Page Two Pogece oy '. TER The publisher r of B.C. Weekly Air That AMONG CYNICS it is fashionable to make prophecies on how man will destroy himself. There are predict that human beings will burn themselves out of existence with nuclear Others say overpopulation will lead to world-wide famine, starvation and eventually, extinction. months, the theory that mankind in time will choke to death by breathing only polluted and poisoned air has been gain- bs. ing favor. Obviously, most of these assessments of humanity's tar-fetched, The genius of man ow seems to have saved him from calamity at the last moment, At the same time, there can be -not the slight- est doubt that polluted urban atmos- hight someh phere has become a major lern for North America. RACE "“Omineca” HERALD | A Division of NORTHWEST PUBLICATIONS CATHERINE M. FRASER, ‘Publisher LIMITED RUTH M. HALLOCK, Edite: Published every Wednesday at Terrace, Britich Columbia reserves the right to edit or refuse ftems ¢ In the publication ef the paper. @; 4 Membe Newspaper Advertising Bureau; B.C. Division of the « a Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; and Audit Bureav of Circulation. “on ° ate a’ a Kills... eventually those who pumps 730 In recent aronto, ssimistic ture are 2,400 tons linked to health prob- is movin grips wit About haif of “the 135 million tons of pollutants poured into the air over the United States is from the nation's motor vehicles. New York City, for example, pounds of filth into its alr annually for every resident of the city. The air that kills is not as well known just yet to Canadians, but governments will have to impose much stiffer laws than Canada has at present in order to | protect citizens against pollution. In for example, more than 600,- 000 registered motor vehicles pour about of noncombustible wastes into the city’s air every day. There is medical evidence that air polution is lung cancer, emphysema, chronic bronchitis, asthma and other serious chest and lung diseases. Yet gov- ernment ‘at all Jevels in North America at snail’s pace in coming to this problem. Overture Group Plans Forthcoming Season A general meeting of the Ter- race Overture Concert -Associz- tion will be held April 11 at 3 p.m. in thé Club Room of fhe -Catholic Hall. The agenda will Include an election of officers. The present executive hopes that a larger number of people will turn out for this meeting than were present at the last one. They would welcame sug- gestions or help for the forth- coming season. The present executive has tentatively planned three con- certs for next season, the first being a dance group which would present ballet and mod- ern dance. The second concert Planned would be a program of classical music transcribed for the guitar together with modern and Spanish music pre- sented by a classical guitarist. The series will be rounded out ‘with a young Formosan pianist ‘who is beginning to make a name for himself on the concert circuit, . The coming season of con- certs can only be carried ont with adequate assistance, The present group of workers find it increasingly difficult to carry on the large amount of work that 1s involved in organizing and staging the concerts, With adequate assigtance the venture might have to be stopped. _The Terrace Overture Asso- ciation is one of approximately thirty in the four western provinces that are affiliated with the present organization in Vancouver. The artists are selected from a number of choices made available by Van- couver but due to limited fin- ances here, the choice Is usual. ly small. The local association pays a flat fee of between. $750 to $850 -per artist. This yead despite an increas- ed enrollment, the association will be $300, short, and this ‘deficit will have to be made up in the next season. The cost per concert on a subscription basis has been low in compar- ison to other forms of enter- tainment. Dr. R. £. M. Lee, president of the Terrace Overture Con- cert Association, stated in a letter to members that he be- lleves the concerts have added immeasurably to the cultural and recreational f{acilities in the area. The last concert-in the cur: Tent season presented by the Terrace Overture Concert As: ‘sociation will feature violinist Zvi Zeitlin at the Community Centre April 5 at 8:30 p.m Mr. Zeitlin is well known on the concert circuit and has per- formed with many of the ma- jor symphony orchestras of the world, including a recent ap- pearance with the ‘Vancouver Symphony orchestra, He re- ceives rave reviews wherever he appears and should provide an evening of exceptionally fine entertainment. “Are you going to believe some fortune cookie, or me?” Terrace Sy Se to $1.00 x EASE TEACHERS’ LOT TERRACE “Omineca” HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. oO A 5 7 SS = eeemens © Ob eae — i ALL RIGHT! ALL RIGHTS om" STAND EASY! ANDY CAPP... SHE NEVER GIVES UP — BIN ON AT ME FOR Fhe2, The Editor, Terrace Herald: Your editorial, “What's Eas. ter All About,’ started out very well. It ended well also. What bothers me are those para. graphs in between. Your at- tempt to answer those enter. taining the “God is dead” theory is certainly commend- able. But in all seriousness, ig the God presented in your arti- cle truly alive? Am I not still alone if there is merely “some kind of Higher Power going with me?" I might still be very much alone wandering helpless: ly in a terrific thunderstorm. This is a far ery from Thomas’ confession after the storm: “My Lord is My Goat” May I have the privilege of being just as dogmatic as you? ‘Believing in the physical resur- rection of Christ is the point!” Believing anything less is mis- sing it. Are the witnesses of all four Gospels to be completely ig. nored? All four mention the three days,” or “the third day.” These phrases even came up at the trial and after His burial. If the crucified body of Jesus. still Hes mouldering in the grave, these phrases which Jesus used, which His enemies remembered, have absolutely nc meaning or significance, All -\four Gospels speak of. the stone ‘{being removed from. His..tomb. The body of Jesus. was no longer there, From that memor- able “first day of the week” no ane ever visits that grave with fiowers. For He is risen even aS He said, Changed, but still the same Jesus with the print of the nails. ~ Perhaps it is best te allow the Bible te speak: . .+ » He rosa again the third day according to the Scrip- tutes... He was seen of .Cephas (Peter), then of the twelve ... after that of 500° brethren at once... he was seen of James; then of all the apostles, And last of all He was seen of me also... Now if Christ be preached that He rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the ‘dead? ... If Christ be not risen, then is our preach- ing vain, and your faith is also vain. Yes, and we are found false witnesses of God MONTREAL (CP) — There are plans {o set up a part-time teachertraining program in Montreal, A study by the Me- Gill Alumnae Society found many women graduates would, like to teach but complain of the lack of training programs BILLBOARD Additional members are needed for the Terrace Chamber - Singers, Conductor; Marilyn Brodie, For information, phone V1I3-6401. Rehearsals Tuesday evenings. The Gingerbread Kindergarten has a few more vacancies left in their afternoon class. For information, phone Mrs, Volke at 635-6625, - they can fit in, .- Jf Christ be not raised... ye are yet in your sins. Then they also which are fallen in Christ are perished. If in this life only we have hope in Christ, we are of all men most miserable. But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become , the firstfruits of them that slept. (St. Paul's first letter to the Corinthians — 13), Sincerely, Vernon Luchies s——,— The Editor, Terrace Herald: In respect to the recent ar- ticle in your paper concerning the ‘Thornhill area, That was a-very unfortunate ‘issue to have made headlines in the Thornhill News, due to the fact that at the general meeting it was established that, there may have been some things settled in the past in what may have been called an unorthodox manner, but that the Association would endeay- our to do its best in the future to the people's satisfaction. We thank the correspondent for the area, if perhaps she would be more concerned with stating the proper facts in her articles other than. her own views on the matters. “A Group Of Citizens fro: f the Thornhill Area,” 4 ) io = . The Editor, Terrace Herald: Thanks to the many public- spirited editors and publishers of the press of this country, growing numbers of the gener- al public are now well enough informed about muscular dys trophy to confidently and hope fully take part in MDAC’s pro- gram to exterminate this tragic disease, The growth of our medical, research program, and the suc. cess of our 1866 campaign to support that program, striking: ly demonstrate the role of the press as the leading instrument of public “education .on the many complex social issues that fate us today. | ‘ Thank you again fcr your outstanding co-operation in this public health endeavur. Yours sincerely, J. J. C. Evans, President, Muscular Dystrophy Assn. of Canada. Choose from our Large Assortment of . LADIES’ SLACKS “All Sizes — Ladies’ to Children’s All Styles — Blue Jeans to Mod Also pick a matching Shell from our large assortment! - FRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 7,8 — Art and Craft Cen- . tennial Exhibition at Community Centre, Enry forms : available at The Hub, Cycle and Hobby Shop and Mungon - ‘Drugs. : . SATURDAY, APRIL § — Rummage Sale, Thorvhill school, ‘’ dram 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. sponsored by the Thornhill Rate- payers Association. ji tsk cuiain n WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 — The Local Skeena ig Assn. -will. hold ‘its monthly meeting at 1 p.m. in the United Chureh Hall, We urgently request all mothers te support your. daughters by attending this meeting. fi aL at APRIL 12-15 — Second annual Terrace Musle Festival, a the Terrace Community Centre and Clarence Michiel : auditorium. ; mervice Lodi Curling “SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1 P.M. — Terrace Ladies - Club will hold a rummage sale.in the OOF hall. . - SATURDAY, APREL 15, 9 P.M, — Terrace New Demacratic Club spring’ dance. Music by the Melody Kings. el mo Beet ratil 1.50 each—tickets. at Hub or any club . member. to be held in the Elks hall. St “SATURDAY, APRIL 22 — ‘The Catholic Women’s League, ° Terrace will hold their Centennial Ball in the Catholic Pa . PHYLLIS SCHULDT | Phyllis Schuldt will adjudicate the — a PHYLIS INGLIS the University of British Columbia. LETTERS to the EDITOR... ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Dispatch (Poul Bogelynd) Branch No, 13 can give itself a pat on the back. Due to the co-operation of the membership the Branch has filled its quota of contribution to the Domin- ion Centennial Fund. Even if you don’t see Branch No, 13 listed in the next number of the “Legionaire,” don't let it warry you — you will see it in the following issue, and in the meantime, you have been told the -good news ‘through your own column. . Membership is still increas- ing; hardly a week goes by that doesn’t see one or more appli- cations on your secretary's desk. We hope this keeps up so that we can reach our objec- tive for 1947 which is 300 mem- bers plus fer Branch No. 13. And don’t forget, anyone bring- ing in a new member is entitled to receive, free of charge, the Centennial lapel button. Of course, we don't bring new members into the Legion, just ta receive a button; we bring them in because they will ben- efit, the Legion will benefit and thé‘ community will benefit — so, come on you Legionaires, bring a new member into the Legion and do it NOW. Our Presiderit Sid Sheasby announces that Ken McKay will get. an official Send-Off from Terrace through a ‘Ken McKay Night” at the Legion. The date has not been set a€ the time this baper goes to'print, but watch the Legion notice board for the official date and turn out to give Ken a good send-off that will remind him of Terrace and his Old Branch No. 18. Important Dates Regular meeting on Tuesday, April 11, Dinner at 7 pm. Meeting at 8 p.m. In addition to the regular business, this meeting will feat- several -initiatiations as well as reports from the recently con- cluded Zone Meeting, “13” for now — see you next week, Lo ——6 Questionnaires Out To Many -Anglers A total of 19,538 question- naires have been mailed by the provincial Fish and Wildlife Branch to all anglers who pur- chased steelhead licences in 1066-67. Everyone receiving the ques- tionnaire, whether or not they fished or caught a steelhead trout, is requested ta fill out the form from the information they have recorded on their steelhead punch card showing all steelhead taken up to and including March 81, 1967. Dr. J. Hatter, Director of the Fish and Wildlife Branch, sald that the information obtained in the survey will assist the Fisheries Management Division in a continuing program to im: prove and evaluate the steel- head fishery in the pravinee. 8 - WANTED TO RENT Newspaper editor, arriving within three weeks requires three pedroom house fo rent, Please call Don Wiebe or Ruth Hallock at ‘The Herald, 635- 6357. cote! att RUBBER STAMPS ‘NEVER MAKE MISTAKES ,.. AND THEY CAN CRITIC'S CORNER. of the evening. . . This was was disproved | and the play, written by Canadian actor Donald Her- ron, gave the 300 odd pa- trons at the Community Centre moments af Joyous hilarity. os ‘On iooking back and trying| fo assess the reason why- the rapport or bridge between the’ audience and actors was not in existence, I can come to per- haps two conclusions «- first night jitters, and the fact’ that the play should have been re- | kearsed for. another week be fore being presented to the publie. . Excellent marks go ‘to cos- tume designer Bery] Hales and to set designer Tess Fenger for realism, color and hard work — the old fashioned kind. The blue curtains I- found quite heavy in contrast and a little too modern, but all in all, some very olld - resuits were shown. . ae Major Cloveli’s uniform was & gorgeous and vivid creation and provided a stunning and costumes on stage, The make-up was quite good, but seated in the back row I could not distinguish the bump on Adam’s head in the first act. This bruise or bump might have been more pronounced, The blocking, especially in the second act and parts of the third was quife static. Where possible, it’s advisable and good theatre in general to have more movement where warranted in edy, equipment, The‘ actor’s clarity of speech. When audience cannot hear an actor or understand him, the bridge build back up, to understand “Achilles De Moulinville," played by Arthur LaPlante; and his son “Georges,” played by Rejean Mailloux, in the first two acts. ‘They both improved in ‘the third act. wees I understand it wag the first time on stage for both of them and they did quite well and show good potential. Gestures and movements could- have been magnified, keeping in mind that this was in a stage play and not a TV Studio where all these factors are played down, It’s an abso- lute necessity that players pro- ject themselves on stage. That includes voice, body, gestures and movement in general, _ The performances of “Master Adam,” played by David Sage; “Dermot Huish,” -played by Robin McColl and “Jessie Gil- lick” as played by Ruth Hal- lock, were very strong and most enjoyable. “Adam" worked his act into an excruciating climax;, “Der- mot Huish" was sell controlled, and "Jessie Gillick” was just “Jessie Gillick" — her story concerning the jug and Its back- ground was a “pip” and the blocking in this segment of the second act was very good. Paul Fenger, was a tasty treat, although in parts of the first act, he too was hard to under- stand. 4 . A fair effort for an opening night; but with more clarity, a faster pace, and stronger opening “The. Broken Jug” would have been a smash hit CAR ADDS LUXURY AND HOME . . . MORE Wedriesday: Anril. 5, 19 Few Pieces To Pickus -\From“The Broken Ju , —by F.. CAMPBELL LANE | A slow first act on Friday night gave a strong indica- tion that Terrace Little Theatre's presentation of “Th '| Broken Jug" might not get off the boards for the balanc colorful contrast to the other a play and especially in a com: Now to the actors and their main| 3 instrument is his voice and the between both parties collapses] : and usually takes a while to| : It was quite difficult at times| : “Constable Quant,” played by |: 9 in the second and third act for three acts instead of only; | too A The second ‘night - perform-|% ance waa that much - betier| # than. the first. i F Twice Zipped! Printed Sa Pattern ra E. M. (MURRAY) WALKER Houle Electric. Limited 8.4.5¢., P, Eng. M. Comm, | iia Mr, Lionel Houle, President = and General Manager, ia Assistant General Manager, | effective April 1. ' Mr. Walker Js a graduate of the University of Toronto and (ie is registered with the Asso- jae ciation of Professidnal Engin- (ie eers in British Columbia and jim Ontario. He was with Federal (im Pacific Electric for 8 years, # 6 years as Sales Manager for { B.C, Prior ta this he was with (iim the Square D Company, the (im last 2 years ag Plant Manager jae in Vancouver. He has also |iiam: been Testing and © Inspecting Engineer for C.S.A. Ta Toron-| to. . Houle Electrie Limited are engaged in commercial and (Bae industrial electrical’ contract. ims ing throughout B.C. with head (aaa office in Vancouver and branch offices in Prince | Rupert, Kamloops and Prince | George, _ HOUSE of COLOR _ DECORATIVE & FUNCTIONAL MATERIAL... ee eee PET ELEGANCE TO ‘YOUR THAN ANY “OTHER. pleased to announce the ap-' fie pointment of Mr. Walker as! ime oy m , SAVE YOU TIME, y ene ATER OAORTE: WEE ‘$0 Mav @. Sin lano, band and instrumental classes at Miss Phylis Ingtis will adjudicate the|-TOOIE “Come in ond let us sh GIRL GUIDE COORTE WEEK — April 28 to Muy 6. Since | the second annual Terrace Music Festival ~ yogal classes at the Terrace Musle Festi-| When — ‘good | Ms show you our Gls 6 ; have’ |: at t] ce " you. need a good ‘Excellent B has “> thiais the ony fund raising effort which the Guides have April 12 to 15, re anbedad val, She is president of the. Vancouver | ‘quality rebber stomp cde “Bxeellen roadioom! fy Miss Schuldt was born'in England and came to Canado-as.a child. Afterex- tensive musical tralning here and abroad © lis | she has done solo work but specializes .. out B.C, and.-was vocal ‘examiner for in‘ensemble music, concentrating on the the University of Alberta. She organized -| four hand plano: literature. She Is pres- - the Phylis Inglis. Singers and has per- ‘eritly a:rmember of the’music faculty-at = formed on CBC radio and TV.. Women's Musical, Club, isa pianist and _ vocal .teachery: .-.. direct from the manufacturer ~ Miss Inglis has-adjudicated through-. : and wave wo, HO ”, Brig” your orders :to the: a Herald: office or mail them tc. : Northern Rubber Stamp Works ||. -- 5 P.O.:Box. 628;, Terrace, B.C. [fm os 4 “And gat fast service.” - im =