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TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. .

7

Wednesoay,: October 18," i967:

_ FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHY

-& Industrial @ Candid Weddings @ Portraits
® lémm MOVIES TAKEN AND DEVELOPED «

Phone For Appointment 635-5201

LIN LET

DAILY SERVICE

from

VANCOUVER - PRINCE GEORGE - EDMONTON

NORMAL SCHEDULE TIMES

LEAVE PRINCE GEORGE 9:00 P.M. DAILY

EXCEPT SATURDAY & SUNDAY
' TO ARRIVE

BURNS LAKE, TOPLEY, HOUSTON
SMITHERS, HAZELTON, TERRACE

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY & MONDAY

Agency and Terminal! Facilities at oll Points
son SFTOCE: Call George Dyer, Phone 635-6857 |

THE TERRACE PICTURE LOAN

SPONSORS

Saturday, October 21,

Saturday, October 28,

The Terrace Museum Library Annex

An exhibition of prints from Alberta,
_ Columbia, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, done, in
Centennial Year, and organized and circulated by
the Western Canada Art Circuit, with the assist-
ance of the Centennial Commission, Ottawa,

|” Mon, Tues. Thurs. and Fri, 2- 5 p.m, and 7 -9 pom,

Admission:
. Adults 50c Children 10¢

tata an a aan Cee Tete tata tata attetatetate Te tetra setae a!

1967

a| LIFE AT STAKE;

a IN KITIMAT-
October. 19, 20, a

day have its lawns beautified

planted by girl guides Saturday. Girls in-

TERRACE CENTENNIAL LIBnARY will one

by this shrub

ie

* .) ertor; 70 to 86 excellent; 60 to | Aa
70 good; 50 to 80 average; 40 |i

volved were (left to right) Cathy McRae,
Audrey Mercer and Michele Ford,

OTTAWA OFFBEAT

Lamoureux shows. greatness. __

as House of Commons Speaker

OTTAWA, — Varliament has
never had — certainly not in the
last 27 years — a Commons
Speaker quite so good, so in
eool § control, so universally
accepted and respected as Lucien
Lamoureaux,

And the competition in excel-

-| lence, on two or three occasions,

has been keen,

There have been eight Speake
ers ranging from the impossibly
bad to the incredibly good,
now a Serator, and Rene Beaue
doin, now a university lecturer,
each in his own very particularly,
personal way, were sensationally
‘successful,

True, Rene Beaudoin’s Parlias
mentary career was blown to
tragic pieces in the explosion
of the Pipeline Debate — a poli.
tical drama still unsurpassed
in its fury = but until that detone
ation, he had made his mark

and more as a great speaker,

But neither Macdonald nor
Beaudoin, accomplished though
they were, even at their best
could hope towear Lamoureaux’'s

s| robes,

How good. really, is the man?
Well, it just could be that when
history looks back on the Great

m| Confederation Debate, the small
J) part played by speaker Lamour.

eaux may tum out to” have been

a crucial,

said was'a "definite matter ot|
urgent public importance,”

Now under the rules of the Com»
mons the day's business cannot
be shelved, except for a real:and

well-established emergency, to
deal at onee with an issue of such
public importance and urgency it
simply: can't wait,

What urgent matter did Real
Caouette have in mind? .

This, as he put it in these
words:

Should our country, Canada,
remain a nation or should’ it be |
partitioned to please ‘the destruc.
tive elements that want to destroy
the basis of national unity...”

* @
- Now - Real Caouette may be a
lot of things, a few of them quite
extraordinary, but Separatist he.
is not.

Rather, his loyalty to his coun-
try is of high emotional voltage,
passionate, even for a French
Canadian,

Quietly, Mr, “Speaker Las
moureux, just as 1f heheardsuch
pleas for this kind of emergency
debate on ati issue so stageering

‘every Parliamentary — day,

asked - him why he considered
it so urgent that the Commons
should drop everything else,
“Because,” Real Caouctte told
him, ‘the very existence of our
country is at stake,”’ and went

Tt happened just recently onthe
day when Creditiste Leader Real.
‘Caouette moved to adjoin the
previously scheduled business of

: Parliament to discuss what he

LADIES—PLAN TO
~~ ATTEND THE -
‘DRAPERY and BEDDING:

on to speak of the Soparatist

outrages against the nation,
Calmly, Mr. Speaker heard
him out, then almost casually

said, “I- would ask Honorable’

Members not to broach such a

subject in the present circus
stances, *’ and then ruled the
Caouette emergency motion out
of order. ;
a es 8 oo,
Onto his feet in shouting-pro-
test exploded Gilles Gregoire,
the only vowed Separatist in Pare
liament,

_What kind of a ruling was this? |f

he demanded,

Wasn’t Mr, Speaker required q
by the rules to listen to the argue | §f
ment of MPs on the question of

urgency, and hadn’t he made his

ruling without hearing: anyone, | |

-True, conceded Mr, Speaker,
unruffled,

But that’s the way it-was, Al
the arguments..in the world
weren’t going to change his mind.

he just wasn’t going toallow such ’
a debate, rule or no rule, he

smiled,
’ Up, one after the ‘other, were
Quebec MPs Raymond Langlois,

a Creditiste, and Joseph Mone

grain and Maurice Allard, both

independents .,. none of them

Separitist sympathizers,

They; too, were convinced the

matter was urgent and said so—

but for an entirely different, even .

opposite motive than Gregoire.
Gently Mr, Speakor ruled them

out of order and turned again to
the much more formidable task
of.dealing with angry Separatist
who clamored— andkept clamor-

ing —for the right to speak,

and hopefully debate the life. orf

death of: Canada,

courtesy, stood by his. ruling —

-.Mr, Speaker, with inexhaust.
Yble: patience and Irreproachable

Gilles Gregoire would’ not, be
§|-heard, not onthat subject anyway,

lows; 400 genlus; 80 to 90 sup-

to 50 falr,
FOR MEN:

ager? Lo,
Connie Francis, Elvis Pres-

the greatest weight? -
Oats, Malt, Peanuts, Onions.

3. John Paul Jones, American |§

naval hero, uttered the
“words, ‘I have not yet be-
gun to fight?’ -
True or false,

4, Which harbor is in Com-
mencement Bay?
Savannah, Jacksonville, New
Orleans, Tacoma.

FOR WOMEN:

What is the birthstone for .
» pat
Garnet, Diamond, Topaz,

Sapphire,

6. The Tom Watson and the

. Dixie Queen arevarietles of:
Peach, Tomato, Apple, Wat-
ermelon,

%. Which President operated
a tailor shop in Greeneville,
Tennessee?

Jackson, McKinley, Andrew
Johnson, Grant,

8, Mistletoe, which is used
for Christmas decoration,
will take root in the ground,-
True or false,

FOR YOUNG PEOPLE;

%. How many days did Jesus .
spend on the earth fattawing

the resurrection? .
20, 30, 40, 50.

10. ‘Which one invented - the
Steam engine?

Robert Fulton, George Steph
enson, James Watt, J,P,
Blanchard.

"AEM souley
“Ol ‘op ‘6 ‘asqea "g ‘osuyor
marpuy t ‘UOTAULIGEM = *g

‘puouleygy *¢ ‘emosey, *} fanry *¢ |h

‘suo 'g ‘Me[salg SIATH *F
*SHAMSNY

Ads flushed out

carpet swindlers
' Carpet dealers in Victoria,

B. C., aren't worried by fly-by-|R?
night salesmen who offer three |b f

rooms of carpeting at ridicul-
ously low prices, reports Home
Goods Retailing, There are no
wall-to-wall boiler-room opera-.
tions in Victoria now..

. When some operators appeared ;,

there some time ago local re-
tailers and the Better Business

‘Bur eau-published large ads.inthe |i

‘ress warning’ ahout: tactics, of

such outfits, In a short time, ac- |B

cording to HGR, no more was

heard of these fast-talking sales- 4

USED CAR
SELL-OUT

men.

 2-Dr. H.T.

2-Dr. H.T.

Priced at

‘Each correct answer counts 10 a
:{ points; Score. yourself as fol-| 4

1. Of which “ed fs: Coi-
. onel Tom Parker the man-|f —

we Set includes 1, 2" and
; ley, Nancy. Sinatra, Dean |g bed

Martin, :
"2, A bushel of which one has ale!

wi COFFEE MUGS

1966 PONTIAC. PARISIENNE

Full- power, V3, Al, radio.
Priced for Quick Sale

$2995.00 _

1965 PONTIAC. PARISIENNE

P.S., P.B. radio, auto.

$2495.00
1964 RAMBLER SEDAN
_ Only $1095.

wan, “MORE” DEPENDABLE -USED CARS.

1967's

OCTOBER 19- 28° |

m “SET OF3 :.
PAINT BRUSHES |

BUDGET LAMPS.
In 40, 60 and 100 watt

Regular | gizes,:
25¢ ee, :

“AA

‘4 2

COLEMAN HEATER

35,000 BTU of warmth,
Heats 3 to 4 rooms
comfortably.

Regutor 84.95

HI. INTENSITY b.
SEWING LAMP #
’ included with this B
ZENITH = hea
SEWING MACHINE #
Fully Automatic be |
16 Sewing Patterns [iam

get 18875 a :

CURLING BROOM ©’
a Regular 39¢ | 2Te¢| Regular 5.25 4,88
Foam Floor Mat. .| Cobinet Turn Table
] Regulcr 2.85. 2, 29 | Regutar 2.98 1.98
“ Christmas Cards / Magnesium Snow

Reguler 21 for 1.00 77 Renee 4.29,

OCTOBER 19 - 28.

eet

1966 MERCURY PARKLANE -

B Full power — windows, steering — Act.
Breazeway window rear.
Priced at Only —.

_ $3495.00

1965 FURY II WAGON

V8, auto, P.S., P.B., radio.
Only

__ $2795.00

1964: CHEV. 2 Dr.

ont $1495. am: -

.TO ‘CHOOSE FROM

TO CLEAR .

- mered a by ‘Thortgages, ls

B; -Sut the bitter little Separatist
persisted, obviously hoping to
push, Mr, Speaker to the paint of
‘ordering hia expulsion from the
B).Chamber ~ and what a triumph
that. would have been for this
waspish trouble maker to -be-
come a “martyr.” ’
_The House’ was 60 tense you

There was no debate, anid Vatite
a) ly disappointed, Gilles Gregoire
was not martyred, wot
“This isa Speaker, 2s:

“Looking "back

. Many. ‘of. Wy: "Bore ‘only Wish
we .were young enough to repeat 2
jj some of our mistakes, | --

Coverage -

1 Moat of the world is- ‘covered,
by. water, and’ the rest is cor.

+

cles 1 EXAMPLE ! -
1967. -MONACO 2-DR, H.T.
, Full power, radio; Ect..

Was $4618.00

ahs EF aan Foe
“MANY. MORE AT NO TRADE REDUCED. PRICES

~ 68's ON DISPLAY ©
_ ONSTEIN'S DODGE. city”

~ CORNER OF KALUM & CAKELSE
Manat Max. “xeatadhor

om eS “+
a

* CB6-6ON6