page 8

‘THURSDAY, MAY 20, 197 §

CBC Radio orchestra
plays Terrace Friday

A grend concert will be
presented Friday, May 28 in
Terrace by the reknowned CBC
Radio Orchestra conducted by
John Avison,

The orchestra begins its
week-long tour of coastal
communities next Tuesday
night when the “Northland
Prince’ weighs anchor in
Vancouver. The 26-member
orchestra will cover more than
1500 miles of coastal waterways
in British Columbia — first stop
Bella Coola.

The group has chosen to
travel by sea in order to gain
access to such coastal
communities as Ocean Falls
and Bella Coola.

The tour is made possible by
grants from the Canada
Council, the Vancouver
Foundation, the Musicians
Union and the Koerner
Foundation, with the help of
Northland Navigation,
Overture Concerts Association,
and its local counterparts,

When the musicians board the
Northland Prince in Vancouver,
the steamship will become
rehearsal hall, dressing room,
dining room and hotel for the
duration of their tour.

Key to the tour’s success is
the enthusiasm of groups such
as Terrace Concert Association
and executive members such as
Pem Van Heek and John Chen-
Wing who have organized
facilities in Terrace.

Compared with Bella Coola,
where the concert will be held in
the small movie-house on the
edge of the water, Terrace
residents will hear the
performance in more modern
facilities.,.Skeena Junior
Secondary auditorium. The
concert will begin at 8:30 p.m.

“The concert will be a unique
opportunity for Terrace
‘residents to hear an orchestra
thal is familiar to every radio
listener,” said Van Heek,

Each week tor the past
twenty-one years the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation's
Vancouver Radio Orchestra has
been heard in an hour-long
broadcast of music from the
17th century to the present day,

Regular conductor of this
virtuoso little symphony of
thirty:-players is Canadian
conductor and pianist, John
Avison.

The orchestra does not
attempt to perform works for a
full symphony orchestra.
Instead, its repertoire consists
of works written for an
orchestra of this size,

Principal players for the
orchestra are all well-known
soloists in their own right, and
regular programs of the group
regularly feature one of the
members as soloist.

The orchestra -- designed to

fill the gap in orchestral scope
between small virtuoso string
sinfonietta -- and full symphony
orchestra ~ is acknowledged as
one of the most djstinguised
groups of its kind on the North
American continent.

work days,

Licence bans
ruled illegal

The provincial Motor Vehicle
Branch's ‘‘automatic’’
suspensions of drivers’ Heences
are illegal, the B.C, Court of
Appeal ruled last week.

In an unanimous judgment,
the province’s highest court
held that R.A. Hadfield,
Superintendent of motor
vehicles, has no power
summarily to hand out
suspensions to erring motorists
who have already been dealt
with by the courts without
giving them the opportunity to
defend themselves.

The decision came after
lawyer Wilfrid Heffernan
attacked the department’s
suspension procedure on behalf
of Richard Lloyd.

Lloyd had been fined $250 in
Provincial court for impaired
driving and had his driver’s
licence suspended by the judge
for three months except
between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on

Following this, the
Superintendent of Motor
Vehicles - in a form letter
bearing a rubber-stamp of his
signature - suspended Lloyd’s
licence completely for 30 days.

Heffernan challenged the
suspension on the grounds that
tules of natural justice demand
that citizens who are about to
have'a right taken away by an
official acting in a judicial or
semi-judicial capacity are
entitled to an inquiry,

Heffernan contended that
Hadfield took Lioyd’'s licence
without considering Ligyd’s
Cabe.: :

Instead, he said, the question
of suspension was turned over
to Hadfield’s staff. They sent
the driver a form letter based

judgment, were thus
“automatic.”

The judge held that under the
Motor Vehicle Act the
superintendent, before he
suspends a licence, must reach
the opinion that the motorist is
unfit to drive for a staled period
and in addition must prove to
his satisfaction that the

unfitness is a fact,

“In my view it is crystal clear
that the superintendent did nat
enter into ant inquiry at all as to
whether or not the appellant
(Lloyd) was ar was not by
virture of any reason, unfit to
drive,” said Mr. Justice’
Bull.

“He formed no opinion of the
appellant’s fitness at any time
and never at any time put his
mind to that question,” he
stated.

- “He did nathing more than
give directions at some
unknown earlier date to his staff
tosend out suspension notices to
all persons convicted of a
violation of Section 222 of the
code and to place his stamped
name thereon,” said the judge.

(Section 222 of the Criminal
Code of Canada covers
impaired driving.)

Mr. Justice Bull said the good
faith of the superintendent was
in no way questioned.

If it is the intention of the
legislature to continue to keep
“unworthy” members of the
public off the highways by
means of the present method
used by the superintendent,
then the relevant laws should be
changed to say so, Mr. Justice
Bull said.

One of the many racers that will take to the

track this weekend.

. The stock car was on display last Saturday at

the Annual North West Stock Car Association

that got the racing season under way.

Festival of Sports

starts

BY MARK HAMILTON

The .second Annual British
Columbia Festival of Sports
gets under way this weekend.

Opening ceremonies fer the
provincial wide event were held
early this week in Victoria when
Preimier W.A.C. Bennett lit the
Festival of Sports torch.

The festival runs from May 20
to June 7th with athletic
competitions in most
communities in B.C.

Non-sporting activities are
also associated with the
Festival.

In the Terrace area non-
sporting events affiliated with
the sports spree are the Elks
May Day celebrations and a
wheel-barrow relay race.

The May Day events are on
May 24th while there are two
dates listed for the wheelbarrow
races, the 24th of May and thr
6th of June.

_The events that’ will take
place this week-end as part of
the Festival of Sports are;
JUDO - The B.C. Northwestern

on standing instructions and
stamped: with the
superinterident’s signature.
The suspensions, noted Mr.
Justice E.B. Bull, who wrote the
Appeal Court's reasons for

PENTECOSTAL

= Service Schedule

9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
7:30 Evening Services

AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES

HOCH UNEUEAEE ATER EAR ere ATTESTED NE 0

10:00 a.m.
1:00am. .
75 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Youth Night Thursday 7:30 p.m.
The end of your search for a friendly church..

‘Salvation Army

4451 Greig

For into-an other activities Phone Envoy or Mrs. Bill Young”
; 635-5446

TABERNACLE

4647 Lazelle Ave.

Phones
Office

Home

635-2434
635-5336

SMRANAUANAAU CANAAN AARAADALAUARUAA TOLL NNT

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

KNOX UNITED CHURCH
Cor. Lazelle Ave, & Munroe
St. Phone 435-4014 | 7

Church School 11:00 A.M.
Worship - 11:00 A.M.

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Lakeise Avenue

SUNDAY MASSES

6:30 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
Wis am,
7:30 p.m.

Nursery &
Kingergarien "1:00 a.m,

EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH
for. Park Ave. and Sparks St.

0:00 — Sunday Schoo}

’ CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH

Sparks Street at Straume Ave.

Rev. John Vandyk

Hey kid - Wanna buy
a hockey team?

According to Vancouver Sun |

columnist Jim Taylor, a young
sports writer was once offered
half ownership in the Ottawa
Senators, then a member team
of the National Hockey League.

The reporter turned the offer
down because of the $700 price
tag for part-awnership,

The reporter was Jim Larkin
who is now 84 years old and he
remembers clearly the early
days of NHL hockey.

The offer came from Tommy
Gorman, a present member of
hockey Hall of Fam

Gorman wound up buying the
club himself for $1,400 then sold
it not many years later for
$75,000.

The event took place-in 1916
but the team that was sold is
still going strong in the NHL
under the name of the New York
Rangers,

New York picked up the team
in the early days of the NHL and
renamed it the New York
Americans and then iater the
New York Rangers.

Larkin was also ihe first
official scorekeeper in the NHL,

Speaking to reporter Taylor
in Vancouver recently, Jim
Larkin recalled how Groman
got the bargain-priced team.

‘10:00 dm. Sunday “schiol
“14:00 a.m, Worship Service
-5:00 p.m. Worship Service

Back to God CFTK Hour

Phone: 635-2621 [

When you'|

‘don't know . who.

It was war time--World War I
- 1915 or ‘l6--and there was
conscription. Everyone was full
of patriotism and marching off
to war,

But there was hockey too, and
one day the Ottawa Citizen ran
a picture of a row of men, blocks
long, lined up for Stanley Cup
tickets. The paper demanded to
know why these able-bodied
men weren't overseas fighting.

The businessmen who owned
the hockey club didn’t like that
kind of publicity. They offered
Gorman the team if he would
pick up its debis-abaut $1400.
When Larkin turned down the
half-interest, Gorman bought
the whole thing himself.

Larkin Jater learned that, for
Gorman, owning a hockey team
and editing a sports page is
double insurance on an
investment.

‘Ginter gets
his head

WINNIPEG (CP) - The
Maniteba' Liguor Control
Commission has recommended
acceptance of an application,
filed on behalf of B.C.-based
brewer Ben Giner, for a
reduction in the price of beer,

The commission's
recommendation now goes to

Friday
Judo Championships will take
place this Saturday at ‘the
Skeena Secondary School.

The matches start at 11 a.m.
and the finals are expected to
fet underway around 7 p.m,
Saturday night.

BOWLING - Barney’s Bowl is
featuring a twenty game
bowling Marathon this Sunday.

The bowling fest will get
underway a 9 a.m. and will
probably wind up with trophy
presentations between 10 and 11
p.m,

STOCK CAR RACING - The
stock cars are ready to roll for
another year and the roar of
engines will fill the air at the

Terrace this
weekend,

A double-header will get the

season rolling for the drivers
with a full card of races both
Saturday and Sunday.
TRUCK LOGGERS RODEO -
The Terrace Truck Loggers
Rodeo will swing into action this
weekend for a two day test of
drivers skill and safety
precautions.

The competition takes place
at the Lions Park on Saturday
and Sunday.

. Besides these events which
are taking place over the long
weekend, several more events
are planned for early in June.

Speedway

BRITISH COLUMBIA SOCIETY FOR THE
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TOANIMALS
Terrace Animal Shelter — 416 Haugland

Open 3-6 Mon. - Fri.

_ Weekends 9-11

‘Phone 635-7475 |.

~. Why should |
- se ). Care about
your language?

it's easy to say smort things. To applaud
clever speeches and sentiments, It's

Spontaneous music -
helps children _

OTTAWA — Opportunities for
Youth, the Federal Government
program for stident jobs, has
granted $11,000 to a Vancouver
group to set up spontaneous
music workshops for children.

The project will be a full-time
summer occupation for nine

qualified musie students. They-
plan to include about 50 |.

musically sensitive teen-agers
who will be paid for rehearsals
and performances.

'' The objective is to help

children, especially those who
are handicapped or emotionally
disturbed, to gain self-
confidence by presenting
modest workshop-type concerts
in schools and institutions,
Audiences will be encouraged to
participate.

Michael Haynes, originator
and co-ordinator of the project,

said there are no ‘notes to learn,

no tunes in the traditional sense. ¥
The children learn to play such j
instruments ‘as drums, bells,

recorders, various rhythm @ee
instruments, gongs and @
sounding metals. se

4-time killer
hates women

‘FRANFURT (Reuter) - A 24-

year-old West German has
confessed to killing four women
just because he hates all
women, police reported. A
schoolgirl, a prostitute, a holel
receptionist and an older
woman were his victims, police
said, because he “hated ali
women from his’ early
childhood.”

 everee oa | 7
, SKEENA GRILL '®
© OPEN 24 hrs. DAILY |

Specializing in: |

635-2769

Steak sandwich
and garlic toast

4527 Greig

Fa eee (I  ) R--H D

en _—

HALLIWELL

carpej, concraie sidewalk,

4117 BENNER:

APPLE

~~ Pusat om
baal

CASSIAR CONSTRUCTION LTD.

*Pianners & Builders at Quality Homes”
Phone Mr A. Schwaiger 635-5226

DUPLEX ON CORNER

1536 sq. Fi, with bathraom and powder room, wall to wail
, Will be vacant on June isi and
can be rented on option to buy.

2sioray home, 15.36 sq. fi. with 2 full bathrooms, walt fo wall,
‘carpe? large sundeck and carport. Full basement, electric
heat, Will jake trade for part down payment.

STREET
Lo.-er cost homes on Apple Sireet, 1,000 sq, ft., 3 bedrooms,
full basement, carport, electric heat,
exterior, Only $22,500 with $2,500 down.

OF BENNER AND

Stucco and siding

naed help and jabs. For those parts of
our country that are poor.

nf alan

. cared
your wheat?

If we don't care, nobady else will.
‘And one day we may wake up to find

easy nof to care, . language? Well, some of us may
it's o lot harder to understand go to our graves in smug righteousness
our fellow Canadians who maylocka for having remained “trua” to our
little different, sound a little diferent, mother tongue, whatever it may have
and perhaps share different beliefs, been. But what abou! our children? As
But understend we must. if we Canada takes on a greater role in the
want to keep our country togelher, global community, will one language
We've got to starl caring, Not —reafly be enough for them? a
just about ourselvas, but abaut off of . Yes, we've gol to start caring.
"us. Caring for. those Canadians who - About language and abou! wheal.
have fess than you do. For those wha ‘About people, Cities. Farms, Environ-
ment. Youth, Culture. tdentily. Natural
‘resources, Quality. of Canadian life.

Stand together.
together.

that thera is very little of Canada left
to care about,

Look around this world. |s there
a country that has fawer problems than
Canada? is “there a ‘nation with a.
brighter fulure than’ ours? Is there a
peopla who stand on a more promising
threshold with greatar sense of com--~
mon direction than we do?.'s ~: ;

Only we: can make i! happen.

the public utilities board for
consideration,

Ginter, owner of Uncle Ben's
Tartan Breweries Ltd, has
asked to reduce the price 30
cents from the present $3.05 for
a 12-bottle case,

His $3. million brewery in the
Greater. Winnipeg’ community
of Transcona is to start full
production next week.

11:00 — Morning Worship
47:30 p.m. — Evening Service
Wednesday 7:30 p.m, — Prayer and
Bible Sludy - ;
Rev. B.8. Ruggles 4664 Park ,
Avenue,
(Phone 635-5115

Friday @:30 p.m.
mee + .fo turn fo...

TURN TO US WITH

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH
4726 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace,
Anglican Church of Canada

SUNDAY SERVICES: 8:30.a,m. and’
10:15 8.m. every Sunday. ,

(Sunday Schoot and babysitting at.
10:15 service only.)

_ CONFIDENCE
aes MackAYS
im’ FUNERAL ||
{| . HOME .

_ Phone 635-2444
Terrace, B.C, :

Agar Ave. eo Se
7 " 11300.a.m..- Morning Worship .
7:15 P.M. + Evening Evengal —

CHRIST LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Cor. Sparks St. & Park Ave, |
PASTOR: D. Kaiser ,
Phone: 635-5882
f Morning Sérvice at 14:00 a.m,
Sunday School O45 ams

WEEKDAY SERVICES: as posted
on tha church door.

S.G. Fiellstrom, D.P.M.
Podiatrist
‘* (Foot Specialist) |
Lakelse Motor Hotel

Tuesday, May 25th
7 AM. = 6PM,

FOR APPTS..__
CALL, - 635-2267

Music Diractor; Stuar}, McCallum

Pastor: Peler Horsfield Phone 635.
5855 . '

|Your Friendly Family Courrhy |

Canada.
; . Ew | -The advertising industry and -your. community Board or,Chombe

Phone 635-7727, Res'd o3ét200;

oles wotteet
. eh aia ct