s stuffed

worrled
mother began, **Donna keepsbeg-

“But my husband is away a

oo . ;|a Kean and {irstehand apprectate
The Lawn-Boy Grasscatcher. It collects grass, leaves, twigs, bits :

popsicle sticks, anything #
that litters your lawn. And it does it while you cut. =. sO
Note: The Collector is also death to weeds,

be in control of business, indus-
try, labor, polltics, and the pro:
fesstons, . .

even —

te
oe

ele
pot

Now you wives complacently
stay in the kitchen when your hus-
band reaches home,

ee 8 @

“Dr. Crane,'' you defend your-
selves, “I am just inthe middle
of cooking dimer so 1 cantt
run away from the stove,’ "

Malarky! That’s a lazy alibi,

But fathers, as well as mothers,

also seem to think your child
automatically realize that you
love it, even If you don’t state
that fact aloud

Beware! For children crave
tangible evidences of affection,

They: don’t want to read your
minds, as by telepathy, to as-
certaln your love for them!

That’ s why they doubly relish
having a puppy, for pupples don’t
depend on telepathy,

Instead, they visibly and aud-
ibly SHOW their affectidn daily!

F. iffy nations .
display goods
at trade fair

- The. B.C. International Trade
Falr will run in Vancouver
May 17 to 27 featuring exhib-
|its from 15 governments, dis-
plays of over 10,000 industrial
and
more than 1,000 companies.

Consumer products and cap
ital goods from 50 nations are
flooding into Exhibition Park
to
open the gates at the largest
the
Western Hemisphere during

as preparations are made
trade fair scheduled for

1967, . ;

100,000 square feet of inside
and outside area at the Exhibi-
tion grounds — fully a third
larger than the 1964 Fair and
more than twice the area need-
ed for the first BCITF in 1953.
While the Fair. gates - open
May 1%, official opening cere-
monies will be performed May
18 when H.R.H. The Princess
Alexandta visits the site for
luncheon and a tour of major
exhibits, =

Five major buildings at Exhi-
‘tion Park are in use. for trade
fair. activities <a, governments
and industry ‘sidws’ wares rang-
ing from lathes, hand tools and
diamond drills to motor cars,
television sets, skis and haby
pants.

Strong participation from
governments is a highiight of
the 1967 Trade Fair with exhi-
bits entering under sponsor
ship of Great Britain, Ausicia,
France, Italy, West Germany,
Japan, Sweden, . Czechoslovakia,
Belgium, New Zealand, Repub-
lic of China, The Netherlands,
Canada and the U.S. States of
Kawaii and Alaska.

The BCITF is sponsored and
partly subsidized by the Pro-
vincial Government and is op-
erated by a board of directors
selected from the B.C. business
community, _ !
Its intent, according to Hon,
Ralph R. Loffmark, Minister of
Industrial Development, Trade
and Commerce, is to provide.
a marketplace in the Canadian
west where foreign trading;
partners can show their wares.

B.C. Conservatives
name organizer

Appointment of Reg Grandison,
30, as organizer for the Brit-

/tsh Columbia Progressive Cons
& |servatives ‘is announced by the

party’s B,C. president Maleolm
Wickson,
Grandison is. studying law at

the University of B,C. where he
« /earlier received a Bachelor of

Arts degree In economics and
political science. He served five

i /years (1956-58 and 1959-62) with.

the RCMP as a constable In Ont-
arto and Saskatchewan,

B,C, all his life except for the!
five years with the RCMP, Be
tween his two RCMP stints he

on $500, He sald it gave him

ion of problems faced by people
and governments everywhere, _|
Wickson said the appointment is
another step in the “young new
look approach ta Canadian poll-
tles which has been adopted by
the B,C, Conservatives,?’ -

He sald that with more than
50 per cent of the population now
under’ 35, It is time for all
people to recognize that today's
18 to 40-age group will soon

Checks For Forgery
: GRANBY, Que. (CP) — ‘4
local engineer and two . elect.
ronies technicians have Invent.
ed a counterfeit bill detector
which “uses: ultraviolet ° rays
to show’up the luminous spots
on official. Bank. ‘of . Canada

paper money, It'-is now being
used at Expo 6700020000

consumer products by

The fair will spread over

Land guides arround the world?’
Born in Trail, he has lived ingle then explainéd the similarit-

walked his way around the world}:

|Compiny,

HERALD. TERRACE: B.C.

be

Terrace Girl Guldes werehosts
to provincial Guide Commission-
ers last week, .
A full day of guide visitation
began with the B.C. provincial
Guide Commissioner, Mrs, J.
Hendricks and provincial Camp
Commissioner’ Mrs, L, Barry,
both of Vancouver, baing guasts
of hanor at a noon luncheon in
the Lakelse Hotel,
Northern Lights Divrdidu Come
missioner Mrs, G.. Baldwin of
Prince Rupert, Guide leaders and
Commissioners from the Terrace
area were In attendance,
Mrs. Barry, Mrs, P, Tucker
and Mrs. Baldwin went to see
the tentative site chosen for Cem
tennlal Division Guide Camp at
Lakelse Lake,

GRAND HOWL
In the afternoon Mrs. Kendricks
attended a Brownle rally at Clar-
ence Michiel school where an est-
imated 80 Brownies welcomed
her with a Grand Howl and sing-
ing games. Thirteen leaders and
helpers were'also present,
Mrs, Kendricks expressed her
pleasure in being able to visit
Terrace, She gave a short talk
on the history of guiding and told
the Brownles where the funds
from cookie sales went, 7
’ After a game session the rally
closed with Taps,
' Following the rally, Mrs, Ken-

.| Baldwin were hosted to a luncheon
by Commissioners Mrs. P.
Tucker and Mrs, R, Sparks,
Mrs, L. Barry, B.C, Camp

guides who plan to camp afar in
July and their mothersatadinner
meeting. an

HERITAGE CAMP

‘Fisher ‘and Gayle Seaman asked
questions of Mrs, Barry concern-
Ing the Heritage camp on the St,
Lawrenee Seaway, Mrs, Barry,
who has camped with culdes for
several yéars in varlous parts
of Canada, was able to glvye the

ation,
Laurie Hamer, an alternate for

Istener too, because if she
dosen't -go' east she will attend
the B,C. Guide’ camp at Tsoona
in the Fraser Valley,
Camp equipment, travel arrange| |

made by the girls and typify
SPOONS GIVEN

spoons to commemorate their
visit to Terrace,
The out of town visitors were| |
coffee guests at the home of
Mrs. V, Seaman before: proceed.
ing to the Skogland! s Hot Springs
for the night,
’ Mrs. Kendricks visited with
approximately 80 guidesandtheir
leaders during the evening at
Clarence Michiel Auditorium,
INDIAN GUIDES :
Following the formation of the
horseshoe and color party Jed
by Diane Porter, Mrs, Kendricks
was introduced to the guides by
Mrs. Sparks, Skeena Commis.
sioner, She spoke to the guides
en, ape, many aseects of guiding
&. week. to

India, and guides in Ineo
posts in the Northwest Territor-
@s- where they take their guid.
ing Instruction by mail,

Mrs. Kendricks sald, “You
guides are linked to brownles

fes of guiding In vartous eount-
ries Including India and-Sweden,
INCREASE NOTED

She pointed out that even though
one may not understand the lang-
wage, one can join in other pros
jects. In 68 countries there are
guide movements, They all cel-|'

brate Lord Baden Powell’ s
birthday -February 22, thinking
day, and uniforms are similar,

Mrs, Kendricks noted that
brownie and guides have doubled
in number in this area in the
past seven years, There are 1i00
brownies and guides in Northern
Lights Division which includes
Prince Rupert, Kitimat, Hazelton
and Terrace, |.

A fervent was &xpressed by
Mrs. Kendrick is that the guides
rwould try to-achieye their goals
ja guiding and eventually become
eaders, An example. ofthis -{g)
Mrs, Beryl: Urban who was tha
first. guide in Terrace to earn| ’

she now teaches theSecondSkeen

pecs

“Mrs, Kendricks ‘explained how

cookies are'uséd. She stated that

dricks, “Mrs, Barry and Mrs,|
Commissioner, met with the four]

_ Guides Marilyn Rugg, Sharon|e

Girls valuable advice and inform-|§ .

the eastern camp, was a keen|§

ements anddress werediscussed,| §
as well as “swaps’’ which are

life or industry in their area,| ff

Mrs. Kendricks and Mrs, Barry
were presented with souvenir

her gold card seven years ago,} _.’

en Ue Boom

LOCAL GUIDES greeting provincial representatives at’ .
Clarence Michiel school here fast week. -

Visitors welcomed :
with full program

by B.C, Headquarters for camp
equipment, and a portlon of the
cost of having a train. take the
188 guides and 40 guiders from
B.C, Centennial Heritage Camp on}.
the St. Lawrence Seaway.
Tsoona camp at Chillewack was
built from the proceeds of cookie
sales, She explained that thera
would be bigger and better camps
each year and encouraged the
girls to work for their pioneer

and campers badges,

Thirty nine flags symbolizing
the guide world were shown, This
was_a-.Centennial project of the
B.C. Rangers, It was interesting
to. note the number of African
countries active in the guide
movement, Two of the newestare
Nigera and the United Arab Re
public,

Mrs. Kendricks closed with tha
wish that some of the guldes| f
might undertake the making of a
few flags, so,
BRACELET GIVEN

emblem on it to Sharon- Hislop,
the winner of the camp crest
competition, ‘Runners up in : the
contest were . Laurle. Hamer,
Nancy Sparks of Terrace and Judy
Hallerson of Kitimat, Do

Mrs, Tucker, Commisstoner off
Kitsumkalum ° district thanked
Mrs, Kendricks on behalf of the
group, ‘ . '

The evening was closed with
gulde taps, ‘

‘ KALUM AND KEITH

CASINGS, ETC, -

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the proceeds ‘from. the, sale of | ~:. 2°. .

this “year “$8,000 ‘will ba “spent |

635-5483

Northern Culverts & Metal Products

THEIR NEW PLANT OPEN IN TERRACE FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
CORRUGATED STEEL CULVERTS OF ANY SIZE ALSO WATER WELI -

-andsee
— EXPO

Terrace guides —
BG Cominis:

4

. i] . Ve
GUIDE SHARON HISLOP receives a charm bracelet
as winner of the camp crest competition in. Northern}
Lights division. Mrs. G, Baldwin, division commissioner;
from Prince Rupert, presents the gift. soe

- io
EV’S MEN'S §
RJ “EVERYTHING FOR THE MEN
ec’ All Wool. Work Socks, im
ce rr | ‘Pair for $2.89 me
4605, Lokelse Ave, ~

EKA RARE

MeApine, Bell and Co

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS | fm

ag

4644 Larelte Avenue, & :
Terrace,. B.C, PS
635-5675, 635.5300. |

esident Partner: |
LAN M. McALPINE, CA,

STREET Phone 635-6581.

Announce

YOST ENE

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Get to know

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° " Enjoy the vacation-of-a-lifetime at
Expo 67 in Montreal. it's easy with the

erent wea

ew _ Minin 24 hours, Payments.oan be, = ;
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