‘Wednesday, ‘Jime “212719

FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHY

@ Industrial @ Candid Weddings @ Portraits
®@ 16n.m MOVIES TAKEN AND DEVELOPED »

Phone For Appointment 635-5201

Killex kills more
lawn weeds than any
other lawn treatment.

We guarantee it.

Used as directed, Green Cross Killex quarantees results—
or we will refund the full purchase price,

We can make this guarantee bacause Killex contains atriple
combination of components which kill more hard-to-kill
lawn weeds than any other lawn treatment, Even where
famous 2.4-D has failed, Killex has provided outstanding
contro] over such problem fawn weeds as: Chickweed,
Clover, Bedstraw, Black Medick, Heal-all, Ground Ivy.
Knotweed, Shapherd’s Purse, and of course Dandelions
and Plaintains.

Killex is economical, too. One cunce of Killex to one gallon

effectiveness, Killex is safe on mast lawn grasses.
Even the best weed killars can fail sometimes. Killex is an
i .

ua? ft’s Canadian,..it’s quality

Divisita oF
THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS Co,
OF CANADA LIMITED “TM, REG'D.

of water weed-treats 250 sq. ft. of lawn. Yet for. all its

playful monkeys (centre
and (right) a coatamundi,

} a couple of caymans, South American crocodiles) Complete Line of Marine.
also from Latin America,

|, Executive Appointment ,
“Josaph £. Seagram and Sans

HAROLD D. BATTYE

C. D, Wilson, Vice-President,
Marketing, announces the ap-
pointment of Harold D. Battye
as Sales Manager, Joseph E,
Seagram and Sons Limited for
the Provinces of @ritish Colum-
bia, Alberta and Saskatchewan.

Mr. Battye has been associ-
ated with the Seagram organi-
zation in Western Canada for
the past twenty years.

“SANGSTER CRAFT.
BOATS

Hardwa re.

The Northland Prince, dockea

jittle people on board, Thurs-
‘day when the Thornhill Kinder-

arten cfiss spent the day tour.
ing the ship.

ents and teacher, Mrs, W,D,
Keenleyside were treated to
caokies and soft drinks served
by' the crew,

a visit to the wheel house and
the youngsters were excited and
amazed by the unloading of carga
from the ship, -
' Captain Hall, of the Northland
Prince, said this was the first
dime a tour had been arranged
‘for’ the ship and he was pleased

| ‘with the response from the child

rely
- f+

Thornhill = y ungster, Doig

at Kitimat, welcomed a host of -

The 28 youngsters, their par-

A highlight of the tour was

| RREEZE'N SAVE TIME

Time's one thing you never have enough of, right? You'l! have, more of it when there's —
a new refrigerator-fraezer in the family. Does shopping keep you hopping? The new
models are much bigger inside (both compartments !) $o you can shop far less often. |
They’re full of other.time-saving-tricks, too. Far Instance, you can fill the freezer —
compartment with ready-to-heat meals - or party snacks. Than even on the busiest
days, you're ready for anything. ‘Including compliments from your family, Or those
unexpected guests. And here's ‘one of the biggest time-savers of all. The new
refrigerator-freezers are frast-free. That means no defrosting, Ever, All this conveni-
ence... and better eating, tao! The new models are waiting for you now at your appli-
ance dealer's. See them tomorrow. Find out how many ways you can freeze'n’ save!

Kamp, has his arm in a cast
“as a result of a practice ses-
sion for Friday's school track
and fleld day,

, While practicing high jump he
deli on his arm and broke it:
Mr. J. Martens, principal of
Thornhill school put” Doug's
arm in a splint made of rulers’

and rushed him to Mills Memo«'|_

»Pial Hogpital,
* Doug is on the mend now and,
‘back at school, «. .

+

Pancakes will. be the main
attraction at the new Pancaka
Chatet due to open within the
next two weeks at the site of
the Thornhill motel on High.
way 16 east. . - os

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goyette,
recent arrivals in Thornhill
from Williams Lake, are busy
gatting the new building ready,

The Goyette’ s bought the eight
unit Thornhill Mote} and plan to.
put in an overnight camping area:

aswel wth covtittay aries
Mr. andites: Bdge akan?

nine children live on the pre.’
mises. — :

New businesges are popping
up all over Thornhfll, | The
latest venture Is thenew grocery

store being bullt by a well known ['

Terrace resident Duane Hull,
The 1200 square foot groce-

“| teria will be located directly

THORNHILL NEWS —

LAURIE ENGLISH, CORRESPONDENT + ~- - PHONE 695-5060

across from Thornhill School:
on Clarke Road,

He plans to open the new store
in July providing there are no.
delays in construction or in
Stocking the store,

Warm weather
cuts discussion,
at NDP meeting

A warm evening Wednesday
caused a cool, short discussion
by Terrace New Democratic
Party Club.

Discussion touched onthe pro-
vinclal NDP Convention -which
re-alfirmed Robert Strachan as
provincial party leader.

The Terrace NDP Association
Was not represented at the cons
vention,

‘The July 1 National NDP con-
vention in Toronto came up for

discussion, Pidsiaiwera made to;

send: a delegate at this event,'
* A resolution to forward $100
to the Federal Constituency of
Skeena treasury was authorized
by.the membershlp.

The Terrace Club plan to co.
operate with Kitimat NDP As
sociation in the sponsorship of

a new car raffle, :

THESE MEN BUILT B.C,
Policemen hosed
in smallpox war |

- Captain . John Irving was one of British Columbia's pioneer.
‘steamboat captains and he didn’t have much patience with land-

lubber bureaucrats,

- In fact in 1889. he turned his =

firehoses on them in an In-
eident remembered as tha
“'small-pox war.'*

One of his ships, the Premier,

had come up from Seattle with] =

.a case of small-pox aboard,
Premier lay a week at Vic-
toria' s quarantine station, then.
she sailed for Vancouver, .

The entire police force met
the ship and sald there would
be no one allowed ashore, |
--Captain Irving heard about it:
in Victoria and he came to
Vancouver in the Islander, He

-took Premter's passengers

aboard and trled to land them,

_ but again the police intervened,
ie os en

This just made Captalti Ir.
ving more studborn, He salled
towurd Hastings Mill and when
the police rushed there, he dou
led back to tha Canadian Pact.
fic Rallway wharf,

When the police returned he
‘put the Islandat’s fire hoseg
on them. ~They called the fire
department to retallate and the
Ship was driven off.

Finally the passengers were
landed at Moodyville and trang.
ported .to Vancouver by a tug.
Captaln John Irving sued the city
of Vancouver for $50,000 but
eventually the action was drop-

ped,

; ++

Born ih Portland Oregon
November 24, 1854 Captain Ire
ving was schooled at New Wast«
minster and Victoria and began

THE
| SWEEPER
Is
COMING

work on his father’s ship “On-
ward,”’ taking command when
his father. dled in 1872, He salle
ed the Fraser, Thompson, Yukon
and Stikine Rivers for a0years,
In 1833 he merged his interests
with Hudson’s Bay Company
marine holdings and. became
head of Canadian Pacific Navi
gation Company, Later he ree
presented Cassiar ‘Inthe provin
cial legislature =. ~~. .
He founded the Columbia and.
Kootenai Steam Navigation Com-
pany in 1890 which was’ sold

to thé Canadian Pacific’ Rail-.

wayini895, :
He. also had. an interest. in
the North British Columbla Nas
vigation Company in conjuncs.
tlon with the British Columbia:
Express Company. leo haw a
in 1899 he formed.the John
irving Navigation Company . to
operate in the ‘Yukon ‘and his
‘ vasséls Gleanér, Scotia and Rea’
‘per became part ‘of the ‘Klon
dyke - gold rush -history,’ Cap.

tain Irving retired to Vancouver
; dn £901 and Ikved there ‘until his |]:
-4| death in. 1936, BO, Centennial (i

+ Committee, -

-For ALL your printing ineeds, shop at the Herald .
statements - business cards - invitations - flyers TERRACE CO-OP ASSN:

letterheads - brochures - envelopes - all forms

Will Your Child Ever Catch The Teacher's Eye?

_ The B.C. Teachers Federation -is
conducting a province
to.reduce thé size ‘of
- schools in ord

_ of Organizations 'of the ‘Teaching Pro.
‘fession. says about large classes: -
“Pui a teacher in tront of @- big’,

-wide campaign
classes-in B.C,
der. better to educate.

OUR children.

” This year, in-Brit a can Instruct or.drill, he cannot edu-. '
_ : pe

ish Columbia-there’
e 411: elementary classes with 40 or.
“more. pupils’ and 3038 elementary -
._ Classes with 35. or more. pupils, cee ath
:* For boys. and girls’ to ‘recelve the .
‘maxirnum | benefit from -our revised’ .
‘educational system their classes should °
_ Mot be larger'than 25 ta 30 pupils. -
- Here: Is. what Sir. Ronald ‘Gould,
esident of the World Confederation
jtek cate oe ‘ woe ta. Saw! .

“as art Individual,’ ‘Big classes mean-
* bad methods, : Big. classes limit free-
‘dom’ to experiment.’ Big: classes re-.

BC; Teachers’ Federation
. 2235 Burrard St., Vancouver: 9, B.C;

Small Motor Repdi;
eShop

group: of children ‘and the teacher {

cate.’‘He cannot: treat. each. child

sult.in bad education.”

on
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