; Terrace “Music ic aga ee Se er” Lea - aa ee AS de = RR SE West vf Skeena Forest Products, Hwy 16° ; _ Phone: 635-6564 « : Dertace, BC. : of ifwithe 68 Parkwood Line «. wt « Furntthed Apartment on Whiels : “Western Trailer Sales. ‘Press Ruri—4,000- PIANIST SHANNON LEE is one tmusicians who will be contesting the Terrace of many young - 138 separate Music Festival March 27-80. There will_be classes in this year’s festival. _ Alaskan | entries. seen for March: music festival: here Entries~ "for Bh at ae ‘ate f come froth as’ af Reale as Sin eau, Alaska, .. - The ; festival,..scheduled for - March 27 through 30th, is spon- sored here by the Knights of Columbus .and is’ planned and carried out by the Terrace Mus. ‘ic Festival Committee,’ 0 ¢ Many Inquiries have been ‘re- ceived The Ketchikan ; “Shoestring | | Symphony”, while unable tocom-|; pete In the festival because. of their status, have asked if they might give a short performance at. the: Final Festival Concert, even’ though they- will have «to travel-at thelr own expense. . The *Musie ‘Festival, with 19& classes; has been’ expanded thia year to: include public speak. - spoken . poetry, : -Thonologue and announcing, Miss. Eleanor. Patch - of Van- - couver | ‘has’ been commissioned to. adjudicate. the -piano class entries, ‘while Mr. ‘Paul Douglas | ° ofthe Department.of Musical Ed. j° ucation.at the University of Brit- ish. Columbia will adjudicate the vocal ‘and instrumental classes, Witlam Hankingon of Prince. Rupert headsup the Speech. Arts committes for the Festival plan- ners, and he has promised. to ine a suitable adjudicator. for » Queer. cat | -PORT...ALGERNI, B,C,- (CP). = Tiger, the family cat of Mr, and Mrs, Stan Kujala, is up- setting the ‘cat world, :She “is: orange and ‘cat fanclers say that orange cats ~ sometimes cal- .1éd marmalades — are always male, ‘Females: are’ ‘supposed, ta be ortelaestoll. to date irom Alaskan] points among which are Juneau} - dnd. Ketchikan, 1 a itd etael \! Closifig ‘date oe “entries: Is | |February Ist and no entries will be’accepted after this date,: .. - Coples of the Festival syllabus el Bie att at: Terrace” Photo, ys Belt Pott ited or fromthe: secretary? ons] the Music Festival Committee,; ans ange euithy eownil 4 . |Mrs, ‘Joey Balinhens “Box 17, Terrace, BC. abe eT - By ROTH - Just keepthe potbollingt That's the order of.any newspaper re- porter’s day, Don’t add any More water — just use what you have and keen 1 the. bubbles bouncing, ° : ‘* an extreme “tight money”. sit uation in Terrace at the pres- ent tine, So what else is new? - *- Some ‘motley organization is going to have a lawsuit ‘slap- “ped on its head if somethingisn’t done soon_to alleviate the danger- ous ‘ice ‘conditions at the. alr. -port parking lot, One needs stud- trip. from car’ to terminal build-| : * ' Do wish the ‘Terrace Chamber -of Commerce would try to do ‘something constructive about the terrible shortage of professional medical men in Terrace, .Are ‘| letters of enticement being sent to Medical Schools and to the Canadian Medical Association publications? If not — they should rbe, because many of our Ter- race Moctors are double booked. A taste of ~ "peanut butter Everyone tells me , there is: ded ‘rubber boots: to’ make . the|*. ing without smashing a clavicle, . HALLOCK © for three and four days at a time as they try valiantly to keep up with; the ‘workload. A bad ‘Bit uation! — at * " Lack of suitable: reasonable * rental housing may be a con- ‘tributary factor in Terrace’s in- ‘ability. to: attract young profes. | * -slonal men, Many-landlords have ‘the .mistaken- impression that -doctors,, lawyers and «Indian ‘chiefs have money to burn. Truth ‘is. — many young graduates will jbe paying for their.. seven. or eight years “tuition for. the. next ‘seven or ‘eight years, Leaving little. over" for, the » familly kitty. During “the * Christmas shop- ‘ping, one .local store: was. sel- ling ia: couple of toy items at $11,50..each. — while .a short : ‘distance . down the street another ‘store.-fiad the same items: at $6,98 : each, ‘Such inconsistency |. only. ‘gerves. ‘to prove. that it pays: -to*.walk’..around’-a:bit and ‘compare prices.” te And then thoretd the local wat ering hole thst: refused to gerve Protestants one. tiight:last week, At’ least..that’s the story... Zot from one ‘protesting: Protestant -who Joined about. 16. others dn the mass “OxodUs; : . “Topping “thom -all: is ‘the. in- dividual: in her- mid-forties ‘who “was horn. in‘ Canada: and’ lived ‘here all: her: life-and who didn’t know..who .oiwhat:the- late” Hon- orable Viricent Massey was: Shad-| - pa ot -qur highly: informed Pub: ‘lic a a Vefasti we boo How soon may we: expect tn) hoar the Municipal Morning Pro-t ; gram? (Or ‘perhaps that word should have. been: *‘mourning’’,) It was-an.election promise. and a promise made Lathe. grou work Taidl ences beford house to house mall: dolivary hagins, -it ‘will, be agreat bah in .the. Moraling,.’ “AY by-law; ling -for ‘houge’ numbers: was: hundred. years” Hblore ‘the! run ,| Departirient ‘during 1967, 18 ware or itijuries recorded during 1967. _ Thornhill area,. possible municipal buildings. ~ association, | He warned that election: meeting, _ The association serves ‘as a liaison with the Provincial , | Goverriment, ts currently negotiating for a land grant of 117 '- -aereés on Century Ra. for recreation’ and as a future site for ' Thornhill Ratepayers are looking for a new executive, - And heading the search is Mrs, J.R. -Lacarte. . . ; Mrs, Lacarte this week issued an appeal to Thornhill residents to ‘serve on a ‘nominating committee, which will offer a slate to the Ratepayers Association annual meeting scheduled for the end of January. ; She ‘was named to head: the nominating committee at . a December 7 meeting of the association, a i “Thornhill Ratepayera’ Association is a volunteer grour. . which represents the estimated 2,500 people who live. An the Association 1s also polling residents to establish a fire’ protection area to cover Thorthill homes,” Mrs. Lacarte’s committee will seek a president, vice- president, secretary and treasurer plus’ three directors forthe She has. asked people willing to serve on the nominating committee to call her at 635-5578. =~ Outgoing association president Lloyd ‘Scott: also appealed to local residents to present: themselves for office, * “The association is avery necessary thing,” he told the Herald, “Without it there would ‘be nothing,’ - ~ _ Scott sald that he felt that only a handful of people were working for the good of the whole Thornhill community, of a competent executive was essential to the progress of the area, - “This community will-be a terrific place if it is guided in the right direction,’* he explained, - Mrs, Lacarte. said that the nominating committee would not confine its work to nominating a single executive, “? would rather have alternate candidates, many people .who are willing to stand for whatever. position they feel they are capable of,”'she sald, ~~. ; The head of the nominating committee also explairied that nominations from the floor would be welcomed at the annual We want as Children, fut. fa Perea Ai au oucseatrers ea..:M sw Bor,the second year ina row, “children, with’ matches and eare- Jess cigarette addicts topped the ‘list of fire causes complled by the Terrace Fire brigade. Fire Chief Ardy Owens told the Herald that of 90 firecalls answered by the Terrace Fire caused by careless smokers; and 16 were caused by children play- ing with matches... ; - Even 50, fire calls tallled. up at five--less than the 95 ‘galls answered in 1966, : were higher last year witha tot- al loss of $131,250 as against a loss of $129, 000 in 1966, ~ There’ were no--fire. deaths Value of buildings which were 948,000 in 1966, Chief Owens said: the ‘wamber of ‘fires in’ which losses were incurred during 1967 was up 20 per. cent over the previous year. es-in the community, largest of which was the complete razin Veritas Auditorium; the Fire partment. also answered 171 ame ‘| bulaneé.calls, eleven tess thanin 1966,’ Building inspectors com- Butts blamed for rise in lung deaths Death rates for lung diseases associated with cigarette smok- crease” in Canada, departméint sald in a statement last week.’ istics ‘shows’ more. than 5,400 died “in 1966 form lung cancer, chronic ‘bronchitis’ and emphy- among women, was’'13,8° men por 100,000 and. three women, 'In'1966,; the rate was 32,9 tor men. and 5,3 for women. a ‘passed. sometime'during the last meee century aiid lt may. ie oe et | alt} Posties Spray z CHLLIWACK, ‘'B cy (CP) = ‘Dogs wit] ‘not: be allowed to ston Fraser, Valley community, After four] Building. and . ‘content losses . involved: in fires last.year wasi §: $1,315,000 as compared with an! & involved building value of 33,-| J In addition to wetting down blaz- | ing continue their “alarming in-| the health | § Examination of data provided ; by ‘the Dominion‘ Bureau of Stat- sema, the department said, This | § was'an‘increase of 400 over. 1963, | ‘In the Yast 16 years the death | rate per 100,000 persons from|@ lung” cancer ~ more than doubled |f | among men ahd almost doubled In 1950. when 4,098 men and| 202 women.dléd, the death rate |i: the mail: getting through in this|} none y carriers, had’. boen| i Fite brigade reports ‘smokers f.. . t fires Aled oxat! Lf fieted: EES. 5 Ts a slight increase over. the- 7al . inspections ‘of the previous year, JANUARY 12 TO ; RAIN WEAR SPECIAL ’ “We are overstocked on this aupaber - — PULLOVER AND CARDIGAN : When white ‘Makes fall from the heavens,. the chances are that Don. Johnson won't get too enthusiastic, . It's a. job of work for him, He is District Superintendent of Highways. His responsibility is His 56 workers — increased — by 15 in winter. months — have _|to clear not ‘only the. obvious _ routes like Highway 16 East and West and Highway 25 to. Kitimat, | but a further conglomeration of gravel roads off the.main high- ways, . Aneluding the- ‘Thornhill ‘)area. ° He does ‘the job without fan- : fare, Workers don’t standby wait- : ing. dramatically “for a call for help, - race .and ‘a ‘smaller’ operation miles on. 16. to Kitimat, . Ea st, and four graders, 1 D-7, one blow- oF dy SH, a Hult Playload-. peer, 2 Michigan gue cer fuahiugt i down-dropping “of the white stuff,’ it's” ust a matter of calling in 10 — _ DRESS 5 SHIRT a. Dimited: quantity '— MINERS NEOPRENE jackets special “SWEATERS : price $9.49 each; pants — special price Our regular name brands—discontin- . . ued lines. and colours. “$1.49 each. . YOUNG MEK’S WASHABLE ” JEANS - Various colours. By DAYS and G.W.G. » Walues to $7.99. Sizes 29 to 34. Pick ’ these up at $3.49 pair, ” MEN‘S NEVER PRESS CASUALS. Values to $10.95. January ' ptice $5,49, " BLAZERS | . Limited quantity. Excellent. ‘$12.49 each. . _ MEN'S SLACKS - “SPORTS JACKETS — - ap to 50%. - . TOP COATS | Both short and.car ‘coat a MEN'S KROY WOOL : 2 pair $1.99» B. SPORTS SHIRTS... _ YOUNG MEN'S CORDUROY “Savings of 20% to 1/3 off. ; a = Special groups regular piioed $89.50... January: clearance $27.50 cach. . MEN’S CASUAL JACKETS. - prices as:marked.savings, Up ve 50%. ‘and nyloi.- “dress socks. . Speckal value. --B0F_ DEPARTMENT pair: : clearance Dayton boots — value , Men's lengths — Outstanding value, to clear the, 280 miles of pro- , _|vincial roads in his care, | They work shifts, out of Ter- at Salvus. ‘Terrace district goes - 62-miles_ to, Rupert, “some a i With 56 men, 7 plough trucks, — sa8n Sea yceny sae White and coloured, Values “to” 5, “BIG SAVINGS IN’ OUR | BOOT ‘there are none better. Discontinued number, Regular. $95.95, _ January clearance: ‘price $18.67. 2 0 0-:: "Rubber boots by well known Catiadian * — makers — broken lines, various: prices : — savings up.to 50%, . ; ’ Men's: felt lined boots — regular $18 5. January: special $9.99. " stretch on rubbers, “Fegular . or - Sale priced ‘as marked, s some _savings- pointed ‘styles. — these are ‘normally $2.50, January. special EC) A LEA THER. PALM, ‘WORK. GLOVES pur regular stock .— $2.25 each oo eons ‘Priced at: TWO pair for 33.99. GREY. LEATHER MITTS © 2/pair'Yor $2.69, °°: HANSON'S ALL WOOL, WORK nT hey y wean traffic moving - the day shift early,.or working the afternoon crew overtime, | keep clear in -wintertime? Don Johnson had no hesitation in pick- ing the slide-prone Salva much snow iell, but! how ‘much . | they remdved, -- What's the toughest section to . For instance, they ‘took. 209 inches off the Salvus section. one winter a few: years’ back.: *|That's more than 20: feet for: - : lazy mathematicians, Another major headactie on. the Salvus - Shames section is: ‘)) Winding roads clinging cloge to : the railway tracks, The curyesmoan thatthe equip ment can’t get ‘ae ron. . snow. * _ Johnson sald : that’ highways - : erews co-operate with CN as. much as “possible | ‘iin - snow ree. moval, - Snow on road usually makes . motorists see red, But the dis- - trict superintendent says hefeels - relations between his department and the public aren’t too bad “The worst complaints we get f are -from people living in isol- - 08, se there, him — ated or unorganized areas,” he. said, “But the work on the main highways must come first,"’ . While he finds motorista co-: operative, a pet peeve, partic-.. ularly in early winter, 1s. driv-: who aren't t prepared for Highways. Department [4 doosn't keen statietics af how. 4444 LAZELLE AVE. MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS. $4.47 each. - Savings up to WEAR 1. $7.49-ench, “ PANTS . sale priced an) | Sens Jannary.s special — - 7% § Limited * quanltity! = 5b: ‘. Assorted styles and pattorns, Values to $1.35.—.selling'‘at 2 pair tor $1. Ro. Wegula F $1.60 sellin “NAME BRAND Long sleeve —. white or- ere ‘wary special $2.19 each,” _ NAME BRAND T SHIRTS 3 Regular $2.00 each, Discontiniied pum ber. Special price 2 for: “$2. 99.005 PENMAN’S 95 COMBINATIONS : Limited quantity — sale -prieed, 740. . Bar. . _STANFIELD‘S RED LABEL UNDE Leather boots by well known makers. : . Values to $19; 35. Clearance Price $1240 ‘Broken. sires — slightly . “alolaured. . To clear — at 25% off, WOOL JACK SHIRTS ©: ; 7 a Values to $9,95. January, sale priced at DRILL ‘Wor Limited quanalty * _ regular ‘$1 at $5.97, WINTER: WORK VESTS: Shearling. and, sheepskin ‘Hned.... 25% A REAL. BUYT ae All wool Double Cruiser Coats, Assorted . ehécks’ and: plains. © Regular. . $17.95. : 9: | at the’