-Paone 74

TERRACE “OMINECA”

HERALD. TERRACE,.

Wednesday, July 19, 1967 ;

Terrace
Drug S

Kolum St. Bs 2727
Open Sunday 12-2 p.m.

Stores”

Lakelse
Pharmacy

“Your Rexall

Super-Valu Shopping
Centre
Phone 635-5617
Open Sunday 7-9 p.m,

PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
DRUGS - SUNDRIES

Construction
wages climb

Construction workers earned
an average of $128.36 a week
in February of this year, or
13 per cent more than the year.
ago figure of $113,338, a¢cord-
ing to a Heavy Construction
News report based on informa-
tlon from the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics,

Highest paid, at $157.29, weres
workers in heavy construction
other than road and bridge bull-
sae 40 where earnings averaged

General contractors paid

3118.30, compared with $127,778

for special trade contractors,

Weekly wages for all heavy
construction workers ranged all
the way from $81.72 for a 39/4
hour week in Nova Scotia to
$183,381 for 4214 hours, in Brit
ish Columbia,

In Quebec, the average was
$138.22 for 45/4 hours, come
pared with $191.49 for 4314
hours in Ontario,

It is not the man who has too
Hitle, ‘but the man who craves
more, that is poor,

SENECA

|

TERRACE
Delicatessen & Coffee Shop

featuring:
FOOD WITH THAT HOME COOKED FLAVOR

plus
ALL TYPES OF EUROPEAN DELICACIES

Across from the Lakelse Hotel

Hl

——

D. L. G. PORTER
CA.

P.O. Box 220 ©
VANCOUVER -
635-2245

ROSE, GALE & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

McPherson Block (@ Terrace, B.C.
SMITHERS’ -

BR. B. GALE,

yeahs

PRINCE RUPERT
635-5831

——

Whoaaaaoops! Splash! Quick! Get helpon
the spot. You'll find CLEANERS & DYERS fast in the
YELLOW PAGES. Where your fingers do the walking.

ts vot published ar display

Thus ad

by the Liquat Caatrol Board or by te Government of Untisn Columbia,

- Dee
7 “xs popular
-~ you! ve s0t

tops!

‘ school ,

‘track and -

AIR SEA RESCUE HELICOPTER operated by RCAF on the west
coast will be on display in Terrace August 10 when 200 armed
forces personnel will give a centennial performance here,

Sports Camera

and fleld stars,

The statuesque redhead can
stil! put the shot farther than
any other woman in Canada,
but she now modelsfemale fash=
lons, sings in nightclubs and
draws whistles doing them,

The whole reformation dates
back to 1964. when Miss Me»
Credie came away from the To
kyo Olympics weighing nearly
200 pounds and boasting a se-
yenth-place finfsh in the shot
after putting it 52 feet, 1144
inches .

“Tt didn't sink in right then,? 1,
Miss McCredie saysr4*h Yook,
a few months for me to make
up my mind that I wasn’t going
to be a big horse.’

She was 19 years old at the
time and already one of the top
women athletes in Canada, Her
specialties were the discus and
the shot,

She had been training under
Toronto coach Lloyd Percival
Sinee early high school and “1
had eaten my lttle head off for
several years,

“The theory wasthat Ineeded
more weight if I was going to
be a champion, But late in
1964, I decided I'd had It with
the eating, { stopped gorglng
myself and the pounds started
to come oft.??

She was down to 153 pounds
by the summer of 1966 and set
a Canadian open and native re-
cord of 52 feet, 644 inches in
the shot put,

“That proved my point and a
theory that I had been working
on - - it’s strength and not
welght that counts,” ,

Miss McCredie, now a trim 142
pounds at five feet, 10 inches,
began serious training early
in June for the Pan-American
Games in Winnipeg this sum-
mere

She won the Pan-Am trials at
Saskatoon during the final week.
end of June when she put the
shot 47 feet, 614 inches,

“That was bad,’? she says,
“But I have to consider my
brief training -schedule, I’m
working’ on the . discus now,
although [’m not entered in that
event at the Games,’’

Born in Belleville, Ont, Miss
McCredle lives with her parents
in Brampton, near Toronto,
After graduating from high
she tried a brief stint
as a private secretary.

“(That wasn't for me. Now l’m
an assistant buyer and sales.
lady for a women’s clothing
Store and I love it’!

She’s also a part-time singer
with a Toronto orchestra.

Miss McCredie also left Per.
elval and the Don Milla Track
Club of Toronto, which she had
Joined at the beginning of her
caraer, She now belongs to To.
ronto Tigerettes, a group of
shapely female track And field

Included in the club. 1g Jenny
tied the coach in 1966 and

men’ 8 pentathlon, -
10 inches and weighs 147 pounds, -

that a woman doesn't have to
be a big horse to be good in

Credie says,

Shot-putting Nancy.
models fashions, too

NANCY McCredie is creating a new image for female track

Premier at
Expo for
BC day

Premier W,A,C, Bennett, with
Lieutenant Governor George R,
Pearkes in attendance, headed:
a delegation to Expo ‘67'at Mon
treal on British Columbia Day, *
July 15, oer

The day was officially pro-
claimed by order-In- council pas-
sed Monday and formally signed
Tuesday,

The Prociamation included an
invitation ‘to All British Colum.
blans who are able, including
those who domicile in presently
otherwise than their native Pro-
vince or Country, to attend the
Flag-Raising Ceremony at Place
des Nations at EXPO ‘8? at
11:00 asm. on Saturday, July 15,
196%, at which tlmethe "Premier
of the Province of British Co-

lumbia shall extend to the Cor.
poration and all visitors, zreet-
ings, congratulations and good
wishes on behalf of all British
Columbians,’ ’

Throughout the Day, British
Columbia provided entertain:
ment at Band Shell “&'* In the
_ Place des Nations, including the
official Centennlal Band for
British Columbia Day, the Bur-
naby South Senlor Secondary
Schoo! Band, The Doukhobour
Choir from the Kootenays per-
formed,

British Columbia’ s Forest In-
dustry was depicted by bucking
and falling exhibitions,

stars coached by: Bob Meldrum. .

Wingerson-Meldrum. who mar: |.

holds Canadian recordas‘in the.:
80-metre hurdles and the wo- |§

Mrs. Meldrum is a shapely |{
blonde, .who stands five-feat, |

#1 guess she convinced ma |’

To be turned from ones
course by men’s opinions by
blame, and by misrepresenta-
tion, shows a man unfit to hold

an office,
al

Oil in Canada,**

of? consumers,

Ge.

CANADIANS LEAD WORLD
IN GAS, OIL PURCHASES

For the second year in a row, Canadians in 1986 used more
petroleum products per person than anyone else inthe free world,.
according to the latest editlon of “Facts and Figuress about

The nation’s estimated oil product consumption for .1966
averaged 779 gallons per person, compared with 750 gallons’ in:
1965, the first year Canadlans became the biggest per" capita

Second place United States used 756 gallons per person in

i

Small birds die because of
storms, by flying against tele-
phone or power wires or against
Plate-glass windows, During mle
erations, usually on foggy or
stormy night. Birds are des-
troyed by flylng against light
houses to which they have been
attracted ‘by: the. powerful light,
roe The : birds’ natural: enemies
are always active, Crows and
Magples feed upon the eggs and
nestlings of small birds, as
also do snakes, while Copper’ s

Canary Cuckoo |
has a birthday

VANCOUVER (CP) - Oso,
a German Roller canary, was
15 years old in June and has
never had a sick day. ;

His green topknot and yellow
feathers have not faded through
the. years and he Ilkes to sing.
Cuckoo’ s owner, Violet Tuss,
says his age is remarkable,
because most canaries live for
only about 10 years,

"He sings and chirps all the
time, especially when 1 talk to

he hears music he doesn't like,
he sings loud enough to drown
it out,!? :

ART’S
_ CHEVRON SERVICE

CONFECTIONERY
& GROCERY
Thornhill

NEW HOURS

6 A.M. to 10 P.M,
Seven Days a Week.

MUSICAL INS

Just like the
1867 era

him,’' said Mrs, Tuss, “When |

i

cft -

Lighthouses - menace birds

Hawks and Sharp-shinned Hawks
are deadly enemies.

The introduced Brown Rat,
also Squirrels, Chipmunks, and
White-footed Mice destroy large

quantities of eggs, and large.

animals, such as Skunks and
Coyotes, will snap up such de-
licacles as..a: nestful -of fledg-
ling Meadowlarks, ~9r ‘other
ground-nesting species,

Goshawks .and Horned Owls
destroy Grouse and Inthe winter
months take a heavy toll of
Pheasants on the lowlands,

The March Hawk, while feed-
ing largely on mice, frogs, and
snakes, has often been convine-
ted of-killing valuable birds,

CASINGS, ETC.

‘It's Our Year-eld Sale! Come In Andl Save Qn Theseltem
TRUMENTS, GIFT WARE. NOVELTIES. SPORTING GOODS, LADIES’ WEAR |
“AND INDIAN HANDICRAFT

KALUM AND KEITH STREET

\Kim§ at home |
“\with the wolves

TORONTO (P)- Hall Beach,
Northwest Territorles, may not
be the most desirable mailing
address for young couples but
Kim and Liselotte Clark find tt
essont{fal to live.there,

Kim and his wife moved to
Hall Beach, on Melville Pent
nsula 2,400 miles north of To
Tonto, so he «could spend the
next two years studying theeco-
Jogy of Arctic wolves for a PhD
fa zoology from the University
of Toronto.

Liselotte has found an outlet”
of her own - - the establish-.
ment of the area’s first school.:

On a Toronto visit, Kim said
he moved to'Hall Beach to study
wolves undernatural conditions,
undisturbed by man,

Extension.
Phones are

HANDY

PHONES

Save thousands-of
slaps for only pennies

aday, Get datails this
weak from —

ROTEL ©

Announce

re.

Phone 635-6581.

Northern Culverts & Metal Products |

Relocating?
| Let Us Help!

Whether the move is direct, or storage
of all your belongings is needed, our
experienced men, large facilities are
ready to Suit every, need, ‘

call for Free Estimate! |

of Cartage & Storage

|emenen hone 635-2728 2° |

THEIR NEW PLANT OPEN IN TERRACE FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
CORRUGATED STEEL CULVERTS OF ANY SIZE ALSO WATER WELL.

Save on

E very |

A rticle -
Received from |

Sears

field,’ ft Meg Me. ;

No Reatonable Deal Tamed Down... | | ; ae

aiThe Bigs

LA aap eky

‘Variety ‘Store’

gest, Little Store In 5 Tow zs

2S Be Seas BER TS

cent te