PAGE 18

ORR - JANZEN

Of interest to Terrace residents in general and sport fans in
particular, was a wedding which took place in Smithers on

Saturday, Oct. 14,

Marriage vows were exchanged between Kathryn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D, Leonard Orr, 4606 Walsh Ave., and Arnoid
(Arne) Janzen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Janzen of .Houston at.
the Smithers United. Church in Smithers.

Beautiful sunny weather and fall folliage complimented the
autumn ceremony at which both families were in attendence.
These too, added to the delightful reception given at the home of
the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Robinson in Smithers. A buffet supper was served,

All members of both families

were present including Mr. and

Mrs. Robinson, .Miss Betty Jo Orr of Vancouver, Corporal and
Mrs. R. Forsyth, Douglas and Robert of Ottawa, Ont. and Miss

Maureen Orr.

The couple are bath recent graduates of Caledonia Secondary
School in Terrace where the groom was a well-known basketball
star. They will make their home at Houston.

Its A

Caledonia Senior Secondary
School students will be

Bursary winners

- The College of New Caledonia
announced today that Mr.
Robert Fritchey of Vanderhoof
and Mr. Bill Nelson of Clinton

Date

preforming Thornhton Wilder’s
‘Our Town’ on the 1, 2 and 3 of
November in the Caledonia
Gym at 8 p.m.

Tickets, available at the door
in the form of a program, will
cost adults $1 and students 50c.

have each been awarded -

$125.00, Tractor
Bursary.

Both students are presently
enralled in a Heavy Duty
Mechanics pre-apprenticeship

program at the College.

Finning

Although the play is set in
New Hampshire in the early
100’s, it is really about ‘“‘the life
of any town,” of any human
from the cradle to the grave”
(Brooklyn Eagle),

When in Vancouver Stay at the

Biltmore Motor Hotel

12TH & KINGSWAY

VANCOUVER, B.C.

For Reservations Telephone 872-5252

. Telex

0454335,

Owned and ‘Operated by Charlie Bennett

_ 100 Modern Rooms
- Air Conditioned

- TV in Every Room
- Free Parking

BANQUET ROOM

COFFEE SHOP -
- “CYRANO'S GRILL”

DINING ROOM

REASONABLE RATES FOR ALL TYPES
OF ROOM ACCOMMODATION

_ AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES

PENTEGOSTAL

Service Schedule -

The end of your search

. 4451
Captain: Bil) Young
9:45 Sunday School

11:00 Morning Worship.
7:30 Evaning Services

4647 Lazelle Avd.

Sunday School 10:8 a.m, .

Morning Worship M:t0a.m, Phones; .
Sunday Evening T:15p.m.' Office 635-244.
Bible Study Home 635-5336 |
Wednesday . 7:30 p.m,

Yauth Night Thursday 7:30p.m.

SALVATION ARMY

For infoon diher activities phone|captain or Avs. Bilt ‘Young.

TABERNACLE

Pastor: M, Mennedy

for a friendly church

Graig

7:30 Thursday Night
. “Bible Study &
Prayer Meeting”

KNOX UNITED |

CATHOLIC CHURCH

FREE CHURCH

€or. Park Ave. and Sparks St.
: 9:45 Sunday School
» 11:00 Morning Worship
7:30 Evening Services
Wednesday 7:309.m.

: Prayer ande Bible Study
. Rev. B.B. Ruggles.” ~ Phone
S460 Park Ave. © ¢ 635-5195

CHURCH,
4907 Lazelle Ave, Lakelse Avenue
_ Church School 9:30 SUNDAY MASSES
» Worship Service 11:00 adam, | 10:00 a.m.
* Junior Congregation 11:00 W1S a.m, 7:30 p.m, '
Were sc4 | CHRIST LUTHERAN
"EVANGELICAL CHURCH),

Cor. Sparks St. & Park Ave,
Pastor D. Kaiser
Phone 635-5902
Morning Service at 11:00 a.m,
‘ Sulday S¢hoolmi9:asa.m, .
“Your Friendly Family Church’

ZION BAPTIST.
CHURCH
Corn. Sparks & Koith
Pastor; Clyde Zimbelnian

CHRISTIAN:
[REFORMED
_ CHURCH

Sparks st ‘at Sirawine Ave.

Rev. ohn Vandyk

. on Phone 435-2623 -

. B sunday: ‘School - Terrace 10 a.m,

‘a Sunday School. Remo *.1 p.m.
:  11:00a.01. Worship Service

Sunday School #:45a.m.
Morning Worship 1t:00a.m.° *
‘Sutiay Evening 7:00 p.m,
Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m,

ST. MATTHEW'S
CHURCH,

4726 Lazelle Avenue, Ter race,
Anglican chureh of Canada,
Sufiday Sarvices:

‘5:00p.m, Worship Service. ~ 9:3) a.m: and 11:00 A.M.
“Eh BackteGodCFTK Hour every Sunday |
5 Wadnasday eveniig a: Wied s bm. Pastor: John Stokes
a: Phare 635-5545

10:00 a.m Bible School. ] a

mr

o]

Sunday. 11500. am. - - Morning Worse”

wee 8:00 p.m. - ‘Bible: ‘Study and rt _-
“1. phurs. 3:0: pitt -«, Jat cadet |

Phone 6a-T727, Rasd. su-870

w pit. - --@vening Service -

Sol) Agar Ava.”

THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

HULL - MCKAY.

Donna Marie Hull and Gar-
neti Boyd McKay were united in
marriage on August 26 at the
Knox United Church in Terrace
Reverend Don, Lewis officiated.

The bride wore a floor length
gown designed by Mrs. Kneller
of Westbank, B.C. which
featured a high lined bodice of
rachel lace over moss crepe
with a scoop neckline and lily
point sleeves. The slightly
belled skirl was of moss crepe
and was accented by two rows
of lace trimmed: with tiny
ribbon rose buds. The
detachable train and manilla
veul, also featured the tiny red
ribbon roses.

The bride was given in
marriage by her father Mr. Don
Hull, Vergil Cymbaluk and
Douglas McKay were the best

* men while’ the bridges brothers

Gordon and Norman served as
ushers,

The reception took place at
the Odd Fellows Hall after
which the happy couple left for

a trip through the Okanagan
and the Vancouver Island
region,

For the going-away costume
lhe bride chose a rose pink
crimp knit dress with a short
black bolero, She accenled her
outfil with white accessories
anda corsage of pink rose-buds.

The future home of the bride
and groom will be in Terrace.

Qut of town guests were: Mrs.
I, Simpson of Florida, Mr, and
Mrs. W. Crego of Washington
Stale, Mrs. L. Cleveland,
Brenda and Edward from
Coburn and family from Van-
couver, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. €.
Crego from Prince George, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Goetz and family
from Stewart, Constable and
Mrs. B. Damsgaardf from
Burns Lake, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Reid from Regina, Mrs. F. Snell
from Sicamause, Mrs. J.
Ingstrup from Quesnel, Gary
Wasend of Prince Rupert and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kernahan
and .Mr. and Mrs. J. Whelan
from Kitimat.

It’s a Date

: Alr .Cadet:.Squadron, 747.,.0f.
‘Tatrace will hold their regular

weekly meetings at 7:15 p.m, on
Thursdays at the Skeena
Secondary School. All in-
terested boys aged between 13
and 18 are welcome to altend,

Christ the King Parish
Council is having their annual
Fall Bazaar on Saturday, Oc-
tober 28th. from 1:00 p.m, to
5:00 p.m. at the Catholic Hall.
Decorations will be an ‘Outer

. Space” theme.
There is a Tea Room - Home

Baking - Sewing - Plants and
Thrift Shop with good used
clothing.

For the children - Bingo -
Puppet show, The Puppet show

. will be run by two teenagers

(Miss Elizabeth ‘Frisse and
Miss Lisa Lindeman).
There is also a Main Raffle

‘with three prizes:~ “ye am i
Ist prize - $100 cash”

2nd prize-- tape recorder

3rd prize - Home made Xmas
cake,

General Convenor is Mrs,
Marcel Brousseau - President of
the Catholic Women’s League
(Kitimat).

Items of baked’ goods would

' be greatly appreciated from all

foster parents or anyone in-
_lereste din ‘helping the group.
out.

Please bring your items to the
Co-op between 3 and 3:30 on the
2%,

The Catholic Women’s
League will be holding a Tea -
Bazaar and Rummage Sale on
November 18 between 2:00 and
‘5:00 p.m. at the Veritas Hall.

When in Stewart
call.at

The New Hoked Spud
Drive-In & Coffee Shop

| whet For A Bie am
On A BANQUET

Phone 636-2324

For All. Your Talloing Needs.

tome, in ‘and. ‘moot Gur Uotsakie

: | Lancest SELECTION. OF, USED,
: i ‘TRADE "INS ACCEPTED ~

‘i 4617 LAZELLE AVE.

Each month the Royal Bank
of Canada sends a most in-
teresting letter to its customers.
‘The August issue igs ‘‘Con-
servalion is a Way to Stay
Alive,” This daes not mean only
conservation of our resources,
bul a way “to preserve life.”
People who scoff at the opinions
of scientists regarding the
fulure of the human race, are
not facing reality. Warnings
must be heeded.

“The United Nalionas
working paper declares that
population pressure, pollution
and plunder of resources cannot
conlinue indefinitely without
placing the fulure of all
mankind in serious jeopardy.”

* “Agreement is practically
unanimous on the essential
points: conservation is a good
, thing and pollution and waste of
resources are bad things,”

What are you doing about these
matters as an individual? Many
young people are already doing
their part. Some are working to
eollecl solid garbage for
recycling, Using the resources
again helps preserve natural
resources and assists in the lask
of disposing of solid garbage. A
recycling paper plant ‘“‘con-

serves one and a half million

trees a year.”
If you remember the story of

Kon Tiki, you may call to mind
the change Thor Heyerdahl and
his companions found had taken
place in the ocean. between his
first and second voyages. The
oceans are polluted and the
fault is man's. Pesticides do
eventually reach the ocean. In
many places detergents are
conlaminaling water supplies
and here is no_practical way to
remove them by treatment. Add
to this the water that has been
used by smelters or pulp mills
and il is easy to see what is
taking place. Detour to the left
before crossing the bridge to

‘Prince Rupert next time you

are driving in that direction -
see whal you think of the en-
vironment and water situation
in thal area. A lot of in-
ternational problems are

being aided’ just .aroind home. %

- There used to be'some grimy
Jooking places ‘in ‘and “around,
Kitimat too quite a number of
years ago - about the same time
as the Kitimal River was being
destoryed. It is not good enough
to remaincomplacent, snug in
your own little private world,
zenlenl with your own daily life
and associates, neglecting lo
see (he mistakes that are being
made. Public opinionis always
the weapon of pollution andi tis
high time you voiced, your
concern. I'm sure many an
ulcer. has been given a ‘good
slart by the people who see the
wrongs that are being done, yet
who remain silent. To. make
matters worse, a lot of wrongs

are also of government concern,

since there are laws against the

happenings. So if you are not_

speaking out this actually
makes youa poor citizen of this

‘country as well.

Improvements are not going
io be made withoul complaints.
Nor will these be made “without
convenience, bul thal is a litle
ching, (0. suffer." And as the
Royal Bank lelter states ‘'to
default would be a crime not

~ only against all humanity. but

aguinst ourselves.”
So in condoning present
wrongs man’s inhumanity to

man becomes inhumanity to _
hiinself. He will have gone the .

full circle,

In the absence of the
President, Frieda Dams, Marj

. Vilations

-, Marla Weeber. It is getting so -

Skead took over this position at

“the Oclober meeting of Nass |

Valley Community's Ladies’
Auxiliasry. During this meeting
a unanimous decision created a
bursary of one hundred.
dollars, to go to the most.
deserving pupil in the school
year's current Grade 7 class. It
was also decided. to purchase
two permanent trophies | for
Citizenship awards, one’ for
each school building. Individual
cups will be given to the pupils
chosen by ihe committee, and
his or her name will be added to
the permanent trophy.

During the evening all
present heard the excellent tape
that has been compiled by Mrs. .
Thelma MacAdam and her
partner Mrs, Merriam Doucet.
All who had grown vegetables
ihis year felt doubly rewarded

-for their efforts after hearing

about the many sprays with
which so many of our store
vegetables and fruits have been
ireated, Residues remain much
longer on these, than has been
hitherto stated,

Arrangements were made for’
refreshments lo be provided by
ihe members of the Auxiliary
on Hallowe'en night, at the
Recreation Hall, after the
Fireworks Display, which will
be provided by the men of the
community for the enjoyment o
{ all. Prizes will be awarded at
the hali to the best dressed boy
and girl, in costume, |

John Renton issued in-
and made
arrangements for a farewell
party in the Hall, for Brian and
Carol Kennedy, and Peter and

Oct. 27 Terrace

Pm.

vat Veritas Hall.

Parish Hall on Park Ave

Terrace
Telephone: 635-7117

Association Bake Sale will take place at
the Terrace Co-op between 4:00 and 7:00

Nov. 18 Catholic Woman‘s League Tea -
Bazaar - Rummage Sale 2:00 to 5:00 pum.

Nov. 25 St. Matthews Anglican Chureh °
Annual Bazaar 2:00 to 5:0 p.m. at the

Lloyd Atchison, ensser
ROYAL BANK &

serving British Columbia (

_ WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 2 i 1972

“| New |

that anyone who has been here
more than two yéars could be
classed as an oldtimer Even

though many. new people are™
moving into the Camp, it ia with .
regret that we say good-bye to —

those who are leaving.
Recent visitors to Nass River

Elementary were Mr. A. Selder, -

Supervisor of Special
Educalion, Mr. D.R, Smyth,

District Superintendent, and -

Mrs, Smyth. [t happened to bea

-beautiful day so that, the:

scenery was ‘much enjoyed,
even though the trip took longer
than had been expected.

Another visitor to the Camp
has been Mrs, Heppner 0 £
Chilliwack, up io visit Ernie and
Lesley, and to make the
acquaintance of granddaughter
Heppner. .

Man's disregard for the lives

of animals was again witnessed -

in thearea when te body of a fox
was found by some of our young
people. .Not only was this a
senseless slaughter, but it also
infringed upon Sam Ganoo's:
trapping territory. No wonder
James ‘Gosnell laughed
a few years ago

. when the Nass -Valley ‘ Con-

servation Committee  ap-
proached jhe Nishga people for
support in the endeavour lo
protect alpine animals in ‘this
vicinity. There isn't a Nishga
person lo my knowledge, who

has ever wantonly killed:-
animais for the sake of killing. .

Man’s disregard for the lives
of other people may yel become
the lopic of a fulure letter. Some
of the Terrace readers have
requested some clarification in

Yegard to blacklisting and

discriminalion.

It’s time we got together. tiourbank isto.
really fulfil its role then it's up to my slaff and me to supply
each of our customer's banking needs. In a community like ours that covers
. awide variety of important services. For, instance, it could be ~
we very important to your plans to get a good. return. On. money you haveto ....-4
* “invest. Wé can help you work.oul.a sound investment
program because we have the’ Know-how’ needed
when it comes to investing money.
Let's get together and discuss what
you want oul of your money
and how we can help make it happen.

Community Corner |

Foster Parents

RUG

beef. :
orailes*

‘A new Bra grading system am

was implemented -in Canada

earlier this fall. It’s an attempt. - |

lo.- niore: acurately . describe.
varfouws «areass

‘characteristics, and hopefully.

do a better “job - of serving all.

. segments of the beef industry.

' For the consumer, the ‘most
noliceable change to date:is in
grade: name, ' Gone © ig.+the
terminology Canada Choice; ,
Canada Good, . Canada -
Standard, etc. In their place we
now have. asysteri of Canada Ay

: etc. :

"The top grade Canada he
ribbon branded with red ink,

‘will comprise the great bulk of.

beef in, retail counters. This .
grade includes youthful:
carcasses {a prime criteria ‘of:
tenderness) with Jean meal: of
bright red colour; firm, fins.
grained texlure; and with at
least a slight degree of
rnarbling or. fat dispersed

_ through the lean. Carcasses.

. é

f.

with these attributes produce

cuts of meal with the greatest
polential, for consumer

_salisfaction. The. Canada A i
grade is sub-divided into four #

categories, ranging form 1 lo 4. J

indicaling an increasing degree am

of fal. thickness over the rib,
It
occasion that Canada A-1 is the

“top grade.” It is true it's the (iam
leanest selection inthe A grade. (aii
somewhal .

However, it is.
misleading lo refer to it-as the }

- “top” grade. Carcasses with the [iim
optimum combination of quality iim

has been ‘stated . on. iam

factors and degree of fatness

will emerge as the beef in 2

greatest demand, and this may

not necessarily be the Ad |

carcasss. -
Al this early date in the new

syslem, about 70 per cent of all g
Canada A carcasses are falling §
into two leanest categories, A-1 §

and A-2. |

- Tia caer aly

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