PAGE 6

THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971

Singers compete
in finals

The search for a north
western representative in the
B.C, Search for Talent ended
last Saturday evening in the
studios of CFTK Television.

Terrace is sending two
singers to Vancouver where
they will compete for top honors
in the provincial championships
next month.

The winners are Lorna
Lennan and Joanne Larkin,
both age 14.

The vocal duet won the girls
the right to represent this zone
at the Vancouver finals June
4,5, and 6 and capped off an
evening of fine performances by
local talent,

The show got under way with
a rendition of Gordon
Lighfoot’s ‘‘Railroad Trilogy”
by three young men from Burns
Lake.

The three:Sandy, Gordy and
Jamey Long paid tribute to the
railroad and its contribution to
the admittance of B.C. to
Canada ir a self-accompanied
performance.

The boys used two guitars and
a banjo and came across with a
good if not slightly amateurish
preformance,

The song earned the boys
second place in the competition.

Second on the program was
vocalist Laurel Shannon of
Terrace who sang ‘‘The Female
Highwayman’’.

Laurel Shannon was
accompanied by her mother,
pianist Eileen Shannon.

A Prince Rupert accordion
duet by Ernest and Karl
Hugenschmidt, was well done.

Donna Nightingale backed by
Reg and Garry Blackwell
provided the next entertaining
competitor. ‘

Miss Nightingale of Burns
Lake performed a_ good
rendition of two popular songs.

A rock group from Prince
Rupert, Dee Dee and the
Crayeland Cream, provided the
audience with a taste of rock
music.

The three boys, one girl group
comprising Dee Dee Lane,
vocalist; John Lawnce on
drums; and John Youden and
Steve Olson both with guitars,
came through with an amatuer
set but show promise.

Terrace vocalist Paul Young,
accompanied by pianist Brenda
Taft didi’ tfinish in the top three
but it couldn’t have been too far
back,

Two performers
original material.

The seventh of the eight
finalists for the area was Howie
Froese who performed a folk
song style lament to by-gone
days. ;

Froese, who accompanied
himself on guitar, wrote the
song, .

As a performer he showed
good stage presence but his
vocalization just couldn’t keep
up with the top acts.

Final performers and
eventual winners of the contest
Lorna Lennan and Joanne

_ Sang

Larkin sang a song they wrote,
self-accompanied by guitars.

The girls came through with
an outstanding blend of voice
and guitar to make their own
composition a thing of beauty.

While judges tabulated
results the viewing audience
was treated to a_ special
performance from Jennifer.
Dilley.

Jennifer, a five year old from
Burns Lake, sang "I’ve Been
Wotking on the Railroad,”’

Third place finisher was

Laurel Shannon. For her third |... .
place finish she was awarded | °°"

The Long Brothers from
Burns Lake finished in second
place.

First place winners Lorna
Lennan and Joanne Larkin won
a cash prize of $150 for their
excellent preformance,

They also won an all expense
trip to Vancouver to compete in
the provincial semi-finals.

The semi-finals will be held in
the studios of CHAN-TV in
Vancouer on June 4,5, and 6th.

Inall there are twelve hopeful
finalists from the various
regions in the province vying
for top honors,

From the competition at the
television studios six entries
will be chosen for competition in
the Queen Elizabeth Theatre on
Friday June 18th.

The final winner will be
decided at the Q.E, Show.

The finals from the
Vancouver theatre will be
carried on National Television
Networks

Judges Bill Young, Stuart
McCallum and Pete Crowdar.
had top qualifications.

Young is the president of the
Terrace Music Festival and an
accomplished musician, Stuart
MeCallum holds a Bachelor of

Musie and is currently working }

on his Masters degree. Crowder
is a recording engineer with
seven years of music study
behind him.

Boy Scout
head name

Sharp, a Montreal
businessman, has been elected
president of the national cauncil
of the Boy Scouts of Canada at
its annual meeting, He
succeeds Lawrence Dampier of
Vancouver.

New first vice-president of the
national council is Maj-Gen
W.K. Carr of Winnipeg,
commander of Canadian
Forces training command.

Mark Lechasseur, a waiter at
Skoglund Hot Springs
Restaurant, found a pair of
men’s trousers ona chair in the
dining room Sunday night.
Owner please claim,

AN UNRESERVED
AUCTION

OF CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT
TERRACE, B.C.

MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1971

Mi This Auction consists of the late model well @

maintained equipment

ENTERPRISES LTD.

of FOSBERY BROS. &
of Terrace, BOB }

# WHITING & SON LTD. of Kitimat and other @

. consig nors.

Bf CONSISTING OF: Crawler Tractors..

at

Rippers. ft

fa Winches. Wheel Loaders. Air Compressors. Air
my Trac. Mobile Crane, Trucks. Camp Equipment. —
mS Trailers. Welders. Light Plants. And many other |

m items.

BSHOULD YOU DESIRE To USE THIS a. &

m OPPORTUNITY TO SELL YOUR SURPLUS fe

m EQUIPMENT PLEASE CONTACT GLEN B: &
mw WYATT OR DON FAIREY AT 635-6302 ROOM

a 35.

ARRANGED ay

‘stewart ee ae Co. Ltd: |

"Head Oltica: 1243 Meical ht. Bhvd.,

Calgary; Alberta Ag)
Officer: Foreita

hed
Ont, Na, Ona Stetina. .

bore Drive;- Randi din 249-7393,

» Vancouver,
(soa), ayivis:

_toslmeee eens Sareea: fie Nowoaa, |

“+ Ne, 0100

2 104: Boundary. Read,

dim Stewart, Cie.

‘TO RECHIVE. A mt COMPLETA PescaiPrive .

FRYER CONTACT:

TAS EQUIRAITSIT.

HE Orriee NEARST YOU.

They have something to smile about. Caledonia grade 12
Students Maria Hugi (right) and Colleen Froese recently took
top honors in their category at the 10th Canada-Wide Science

Fair in Edmonton.

National honors
for Terrace

Maria Hugi and Colleen
Froese, both 18-year-old grade
12 students at Caledonia Senior
Secondary School, were
awarded first prize in their
category at the t0th Annual
Canada-Wide Science Fair held
in Edmonton May 11 to 15,

The students won first prize in
the Life Science category with
their project, “The
Investigation of Bacteria in
Terrace Water Supplies.” .

The fair, held at the
University of Alberta,
Edmonton, drew top science
students from throughout
Canada to compete in eight
science categories.

Hugi and Froese were sent to
the Canada-wide fair after they
won first prize in their category
at the Seventh Annual Terrace
Science Fair.

Hugi was also appointed to a
United Nations Educational,
Scientific -and Cultural
Organization sponsored
committee of Canadian
students to study and outline
youth concerns about the
“preservation of the national
environment.;;

She is one of eight members
on the committee which

| Canadian schools.

Aerosol product.
sprays hazardous

The season for indoor and
outdoor use of a wide range of
aerosol products is fast
approaching antl the drug

OTTAWA (CP) - John | “yy. | inate) Counell”on,-Parnily

Health ih"Canada warms’ ‘they
must be sprayed with extreme
caution.

What happens to that cloud of
mist you release from_ its
aerosol container?

If you watch a_ highly
magnified view, you would see
the mist does not just evaporate
into nothingness in the air.
Instead, it settles on the nearest
surfaces.

The mist may be breathed in
by children and adults, It may
settle on uncovered dishes, on
food being prepared, on tops of
glasses of milk and pop, It will
touch down on counter, stove
and table tops...all surfaces you
will use after you've finished
spraying.

The Council, a public service
organization working to
encourage home safety and
family health, gives these tips
for using sprays safely:

Read the label...every word of
it...and follow directions
exactly.

You may find some
insecticides contain flammable
chemicals. The iabel may
advise you not to smoke, and to
turn off any open fires, such as
stove burners, when spraying.

Spray away from yourself to
avoid inhaling insecticides. If
you are using the spray
outdoors, there may be a

the area into which you are
Spraying.

Before spra
children abe ying, make, sure
Outdoors, keep them at a good
distance from the area being
sprayed.

Cover or remove all exposed
dishes and food, as well as bird
baths, dog dishes and fish
bowls. Make sure bird cages are
also covered.

After spraying, wash counter
and table tops before preparing
food, or serving food on them.

When you have finished using
the insecticide, or any other
spray, store it out of sight and

Teach of small children.

IE your child accidentally
Sprays insecticide, pesticide or
other chemicals into his eyes,
immediately wash them out
with plenty of warm water. The
best method is to have him lean
into the basin, head tilted, so his
eye is directly under the tap.
Ensure the water temperature
is right. If redhess or soreness
persist, take him to your
physician immediately.
Telephone your Poison Control
Centre if your child sprays a
chemical into his mouth,

Join the

Elk’s

CENTENNIAL
PARADE
MOH. MAY 24, 11 AM,

Starting from Legion St. and Lakelse Ave,

to the Community Centr@ grounds -

HURRY! HURRY!!!

ENTER YOUR FLOAT Now
Entry Fee $10. on 7

: Contact”: William: Gritith.
. Pat Legeard'

“CHILDREN:

AC TOMMEERE Persie |. Garay cerns aaneeeh

635-2358.
635-4002

a

} BRING:
DECORATED BICYEL ES.

YOUR.

represents a cross section of

caution to sland upwind from 4:

1 9:00 p.m. OFFICIAL OPENING

LADIES PARTY -- AT-LAKELSE HOTEL -
BOB'S

NORTH WEST LOGGERS —
— ASSOCIATION ©

CONVENTION
May 21st, 22nd, & 23rd

~ PROGRAM.

FRIDAY MAY 21st, 1971.

10:00 A.M. fo 6:00 P.M. REGISTRATION

10:00 a.m. fo 12:90 a.m;
TERRACE COMMUNITY
EQUIPMENT VIEWING

12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. Luncheon

Terrace Community Centre Banquet room.
Courtesy ARNIM SANDERS (1969) WELDING
LTD., os,

CENTRE

NORTHWEST LOGGERS ASSOCIATION
THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION - M.L.A.
DUDLEY LITTLE.

2:30 p.m. WELCOME TO THE CITY OF
TERRACE -ALDERMAN GORDON ROWLAND

3:00 p.m. N.W.L.A. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS -
JOHN JACKSON

3:00 p.m. Friday at meeting

FREE DRAW - LAWN-BOY MOWER
COURTESY TERRACE EQUIPMENT SALES.
You must be there fo win.

SATURDAY MAY. 22nd, 1971

REGISTRATION -

8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m,
TERRACE COMMUNITY CENTRE

8:00 a.m, to 10:00 a.m. LOGGERS BREAKFAST
- BANQUET ROOM

COURTESY OF MADIGAN EQUIPMENT
LTD., & CEDARLAND TIRE SERVICE LTD.,

10:00 a.m. meeting starts with speakers DON
WALKER, ED REDMOND, MICHEY POGUE
AND W.C.B. SPEAKER JOE MONDOK

10:00'a.m, to 12:00 noon LADIES PARTY FOR
ALL WIVES OF PEOPLE ATTENDING THE
CONVENTION. LAKELSE HOTEL,

COURTESY OF JOSEPH &. SEGRAMS

FREE DRAW - LADIES PRIZE: :
WELDING & MACHINE WORKS LTD.,
You must be there to win.

11300 aim, at meeting
FREE DRAW -

FISHING ROD a ‘REEL
INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTORS LTD. moe

iF You must be there to win.

of the

3:00 p.m. meeting.

FREE DRAW SET OF THREE LUGGAGE
TRAVEL GUARD - COURTESY OF TERRACE
Cco-OoP
You must be there to win,

3:30 p.m. N.W.L.A. ELECTION OF OFFICERS |
AND ANNUAL MEETING, -(N,W.L.A.

UMEMBERS; ONLY) EQUIPMENT VIEWING | i. ;
NTL6:00,P.M, teil} este i

IN BANQUET ROOM AT COMMUNITY'S.
CENTRE, COURTESY OF J.T. O'BRYAN fl.
INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD., TERRACE. |

3:00 p.m. SMORGASBORG SUPPER -

TERRACE INTERNATIONAL TRUCK &
EQUIPMENT LTD. B.C. EQUIPMENT LTD.

SUPPER ENTERTAINMENT - BUSS MARTIN
(RECORDING STAR OF LOGGERS SONGS) [.
COURTESY OF N.W.L.A, RENDALL §
TRACTOR & EQUIP. CO. LTD. AND THE §
TERRACE HOTEL LTD.,

The bar will be open after supper and there will
be equipment viewing till dark.

12:30- LUNCHEON AND SPEAKERS MR.

GEORGE SCRIMSHAW PRESIDENT COL-

CEL. VAN. IKE BARBER - VICE PRESIDENT - |
‘EUROCAN: PULP & PAPER CO. LTD.,

KITIMAT.

INLAND KENWORTH AND BYTOWN

DIESEL ©

2:30 p.m. the TRUCK RODEO ELIMINATIONS
START AT THE LIONS PARK IN THORNHILL.

LOGGERS BANQUET AND. PRESIDENTS
“BALL. - HAYES & FINNING ‘
6:30 p.m. fo 2:00 a.m.

’ TERRACE COMMUNITY CENTRE.
Doors open 6:30 p.m. -- Cocktails 6: 30107: 30
‘DINNER 7:30 to 8: 30

Announcement of tree draw winners at dinner.
FREE DRAWS FOR ‘DOOR. PRIZES -
COURTESY OF TRADERS FINANCE Co. AND

- CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC LTD. .

2 Prizes for Dance Sat. night by TERRACE Co. I
Op, Pins for Folders Courtesy AVCO FINANCE -
Note. Books for folders - BANK OF. ‘NOVA

ere AND TIMBERJACK MACHINES

of Bus Martin will be performing a at. the. -
Rod D‘or on nm Thursiisy and. Friday. might

‘SUNDAY may 2ard, 1971. : e

nt} ei

“TW g:00a.m. to 10: 30'at m. WAKE- uP > BREAKFAST.
| LAKELSE HOTEL!

. COURTESY... NW: A. a AG

AFTER BREAKFAST: THE BiG “afteacriOn:
IS AT. THE-LIONS PARK IN THORNHILL -

| THE. LOADING AND -HAULING -OF LOGS -
ENTERED, BY. 12:00. NOON. MAY, 21st. =

“there will be" ‘top. team pr prize: “$500.00 | Second dt
“Prize $300.00, Third prize $200.00. Also Top Team

Trophy. by N.W.L:A., and individual trophies for B:
top. driver. and, Hop loader: Operator. S

a “PLUS Gold, Silver. & Bronie. ‘Medals fo the Top ‘
. Contestants - By the. ‘Festival of : “Sporte, of: B. c 1
sfhanpionships.. . Seren (ae