PAGE 10

Public
urged.

The public is encouraged to
attend the Salvation Army
church on Greig Avenue this
Saturday night and meet
visiting SA Colonel Alfred
Simester.

The Colonel is the third in
command of the Army
organization. He is in charge of
appointing positions in the
Field, a major sector of the
Army! S work.

Another prime objective of
the Saturday night get-together
will be the dedication services
of a new pulpit carpet, The
installation of the carpet will be
followed by The presentation of
a silver star to the mother of
newly formed SA officer,
Luietenant Tom Harris. Mr.
Harris, serving in Drumheller,
isa native of Terrace and since
he cannot be on hand for the
local ceremonies, his mother is
expected to accept the award.

The carpel dedication will be
installed in honour of Mrs.
Alatheh Cox's father, who was a
great friend of the SA founder,
William Booth of England. The
Cox’s have resided in Terrace
for many years.

Also accompanying Colonel
Simester will be Division Of-
ficer in charge of Northern B.C.
Major W. Carey, of Prince
Rupert,

Anyone interested persons
are encouraged to attend the
open affair, planned to begin at
7:30 pm.

At the meeting, local
residents will get the chance to
speak with Terrace’s regular
faces but newly promoted
Auxilary Captains, Mr. and
Mrs, Bill Young.

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

ae ae

Sutruprsiutadudn ch

Army works on drunks

Within the next few weeks,
the Salvation Army will
inaugurate a comprehensive
alcoholic treatment and
rehabilitation program to serve
the needs of central and
northern British Columbia,

Major William R. Leslie,
director of the Army’ § Services
for Alcoholics in this region,
says the new development will
be patterned after the Army’s
successful and highly respected
Miracle Valley Rehabilitation
Centre near Mission City, B.C.

The new project is located on
a 123-acre site on the Kispiox
River. 10 miles north of
Hazelton. An old home, built
with logs came with the
property when it was putchased
late last year, and a handful of
men have given of their time
and skill in constructing the
first new lodge, which will be
opened this fall,

Major Leslie, who is founder
of the Harbour Light Centre in
Vancouver and the Miracle
Valley complex, says the
program will employ the
‘“‘whole-man" treatment
concept: physical, mental and
Spiritual. The project is
appropriately named, “Miracle
Valley Ranch.”

Initially, the Program will be
limited to 30 men, but Majer
Leslie says that every effort
possible will be made to provide
additional facilities. He
envisages a complex of
buildings on the acreage and
looks to the possibility of a
rehabililation and family
treatment centre-in meeting
the critical social needs of the

Fair success

at the

Terrace's fall fair was a large
success, according to Ted
Hidber of the Kitsumkalum
Farmer's Institule,

The fair, held at Clarence
Michiel School last weekend,
hosted same 366 entries in the
three categories.

The grand aggregate winner
was Mr. 8B. .Perry from
Woodcock. Mr. Perry has alsa
won the grand aggregate award
for the Woodcock Fall Fair for
the past five years, and the
Trophy donated by the Terrace
Ceoperative Association will
grace his display case for one
year,

Honorable mention in the
prand aggregate category goes
to D. Bruggeman, Mrs, Mantel,
Mrs, DeJong and Mrs.
Weismiller, all of Terrace.

The Kitsumkalum Farmers
Institute trophy for Fruits and
vegelables was won by D.
Bruggeman, with honorable
mention going to B. Perry of
Woodcock, Mrs. DeJong from
Green Acres farm in Terrace,
D. Boychuck and J. Brouwer, of
Terrace.

The Central Flower Shop

Toyota
is totalled

A 1971 model Toyota sedan
was completely totalled Friday
ona piece of Highway 16, about
30 miles west of here,

Driver Monika Bose, from
Prince Rupert,siuckily escaped
injury. .She was jhe‘cars sole
occupant.

RCMP say Bose, while atte-
nfpting to pass a trailer-pulling
vehicle, ran in toa heavy patch
of water on the road and lost
control Her car then reportedly
veered-off the road and into the
adjacent ditch. Though the
. Vehicle rolled and later was

estimated a total write-off, the

driver escaped i injury.

fair
trophy for flowers went to Mrs,
Mantel of Terrace with
honorable mention going to
Mrs. Grace Richards of Lakelse
Lake, Mrs. Weismiller of
Terrace, B. Perry of Woodcock
and H. Hogarth of Terrace,

The door prize, which
amounted lo sacks of potatoes
and vegetables was won by
Claudia McLeod of Cedarvale.

The pie eating contest was
won by Manfred Beirer of
Terrace, and for eating the
most pie, he was awarded a
portable radio. .

The fair was officially opened
to the public at 1/15 pm. by
MLA for Skeena, Dudley Little,

At 5:00 p.m. most of the
donated exhibits were auc-
tioned off by Lionel Sears.

The only disappointing part of
the fair was the poor attendance
at the dance at 9:00 Saturday
evening. At 11:00 p.m. the rest
of the exhibitis were auctioned
off. The feature of the 11 o'clock
auction was a showcase full of
vegetables, fruits and eggs.

The judges at the fair were
District Agriculturalist Roman
Hrytsak of Smithers, J. Glenn of
Terrace, E. Klukas of Terrace,
Mrs, Gwen Ellis of Telkwa,
Mrs. Vesta Douglas of Terrace,
F. Chastney of Terrace and
Miss Taylor, the new home
economics teacher at Caledonia
Senior Secondary School.

The Fall Fair committee of
the Kitsumkalum, Farmers
Institute feel that the fair was a
great swecess and are planning
a bigger and-better fair for next
year.

According to Ted Hidber of
the Institute, the prime reason
for having the fair is to make
the people of the Pacific Nor-
thwest aware of the fruits and
vegetables grown in this area.

All proceeds from the fair will
go to the Terrace Arena Fund,

The fair was sponsored jointly
by the Kitsumkalum Farmers
Institute and the Terrace
Woemen’s Instilute.

School District No. 38 (Skeena- Cassiar)

iDepartment Of Continuing Education
(Formeriy Adult Education) ‘

instructors Wanted For

ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS

A day fime instructar is required for this course who would
be willing te do some teaching in the evening.

ACADEMIC SUBJECTS
VOCATIONAL SUBJECTS

Business Management,

Bookkeeping,

and any other ©

vocational course that could be offered Inthe evening.

ARTS & CRAFTS

Hobby Courses
., Craft Courses

Courses dealing with the arts”

GENERAL INTEREST
Foreign Languages

, Economica "

iLaw™ ~

Writing

communities in the vast area.
Acrew of men moved onto the
site at Kispiox late last fall, and,
with amazing ingenuity,
working long hours, they
thawed the frozen ground,
tented the area with
polyethelene and poured the
foundation for a full basement.
With no building fund, con-
tractor or building supplies, the
project appeared fool-hardy.
But, with the prayers and
financia! support of many
friends of the Harbour Light
ministry, and the generosity of
a host of building supply
manufacturers, the work has

Newly appointed Auxilary Captains of the
Salvation Army, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young, pose
for Herald photographers. The couple first came
as District Envoys to the Terrace area in March
i969, A few months later they were appointed

Ferritory Envoys,
transferred al any time.

meaning they could be
Although the new

proceeded without delay as if it

*. had been a fuily-backed project.

The challenge of Miracle
Valley Ranch is history
repeating itself as far as Major
Leslie is concerned.

In 1362, he purchased 160
acres of dense bushland nor-
thest of Mission City, as a place
of regue and treatment for the
chronic alcoholics on Van-
couver’s skid road,

As Major Leslie recalls it, it
was a total act of faith. There
were no funds for such a
project, no contractor or ar-
chitect no income, no staff --
just 160 acres of land - and that

one to fill.

Captains have had no word about transfers from

‘covered with forest and un-
dergrowth.

The start was made one '
morning by Major Leslie and a
vancouver Harbour Light, who
were armed with two machetes
and an axe.

Today, eight years after it
was officlally opened, Miracle
Valley is a large, modern
community which can ac-
comodate up to 250 men. The
-buildings alone are reckoned to
have a value in excess of one
million dollars. It is the
showpiece of alcoholic
rehabilitation - known and
respected throughoul the world.

this area, it is common consequence that such
action follows a promotion,
complished by the Young couple here in Terrace
slands high above all past efforts ta develop the
Salvation Army.
the hole left hy the Youngs will be an enormous

The work ac-

If any transfers came about,

Operation Sam coming

Operation SAM is slowly
making its way to the Terrace
area and the district council is
getting prepared.

Word from the operation's
promoters was heard at
Monday nigh:’s council meeting
in Terrace, The operation is
simply part of a recycling
program designed to re-use
broken-down car wrecks in the
manufacture of new cars.

Operation SAM is covering
communities across the
province and is collecting cubes

a Of Grushed-car wrecks-for-Jater

transport back to''thé ‘factory.
Terrace council decided
Monday night that since the

operation's pace is slow enough
as not to service this area until
sometime next year, the
proposal should be referred to
the Kitimat-Stikine regional
district.

“In this way, " said Mayor
Vic Jolliffe, “car wrecks spread
across the Thornhill coun-
tryside could be included in the
funds for the program.” -

He said that at present time
car wrecks are being towed out
to the municipal dump that

“space there..is. limited, . All.

councillors agreed that
Operation SAM could ease up
the siluation here.

All cars’ in the clean-up
project would have to be
collected by the district or body
responsible, operation

spokesmen said. After car

engines are removed, the
operation's crushing machine
can lake over,

SAM reportedly can make a
mole-hill out of any mountain of
cars.

The proposal in recom-
mendation form was handed
over fo the Technical Planning

‘Committee of the regional’: ,
district The committee will now

decide how the matter will be
dealt with, if at all.

Alca ns
word |
on wa fer

KITIMAT, B.C. Canada’ - 26

September 1971 - Mr. EW,
McKernan, Manager of Alcan's
columbia, said in a prepared
statement released in Kitimat.
today: “Over the past two

weeks there have been ale

number of articles appearing in
the press and over radio and:
television cutlets concerning
the possible effects that would:
occur ‘to certain rivers with
regard to- wildlife - community!
water supplies, etc,, in the area
of the Nechako Reservoir
should Alcan decide to expand
it's Kemano power generating
station,”’

“In order to allay any such
concerns, and to put this whole!
matter in its proper
perspective, it seems
appropriate at this time to
outline Alcan's foreseeable
intent and policy with regard to
this matter.”

“First there is not now, and
there never has been, any plan
to raise the presently licensed
operating levels of the Nechako
Reservoir.

“In brief, [ can say that the
Aluminum Company of Canada
at the present time has no
intention of increasing the -
installed capacity of the
Kemano generating station for
aluminum production,

“In fact an appreciable
increase to Alcan’s Kitimat
smelting capacity would not
require expansion of the present
installed capacity of the
Kemano Powerhouse.

“However, in view of the
studies being carried on by
Government, Alcan was
requested to prepare a
submission outlining in broad
Beneral terms what would be
involved in expanding the
Kemano Power Development.

“This study was given to
Government earlier this year,”

Stock car action

Fagen takes 100

Lengthy time trials delayed
racing competitions Sunday and
Monday as local stock car

‘ drivers tested their nerve on the

muddy Terrace Speedway

A turnoul of sunshine coupled
with a turn-out of many race
fans kindled exciting com-
petitions and made _ the
doubleheader a success, reports
say.

Highlight of the two-day af-
fair came when Rene Fagan
driving car number 48 built-up
enough points to win the Millers
100,"" a 100 Jap race split into
two 60 lap sessions each day.
Garry Kerr in car number 8
eame a close second behind
Fagan’s time, while car number
66 (driver currently unknown)
took third spot,

In one of the last official races
of the scheduled season,

everything seemed to go

smoothly.

Terrace top driver Sonny
Biereau experienced some
mechanical problems with his
super stock 1957 Chevy but
Managed to pilot another
vehicle, number 48, to beat
Chuck Byrd in the afternoon's
special Challenge race, The
same car managed to record
the days fastest time of 22.1
seconds as driven by Rene
Fagan.

In’ Sunday's action the B-
trophy cup was taken by driver

Rick McCarron, sponsoured by ©

Thornhill Electric and. Plum-
hing.
In further action the following

_- Winnings resulted:

A-trophy Bill Miles by Ar-

_ holds Shell Service of Prince

Rupert; B-leat; Terry Francis
by self-sponsorship; A-heat;
Rene Fagan by Fagan’s
. Trucking; :

“Monday’s action showed the
~ following race results:

‘B-trophy Don Furnseth “by |

King Size Logging and . Phil
Parker Mobile Contracting; A-

a. trophy; Marty Cox by.Munson

;Equipment; ‘B-heat; Garry

Kerr-by Dave's Plumbing and
-Heating;. A-heat; Chuck Byrd .
by Skoena Service and Skeena -

Hotel.” :
Ta the Méchanics. “Race,

"Wayne Wasyleskl sponsored by , ~
., Skeena Service © and Skeena,.

Hotel took ae riz

Winnings this week were well
distributed and not dominated
by one particular driver, as in
past events.

Though no confirmed reports
about further racing action
have come in, it is suspected

that the odd exhibition activity
will give local fans extra tastes

lapper

of their favourite spectator
Sport.

Last weekend’s cancelled
doubleheader in Prince George
is to be reslated sometime this
month. For further details fans
are urged to contact a member
of the North West Stock Car
Association, Terrace, —

When you
don't know who

to furn to...

TURN TO US WITH

CONFIDENCE
Boss MacKAYS
FUNERAL

HOME.

Phone 635-2444
Terrace, B.C.

i Serving Kitimal

| ATTENTION WAVaveviunvevacdiy.

GR

GAT

HOLDERS

|. Purchase. .

FROM YOUR LOCAL Cc

10 BACK To ScHO

FREE ©

During Soy. 2 to Sept. 11th
GREDIT CARD HOLDERS.

One Woolworth Credit Card
Holder will have his or her pur-
chases paid in full for the period —
| of Sept. 2nd ‘to With ; Just fit
“In a special ballot with each

"SHOP WITH EASE. JS

-REDIT MANAGER ~

ot. SHOPPERS : .

You COULD HAVE ALL YOUR CREDIT PURCHASES

: 1 Binder

Monthly Invoice

NEW ACCOUNTS ELIGIBLE

All new accounts opened. dur
ing this period will be eligible.
‘See or telephone your local
- Woolworth Credit Manager today.
He can help you take advantage
of. the School Opening Values.

“MAKE OUT A BALLOT EACH Time you CREDIT SHOP

T. PLEASE”

Aruna 4

a

The Thornhill Company

REAL ESTATE AND |

ii

“LW. Clay
“RK, Eikins. re a

R. Freed. | *
: R, Pelletier |
; Ad. McColl imgr.)

'. BR, Siddmore

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 19

- BRITISH COLUMBIA SOCIETY FOR THE
“PREVENTION OF CRUELTY. 70} ARIMA.
: Terrace Animal Shelter — asta Hiugtarid::
Fri.” . Weeki hi 7

 GASSIAR CONSTRUCTION LTD.
“Planners & Builders ot Quality Homes”
Phone Mr A. Schwaiger 635. $220

’ Presently under construction

Approx. 1,200 sq. feet, 3 bedrooms, carport, full basement,
CMHC morigage at 834 percent - $176.76 monthly. Full price
$26,500 - $2,000 down may handle!

Occupancy by November 1. °

Buy Directly From Builder and Savet

’ Large Home Lots of Room )

1360.sq. ff. plus full bsmf., 4732 Gair Ave., 3 large bedmns, on
main, extra bathroom in bsmt & playroom. finished attached
garage, enclosed patio at rear, close to school, ideal for large
family, priced reduced to $24,500.

4741 McConnell Ave, Brand New nearing cornpletion, 3

bdmns, fireplace, wall to wall living room dining room & 3
bedrooms, finished laundry room in bsmt, this home is
quality construction with all the extras for comfortable
living. ;

4709 Loen Ave.

Revenue plus. 3 bedroom, house“ on pavement just '4 block _
from school and a ‘short walk from fown, 2 bedroom self.
contained basement suite makes this unit pay its own way.
for appointment te view contact our sales staff to-day. Full
price $22,500.00

Mobile Home

W968 model 12° x 40’ Imperial, 3 bedrooms, immaculate
conaitian. Price reduced fo $8,000.00. Your inquiries are
invited,

9. £m

Country seclusion in town, comfortable 3 bdmn bsmt hame in
nicely treed setting, 19 acres with creek as north. boundary,
Ful price $50,000.00 with terms

Building lot in Teornhill on Krumm Rd. 75' x 200° excavation
for bsmt & on water system.

Industrial opportunity - 50° x 100' shop coiveniently located
on Greig Ave., full concrete floor with drainage, large truck
doors at both ends, IblockoffHwy 6 |

OW aso TAY, sh
eee

All the conveniences plus prestige living. Imagine yourself in—
the comfort of this four bedroom luxury home. Everything

needed for comfort and convenience within 1600 square feet .
of fiving area, Large “L” shaped living, dining-area with a

few steps from a well appointed kitchen complete with’
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the handymans workshop. This home must be seen fo be truly

appreciated. Drive by 3424 Sruce Street and then: call our.

sales staff for an appointment to view. *

2 yr. old home on large lot near Thornhill ‘Golf Course, Over:

_1200 Sq. Ft. with 3 bdrms & full basement, Owner leaving

town .& anxious to sell. Asking $24,000 and will. carry. Ist.

‘mortgage. consider selling for fess for cash. Arrange, your
‘own mortgage. & iry your ‘offar.

Investment. Nugget $54,000.00 , ee
Large fract (2¥e Ac.) with 200 fyontage on. ‘Kalum St. »
Producing revenue now with brititent future In. area opposite

new arena site. yo te cn _ ”

“FOR MORE INFORMATION ON. THE ABOVE PROPER. .
TIES, CALL'OUR REPRESENTATIVES. TODAY. tS

ease: A

R.E. Sheridan 635-2664:

R,Liungh
O.L. Orr: