Wednesday, August 23, 1967

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, BC

"TWENTY-EIGHT PRETTY GIRLS | 7
_ COMPETE FOR MISS. -PNE TITLE

; Twenty-eight
~ aeross British Columbia will ‘compete this. year for the tile.

of “Miss PNE,”*
winner will be chosen Wednesday, August 30, during
Vancouver's Exhibition |

; The.
the 1987 Pacific National, ‘Exhihition in
Pa
, The 28 girts are chose. in beauty and talent: ‘competitions, .
- dnclties and: communities throughout the province, As win-
TRE Sorter Rie tne ant Saale dayne ae
for five fun- exe 8 prior to the
‘Miss PNE’* finals, fay p
. _ ‘Then the lucky gti! who fs. finally’ chosan “Misa PNE'*
3 1967 will take home an’ array: of prizes, including acagh °
‘gift of ‘$1,000 from the Pacific Nattonal Exhibition itself,
Girls in the ‘Miss PNE competition are between the.
ages of 17 and 21, and are judged for charm, personality and
tment; beauty of face and figure; ability to speak in
public and general intelligence,

“ROSE, GALE & Co.
‘CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

D. LG. ‘WB, GALE
» eG PORTER 3. GALE,

PO. Box 220 ° McPharson 2 Block io Terrace, B.C;
LARCOUVER SMITHERS | PRINCE RUPERT
635-2245 635.5634

THEY'RE HERE
~ SNOWCRUISERS
68

WITH REVERSE GEAR.

SEE THEM AT
TERRACE ©

‘EQUIPMENT
JSALES LTD.

Logging supplies — Chainsaws — Wire rope
. ; Welding supplies ; .
4541 Greig . . Phone 635-6384

}
| Back when the early Salmonbeliles thrilled thousands,
: lacrosse was reaily a man’s game. Rousing. Rugged. And.
, you know something? it hasn't changed any. Nelther have
i the mighty men who play it. Or onjoy it. After a tough
match, they're still ready. for man style refreshment, And
' that means Juat one thing, Old Style refreshment.

a (O10 Stule
BEER (i)

j

ight charming, getcious and beautiful girls from”

opinion - consumer's. .

Terrace Knox United Church
was the scene of.a mid-summer
wedding last Saturday, August 12
when Elaine Audrey Keeping of
Terrace became the bride of
Lyle Everett Owen of Kitimat.

MR. AND MRS, LYLE EVIRETT OWEN -

wie Owen rs
Elaine Keeping. |

| Sneaky dots
‘put curb on
-'shoplifters.

Could 1967 go down as The

| Year of the Snoop, asks Mrs, Pat

Haworth, who writes a “woman's
view?"
column in Canadian Packaging,
“In a bid to chop Canada’s
$300-millon a year shoplifting
bill,”’ she writes, “A Brant-

‘| ford, Ont,, company plans to In+

troduce an electronic snooping
device to retail outlets,”
The system calls for one or
more tiny metal mfcrodots to he
hidden in store merchandise.
When the goods are paid for, the
"dot is automatically dasensitizes

4 by an-activator near’ the cash

‘register, . .

‘Merchandise not | 50 ‘treated —
and presumed stolen — .will ac«
tivate a sign near the storedoor,
The sign reads: “Package not
checked out, Please return to
counter or cashier, Alarm may
sound,’'

No matter where this mer-
chandise is hidden on a person,
unless it hasbeen de-sentized, |
the sign flashes on,

Dets cost about one tenth of
a cent each. An official of the
development company, reports
Mrs. Haworth, believes mer- |
chants will demand that manu-
acturers bu @ dots right |
into the goods at the factory.
As a preponderance of goods are
packaged, this could drop the
situation right into the lap of the
packaging industry. -

Says Pat Haworth: ‘The idea
raises my hackles, It seems
to smack too much of everybody
being guilty until proven, inno-
cent,

“Nat only that, but it doesn't
seem fool proof’ to me, Pre-
sumably, to make it effective,
all volume merchandise could
be affected, Many big national
stores and food chains are said
to have inquired about. the sys-
tem, What happens if I buy a
package of Lifesavers in a store |-
that doesn’t have the $300-a-
month equipment, than go to the
supermarket for’ some gro-
ceries? Won't that six-centpack-

_ | 8ge make me out to be a thief?

“How-can-] prove I bought it

-+/in Sam's Smoke Shop? If it

happened to. you.— wouldn't you

'.| be embarrassed, and

v1’ "And: who pays for. the sneaky
‘. "| dots and their installation, at the
134,200 charge for setting up the

-. .J equipment in the store? © We.

MASTER BREWED BY MOLSON’S
‘Tid advertisement ia not publied or dleplyed by the Uquer Contra Boord or by the Government of Biilsh Columb,

- ATTENTION ©
Terrace and District Credit
order to improve the efficiency

i “ey from 3: 0 fe to 4: 00 pans

operations and therefore a better service to
their members, the Board of Directors have. 9
Guthorized.the closing. of the office each lanerair

consumers, of ¢ course.

Lof pink carnations,

me it J
:-Milthe groom is employed at the'/f
i, aluminum smelter, It

Neil. McKerracher
| to leave’ Terrace

Neil McKertacher, who siarted’ Mae’s Barber Shop and”
Billiards in Terrace early in 1952, has gold out. . .

The barber shop has been pur-
chaaed by Marcel Gagne and
Partner Richard Brokeshire, - It
{will now be: known as M, & RB
Barbers, ,

The billlard room has been

CAMAEIAR

leased by Gary Gatzke.
Neil McKe: { NORMAL SCHEDULE TIMES -
trom barbering alter 43 years in LEAVE PRINCE GEORGE 9:00 P.M. DAILY.
the trade, ‘He came north from EXCEPT. SATURDAY & SUNDAY ”
ree a wba | SIQARRNE.
Mr, and Mrs, MeKerracher|. 19. VE
leave about September 1 to make _ BURNS LAKE, TOPLEY, HOUsT: ON:

SMITHERS, HAZELTON, TERRACE -:
DAILY’ EXCEPT SUNDAY. &' MOND.

Agency and Terminal Facilities at ofl ‘Polate ,

_.,, wareace: Call George Dyer, Phone. Saat
Tishaa LEU ager CO

their home in Vancouver. Their
son Dan will enter the University
of British CalumblainSeptember | #
and their younger son Ritchie! &
will enter UBC the following year, :
Their only daughter, Mra, Fred
-| (Leslie) Stanyer makes her home
_|in Castlegar; B,C,

’ The MecKerracher family has
been active in the community,

Neil was founding president of
both the Terrace Rotary Cluband
Terrace Curling Club (216 years
president of Rotary and four}
ae president of the Curling

ly

He has alsobeen active inbase-

ball and Community Centre work;

& member of the Elka Lodge for
'{91 years, two years as local

president, two years as district
leader. He is now Provinctal
president of the Elks. . s \

Mrs. McKerracher has been
an active member of the Cana-
dian Legion Ladies Auxiliary and
the Royal Purple, in which she
was Honored Lady for twoyears.
She has been a member of Ter.
race Ladies Curling Club,

Their- daughter Leslie and son
Dan were vyaledictorians of
‘Skeena Secondary School gradua-
ting classes; . and younger son
Ritchie has left his name on
Skeena Secondary School plague
as outstanding student in Grates
10, 11 and 12,

The bride fs the dldest daugh-
ter or Mr. and Mrs, Percy Keep-
ing of Evergreen Road, and the’
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs, Roy Owen of Bailar
Saskatchewan. --

NEIL McKERRACHER

Given. in.. marriage by. her
father, the bride chose a ‘floor
length gown of white peau de’
soie entrain with C lace
‘trim. Her waist length wedding
veil was held in place by a dain-
ty seed pearl tiara and she car-
ried a bouquet of red roses,

ANOTHER PART OF TEXAS—

HOLLYWOOD — Warren
Beatty, producer-star “of
Warner Bros, “Bonnie and
Clyde,” was able to shoot
many of the scenes for his:
1930s bank robber melo-
drama in the small inorth-
‘east Texas towns where they
actually took place because
the communitieshad changed

| hope she'll —
get a pe

Maid of honor was Miss Ma- ‘

rianne Ganzenburg who was gow-
ned in blue lace withaccesgories

HERALD

entone and a bouquet of gold litle in appearan in

chrysanthemums, The bride’s those days. Pravanee Binge

sister Laurel was bridesmaid _ in eC. ie ¢ en”

in 2 gown -of yellow Jace pith

matching accessories and a ,

wet or yellow ae white crys CLASSIFIEDS B E R j % T get really burned up when she runs sto .
arep pendants, ‘atts from the DELICATESSEN answer that phone in the living room. - -

Why shoufd 1? A kitchen: extension
costs only pennies a day — in color,
too! And when we move, it won't even
Cost, anything | extra to insiall,

babs wai cre aati fam

Louis Weran, cousin of the
groom, was best man and Jer-|
rold Keeping, brother of the f-
bride, was groomsman, Pat
Polphin of Terrace: and sGarth
Scott of Kitimat were ushers,

; Reverend: GW. Keenleyside
officiated,

OPEN 7
Days « Week

Open 10am; TH 10'p. mn.’

_ ores from
Centennial Library -°

GET

Payee dt.
ovr Karn echt §

RCH @

RITTIGN COWUADEA TELERWONE COMI =

Following the coreniony a re-
ception was held in the Lakelse |i
Hotel Totem Room which -hac
been decorated for the occasion
by the bride's aunt, Mrs, Flora
‘McAvoy of Edmonton, Alberta,

To receive guests, the bride’ cat
mother selected an afterncon sult |B.
of gold brecade with matching |f
hat and white. accessories, Her
corsage was of bronze and yellow
thrysanthemums

The mother of the groom chose
& two piece silk print in summer.
blue with matching het and white
accessories, Her corsage was

Master of coremonies for the | §
reception was Mr. Albert Ven-
nard who also presided as toast-

marter,

The bride's table was centred
with a three tlored wedding cake
decorated by Mrs, Hazel Olsen,

Wedding tapers and banks of
flowers flanked the wedding cake
rand completed the decor of the
bride’s table,

“Over 90 guests were received
ta for dimer, following which|B. «»
‘the traditional cuttingand serving |f
of the. cake was carried out, |p

After dinner, : guests enjoyed
dancing for the balance of the.
evening. |

| “ALSO. OFFERS YOU A COMPLETE.
| " SELECTION OF AUTO ACCESSORIES _

For her. ‘Koseymoon trip to
southern B, C, the bride donned
a deep greon sult with white
accessories and a ‘torsage of.
red roses, . ;

nm thelr. return’ ‘the coiple -
reside in Kitimat where

Union, in : ie ay
of ther =

‘More people
get married

The’ number of vieddings In

‘Canada: soared to a record high
“155,596. last year, compared| |
145 519 in 1965, reports Mac-/i

‘ean Hunter's  Otsawa, business

tle show. increases ‘in alllim ©
Provinces andthe Northwest Ter-

wtonal mmerriagore rato: per
0: population rose to 7,8 last