ay

7 pets a

‘territory. These words are simple,
__cressed into B.C, we accepted these words as a sort of Sincere -

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1972

“Herald -
new
| “editor

GORDON W, IIAMILTON, Publisher of the Terrace Herald is

pleased (o ainounce the. appoiutient of Patrick O'Donaghy to
the past of Editor Mr, O&Donayhy has been in journalism since

* “vaduating from, University ‘and will’ bring a wealth: of

“experience (0 our newspaper, Hereander is our new Editor's
first words in his new position... :

“Tcannot think of better first words as newly appointed editor
of (he Terrace Herald than to repeat the srecting I have heard so
many times from citizens of this province during the course of
my travel by automobile across this, Canada's most picturesque
yet, from, the moment we

‘welcome with no questions asked,
So, on occupying the desk of Editor say ‘“‘HiThere”’, _
A word about myself, 1 am 37 a. career journalist, Irish,
married te Josette who was born ina similar mountain area on
‘the France-Spain border. We have oneson, Patrick, 4. “
My career has exposed me to journalism in all its forms with a
number of years in TV, radio and with newspapers in Ottawa,

Sai Ste Marie, Seven. islands and most recently as General

Munager of three“newspapers south of Montreal. .

Tam not: a changer by nature and will benefit from the
precedents of those who accupied this chair before me. The one
exception to this would be if the Herald has lacked in local
coverage, this will change. Though a new citizen to Terrace, I

- ama homer by nature and will see that my.new home-town gets

Ihe coverage a progressive city merits. oe. .

- City Hall, the school boards and the regional and provincial
political scenes will'be covered, as a matter of routine duty. I
and my associates would appreciate however, if the citizens
concerned keep us advised of all activities on: the local scene
whether it béa baptism or the lead that would allow us to publish

So secocp.

it Terrace Herald are at your service at all times. ;

By using scooped out damp sand as a mould, you
can make a decorative home or garden piece, in
your own backyard sandbox or at the beach. This is
called sand casting. oo

What-you’ll need...about 5 Ibs. of plaster, damp
sand, an old coffee or juice tin for mixing rocks,.
shells and sticks, (for decoration) and-about an
hour of your time. _

For example: to make a sand cast fish follow the
steps ‘given. below: : et

ITS OUR PRE-FREEZIN' SEASON -
SPECTACULAR! |

A startling offer! .

_ We'll install a free electric start in-the ‘73
Panther, Lynx, Cheetah or Puma you,
choose during our Pre-Freezin’ Season _-
‘Spectacular, And you can be choosey!.
While all the '73 Cats are here. With all
the big improvements. The strongest,
safest, smoothest Catgever!*.,

TELL ARCTIC-FORA FREE NAMEPLATE

Grab a “Tell'the- Cat" blank, Jot down
how we canimgke:. (cae .

snowmabiling.even . ™ a oe

.) more fun. And getia’.
Theyieallcominover.

«free personalized’!
--hame. plate. foro:
=. your. machine! °
"Ole expires: «*
-: Sept. 15,:197,

4599, OREIG-AVENUE
Cos APERRACE, B.C.”

linping to meet you ih the very near future-] and the staff of |

“land-use.

| is, pleased to infoun

The money was raised by the
religious’ order. by . house-to-house

_ Canvassing which

- with the remainder coming from the

club’s coffers.

Nirmal Parmar, the president of the
Brotherhood, made the presentation

Dave Barret. ase

a | re .

;_ The Skeena Vailey Guru Nanak
“Brotherhood became the latest:
group to donate to the Terrace -

Arena Fund with a_ five ‘hundred

dollar cheque. presented to * Stan
Patterson last Friday. _ ,

gathered in $325

7

vray

_ , THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C,

to the Arena -Associatio
Stan Patterson.)

_ Patterson “said,
arena has done is
Jot of people.
‘from various
Non-Status Indians and now from
the East Indian population in town.”
. Patterson also stated, concerning
the arena, we’ve got the basics there
all we need now are the ‘frills’ such
48 Seat warmers and
-we.are finally

in Peccate going tohave an arena
in Terrace.’

.

‘and this —
_ Feflected in her face and her
‘personality, She had hosts of

Mills Memorial Hospital’ in

the age of 86.:

Terrace on Friday, August 11 at

- - This charming white haired -
lady -had been a respected

resident of Terrace since 1846.
She was always a happy person
happiness . was

’. firends who will’ mourn her

. Passing. She was widowed in

nm chairman,
One’ thing the
brought together a

We’ve had donations
church groups, from

_ humidifiers,

“Strangers in our land”

NELSON - N D P Leader Dave .
Barrett today called for.a new
philosophy
incorporating regional land
banks.

“Ownership of large tracts of
iand by outside corporations.is a
direct threat to the rational and
logical development.of regional
areas,” Mr. Barrett said in a

‘statement released prior to a

public meeting in Thrums,
Once these tracts of land are
last the local people have very

little say in the destiny of their

community,”
Mr Barrett said B,C. needs a

rT i

division’ site added,

‘gun oe td

* iallowing the adusiiistrator’ arid
"replies Lo his questions and then cupping his ears appproach the’

+ port on
es CE Bess:
"2st lle pM di Hawtin
: :

new land use philosophy “or we -
“could bec

( ome. strangers in our
own land.”

’He said he was “deeply
concerned'’ about the vast
tracts of forest land acquired in
the Nelson area by Darkwoods
Forestry Ltd, a German-based
firm specializing in provate
game preserves. :

“I understand the company
has ‘already chained ‘off ‘a
number of roads, depriving the
local peaple of enjoying tlie land
they once used freely, .

“It appears the company

_.Plans to set up a private game —

ayes

ane vo MRR!

a, touch. of hitmeur to the proceedings by o- ©

the mayor to make detailed

‘mayor's chair and say.he could not hear anything. .

.- The mayor suggested (hat Mr. Adams meet with the ad- .-

ministrator al 10:30 (te next morning at which tinie, it was
presumed Mr. Hardy could explain in a sufficiently loud voice,
the available‘ solutions to.Mr. Adam's road dilficulties,

--A petition from a group of citizens on Graham Street to have a. . ;

tennant clean up. several. direléct autos, trucks, freezers, etc

from the yard was solved when

ab agreement was obtained ..

from tke owner (o advise the tenant in. question to clean up or
get out. Should the offenders get out the owner hag agreed to the |

housekeeping.

.: Ths cost of policing the community has gone up as (he R.C.M.-
P. has advised the city that the per capity cost of their services

for the year 1972-73 would be $16,267.70 with a charge of $8,193.85

for the first five olficers and $12,200.77 for the sixth and ‘any

additional olficers.

. Administrator Jack Hardy advised that this was a slight in.

to subsequent years

_ srease for the coming year but that he had misgivings in regard:

--The local firefighters labour dispute has been scheduled for a

arbitration. -

. City Administrator Jack Hardy has been given the green light
to get the machinery in motion for a Sunday Sport plebescite

which would: take

elections. -

place in December along with the civic —

. Alder man'Edna Cooper reported that: progress has been made ,
by the archilects in connection with the library enlargement.
She noted that audic-visual facilites would be included as well as

- a larger children's: gection among o

WALTE E

e. ENGLES
_Representativ

ther Improvements. |

O18 be

preserve in B.C,”

He said the NDP advocates a
land-use system in which
municipalities could control and
develop crown land. :

Mr, Barrett refered to an

_ advertisement placed by Block

Bros., in the San Franscico
Examiner, June 20, and 21, 1969,
which said “B.C. For Sale, A’
whole untamed province larger
than Washington, Oregon and
California combined."

PRL
SAMS tad

‘your new car,

The sales staff at Terrace’s
GM outlet, Reum Motor's, was
increased last week with the

appointment of Otte
Grundmann. -—
Grundmann, a fifty-two
year ald married man, joins
the staff, moving to” the
Pacific Northwest from
Winnipeg. :
_ Grundmann has more than
‘(twenty years experience in the
sales field and has served for
the last five years with Stern
‘Molors in the Manitoba
capital. Stern is a GM truck
dealership, . .
Well-versed in the GM line
Olto Grundmann can help you
out when you go hunting for

1 are ‘presenting a 2 hour R TV special with all the

_— ‘hopefuls on hand to anser your questions

THURS, AUG, 24 at

'

This is your chance to see where the candidates

YOU. are concerned about,”

ide a
+ ‘

~ $951 in’

- Ocean

‘operated by Frank and Orpha

years she lived alone in the old

Kirkaptrick “‘home.: The hone:
Was then penne et odin: a
- residential of Terrace on.

Lakelse Avenue, which today is ~

headquarters for Terrace Photo

Stores. Me dee nt
Thelate Mrs. McInnes was an
active member of Knox United.
Church, having been a member.
of the Guild as well as an elder
For the past .12 years she had

- been making her home with her

oldest daughter Mrs. (Ivan)
Vera Franks at 3512 Monroe A-

~ venue in Terrace: .
The deceased ‘was born in-

Braehead,' Lanarkshire,
Scotland on May 29, 1886. She
immigrated qith her parents
and family to Victoria, B.C. in

_ 1901. She married Archie

MclInnes in 19065. .
- In. May 1966 the McInnes,
filled with a spirit of adventure,
came north up the Pacific
inside passage hy
steamship to Port Essington, a

the mouth of ithe Skeena River.
At this point they boarded the
old, historie riverboat, Mount’
Royal, stern-wheelers at that
time being the only mode of
transportation upriver. They
arrived al Old Hazelton, ter-

minus of the riverboats, und - -

continued by horse: back and
pack horse the remaining 90
miles to North Bulkley. Here,
the late Mr. McInnes,

empted property and. started
what is now the well-known and

- Mile House.
Service and before that S & S. ry,

-. Pallbearers’ were:

born on the Hanch:.
daughter, now. Mrs.’ Joha
(Neva) Ni ; 3

B.C. did not : quite -réach:

*Hazelion .Wrinth. Memorial _' 3

Hospital and 30 was born at 20 -
The late Mrs. Mcinnes is.
survived by’. her . three

daughters, eight grand children
oni great grandchildren. The

. 20th one was born to Mr. and

Mrs. E. (Toots) Graf on August
10, -the: afternoon . before her
great grandmother . passed
away, ele
Puen eral services were held
from Knox: United Chureh ‘in

. Terrace al 2 p.m. on Tuesday, .

August 15 with. interment in:
Kitgumgallum Cemetery.,  « -
Rev. Gary Dickson of Kitima
Village conducted the services
and Mrs. Don (Louise) Par-

| Menter, an old family friend,

presided at the organ.

three
grandsons, Archie and Frank
Strimbold © . and Innes
Nickolichuk; -Leé Bremner,
Norman: Frank and. Thore
Strimbold. | Pe

The’ man
we need

popular Pioneer Ranch. Now

one or the oldest and most
prosperous ranches in the
valley, It is now owned ‘and

Barnett and their son Waynne
anid his “wife Joyeé Tt was
alwaysa friendly place ho come
to and: the same “Welcome
Mat" is there today, upholding
well a tradition of many years.

Three daughters were born to
the McInnes in this part of our
beautiful Northwest British
Columbia. Vera, the oldest, was
born on the Ranch and was the

- first white child born in the

Bulkley area; - then‘ came, the

- now, Mrs. Ivy Strimbold,- also

woe ERE as
PAE: Eh
Vou

olichik of Vietoria,