ae

PAGE Aa, THE HERALD,

Bartlett

Wednesday, September 3, 1976

he eee
herald home

- Letnes

Wedding

At 6 p.m. on Saturday,
August 7, 1976, St. Matthews
Anglican Church was the
scene of a pretty summer
wedding when David
Cameron Letnes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Letnes
of Burns Lake and Debbie
Betsy Bartlett, daughter of
Mrs. Marjorie Bartlett of
Terrace were united in
marriage. The Reverend
Steven Inoue performed the
double ring ceremony.

Raymond Douglas was
Best Man with Mark Letnes
and Murray Kester as
Groomsmen and Ron
Bartlett and Mario DeSusa
were Ushers.

Given in marriage by Bill
Hass, the Bride was lovely
in a floor-length gown of
white jersey knit accented
by white lace appliqued
flowers on the long sl.eves
and around the neckline.
The bride’s long dark hair
was accentuated with a
floor-length hooded cape
and she carried a bouquet of
beautiful cascading red
roses.

Three charming
Bridesmaids and a Flower
Girl were in attendance.
Lori Perry, niece of the
bride was Flower Girl and
carried a basket of yellow
and white daisies and wore a
long dress to match the
Matron of Honor, Char-
maine Douglas, sister of the

- Groom. They wore floor-

length gowns in soft green
with pink in-laid flowers.
The two Bridesmaids, Cindy
Bartlett, sister of the Bride

‘ and Brenda Leason chose

i
|

t

light blue jersey knit floor-
length gowns with short
flared-sleeves and they
carried nosegays’ of yellow
and white daisies.

A reception was held in
the Terrace Hotel where
relatives and friends
gathered to extend
congratulations to the happy
couple.

Receiving the guests was
the Bride’s mother who
wore a floor-length coral
coloured -gown and a while
and coral corsage. She was
assisted by the Groom's
mother who chose a floor- ,
length gown of white chiffon

with blue flowers and pink
rosebud corsage.

The Bride’s table was
centered with a three-tiered
wedding cake made by Mrs.
L, Letnes, Grandmother of
the Groom.

Mrs. F. Lambley presided
over the guest book.

Mr. Geoff Stevens, uncle °

of the Groom, acted as
Master of. Ceremonies for
the evening. The Toast to
the Bride was proposed by
the Bride's brother, Ron
Bartlett, and suitably
replied to by the Groom.
Raymond Douglas proposed
the Toast tothe
Bridesmaids.

Several telegrams of good
humor were read and Mrs.
Ella Grant spoke eloquently
to the Bride and Groom on
behalf of the Bride's
mother. Mc. Chris Walker,
the Bride’s uncle, made a
congratulatory speech. The
Bride's garter was auc-
tioned aff and won by Todd
Stevens.

The bridal supper was
catered to by the Terrace
Hotel and Grace was said by
Mrs. Ella Grant. A dance
followed with the music
provided by Wolfgang
Scholtz.

The happy.couple left on
their honeymoon trip and
the bride wore a light blue
pant outfit with a red rose
corsage. They planned to
travel for two weeks before
coming back to reside in
their new home at Cedar-
vale, B.C.

Out-of-town guests were
Chris and Susan Walker,
Ella and Ernie Grant,
James and Josephine
Robertson, Terry and
Sandra Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Wilson Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart, ‘all of Kitimat,

_Mrs. Mary Hopkins of

Xlemtu, Gladys Letnes of
Paynton, Sask.; Cam
Woodruff of Maple Ridge,
B.C.; Brett Dietzer of
Vancouver, .B.C.; Garnet
Mason of Ruskin, B.C;
Goeff and Barb Stevens of
Lethbridge, Alberta;
Raymond and Charmaine
Douglas of Burns Lake, B.C.

Charlie |

Branch 13 of the' Royal
Canadian Legion extends
their congratulations to
Eleanor Hyzims of Terrace,
the winner of the B210
Datsun car. The draw was
made in the Legion at 5 p.m.
Monday, September 6 by
Mayor Gordon Rowland
with Comrade Switzer,
President and Comrad¢
Simons, Treasurer of

When phoned by Comrade
Switzer, Mrs. Hyzims ex-
pressed her excitement and
pleasure on winning and
soon arrived at the Branch —
to pick up her car. Eleanor's
husband, Charlie, who is
temporarily unemployed

‘accompanied her to take
home the car and was un-

- derstandably pleased with

his wife’s good fortune. The

Arthritis news

Three warning signs for
arthritis are pain and
stiffness on arising, pain or
tenderness in at least one
joint, and swelling in al least
one joint.

The Canadian Arthritis
and Rheumatism Society in
B.C. suggests that when
these symptoms occur, you
seek your doctor’s advice

_ early, when he can help you
most, and follow his advice
faithfully.

It suggests that you avoid
unnecessary strains or
pressures on affected joints,
that you not rely on un-
prescribed drugs, special

cures or folk remedies and |
that you gét adequate rest :

and sleep.

Haye you seen some of
those silly ads lately
suggesting that you
should pay more than
$10,466 for a gallon of Top.
of the Line paint. At Al &
Mac they say there is
something wrong with
those prices. Al & Mac
your IRLY store won't
charge you a dime more
than $10.46 per galton
until further notice and
that Is for interlor or:
exterior Latex or Alkyd.
You could be stuck for a
couple of doltars extra if;
you go to an Ultra Deep
Base at Al & Mac but then
that’s because Ultra
Deep costs: more. Get,
down to Al & Mac your
IRLY Bird Store and
check out the hundreds of
colors avallable -- open a
charge account while you.
‘are there; that’s if youl
happen fo have an ac-.
count there already!

ny FN ‘. '
. BERS | .

Free pamphlets on ar-
thritis are available from
C.A.BR.S., 895 West 10th
Avenue, Vancouver, B.C.,
V5Z 1L7, through money
raised by the annual
C.A.R.S. campaign or

United Appeal Campaigns.
One called ‘‘About Ar-
thrilis’’ answers general
questions about the disease,
and the other “C.A.RS.
Team at Work” describes
the treatment programs
available to you in B.C..

Branch 13 in attendance. .

Hyzims, who are long time
residents of Terrace, were
just recently married and
reside within the city.

The $200 sellers prize will
be collected by two peopie
who have worked very hard
making this project the
great success it has been

_and our congratulations ge
‘to Comrade Bud Kirkaldy

and Comrade Hank..Barg.
The proceeds from this most
successful venture will be
used for the man
varied charities and com-
munity projects sponsored
by the Terrace Branch of
the Royal Canadian Legion.

The Ladies Auxiliary to
Branch 13 is looking forward
to an extremely busy fall
season. The ladies’ P.R.
chairperson, Gloria Camp-
bell, reports that already
they have the month of
October pretty well booked
up with catering and special

events.
~ Gloria Campbell and Ina

Roper will be representing
the ladies at the Zone
Meeting in Houston on
September 18 and 19. Sep-
tember 26 is the date set for
their Fall Smorgasborg.
September 2 will see a grand

* courses

mind, We.hope
and.

C.A.R.S. Campaign will
be held Monday, Septembe:
13 in Terrace,

Joyce Martel is chairman —

of the local fund-raising

campaign for The Canadian
Arthritis and Rheumatism
Society, B.C. Division,
which begins during Sep-

tember, traditionally Ar-

thritis Month.

Native studies
program begins

The first Native Studies
Program ever to be held in
the northwest began Sep-
tember 1 at Northwest
Community College in
Terrace.

Students from as far away
as Tachie, north of Fart St.
James, altended the
opening sessions. The
developer of the program,
Jeff Marvin, reported that
about 17 students are taking
: in Psychology,
English, Political Science

POATICIPAE! »d
Watk a block.Today. .

By Maryann Burdett
Royal Canadian Legion
(Pacific) Branch No. 13
Terrace

and gala event in the form of
a Golden Anniversary Ball
sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary and held in the
Thornhill Community
Centre. October 26 will be
Charter Night for the ladies.
As usual this grand bunch of

_ladies are going to be

working very hard this fall.
Members of Branch 13,
keep September 18 and 19-in
to see many
of you at the Zone Meeting in
Houston. Prior ta that date
we know we will be seeing a
real good turnout for the
first General Meeting of the
Fall and Winter term,
Tuesday, September 14 in
the Legion. at 8 p.m.

pon’ TOss OUT

8:30 a.m.,1

TORONTO.

 3nonstops daily

from Vancouver.

1:59 p.m. & SuperOrange 747 Service at 2:10 p.m. —

' Plus 5 other direct flights daily.

| Orange is Beautiful.

CPAirt

and a unique professional
elective program.

The students, represen-
ting a wide age group and
work experience, go to
college for one week a&
month and then return home
to their jobs and families.
Travelling counselling and
library services have been
initiated to help these
students carry out their
assignments at home.

Communities from which

students come include
Tachie, Hazelton,
Hagwilget, Kitsequecla,
Kitamaat, Greenville,

Gitiakdamix, Kincolith and
Hartley Bay.

Marvin says that there
are still seats available for
those who are Interested.
Travel, tuition and room
and board costs are being
borne by the Department of
Indian Affairs through a
cost sharing agreement
worked out with the college.

“T am concerned that
there is so little represen-
tation from Prince Rupert,
north coast and the Queen
Charlottes”, said Marvin.
“While one week a month is
a relative burden on people
with full time jobs, this
program is unique and has

een structured to take
those factors into account.”

Those interested should
contact Jeff Marvin by
writing the college, Box 726
in Terrace or by calling
collect, 635-65 11..08.°635-4559.

Joyce Martel to chair campaign

The local chairman and
committee seek §2000 from
househelds and businesses
in this community, from 4
province-wide target of
$400,000.

The theme this year for
the campaign is “Reach for
the Cure — Give More Than
A Thought to Arthritis”.

You will see it illustrated
on C.A.R.S. posters and
brochures relating to the
campaign by a_ hand,
disabled by rheumatoid
arthritis, reaching for a
helping hand, which could
be yours.

.A.R.S. conducts
treatment, education and
research programs on a
province-wide basis, with
eadquarters at The Ar-
thritis Centre in Vancouver,
the most modern centre of
ils kind in North America. It
is only through reaching for
the cure, that the cause of
rheumatoid arthritis, the
most disabling of the more

than 80 different kinds of
arthritis, will eventually be
found.

The Society is seeking a
nine percent increase over
its campaign returns of last
year from every comer of
the province, rough its
individual and United Ap-

campaigns.

Pan addition: the Society
has been endeavouring to
raise $150,000 from in-
dividuals, clubs,
organizations, fraternal
orders, cities and-
municipalities, in order to,
maintain its specialized
services at their present
level. C.A.R.S. has asked
groups to hold one special.
und-raising event this year.
with proceeds to go toward
support of its program.

C.A.R.S. in Terrace is
sponsored by the Order of
the Royal Purple. The fund-
raising Campaign will be:
held Monday, September 13
in Terrace,

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

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Skates « Second Hand

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Super Brazier Sale:
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