ednesday, February 9, 1966 Page Three who is a parliamentary and minis- AKRAPE: terial recldiviat, is Trade and Com- og LTT merce Minister Bob Winters. Mr. Winters was in the cabinet prior to 1957. He has a deep, resonant voice, almost Bostonian in accent, and has been given to making Tany speeches outside the house recently about affairs political. He unashamedly poses as the repre- sentative of big business in Can- ada and is its chief liaison with the cabinet, For the people of Canada this is not necessarily good, for the aims of big business are not always the best thing for Canadians as individuals. Of course, old faithfuls like Paul Martin, Jack Pickeragill and George Mcllraith are still operat: ing on the same wave lengths with the same degree of output. In the cabinet shuffle which was made recently former so-called stars have been given lesser tabin- et positions. Miss Judy LaMarsh, for example, moved downhill from National health and welfare to the position of secretary of state. The secretary of state ig a position that is just within the cabinet and that is about all. It is the usual start ing point for junior or apprentice cabinet ministers. If they make Tt there they can look forward to pro: motion, What it means in the re- verse I cannot say, It is interest: ing to note that Canada’s only other woman cabinet minister, Mrs. Ellen Fairclough, started out as secretary of state when John Diefenbaker formed his first gov- ernment in 1957. Justice Minister Lucien Cardin has left no impact upon the com: .| Mons and perhaps this is because he doesn’t appear to have much push or drive. The new entrant from Quebec, Jean Marchand, now citizenship and immigration minister, likewise hag left no impact upon the house, but this may be because he has not become embroiled in any seri- ous matters ag yet, All in all it looks as if Prime Minister Pearson has a_ hetter cabinet now than he had previous- ly. It remains to be seen just how much better. There are some shining lights in me Liberal cabinet which are grad- memlly emerging as the so-called mrong men, In other words there mae certain people who appear to > more capable than others, ich is natural, and this is begin- ng to show through, Probably Mitchell Sharp stands mit as much as anyone. He re- mamaced Walter Gordon as finance Seminister, Previously he was min- meemcer Of trade of commerce and be- re that a professional civil ser- ant in the federal government. uae is able to handle himself in the mepuse with aplomb and ease. The Mainister of finance is usually sub- ect to the Opposition darts and mrows more often than other de- meriments for its activities affect ms so greatly, By contrast to Wal- meet Gordon, Mitchell Sharp is true = his name, He is sharp! g Another bright light, and one ESSS SAVE $$$ 7 ALL PARTS 7 for most cars - » @ hort parts for * NEW and USED CARS * THORNHILL AUTO WRECKERS Crescent Dr. on Highway 16 &., PHONE V13-5509 . Wa Mortgage Money For Residential, Commercial, Revenue and Farm Properties. Low Monthly Payments, existing documents purchased, TRANS-CANADA MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 414 - 718 Granville Street, Vancouver 2, B.C. Search for Talent commences FEBRUARY 18 REPEAT CONTEST to secure Talent for future performances at the RED D'OR Write, wire or phone LENORA GEERAERT, Box 1237, Terrace, B.C., or phone VI 3-2231 or VI 53-5268 for further particulars and information. FIRST PRIZE .............. $50.00 SECOND PRIZE ........ $35.00 THIRD PRIZE ............ $15.00 Two Contestants per night and the winner each night will receive $10.00 | Forthcoming events for the RED D’OR , . A February 4 and 5 — The Chieftains with Felix Grant f February 11 and 12 — from Prince George “The Panto-Manlecs” Fobruary 11 — Music by The Chieftains February 12 — Music by The Esquires February 18 and 19 — Music by Lorna’s Combo Red D'or open every Friday and Saturday Night Buffet Lunch served each night at 12:30 AM, Dinner from the menu served at any time upon request. " Manner of dress strictly enforced. Gentlemen: Suits Coats and Ties Ladies: Slacks Prohibited Sh ho NEN TERRACE “‘Omineca” HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA ravel opics by DAVE BORN We have been cavorting all over the globe showing the possibility of vacations, so this time, lets see what is available on our door- step, oo With the winter we have been having, most people would laugh right in your face if you told them you were planziing a trip to Alaska. Yet here is a wonderful adventure, virtually in your back yard, Let us board the Alaska Ferry at Prince Rupert and see what lies in the north. The first stop on the trip is at Ketchikan, “The Salmon Capital of the World.” It sets out to prove this by conducting a year long salmon derby. Ketchikan also boasts the world’s largest collec- tion of Indian totem poles. Next stop Wrangell, the oldest town in Alaska. It started as a trading post, but now survives on lumbering and fishing. It is atso the jumping off spot for a trip up the Stikine River to Telegraph Creek, ‘B.C. After Wrangell, “Littie Norway” is raised on the port bow. Founded by Scandinavians, it now has five fish processing plants which handle between 16 to 20 million pounds of halibut salmon, cod and shell- fish each year, The world’s record King salmon, 126% pounds, is on display here, This is Petersburg, Sitka, the next stop, was once the capital of Alaska under Rus- Sian rule. Considerable evidence of its past affluence is still visible in the ornate domes of the cathe drals, Across the sound is Mt. Ed- gecumbe, almost a twin of Mt. Fujiyama. Leaving Sitka, we arrive at Jun- eau, the capital of Alaska. Nearby is famed Mendenhall Glacier, and you can take a tour through a huge gold mine. Juneau has an outstanding museum of Indian and Eskimo crafts, : At Haines, people who have taken their cars can get on the toad and drive up into Alaska and visit cities like Fairbanks and An- chorage. Haines is also noted for its large delicious. strawberries, Last stop on the trip is Skagway, once the stronghold of that notar- ious character, Soapy Smith, This was the jump off spot for thous- to the Klondike, Evidence of their passage is still visible, Those who have driven their cars through Alaska and gone to Whitehorse can get the White Pass & Yukon Railway back to Skagway to board the ferry for the return trip to Prince Rupert. This nar- row gauge railway is a survival of the past. One of the highlights of the trip down from Whitehorse is the lunch stop at Bennett Lake. If one believes the account in the cur: rent issue of the British Columbia Digest, people from distant states £o up to Whitehorse for the ex- press purpose of riding the rail- way in order to partake of the free lunch served at Bennett Lake. aT 3507 Hanson Rd. - Terrace, B.C, - Phone VI 3-5757 ands of gold seekers on their: way || Tt’s that good! Payroll Deduction Aired At Meeting Executive members of loca! unions met with the executive of the Terrace Arena Association Monday night to discuss a propos- ed payroll-deduction plan for Tired? Sluggish? Feel Better Fast When you feel tired, sluggish, headachy, all dragged out— feel better fast. with Carter’s Little Liver Pilla. Gentle, sure unions in the area, Carter's Little Liver Pills have The union members. present been over sear for gathered information, which they Each tiny pill contains will take back to their meetings. | Carter'sexclusiveformula that Many pertinent questions and sug-| bas a very action on your liver. This special action stimulates the liver bile. Keeps it flowing freely. Aida the functioning of your digestive system, Eases away that tired, upset, eluggish feeling. Helps you feel good again, So the next time you feel tired, aluggish, headac ne take Carter's Hietle Liver Pilla and feel better fast. Carter’s Little . Liver Pilla, only 49¢, gestions were put forward by the visitors, The next meeting will be held March 7, 1966 in the Terrace Hotel, at which time it is expected the union members will report back. ii The Canadian pavilion will have five separate theatres showing the history of our country. Bruno’s ELECTRICAL SHOP LTD. Wiring in. . . * COMMERCIAL * RESIDENTIAL Specializing in. . . “ELECTRIC HEATING” For a Change of Pace...Eat — Oriental fp The exciting flavor of the Orient is just a dinner away at our Chinese restaurant. BOTH CANADIAN & CHINESE FOODS Gis, RESTAURANT 4642 Lazelle Ave, Terrace, B.C. Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. FULL FACILITIES Take-out Orders, phone VI 3-6629 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or the ‘Government of British Columbia At sea and ashore!