TERRACE “Omineco” HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA ednesday, April 27, 1966 2.7 2 FSS SF SD ed DDD PES PD FRRERERKRREONE K! URAL A : You'll have a ball bowling in the MAKE SURE YOUR NAME IS ON THE LIST AT fe Barney’s Bowl A || oe V1I3-5911 | Action starts May 2 c40 DICIORIRIRRIIIRIOIIAIOIOKIINIIIIK IONE CEE ee ee 3.T NYLON SALE PRICE _ ALL-WEATHER "| J 65 Best of the 1965 economy priced tires 7:75x14 Tubeless: B (Suggested list price $26,20) SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL SIZES 3-T NYLON SAFETY. ALL- WEATHER | Mileage and safety at a moderate price 7:75x14 Tubeless a (Suggested list price $30.75) SALE PRICE Get set for summer driving with snappy new whitewall! m tires AND SAVE MONEY TOO. Goodyear built these | STRONG with 3-T nylon and TOUGH with Tufsyn rubber for long, safe mileage. Everyone carries road hazard and , quality guarantees too, CUSTOM HEADREST “Reg. $0.95 €2.) _ ‘ & \ 97.99 “FLOORMAT CLEARANCE Buy the Front. . . Get tching Rear FREE! See our selection of — Seat Covers -— Car Cleaning Aids -— Car Cushions — Auto Radios, Antennas rt. ALUMINUM CAR TOP BOAT e 3 aluminum seats » Takes up to 7% hp. # Load capacity, unds e Weight, 96 pounds a 6 @ A great buy for years - of boating pleasure AR — JRE OERERRROCCHOOROOE: | a" / \ Spring Special . |JHAVE YOU MET... . Jack Barman Back For Brief Visit Jack. Barman, a Terrace old- timer of thirty years duration, and now living. in retirement in Van- couver, is a visitor to town this week. He is enjoying visits with old friends. It is a year since Mr, Barman left the area for the southern city. In that leisure year he enjoyed tra- velling about the country. Last September he attended the instal- lation ceremony of the sovereign grand master of the Oddfellows’ Lodge in Chicago. There he met an old friend whom he had not seen in 47 years, They had been discharged from the US Army to- gether at the close of World War One, -Mr. Barman brought greetings from the south from a number of former Terrace residents, Mrs, Hans Koeh and the Peeke Vouts of Campbell River and RCMP Corp and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Victoria. From here Mr. Barman is going on to Smithers and later he will attend an IOOF prand lodge meet- ing in Chilliwack, “E see a tremendous improve- ment in the town." Mr. Barman told the press and-predicted, “Ter. J|tace will become the centre hub for the whole area,” a CRADLE ROLL The following births were regist- ered at Mills Memorial Hospital this week; BORN To:— _ Mr. and Mrs. Rene Renaud, April 21, a daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Anderson, April 21, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Mould, April 22, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Azak, April 23, a son. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Bonnesch ranz, April 24, a son. Mr, and Mrs, Gerry Allen, April 26, a daughter. — io. _ Around the Town Terrace Chess Club announces that Mrs. Phyllis Smyth was win-||! ner of the hockey pool for game one of the 1986 Natlonal Hockey League finals. i All - Day Session For Safety Men About 100 representatives of labor and management for logging companies in the area participated in a safety seminar at Skoglund’s Hotsprings on Saturday, April 29 from 10:30 till 4 p.m. Guest speakers for thé occasion were Andy Smith, regional safety director of the International Wood- workers of America and Murray Clark of the accident prevention department of the Workmen’s Compensation Board, Their addres: ses were both interesting and in- formative. Five safety points were the basis for discussion groups that argued both for and against the subject. Topics for discussion were: Are safety rallies an effective injury prevention tool? ; Are joint labor-management safety committecs useful in reduc- ing accidents? Are joint safety inspections good injury prevention techniques? Do people care if they get hurt? Are incentives effective tools in lowering accident frequencies? The lively discussions proved beneficial as was indicated in the summary of the day given by S. Allison, director of accident pre- vention for the B.C. Loggers’ As- sociation, Safety displays by Fleck Bros, Safety, Safety Supply Company |: and Levette Safety were on view, ieee The earth is the fifth largest planet. - 3 x A SEA OF HARD HATS converged on Pohile’s Mill this week as ‘Robbie’ Robinson? az il Dy } 209 school children took part in a Canadian Forestry Association sponsored Day In The Woods, highlighted by a tour of the local sawmill. The outdoor forestry lessons lasted for three days with children from all of Terrace’s elementary schools participating, The above group was comprised of students from Riverside Ele- mentary and Cassie Hall Elementary. ; Freight Agents for: SMITHERS TRANSPORT (To Smithers and Hazelton) REITMIER TRUCK LINES (To Vancouver) Local & Long Distance Moving AGENTS FOR UNITED VAN LINES VI3-2728 Epp Talstva "Hermon Bandstra 4504 Keith — modern facilities and spacious heated warehouse for all your Storage needs, Summer fun starts with Suzuki — the motorcycie that gives you More fun... takes you where you want to go — for less money than you can imaginel ECONOMICAL TO RUN. ... ECONOMICAL TO BUY ..... ECONOMICAL TO MAINTAIN smaller models give well over 200 miles per gallon, lowest prices of all for comparable machines. Super- efficient 2-stroke engine means lowest up: keep, There's a Suzuki In your price range —- 10° dif- ferent models, fram the lightweight 50cc to the big, powerful 250, - A SIZE FOR EVERYONE .... DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE Inquiries to: * RADCO SALES LTD, 1107 Homer Street, Vancouver, B.C, World Grand Prix Lightweight Champion [. 1962-1965