B\ © DNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1972

Electoral Tua rn oe
-Nass'. - “ : ~ we i.
‘Camp oe “O- :
Cedarvale 1. - - “10
8. Hazelton 41 be - _.AT
ALE Hazelton 91 a or ; - 92
Two Mile 7 ‘23 hal - 24 ;
Twenty-years ago this past Sep- stocks are ‘supplemented with ship-_ , Z Kispiox 5 0. ~ *2 ‘
ember, Mrs. Grace Mantel opened the ments from Vancouver. Or rather. hee Pa eee - ve ” 35° q
irst florists shop in Terrace. And this were supplemented. Ritwanga 34°. a -
onth, the shop will close its door as“ _ The Mantel’s turned a hobby of! Mrs. . ; Or @
he owners retire from the business C.C, King’s intoa business that grew: as* Thornhill 143 14° ' ~- 157.
ey helped pioneer in. the. Terrace — the area grew. 2 aa . oo .
rea. ‘Mrs. Mantel dispels the rumors, about Itete raph. : . an
“Its getting to‘ be ‘too mitch,” "said the shop- closing. “I’m not: sick, or: & ee a , a wet
rs. Mantel, who came to Canada ‘dying, or anything like that,” she ot Jtskut , . A a... - he
mom Holland in 1948.. Mr. and Mrs., stated with.a twinkle in her eye, “just oe _
Meiantel first emigrated to Houston, retiring.” ; Be oop
eegoining to Terrace in 1951. The next ~ The Mantel’s will stay in Terface - —_— >
megear they established their business. — and continue to grow flowers but no ;
im Mautel’s Florist at one time served * more’ will they: sell them through. — —
ft eople throughout the North-West, and Mantel’s Florists: |. ee .
er Jove for flowers was evident in Mrs: Grace Mantel would like’ to _Total ran | a a - sn = my ; ae
products so . thank all.those people who have. su a wo ee 9a er ree een Y-y- eee Poe
m The small store, located on North ported her by their patronage over a : _ Electoral Areas F 364 24 _ 388 94% a
mwalum Street sits at the front of.five past twenty years. All those people in * a F _
meecres of land, land where. flowers thearea that have been her: customers,” ve oe i:
Bploom in colorful array during the whether their order was big or small.’ a a
mummer months. “All the flowers used’ _- And the entire Mantel family wishes 2 "
sy the store in the summer come from alla Merry Christmas and.a- Happy : : . a : 3
mne fields, fresh daily. In the winter. New Year. ‘Total - ; a
= ———+4}p—____ "Regional _ |: aad 469° 6. [3619 87% !
: . ppt Otter : :
Snow Tatts. ("908 BREWSTER
OUTDOOR EDITOR ;
. es, / Marcary Snowmobiles

Ba [THE SAFE OPERATION OF A SNOWMOBILE DEPENDS 10
| A GREAT EXTENT ON THE DRIVER'S: POSITION, |<!

| MOBILES, THE SITTING POSITION. (S THE. MOST. COMMON
AND SHOULD ALWAYS BE USED BY \ ve
BEGINNERS, KEEP THE FEET AND
LEGS CLOSE 16 THE MACHINE AND,
ea) NEVER USE THE FEET FOR.
mam | STOPPING OR TURNING; | Nes
- Va Tap

a uf engae ecg WF
Goren rae ee

KNEE ON THE Sear. WITH ‘THE
OTHER FOOT ON THE RUNNING
BOARD,1S$ RECOMMENDED WHEN
RIDING ON.THE SIDE OF A HILL.
IN THIS POSITION, IT. 15

EASIER To LEAW INTo
we, THE HILL,

ae mi We,

REIN THE STANDING POSITION, THE

RIVER STRAODLES THE MACHINE
WITH KNEES SLIGHTLY FLEXED:

a TH1S HELPS ABSORB SHOLK AND IS j
GOOD POSITION WHEN: RIDING.
WER CHOPPY TRAILS OR ROUGH
ERKAIN. STANDING CAN.
[50 HELP WHEN CLIMBING.
oR . DESCENDING - .

“oe

Be “.. The successful anti-smoking
: 7 poster contest among elamanrita
school. children in Grades 8 and

“2 will be’ repeated. again. .

“will ber -"Smoking®: ‘isa deadly 7°:
“~ game, Play it. safe. Meee don’ thao
» smoke,” “

Lt Male fal: annauneing ; the: con
“test and |

B | ACCORDING To THE AUTHORITIES AT. MERCURY SNOW-| .

The slogein forthe new canteat fe

The B.C. Government

a

= AGATHST

union's Local 5, Mental

Employees’ Union has Health Branch at
assigned staff ' Skeenaview Hospital. .

OS HINTS FOR IRREGULA R
‘RUSHERS |

of us: are oo rushed

~ Whitehead to its’ Mental -
“| Health .-Branch.,
“ .. Corrections Branch: - His,”
-- duties include. servicing’.
Of ‘members -

Hal De ental

cof the:

" kick ‘the’ ha

sand.

rep for two. ‘years,
replaces Ed Bodner,

the. union’s -

Prince.
George office. ane

Small” sips.) \

“The .best way. to pre

fot to smoke. But if you" can’
1,

*, Meal . ‘an

Bava need hal from ..y
’ ‘dentist. who. she the

“aU: “Wiiat's

. Agricultural -

recently transferred’ to. -

the mouth drying out ‘too much, “ec

smokers stain.on your teeth is

this: invisible: thread.
of. visibly und ;

- Meat prices i in | 1973

*Congumers; -naturally.- ask’: saree
* shead for’ foutt”:

prices, including meat. The
frequency of. food purchases °

- makes'us more aware of food.
casts than prices of other goods”

andservices. Also, most people

‘ buy food with cash across.the
counter, while with many ether

goods, credit is used and the bill. -
is not seen until it’s practically |

too late to worry, “wonder or
‘complain. ~~

Al

ference, the. © “current.
agricultural situation: was
analyzed. and the outlook for.
commodities was disetssed,
Both beef and pork were looked
at in detail.

On the beef side,. Frank
Payne, Director,-

forecast 1973 cattle marketings

will average 34 percent above '

1972 levels, with prices around:
1972 levels, as- demand is: ex-.
pected to continue high. next.
year. Repeating what has been

said many times previously, the .
‘Canadian’ price
levels is the U.S, situation -
where cattle prices next year’ -

real key to.

’

A STITCH IN eee

ghed j

rORe to

the. recent Canadian.

-Outlook- Con- - consumers can. expect con-

Livestock .
Division, Agricutture ° Canada :

ie ara)

ox 99 and complal
the ‘naughty habit ‘of ‘coming
identified for us the: manufa

OSH

- Looking at the opi situation, | :
Al Boswell, . Economist with
Agriculture Canada predicted:

first“ half 1973 hog prices will

‘average slightly above the |

comparable 1972 period but as
supplies increase in the fall,

prices will, Arop below a year :

-earlier.- -

Forecasting: at. any time is a
hazardous occupation, but
based on the best current in-
formation, it would appear

tinuing -strong beef ptices in
1973, while at the pork counters,
we, will perhaps: see some

- easing .of prices: as. the year -

progresses.

Up or down in price, meat is
still one of. the inexpensive
sources of complete protein.
Although total food expenditure

is increasing, consumers are, in .
spending a. smaller -

fact,
proportion of their increasing.

incomes om food. Canadians -

today spend about 17 percent of
their disposable income on food.

Ten years ago, over 22 percent °

of take-home pay went for food a

purchases.

amilton, Ontario were talk: o:

: jthen.- Late in June of 1972 Elizabeth travelled to the nursing _

i¢]
is disadvantage. aver.coffee. racentlyand one’ |:
he would write to: the federal government. ‘
if she c ule ‘t_ get: something done, ‘Her. ©.

id ‘about

with; this: informa:
hers had: ‘complained
passsed along: this

‘0 the Canadian manufa

thes talling of:
t tne. reaction:

other. ‘about: things ‘that ara :
; message. through to those | 7

| death of Terrace old-timer Elizabeth McLaren ata nursing .
; , home i in Victoria.

“folded i in thé thirties. In 1949 the Skeena Valley Rebeckah Lodge

Long time Terrace residents \ were saddened to learn of the .

tenyeare later way of Winnipeg and the. Tal and Kimberly : !
rea, Joseph, a miner by trade, passed away | in 1948 at the age

sixty. wot

rs. McLaren was active in the Rebeckah Lodge organization °

th in Rossland prior to 1917 and then in the local’ chapter which -

s formed with Elizabeth a charter member of the group, .. . .
December of 1971 Mrs/McLaren went to live i inthe Skeena
iew Hospital at. the age of 93: She-had been very active until: :

ome. in Victoria where her health and spirits rallied fora: ‘short
: time until she. succumbed to-the'stroke.... :
Funeral services: were held yesterday in the San 5

—connpa of ‘Chimes in’ Vittoria.” ‘Mrs

pioneer of this area
cremated. °

pi will be dearly missed. .
" She is succeeded by‘ten great grand-children, eight ‘grand. .
children and three daughters: Mrs, Chuck ‘Royce and Mrs, Pete ;
Holme of Trail and Mrs. Jam O'Brien of Terrace; . ae