Page 16 TERRACE “OMINECA” HERALD, TERRACE, B.C, ae t | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967. QUIZ. Each correct answor counts 10 points; Score yourself as fol- lows: 100 genius; 80 to 90 supe. rior; 70 to 80 excellent; 60 to _ 20 good; 40 ta 60 average; 40 to 50 fair. FOR MEN: i Where does Jim Garrison Serve as district attorney? New York City, New Ore leans, St, Petersburg, Oks lahoma City, 2, Who was the beginner of the U.S, post office? * Henry Clay, George Wash- ington, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, 3. On Palm Sunday Jesus travelled on a colt, True or false? 4. In trey weight how much ounces equal one pound? 16, 12, 14, or 10, FOR WOMEN: 5. Of which stite is actress! Tallulah Bankhead) a native? Kentucky, Texas, Alabama, . Georgia, : & On whieh newspaper did Mrs, John F. Keonedy work as a photographer and artist be. j fure marriase? New York Times, Sun Fran- cisco Chronicle, Philadsl- phia Inquirer, Washinwten Times-Herald, 7 What was the micdle sameof George B. Shaw, bemous play- wright? Burton, Bernarel, Broyles, or Brovks, % The finest erade of mur. ble is colored, Bee i MR. AND MRS. BERNARD ADAM BIENVENU Lutheran church scene of Bienvenu-Olson wedding Christ Litheran church was the j bible un which salmon pink roses scene of a wedding on May 13 : Were attuched, when Bernard Adwn Bienyenn : True or False? FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 5. A group of cows is knownas as Herd, Covey, Flock ur Pack, 10 Which river is approximately 3,900 miles lung? Rlo Grande, Arkansas, Ohio or Amazon, took as his bride Rlleen Pate £ Her bridesmaid was Eydie ; inderson who was attired ina reia Olson, daughter of Mr, and j twerplece dress of turquoise peau Mrs. Peder Olson, Pastor Hvulger Mudsen per- formed the wedding coreqony aud Dale Tarrison was best nuah, Ushers at the church were Ken- neth Fraser and Kenny Kent, The bride made u pretty pies ture in her short two-piece wede ding dress of oyster peau de suie with matching pluves and shoes, Her shoulder-length yeil fell from a pearl tiara, She wore a peurl necklace, eurrings and ring, gift of the kroom, and carried a white ANSWERS: *uazeWy "OL tpaaty -¢ fas—rg "e fpreugog ‘y ipyeaappssatty UOYUIYSeA, feumqery *G fet oe fama 'g fipunas upluefuag 2 :supapio MON 'T HINESE ~ FOOD - TOGO. Phone 635-111 aa yaa rata’, ESE SET rom ote UAE Dye iW” RESTAURANT CANADIAN G& CHINESE FOODS Open Manday through Saturday, 10 am. to Tam. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 635-6111 - 4642 Lazelle - ‘de sole with matching shoes, She wore a rhinestone Hara and three-quarter length white gloves. She carried a white bible with yellow roses, A reception was held in the Cedars Moter Hotel, Stu Craw- ford was master of ceremonies and proposed the toast to the bride, . Telegrams were read fromthe Eroom' s brother-in-law and sls- ter. in Toronto and from the bride’s aunts, uncles and cousins in Duncan, B,C, For their honeymoon to parts of the United States and Cal- gary, the bride chose asagoing- away costume, light blue Paisley Slack suit and blue blouse, Altending the wedding from out-of-town were Mr, und Mrs, C, Strasden of Prince George, Mr. and Mrs, R, Storzak, Mr. G. Dinu, Mr, John Wronski and Fiancee, Mr. and Mrs. G, Var- feidt of Kitimat and Mr, and Mrs, Tom Harris of Victoria, | LA shares cost "of girl guides’ Terrace, B.C. summer camp Skeena District LA, will as. sist guides going to the St, Lawe rence Seaway Heritage camp this year, The L,A, decided to pay one- third of the travel fare for all guides going to camp, LA. members also decided to spend remembrance cards to ill ur hospitalized members rather than florist? s bouquet, A $75 donation from the Knox United Church GroupCommittee was acknowledged by the auxi- liary. In a report from Commis- sioner mrs. R, Sparks, she stated that Northern Lights Divi- sion Camp would be held at the Skoglund property at. Lakelse Lake. The guides will wear a newly designed scarf in a brown color with a symbolic green tree pat- tern, 14’ MeCULLOCH ALUMINUM 18 hip. Evinrude, 1 paddle 1 life jacket Don't treat your tires | as windbags Too many motoriststakethelr . car's tlres for granted, yet they are one of the most vital pieces * of automotive equipment, claims the Canadian Highway Safety . Council, Motorists fall to realize, said the Council, thata Ure is much more than a rubher bag filled with air, It's a finely engineered plece of equipment, constantly heing Improved fur the safety and com- fort of the motorist, but it must. ~~ be as strictly maintained as any - other piece of equipm-nt, A tire has three basic parts; , the beads, which anchor thetire , to the rim; the carcass, which j ‘ contains the air that supports - A} was known as The Iron Man!* s| Highway. east of Dawson, ulti ‘tory of Brownies and its foun- the vehicle, and thetread, which | is in constant contact with the , rol, - 4 Each of these majortire parts i can suffer from neglect and i misuse, i When even one of them is allowed tu deteriorate to the point of failure, the life of the driver and the lives of his passengers are threatened, Proper inflation, said CHSC, is the most important main- tenance factor, The Council cites the Rubber Association of Canada as warning that over- inflation and underinflation can promote tire damage and im- peril car occupants. The Council strongly urged close adherence to inflation in- structions provided with each vehicle, Strict attention to proper Ins flation will add considerable length to a tire’s life and a great deal of welght to a tire’s ability to protect driver and Passengers and addtotheir driy- ing comfort, Nine brownies presented with golden bars Nine Brownies from First Kit sumgallum Brownies Pack re-" ceived the Golden Bar In a pre- sentation ceremony, May 16, The Golden Bar is the first major achievement award given the Brownies after enrollment, To earn the golden bar they must pass a number of tests | Including a knowledge of thehis- ders, showlng raspansibility:in the home by .dolng . specific household chores such as keep- ing their room tidy, and setting the table, as well as being able to do a number of challenging games with balls and skipping ropes, ¢ Commissioner Pat Tucker presented the Golden Bar to Gloria Bernard, Jennifer Bat. ter, Evelyn Pritchard, Donna Mercer, Kellle O* Brian, Susan Champoux, Debble Read, Gall Maroney and Anna Peterson, Moms to help guides, brownies in Thornhill Third Skeena Guides and Se cond Skeena Brownies in Thorne hill will be assisted by a mothers auxiliary, At two separate meetings this week District Commissioner Mrs, R. Sparks established the auxillarles to assist the guide leaders, thereby enabling the guiders to devote more time to the actual teaching of the guides and brownies, Chairman of the Third Skeena Guide Company Auxiliary will be Mrs, R, Atri], Assisting her will he Mrs. J. Niesner as sec- retary, Mrs, Mita Arnold as treasurer, Mrs, Penner and Mrs, J, Fillion as general tele- phone committee and Mrs. , Strasbourg as program con. venor., Mrs, M, Benoit will be in charge of telephone group ' transportation, At the meeting held at Mrs, Robert Amdam!s home, Mrs. H, Wieler was elected to serve as president of the Aukillary tothe Second Skeena Brownie Pack, Assisting her will be Mrs, Lloyd Scott as secretary-trea- surer, Mrs, Marjorie Taylor as convenor, Mrs, L, Schofield and Mrs. Senrick as {he phoning | committee. . : New arctic road named for mountie First step has been.taken by the federal northern affalrs de. partment to push Canada! sfirst road to the shores of the Art. etic Ocean, raports Heavy Con. struction ‘News, A’ 68,370 contract to Spar. tan Air Services of Ottawa calls “for ‘aerial photography to help determine ‘route for the Dempster High. way, named after the late Insp, John Duncan . Dempster, who spent many of his $7 years tn the RCMP in the Far North and He died in 1964, - . The road prasently extends 79 miles north. from the ‘Klondike . mately will run 350 miles to #| the Fort McPhersoraretic Red ‘River area, LC THOSE HOT DAYS HAVE THETR HAZARDS as one ‘motorist closed car became so hot inside that he at he compressed air burst who parked on the Lazelle Shopping centre lot found. Tightly through the rear window, shattering it, ° a Unions use computers A steady climb in Canadian computer installations {srepor- ted by Office Equipment & Methods. In the first quarter of this year, Canada had 1,036 com- puters in operation and 136 more on order, according to a cen sus taken by the Computer Soc- jety of Canada, Biggest users, with i61 EQUIPMENT FOR RENT ! GRADERS Cat. 12 LOADERS (Belt Type} Athey Force Fead lishing and entertainment, with the most sultable | For: Picking. up rock, lowering ‘ boulevards; streets, etc, on ‘D4 Cat North Route Equipment Ltd, CHARLIE L. C. DAUMONT systems, are finance and Jaw tirms and unions, grouped in one category, Next comes pub- Huber 801 | 103, followed by construction with 102, The distribution fleld has more computers on order than any other -- 18, as compared with 17 for finance, law and un- ions, and 16 for mechanical and manufacturing, In its 1964 census, the society listed 533 Phone 635-2975 Radio - North Route Service computers installed, and 889 in 1965, 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 dr. H.T., V-8, automatic, radia, vinyl roof, bench bucket seat, power equipped, one owner,.low mileage, still on new car $ 419 5” warranty 1966 GALAXIE “12 Litre” Convertible; -428 cuble inch engine, automatic, radio, bucket seals, power brakes, seats, windows and steering, $5700.00 new, $ 4 5 50” 6,300 miles on unit, still on new car warranty 7.0. two-tone paint, one § y) 8 9 5” 1968 PONTIAC 2 dr. H.T., V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, * 595” ‘Tadio, two tone paint, fully equipped radio, power equipped, two- ‘9 895” 6 + 1965 CHEVROLETS and PONTIACS in stock, 4 dr, sedans and 2 dr. hhardtops; priced to go on holidays 165075 9895" at _ 1965 CORVAIR 4 dr. hardtop, automatic, radio, ong. owner, 1895” excellent con- 199 5” a : 150" 1966 CHEVROLET 4 dr, sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, owner low mileage, still on new ear warranty 1965 BUICK 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, tone, onne owner, low, low mileage 1964 VALIANT 4 dr, sedan, one owner, low, low. mileage, dition, perfect family car or second car : 1963 ACADIAN 4 dr, sedan, 6 cylinder, priced to go at ao - PM LAZY — I'M HAZY — Frank: (Bush) Earl . 1967 CHEVROLET Fleetside pickup, V-8, radio, bucket seats, heavy duty suspension, fully equipped only 2,000 Miles on unit still full 9195” new truck warranty Herb Grindlor We now have- 12, . 1964 and 1965 model. trucks In stock from = ; half tons, 3 tong and one tong all reduced to clear all covered - by warranty priced VM CRAZY — ' Kelth Hadford 2 1966 SUBURBAN Panols one -GMC _-and Chev, both have V-8, radio, extra seat, windows all around, both one owner, one has only 3,800 miles on _ it, perfect holiday vehicle. | 2995" .. "3450" $1395.00 fa. ts 4 Rs al gg eR eR aL NP fags Se Sia, Rhee bk ames Et etn ees 07 9% vets ela ret ss kk ec cee