i legs.

= more

TERRACE WERALD, TERRACE B.C,

. “Several ‘hundred Terrace
youngsters got a brief glimpse

fe about last week thanks toa visit
maby the B.C. Centennial ‘71
m Caravan. . .

The carayan, a project of the
ae B.C. Centennial. ‘71 Committee

f marks the 100th anniversary of
m the entry of British Columbia
@ into Canadian Confederation on
July 20, 1871.

The caravan,‘ which offers.
eleven displays ‘illustrated with

fal special staging, lighting, sound

and electronic effects, depicts

the fascinating story of. the”

growth of British Columbia.

# The caravan. arrived in
Terrace Sunday and left.
Tuesday afternoon for Prince

ee Huvert,

The tours were conducted by-

Ma the Women’s Auxiliary. of: the

® Royal Canadian Legion Branch

eee No.13. They ‘were commended
a the staff of the caravan for -

Adoing a fantastic “job of

Bd containing the children.-

az of what British Columbia ‘is all.

‘At the
Library

THE PUPPY WHO LIKED TO
CHEWTHINGS —.":
~ Homer chews -- newspapers,

carpels, bedspread fringes,
‘gloves, handbags, shoes, table
Everyone suggests’ a
different cure: --* “Father
prpposes a real bone for Homer
to chew; the little girl buys him
toys; © Grandma
guarantees a slipper of his own
m will satisfy Homer and cure his
# habit. But nothing works. Even
§ obedience school fails to make a
dent in his conscience.

In desperation, Father builds

Homer a doghouse out in the.
backyard. There Homer sulks*

until one afternoon the little girl
races home from a party and in
her excitement doesn’t latch the
front door. Homer seizes the
opportunity to re-enter the
living room and unwittingly
chances upon a permanent cure
to his own shortcoming.

2900" ‘Braun -

Ree
| " TIELICUM DRIVE-IN

caravans ‘here

- Road - manager of ‘the
caravan, George | Patey
estimated: ‘that. 2 million’
children will go through the
caravan throughout the
summer,” -
“, Oneof the biggest problems i in
_yunning’ the show according to
Patey is-keeping the display
clean and free of markings:
The first time a- youngster
goes through,-he is generally
pretty interested but some of

“the youngsters manage to get

back in line'and go through a
second time - that’s when the
games begin, said Patey.

One of the favorite games is to

. see how fast you can go through
-a second lime with'a crowd. in
front of you, or yop can play tag,
or you can atternpt to gain
immortality -by writing your
name in capital letters in. the
centre ofa display..

: Patey especially recalled two
towns thus far on the trip,
Kitimat and Fort St. John.

In Kitimat he caught eight
youngsters in the act of writing
their names on various
‘displays.

We put aii-eight of them to:
work forfour hours cleaning the
whole Caravan, he chuckles.

He recalls Fort St. John-as the
town being serviced by ‘the
- worst roads in B,C.

All the displays are well

.. anchored but the roads were so

rough it shook the caravan’s,
bushings loase. -

There were several miles of
wash-board type cordouroy
roads which we will remember
for a long time, he said.

The caravan, comprised of
three large trailers was two
years in research, a year and a
half in design and another year
in construction, Patey said.

The eleven displays are: ~

DISPLAY ONE - A large
window behind which is a
turntable of four sections, each
of which depicts an event. of
importance ‘from the

“Centenaries of 1949, 1958, 1966
and 1971. The visitor is
informed of the significance of
each section.

DISPLAY TWO -- A simulated
railway tunnel shows in
illuminated transparencies the
construction of the first railroad

Show starts at dusk,

te

‘across British Colunibia.” :

. DISPLAY THREE -- ‘You now.
enter a simulated C.P.R, coach.
As the visitor looks out of ‘the
windows, a. sense of movement

| is given -by. passing Scenery,
Anformation ‘as to Where’ the
train originated. and where it.

ended is given.

DISPLAY. FOUR - Stepping
down from the train we see the
last spike - being driven at

Craigellachie in Eagle Pass on

November’ 7, 1885, by an
animated figure of Donald. A.
Smith, who was tobecome Lord
Strathcona. - "-

DISPLAY. FIVE-A’ vintage
printing shop ‘continaing the

-oldest printing press in British

Columbia, The walls and ceiling

show dozens’.of . newpaper
headlines, stories and photos
outlining’ many of the important
events in ‘British’ Columbia's
history.

DISPLAY SIX - A ‘hallway
maze leads to an Indian carving
a tetem pole and pictures
showing the way of life of our.
native people, and scenes of the
various Ethnic groups in the
costumes of their homeland. ,
_ DISPLAY SEVEN -- Imagine

} yourself under the ocean, as you

Jook up you see the bottom of a
fishing boat with its fishing:
nets. The walls are illuminated
to tell the story of “British
Columbia’s wealth from. the
sea.

DISPLAY EIGHT -- The.

riches of the earth surround you
i a cave and transparencies
depict the progress of the
mining industry.

DISPLAY NINE -- A iypical

British Columbia forest depicts:

the great wealth from the land.
Transparencies show
development of the forest
industry in the Province.
DISPLAY TEN - A pathway

leads to a magnificent wooded °

area, which
waterfall.
story of British Columbia's
famous parks and recreational
facilities. ;
DISPLAY ELEVEN - As
many British Columbians were
unable to see the British
Columbia Pavilion at Expo ‘0

includes a

in Japan a scale model is on’.
| display.

Fineeees.

_Phone- 635.5910 i

x June 1, 18,2 0

P otataletotaten tats 2 :

4720 Lakelse .

“Western m Staring Clint Eastwood

AEC OO OOF

‘

Tillicum Theatre °

Phone 635-2040

ie
*
kx
as

4

_
xc
*

oa

June 13, 14, and 15.

“Three In The Attic”

(Sex comedy)

~ Yette Mimieux,. Christopher Jones.

—Tand 9:15 p.m. “9

Three girls lock a college. student:

JUNE 16, 17,18 and 19

789315 PM

fens on " Camping”

omy

“sats u A.M & 2 P.M, |

_ SPECIAL ASSIST IN LOADING first boxcar of plywood from |

Crown Zellerbach’s new §8 million plywood plant near
Armstrong, 6,C., Is given fork-lift driver Wayne Matthews by
Okanagan beauty Irene Rasmussen. New plant-is linked by rail
to markets acioss Canada, and first boxcar went to customer in
Ontario, On three-shifl basis, operation is capable of producing
enough. plywood annually to cover a two lane highway abeut
1.000 miles long. Plant creates 125 new jobs in North Okanagan

community,

Welcome

the’

Pictures tell the .

‘ that is, there are other benefits

surveys show thal most visitors

. “Perhaps the hest way to mark

|. in Terrace, -

week

proposed !

“The travel industry will
probably be worth $500 million
to the economy of British
Columbia in 1971. Important as

to be derived from tourism:
such as friendship and
unde:standing among peoples.

That is why T ask you and every
citizen of ‘Ihe province to ‘join
-me in. Supporting Welcome-A-
‘Visitor. Week ‘which ‘is to. be
observed in’ British Columbia
from Jurie 14 to 20.”

That's the invitation extended
by letter: this week’ to every
mayor in the province by the
Hon. W.K. Kiernan, Minister of:
Travel Industry. |

“Tt is’ significant that, while
British Columbia is known
around the world for. its
spectacular scenery, actual

to our province return to their
‘homes. with feelings thal they

experienced genuine hospitality |.

here,” Mr, Kiernan said.
Welcome-A-Visilor Week would
he (o encourage the continued
demonstrations of hospitality
wherever each of us has the
opportunily te meet people from
out of town, aut of province, and
out of the country.”
Welcome-A-Visilor Week is
being celebrated in both Canada
and the.United States under the
impetus of the American and
Canadian chapters of the
Society of American Travel’
Writers and = with the
endorsement of the Hospitality
Council of the Travel Industry
Association of Canada. ~

‘SAMSON'S

| PUDLTAY FARM |

THSIST

upon Samsom’‘s
. Fresh, home.
. produced eggs.

_pasurance ‘that.
_ your dollars stay, :

~
i
j
*
(
j

i 91.99

HELP FOSTER THE. ARTS

. IN TERRACE
Attend the Annual General
Meeting

of the

Terrace and District Arts Council
which will be. held at the
Centennial Library
on Wednesday, 16th June, 1971
; Starting at 8:00 p.m.
New members may sign up. at the meeting.

’ Group Membership Fee $5.00
Individual membership fee $1.00

t

Tree,

pa aaane

lecrre

- The exhibil featured twenty:

_showing the

done helween: 1968 «and the

“the print showed water, if only

F renkel prints |:
displayed. here |:

A show by Canadian” artist.
Vera Frenkel was on display in‘
the basement of the Terrace
library Thursday, Friday: and”
Salurday.

prints by the young artist. and.
included a ‘sequence: of frames"
evelopment. ofa.
print into an-art form. .

The development of an image
exhibit featured eight frames’
which showed. the steps towards.
completition of a’print. . vee

The first was a pencil drawing
and the work then progressed ,
through note -book drawings and
layoul pages. to -the. final
Paradigm and the plate used. for
printing the image.

The show exhibited twenty. of.
artist Frenkels’ original. works

present.

The i images were in black and
white and gray with liberal use_
of cutoul spaces and mirrors.
- The images were labelled and
made from plates of either zine
or copper. '

Most were made from one
plate bul there were several
that used overlapping plates
which gave a sort.of floating
effect lo one of the colors.

The image in each was
identified by its title: if the
exhibil was entitled Water then

in a surrealistic way. :

T thought the most i impressive
display was a seven frame
progression entitled Towards A
Day Of Rest.

The theme involved five basic
parts: While, black and. gray
colorings blank space and

MACLEODS:

formerly Marshall Weils
at Kalum & Lazelle

mirrored surfaces. :

As the title suggests, the work.
is a progression starting with a-
predominately white space |’: 7
which then works through gray.’
and black: to .a~ completely.
mirrored frame to a blank
frame which signifies the.
objective of the progression. |

"Phe monochrome plates did’

nol .seem: separate although
they were, kept. apart by the

individual frames, Rather, they-|

appeared to. overcome. the
distance -.hetween . each-
individual - print and « merge.
together, working towards the
finish,

The show was a good
‘indication of what an artist can
do using -monochromes and
mirrors, nol as - gimmiks: for
merchandising but as a definite
art form.

Fast take out

| sree ‘SLATER Me

-pleased :

‘Mrz, Philip" W.M: ee sd
Mrs... Philip’ *Sheyeny..

Victoria, British Columbia, are
to. annourite «the
‘engagement: of . their’:elder:
daughler, Esther-Loulse.(o Mr. °

. Wayne’ Wallace Slater: son - of
‘Mr. and Mrs.:Kennéth R. Slater

of “Terrace, British Columbia..

“The. wedding will take’ place
Friday, June 25-at 7:30 p.m. ‘in
First Church of the Nazarene. dn
Vancouver. ttt

_CRESTON- ue! (Special)

“Interior Breweries .Ltd.. has

scheduled:a $350,000 exparision.
of its operation here...

A new addition to the brewery
will include eight stainless steel
fermenting tanks anid.- three -
storage tanks,- increasing its
fermentation capacity by. 50
percent, from 80,000 gallons to
120,000 gallons a week...’ .; .

Exotic meals.

Canadian & Chinese Foods

Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 am. tolam.,
Sunday 11 am. fo 10 pm. ;

_RES TA URANT-- |

ys Lazelle™

‘S: LE

635-61 8

FLASHLITE
BATTERIES

2 2

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ope.

CAMPING

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1.99

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Matched Sets - Reg. 99.95
Box Spring and Mattress

Health O Medic 54°

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Reg. 119,95
Box Spring and Mattress

579, 95 |

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PICNIC.
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18

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SAUCERS.

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LAMPS .

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