ne

Se

Mr. & Mrs, G,'B. Peters wish
lo thank their’ many customers
and friends whom they had the '
pleasure to serve while they had
the Agar Red & White Store.
They also wish the new owners, -
Mr, & Mrs, H. Mankas the very
best. Mr. Peters came to
Terrace in February 1951 and
was the pioneer of Agar
Avenue, west of Kenney Street.
He built the first building in thal
area. With the excaption of a
few years away in Kelowna he
has been a resident of this area
since thal lime. Mr, Peters har
also been active in the Men
nonite Bretharen Church, and ir.
1963-64 served as. a councilman
on the municipal council.

Mr. and Mrs. Peters are
leaving for this week for Ab-
bostford where they will be
making their home. Se farewell
and best wishes to all in
Terrace. :

- Hazardous Products

wy

GB. Peters

Ve

Puppet

This summer, the Depart-
ment of Consumer andCorparale
Affairs is again conducting a
program of puppet shows for
children across Canada, as part
of the sludent summer em-
ployment program.

The purpase of the showsis to
reach children form five to ten
years of age with basic sali 2y
rifes. ‘Through the visit of
children from auler ‘space,
Binkly and Doinkel, who are not
aware of the possible dangers
on earth, children in the
audience will be exposed to
rules for home and bieycle
safety.

The program concentrates on
the symbols whish are used on
jabels of household chemical
products to identity whether the -
product is poisonous, explosive,
corrosive or flammable.

LETTER FROM
MASSET,

QUEEN CHARLOTTES

By Elvira C. Bryant

‘These sy mbols are required by

the Hazardour Products Act,
which is administered by the
Department. At the end of the
show, the children will recieve
safley stickers and an activity
book which relate to the show.

The four students working in
leams' of two -in British
Columbia are Anubha Parray,
Carrie Clarke, Deana Kwan
and Pamela Third. They will be
visiling - playground areas . in
Vancouver and the surrounding
municipalities, the lower
mainland, Vancouver Island, the
Koctenays and the central
horthern B.C. area up.lo Prince
George and through to Prince
Rupert. :

The puppeteers will present

.the program in Terrace on

Friday, August 16 al 2:30 pm in
ihe. Calidonia. High Gym and on
Monday, August 19 at 10:00 am
in the Cassie Hall Gym.

~ and pen along lo record some oi
| “the past: Bul one of the young
adults from Haida has been
allotted ‘just’ this type of
assignment, so we will just hope
that this young woman will keep
busy this summer taping there
these stories. :
The students working under
the summer. programme are
doing such jobs as painting,
* repairing, making fences and
culling brush. A total of five

For several days the harbour
was filled with fishing vessels.
owing to the North West wind
crealing what is termed a
‘lump’. ‘This same wind brings
good weather to Masset and
vicinity, and fs ‘one of the few
times we. enjoy sunshine while |
places like Vaneouver and‘
Vieloria are being deluged’
with’ rain. Bat this morning:
many of the boats have left for
‘another fishing (tip as
yesterday afternoon the wind
changed ‘to the South West.
Once again itis our turn to have
ihe inevitable - showers, which
does frustrate the peaple
wanting ‘9 cblain some sem-
blance of a tan.” Coe:

This is the dislinct.advantage * «
of having hobbies that can be ©
carried on’,indcors‘dne “never.
‘minds inclement weather, Wilh
a. little: {inagination® one can
rellvé any particular day from a
coloured photo. ‘This week Lam
altempting to: pul on paper the *
beautiful blues “of Kamloops
Lake as centrastéed to. those
rolling hills tinted with so.
many. various shades: of sun-
burnt sage and brown. The fi irsl
washer are aiso. on the
magnificent view of Skaha Lake
which taken. in April.of this
year, bul which will probably
never come to the original!

Meanwhile the neighbors in
the a cs
many various shells and resin
work. For some strange reason
all three. families - who have
lived in that apartment during
our one yeat here, have all kept
busy with the same hobby. This
lime itis less hazardous for
anyone on this side, since the
work in is not ‘being done vp-
slairs, and so the abnoxious
smell is nol seeping down and

iba vot . .
“When our July visilors arrive, ,
we will more van likely visit .
many of the beaches and do.a
lie collecting .curselves.
Agates can ‘slill be located on
some of the siles close by, but -
far larger ones are available out
in the Rose Spit area or along
the * West Coast. It might be:
limely lo bring home a few
more of the flat slabs in which
are imbedded shells and other
sea remnants, since we will
need more than the two on hand

summer to improve things for
the older feik on pensions.

Much credit gues to Nancy
Loadman who worked for this
provincial. - grant-Dorian
Hacketl is carrying on with this
summer project since the
Loadmans are. moving back to

-Kamloops, B.C, Brian Load-

man has been vice-principal for
the last few years at George M.
Dawson, and is looking forward
ta. giong back

1a ordinary leaching-if teaching
is ever ordinary anymore.

However he will not be in ad-.

ministration. .
(Taking over for Nancy was
one of three jobs or positions
that T have lurned down during
the past few months, «Il seems
sullicient to have four of these
extras, let:alone seven, One

aften wonders wiial all the other.
‘residents so‘ with thier spare
lime?) |

.Dorian's dress shop is
situated close. to the Coop and is
very convenient for anyone who
comes in requesting the
assistance of the young
workers. Ona day when I had
called into the shap, a Percy
Brown arrived from Haida. He
was mos! intresring to listen to.

-Orlginally he had been born in

Alaska, but has lived in Canada
for most of his life. His father
was caplain Andrew Brown who
had been given his citizenship
papers direct from the hand of
Sir James Dauglas. Thal day I.

felt Eshould have had notebook

have been employed, both male
and female, Il seems a wor-
thwhile: venture for other
“communities ta follow, Par-
ticularly wilh a cooperative
government. .

The owners of other boats
have been reporting the
presence of draggers where
they are not supposed 10 be.

Should the new two hundred
mile limit be firmly established
it is lo be hoped a more sincere
effort will be made. to-ensure
such violations do not continue,

Perhaps the ‘new voice from .

Skeena’ will get busy on this

Ready to enjoy

Teal for a
ing” bride is this
* Slice und Serve Set from Dav-
id Donglass company of She-
¢ pboygun, Wis. Useful for serve
ing party snacks from cheese
to ment to pastries 0 CUnApes,
the scl, contemporary in, de-«
sign, is packaged in nuvilable
gift box with removuible label.

“1h

matter for the benefit of the
northern fishing people. There
js also little point in building
new canneries if olher countries

Moslem tegend holds that

-~ ~are-golng:lo harvest our supply. -:

Abraham was at 15 months,
gf allS-yerr-old. |

2, Inc¢ome security

5. Transportation

3. Emptoyment, education L :
4, Personal attendant care and health care benefits,

NEEDS OF THE PRYSIGALLY HANDICAPPED

PUBLIC MEETING

The Advisory Commitiee on the Needs of the Physically Handicapped to the Minister
of Human Resources will be visiting Terrace on July 20th, as part of their continuing
four of the province. . .

The purpose of the taur is to accept briefs, hold open forum meetings and view
facitlies and services presently available to the physically handicapped. .

The general topics ot discussion will include:
1. Architectural harrlers and housing

and recreation

of Business and

Clubs

It's all business - nothing
radical (in the modern idiom) in
the Canadian Federation of.
Business and Professional
Wamen's clubs, Although the
prime concern is the economic
status. of women, the 5,000

- members across Canada work

diligently to achieve the goals
through the most effective
channels - the federal and
provincial governments.

What are the goals of the

Federation? A Good example
is the recent newsworthy case
of Janette Lavel - the Human
Rights Committee supported
her to the top - to the Supreme
Court.- no they weren't suc:
cessful - bul, their involvement
brought the case lo the public.

From July 22nd Lo July 26th,
the Hotel Vancouver will be the
setling of the Canadian
Federation of Business &
Professional Women’s Clubs
94th Biennial Convention.
Under the leadership of Mrs.

Professional Women’s

Beth Aulin of Kamloops,
completing her two year term
as Natlanal President, Four
hundred delegates will meet
with the special purpose of

‘deciding on a major project for

1975, designated by the Uniled
Nalions a8 International
Womens Year, to vole on
resolutions urging the Federal
Government toratify the United
Nations declaration of Human
Rights; - to amend the Canada
Pensions Act to eliminate
discrimination in all provisions
of the act. These and many
other important resolutions will
form part of the business
sessions of the Conference.

On Tuesday, July 23rd, the
Government of British
Columbia will host a luncheon
for the delegates al which the
Guest Speaker will be the
Honourable Phyllis Young,
Minister of Consumer Services.

Dr. Katie Cooke, Chairperson
Federal Advisory Council on the
Status of Women will be the
keynole speaker al the Final
Banguel and Official Closing,
Friday July 26,

| CAMPERS & TRAILERS

Also In Stock

HUNTERS & FORD
CANOPIES

To Cover All Makes
Of Pickups!

| 1971 PINTO

2 Dr., 2000 cc engine New Paint

1971 CHRYSLER

Stereo, Low Mileage, Auto, PS, PB

1970 MAVERICK

2 Or. Sedan, 6 Cyl, Auiomatic

1971 DODGE

"g Dr. Sedan, Automatic, Radio, PS

1971 FORD

- 4 Or. Sedan; Radio, Auto trans.

1974 FORD F350

Worried About

a eae ye gee Ty

paste
eee

MR AND MRS FRANK HOWARD, photo graphed last July 8
following the counting of ballots. The Howards have departed for
Ottawa where Frank has a few matters lo take care of before
returning to lake up residence in this area in about (wo weekstime.

Your Present Car?

Take the worries out of driving with |

bargains.

«Pickup,
4 Speed,

$2795"

"1973 DATSUN 610

$3295"

4 Speed,
Radia

4 Door
VB Auto
P.5. P. B,

1971 PLYMOUTH

$2195"

1972 PONTIAC

$2895"

Ventura, —
Good conditian

$1795"
$3295"
$1895"
$1995"
$1895"

. 1968 INTERNATIONA

Pickup, Good clean unit - '

1972 GrEV INsPALA

Auto, P.S., P.B., Sterio Tape

1972 PINTO

3 Door Runabout, 18,000 miles, 4 Speed

1968 FORD -

4 Ton Pickup, 6 Cyl, Standard trans,

1970 FORD F250

Crewcab

$1195°°|
$3295"
$2495"
$1295
$3095°°|

$1895°

$2795" V, . 8595" |
CO DOW YAN $3495"

I 795°" “198 COMET $3195"

000 Yt Aut Trans
peel TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL
$1435" se comet 425"
— $1895" . : $595°°

“Terrace Totem Ford Sales

4631 KEITH | OFFICE & SALES 636-4984

oLe oe
TERRACE, B.C, PARTS 635-2238. |

for a fulure fireplace.

There are many books an the
shelves yel to be read also-at
the moment: 1 have’ almost
completed ‘a second. book by”
Robert W. Krajenke on Edgar
‘Cayce’s Story) ot the: Old
Teslament, This one is enlilled
AMillion Years tothe Promised -
-Land-Genesis through
Deuleronomy; > one day soon I
" must gel 10.0 raview of Kathleen
Dalzeil's ‘Hock 2 the Queen” -
Chartotie islands; for’ the Editor
af the Queen Charlotte “Ob-
gerver, One way or another it
will'still Involve me with past.
history! cae :

Judging by the sleady . in- -
crease “in prices; - it is . un
dérstandable why. there is such:
a demund for inereased wages. ”
Two weeks ugo cantaloupes
were $9 cenis each-Lwo days
later ‘much smaller ones were
marked 1/79 cents each, bul
today the -new shipment ls .
marked ‘al 89 cenls. Of course
this is only one ilerm, but for

eople -allempling, lo eal
hulritiows meals that contain
fresh fruit, such as- Increases
cannal.be, overlac eds. *

It is goad !o see some of the
young peopic working this

4 Door, PS, Auta Trans.

1967 DODGE VAN

Auto Transmission

1 Ton, Cab'& Chassis, 5000 Mites

9.1971 FORD F250

Pickup, V8, 4 Speed

$4695"°

rehabilitation workers and suppo
members of the general public. «°

Meelings ate apen to the handicapped,
personnes, a5 wall as interested

Those who have. 6 prepared bricf are urged ta make thelr submission’ early; It -
possible, although brlofs will also be accepted at the meeting itself. Prepared briefs
should be submitted In advance to: 2 er a
, Ms, Merte Smith = .
Consultant on the Needs of the Physically Handicapped
Department of Human Resources — y : pe
Room 15 .
600 Cassiar Street

- Vancouver, B.C. : 1972 VEGA

Briefs recelved white the group is touring will be forwarded to the Chairman, Or. 2 Door

William Buckler, in transit. a , —
: 1 1969 FORD % ton

4 speed “spetside box

1972 DATSUN

Auto Trans :

1970 PONTIAC

Va, Auto trans., Strato Chief

inquiries can be diréctadto Ms. Smith at 299-9121, in Vancouver.

The Terrace meatings will be held at:

|TerraceHotel Green Room Saturday, July 20, 1974

4551 Greig Avenue
at?:30 a.m, --12noon; 1 p.m, -5 p.m.

MEETINGS WILL BE INFORMAL IN STRUCTURE

Department Government of British

of Human Resources columbia

a eee a ane nd go nad Whar hee ta Ch aden erty eo