Page Four

TERRACE. "Omineco" HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

Westy nudry

ELECTRICAL

BRUNO'S str

CLASS “A” ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Residential - Commercial - Industrial
*
Speclalizing in
. ELECTRIC HEATING

*
3507 HANSEN RD., P.O. BOX 1285

CFTK Radio Schedule

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ae:

The Herald gets home to the people. Advertise, it pays!

TERRACE
TRANS?

Agents For

North American Van Lines Ltd.

Vi 3-6344

ANYWHERE FREE ESTIMATES ANYTIME
“Move Without Crating” * “Wife-Approved Moves”

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re
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YOUR LOCAL
SUN LIFE
REPRESENTATIVE

OFFERS
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SERVICES IN:

KEN WILMOT
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PHONE TODAY — NO OBLIGATION |

SUN LIF’

ASSURANCE COMPANY ||

4556 Lozelle Avenue
Phone 843-2073 Box 2079

Terrace, B.C.

SUNDAY

News, Sports & Weather

5 Voice of Prophecy

Gospel Lite Hour

215 5 Back To God Hour

45 Home & Hiway

700 Sunday Morning

Magazine

10:30 Carl Tapscott Singers

1£:00 Mennonite Church
Service .

12:00 Home & Hiway

12:15 News

12:25 Sports

12:30 Home & Hiway

12:55 Provincial Affairs/
Nations Business

1:00 CBC News

1:03 Capitol Report

1:30 Hackey

2:00 Pacific Northwest Hockey
Smithers at Kitimat

4:30 NHL Hockey, Montreal at
New York

6:20 CBC News

30 Home & Hiway

380 Master Control

00 News

03 CBC Showcase

8:00 CBC News ~

i) 9:03 Toronto/Montreal * ~
Symphonies

10:00 CBC News

10:15 Hour of Decision

10:45 Home & Hiway

11:00 CBC News

11:03 Project ‘67

6:
7:
8:0
a:

FRIDAY NIGHT

8:03 Home & Hiway
8:00 1967 And AL! That
10:00 CBC News

10:30 Home & Hiway
11:00 News

a) 11:05 Sports

Bi ii:10 Heartbeat In Sports

a 11:15 Home & Hiway

~ Business Office TODAY,

TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY

The YELLOW PAGES SECTION of your new lelephone direclory HAS CLOSED and the ALPHABETICAL
(white pages) SECTION is closing NOW. Please check your directory listing right away and call us if you
wish to make achdnge. You may wish to list other members of your family, other firms you represent, or
‘hames and positions of key employees, Extra listings cost little and mean much, ACT NOW — call our

the experience of both AM and FM radi
weekday. The spotlight focuses on “Dial
p.m, til midnight, when you have the say

| 10:00 CBC News

in M1: 15 Home. & Hiway

January 8 To 14

BRYAN EVANS, TK's LATEST addition hails from Kamloops and brings with him
0. Bryan swings 5 p.m. til midnight each
-A-Disc” Monday through Friday from 7
with the music we play.

MONDAY -

6:00 CBC News
:10 Breakfast Club
700 News
7:06 Breakfast Club
7:30 News
8:05 Sports
8:10 Reglonal and Local News
6:16 Thought for the Day
8:20 Breakfast Club
6:30 Preview Commentary
8:36 Breakfast Club
8:55 Personal Shopper
9:00 CBC News
9:10 Message time
9:15 Nine tik Noon
10:00 News
10:05 Nine Till Noon
10:30 Women's World
10:35 Bulletin Board
10:35 Asigoment
11:00 News
11:05 Nine tll Noon
11:15 Pet Parade
11:20 Nine till Noon
11:30 Stork Club (Tuesday and
Thursday)
11:35 Assignment
11:58 Assignment
14:00 Radio Market. Place
13:08 Lancheon Date oo,
12:18 Nows, . te roe
13:36 Gports ,
13:30 Regional and Local News
12:38 Gtock Quotes
12:40 Heartbeat in Sport
18:46 Luncheon Date —
1:00 Home & Hiway
1:40 Assignment
1:45 Home & Hiway
2:00 CBC News
2:03 Schools Broadcast
2:30 Matinee with
Pat Patterson
3:00 News
4:05 Message UUme
3:30 Radio Market Place
3:38 Home & Hiway
3:65 Assignment
4:00 CBC News
4:08 Canedlan Roundup
4:10 Home & Hiway
4:36 Assignment
5:00 News.
Sn

i me
6:00 News

6:10 Stock Quotes
6:35 Sports.
6:20 Radio Market Place
6:25 Home & Hiway
7:00 News
7:05 Nite Flite
8:00 CEC News

MONDAY NIGHT

8:03 Old Songs Old Melodios
8:33 Nite Flite

8:45 Checkpoint
9:00 Country Magazine
10:00 CBC News
10.30 Best of Ideas
11:00 News
11:05 Sports OO
11:10 Heartbeat in Sport
11:15 Home & Hiway

; TUESDAY NIGHT
7:30 Christian Frontlers
83:00 CBC News

8:03 Nite Flite

9:00 CBC News

9:03 Music Diary

9:40 Choirs in Concert

FRIDAY

10:30 Nita Flite

11:00 News

1 eau open
i10 Heartbeat Jn

11:15 Home & Hiway

8:03 Songs from Portugal
) 8:30 Nite ‘Flite

9:00 Midweek Theatre.
10:00 CRC News:

10:30 Home & Hiway

'|13:00 News, Sports. -

| 11:10 Heartbeat In Sport

: THURSDAY - NIGHT

590 on your Dial in Terrace

.:| Program..demonstrates the..ver:
>| satiity of Halifax: singer’ Cath-

Jems?: A panel discussion on

: 12:05 Home & Hiway
| (1215 News

WEDNESDAY NIGHT —

| 6:00 .News
‘| 8:10 Sports

TK Radio
Hilites

PROJECT ‘67 (Sunday, Jan.
8, 11:03 p.m.) Canadian Re-
sources: A look at Canada's
northern irontier, the hard-hat
country, where villages and
towns springing up almost
overnight — “instant towns’—
complete with sidewalks and
all the facilities and amenities
of suburbia. Starr Cote Solo-
mon- travelled thousands of
males north and west, while
producer Howard Engel visit-
ed the east, talking to premiers
and resources ministers, ag
well as fishermen and miners,
Peter Desbarats (editor, Paral-
jel magazine) wrote the script.
CBC SHOWCASE (Sunday,
January 8, 8:03 p.m.) Part I —
Note Quite Hits, featuring
songs that never made the hil
parade, sung by Donald Milne.
vart If — That McKinnon Girl;

erine McKinnon, with guitarist
Brian Ahern ‘and the ‘Dave
Woods Orchestra.
SUNDAY NIGHT NHL Hoc-
KEY (Sunday, Jan. 3, 4:00 p.m.)
Danny Gallivan reports the
play-by-play as Montreal meets
the Rangers in New York. Dan
Kelly gives the color comen-

tary.

COUNTRY MAGAZENE (Mon.
day, Jan. 9, 9:00 pm) Can
Labor Union Techniques Be
Used to Solve Farmers’ Prob-

the collective approach to solv-
ing production and salaty prob-
Jems.
‘THE BEST OF IDEAS (Mon-
day, Jan. 9, 10:30 p.m) Fate
and Will in Foreign Policy:
Fourth in a seven-part series by
Prof. James Eayrs, Tonight —
Blindness and Prevision.
MIDWEEK THEATRE (Wed-
nesday, Jan. 11, 8:00 p.m)
Whisper Into My Good Ear by
William Hanley, adapted for
radio by William Ash,
a

SATURDAY

6:00 CBC News
6:10 Home & Hiway
7:00 News :
7:05 Home & Hiway
8:00 News.

8:05 Sports

8:10 Regional and Local News
8:15 Thought for the Day
6:20 Home & Hiway
9:00 CBC News

2:10 Message Time

9:15 Home & Hiway

9:55 News

10:00 Radio Rascals

11:00 News

11:05 Home & Hiway.
12:00 Radio Market Place

12:28 Sport

12:30 Regional and Local News

12:35 Home & Hiway
2:00 News,

2:08 UBC Digest .

2:10 Home & Hiway
3:00 Swing Dig

4:00 News

4:05 Message Time

4:16 Radio Market Placa

4:13 Sound of Skeena

4:45 Home é&. Hiway |

$:00 News |

5:05 UBC Digest

5:10 Home & Hiway

roultimillion dollar sawmill),
operation, which tas been op]
erating in this area for 9 year,|
has been forced into recelver-|
ship. a “
Ian H. Bell, a. Vancouver) ~. .
chartered accountant, has,been| =... .- °
appointed . receiver-manager of|

the bankrupt Netherland: Over-; 0
seas Mills Ltd, sawmill. He sald; 72.

curtailed immediately. ,
“(. Mr. Bell has been at the mill) ©
| site for the last week making].
examination of] -

| amount is.in arreas,
President of the company is]: -

1]) Forest Products and the Reid
+i| Paper Group.

_|eut

ty soins TELEPHONE COMPANY ns

‘G15 Radio: Maet ‘Place
7:00 News.

5:08 Home &- Hiway .
~., |.708 Action Set *:

8:00. Concerts From Two

; ‘Worlds. ;
--1..]10:00 CBC-News ",| 800-News | oe

~110:80 Nite Flite ; .. >| $03 :‘Home & Hiway o

11:00 News - | -J10:00 CBC. Newg 0

“11808. "110008. Jazz’ Sanadiane “

meet i Heartbeat. in Sport “81100. ‘News Se

{10:15 Home &: ey

New Sawmill

i A ‘CENTENNIAL. FEATURE

Goes Bankrupt
PRINCE GEORGE, Mt — A

production at the mill will bé

a complete
Netherland’s financial position
but he couldn’t say whal

N. M. Van Drimmelen. Interest
in the company js held by him,|.
shareholders in France, and a
minority Interest by Canadian

Mr. Bell said there fs no in-
tention to Hquidate the com-
pany but said until adequate
facilities can be obtained, op-
erations must be curtailed.

A spokesman close to the in-
terior lumber station said the
company’s problems are
unique in the industry. He said
other firms are probably close
to bankruptcy because of high
costs and a dull market.
—TJournal of Commerce

meme
Around The Town
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sumner of
Ladgepole, Alberta have -been
visiting with Mr. Summer's
sisters, Mrs. Ceci] McKay and
Mrs. C. Granville.

Mrs. Elsie Greenlaw of Hope,
BC, after five years absence,
returned to Terrace for Christ-
mas to visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Greenlaw and family.

The quilt raffle sponsored by

Gingerbread Kindergarten was

won by Miss Edne Stiffon.
es

CEDARV ALE
NEWS

Santa Claus paid a visit to
Cedarvale school on December
22 and was met by throngs of
children and their parents. He
was originally scheduled to
arrive by ferry but when it
became apparent that he would
be delayed, a “two-legged Ru-
dolph” and sleigh was. dispateh-
ed to escort the jolly old man
to hia destination.
Each child present received
a parcel from Santa.-After the
‘Cedanvale visit’ ‘be, a8, igchedt
ned’ to: Bo to fig N
munities zor similar prechrist
mas parties,

CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSN.

MINOR CUTS AND se
One problem common to
every household, and especially
to those where children are
concerned, is that of incidental
euts and bruises, the Canadian
Medical Association reports. ~
A bruise results when extens-| .
ive haemorrhage
blood vessels. occurs beneath
the skin following a blow
to the surface of the body.
The skin may or may
not be broken. This ordinary}
bruise is best ‘treated im-
mediately by the application of
eold compresses or ice wrapped
in cotton. If the bruise is ex-

and apparent inability to move
parts of the arms oF
medical attention should he
sought.

not] #

get rich on the
rush without going

28s’ Coin: | fp

Health Tips

legs, |"

Alfred Waddington hoped to
Cariboo gold
into “the
diggings” himself. But maraud-
ing Indians spoiled his. plans].
and cost ‘him his fortune.
He had come to Victoria
from England via. California in
1858. In 1862, the year of the
Barkerville strike he consider-
ed the fact that two existing
routes to the Cariboo’ were
difficult and costly. Men strug:
gled up the Harrison-Lillooet
trail or the ‘Fraser Canyon
route, Waddington planned to
drive a more direct road
through to Fort Alexandria
from Bute Inlet, pattly along
the course of the Homathko
River.

He laid out a townsite on
Bute Inlet, the town to he
named Waddington — and he

work. He had an agreement
with the government of the

his mule trail as a toll road.
He planned to be rich but in
1884, about a month before shia
route was to have been opened,
Chilcotin Indians slaughtered
most of his workers and ‘cqus-
the complgte; collapse ,pf , the
roject. The. colonial. govern-|[
ment spent $80,000 ‘for twa

ALFRED WADDINGTON .

set a party of roadmakers toj.

colony that he could operate]. .-

spent that much, the govern:
ment refused to compensate
Waddington when he claimed
for his losses.

‘Schooled in. England, France
and Germany, Waddington had
worked away his youth in. hia
mother’s cotton mills in France.
When he came to British Col-
umbia he was mo longer a
young man, ST years of age in -
fact.

Despite the failure: of his
toad-building venture .he did
Not leave the colony, for he was
already active in its political
life. In 1859 he had been elect-

of Vancouver Island as one of
the three members from Vic-..
toria district.’ He served two
terms and from 1865 to 1866
he was Superintendent of°
Schools for the colony.

«B.C, Centennial Committee)

B&G
grocery
SOUTH KALUM STREET

Open 10:30 A.M, to -
HOBO" PMG Dally

amy.

expeditions against the Indians].

being hanged.

NEW REMO
All

P.O. Box 2558

from .tiny AN SAN

FIVE or TEN PIN

tensive or associated with pain),

4807 ‘Lazelle Ave.’

_ A wound or cut is a break
in the skin which allows the
escape of blood from the cut
surfaces and also the possible

{from a simple cut caused by
a sharp instrument such as a
razor blade or -knife, irregular
cut with jagged edges. |

‘The. most important consid:
eration in the treatment of cuts
Is the amount of Raemorrhage
or bleeding that accurs. If the
is small. with minimal
bleeding, the application of an
‘ordinary antiseptic
mercurochrome or methiolate
and ‘a small dressing will usual
ly guffice. The bleeding stops
and no. infettion develops.

If the cut is more extensive,

quite free, the “bleeding. should

application of direct Pressure

to the wound, over.a- pad ii

| available, and a doctor should

be summoned - of ‘the:

taken to the nearest hospitel,
MA

: Confectionery
Fopen everyday ‘to.10:-p.m
Ba Corry dairy products | FS

"frozen ‘foods
“Close: to Skeena ‘
Secondary" School

HOD Nite Flite

‘land particularly if bleeding Is'f* — .
be kept under.control -by the|l E:

‘patient

Fisidboosnsinion Sor

race

sass

a

entrance of bacteria germs-intoll -
_|the body. The wound may vary

such -asif.

4

CANAD

which resulted in five of then]. - |
And having

- ee IWAY

N.H.A. APPROVED WINDOWS -
STORM WINDOWS — SCREENS

Try Our { ' Delicious

ap NSE
VOD.

RESTAURANT

_ en Nona through Saturday, 1Oara. to 1 a, fi
" a Sunday, ome V5: to 10'p. ae

Phone 843-6180

ie WEST

‘Sizes Sos '

Call Y. Vistica — VI 3-6864

Terrace, B.C,

Open Bowling

@ AFTERNOONS ond WEEKENDS

BARNEY'S BOWL

Phone VI3-5911,

Phone VE 361 1 1.

IAN & CHINESE: FOODS

ed to the Legislative Assembly ff