i member Letter Carries Union ms ment setling out twa. ‘main “ ) LITTLE OR NO DOWN. PAYMENT col ON SOME. USED. UNITS “|< _ ACT NOW AND SAVE $5 § = ” Western Trailer. Sales he West of Skeena Forest Products, Hwy b |. YOUR COMPLETE DRUG’ sTORE gee * Men ‘with. beards are Kitwanga : Kourt don't 4 ‘bearded wonders, iii. a. ‘reverse Centennial pro- the ‘Kitwanga Centennial Committee ‘has out- F lawed beards in that commun: F motional step, oe ity’ ‘and established. a. Kilwanga me Kangaroo’ Kourt for the pur: | pose of prosecuting offenders. } -An Official Proclamation has A p been drawn up and eirculated ' Postal Unions — |Plan Merger | (CB) . Two oral postal i unions with a combined mem- ; | bership. of more than “ 20,000 F announced last week’ a program fof’ co-operation intended to m lead,‘to the merger of the. or- ganizations: William Kay and Roger De- carie,. presidents of the 11,000- ga member -Canadian Unign of ; Postal “Workers and: -10,000- of Canada. Tespectively, _ made the announcement, The said ina statement ‘that Be the executives-of their unions = held. meetings recently. that ¥ culminated in signing. a“docu- me points: . a 6—-That' the unions agree, to apply for joint certification to the newly-created public service # Staff relations board as a postal fh council - ‘ representing. all postal Fempoyces. . | —That. It is the intention of m@ the unions io. open immediate, me detailed merger talks with the & hope of creating’ a combined fm council] as the bargaining agent: for postal employees. = = =-The — unions: ‘have | ‘worked | ae closely in ¢ a year. _They. ae supported each” bther during wm the “postal strike of 1685 and the-new -stttKe “tate last yeas? Is it that” nagging” J backache“ again? if [ta backeche that's bothering you it could be due to urinary freitation and blarder discomfort. 1f so Dot's re biie stimulate the to help relieve the geadee gees By ache, The: better and Feat peter. : ‘ou can Herp can depen on Dod : Phone 895-4564 . Terrace, B.C. | No Bushy sane I " For Kitwange Maidens g Postal union to ‘replace the|. —| tics reported last week. . “Tb wag the | fourth” ‘overall | price decline in the last six "| Bringing it back to the level of okey. but. the. kangaroos of want their sisters marrying any in which it 18 ‘clearly outlined exactly what type of justice prevails for hbeareded men brought hefore the Kangaroo Kourt of -Kitwanga. The minimum fine for having hair on the face is $2 and the. maximum ‘is $5. There are other punishments of a more ‘serious nature for unlicenced Kitwanga beard growers. They include a tredtment with insecticide spray or sheep dip, and incar- ceration in the stocks, Beard growing licences are available for the small sum of $1 each, Kitwanga will hold its Cen: tennial celebrations on Satur- day, June 24. The date was selected because it is close to July 1-and will not conflict with the planned July 1 celebra- tions of other communities in the ‘area, 7“ Although the day's program ‘has not yet been ‘finalized it includes a church service, pan. cake breakfast, parade, sports day, community ‘supper and Grand Centennial Bal}. All will tie in with the- opening of Kitwanga’s Centennial project — a new park with pienié facil- ities and a wading pool. — W.M. Fletcher is chairman of the Kitwanga Centennial Com- milttee. a . a °. . Lid Stays Down On Food Prices {CP) Canada is keeping a lic on its food Prices, items’ in February went a long |. way toward offsetting increases in. all other categorles, measur- ed by the consumer price index, ‘+ fhe= DoniinfonHareau ‘of: ‘Statis-/: months for the: food’ ‘index, last June. DBS ‘said -February . brought significantly lower --prices for butter, eggs, grapefruit, han- anas, someé processed and froz- en fritits and juices, canned and frozen peas, -fresh tomatoes, poultry,’ and all cuts of pork and beef except blade raast, stewing beef and hamburg. Prices were higher for all dairy products except. cheese as well as for bread, :tea, apples, root vegetables, ' cabbaze and lettuce, fresh and frozen fish, lamb and veal. fe FAST EFFICIENT service... ONE. OF THE LATEST ADVANCES IN. :, CO-OP BULK GASOLINE SERVICE |S ~ THE. PRINT-O-METER ‘With. the Print-O-Meter there. just isn't ‘any “room: for errors as it. accurately stamps. the -allonige right on your -bill each time ‘your 8 tank little of no chance ‘of fuel - - either, for along : with ‘the: Print-O-Meter, your Co-op | “hose’ aystem—one for’ gas. and .one. for’ diesel! your Co-op * today — for’ |: fast, efficient, Print-O- | Meter service!’ WHERE SERVICE IS MORE. cP THAM JUST A-WoRD! Your Terrace Co-op hos complete delivery "Service for petroleum preducta in Terrace: and di ree — Phone 63 2437 and is filled. There ia” ixing or. contamination atures an’ ‘efficient two-: See. Lower prices on many food | “Watt that’ Mr. Darrow. had hast-.}. | Jay ish Rabbi and a Presbyterian | minister arrived, | them, © spoken many my lifetime. possible ‘that I: may have been wrong. cially made for this year’ Standing left to right are ALL READY FOR THE EASTER PARADE ore these _ members of the Terrace Women's Institute who pased Wednesday evening in their Centennial dresses, spe- S annual fashion ‘show, . Mrs, R. Peterson, Mrs. C. Westover, Mrs. A. Scott, Mrs. J. Pittendreigh, and Mrs. S. Miller: seated are Miss Dianna Peterson, Mrs. M. da Silva, Mrs, J. Wlasitz and Miss Dale Peterson. A size 14 Centennial gown takes pproximately 1% yards of material and costs about $13. Read about Clarence Dar- row’s final request as he lay on his deathbed. For the scientific precision of our. small portion of the Cosmic makes true scientists. regard athelsts, as: _duvenile, thinkers, “So fortify: your: youth -béfore | they leave - for college by the “Logieal’- Proof : of God!) .. _ By GEORGE W. CRANE, -...- PRD MD. CASE B-590: James - Watt, aged 75, is a Scotsman who came to America at the start of this -century. ° He studied at Moody Bible Institute and then conducted revival. services. for many churches ‘in “Canada: and the US.A, In late years, he thas resided at. Cedar Lake, Indiana, where he has beeu a skilled carpenter. But on Sunday, he travels 40 miles each way to come inte our Chicago Loop to conduct cohotics. -. This is his hobby, conqluctea at his own expense. He also takes a dozen into a rastaurant after the services for a free bowl of soup,’ Then he walks over to the Chi- cago Temple to attend my: Bible class that starts at 12:30 p.m., following Dr, Pierce's sermon. So I always ask him to give services for 150 Skid Row -al- . a final favor that each of you intercede for me with the Al mighty.’ “Which the law olerk — states: that those three clergymen did. _, Scotty Watt then told : lines by their atheistic mouth. Worry Clinic... ings. ; But the best educated men of all ages have had a wider | Cosmic ‘Perspective ‘and realize} that laws of scientific efficiency undergird shot only this Earth and our Solar System, but the entire universe, -. So send-for my booklet “The Logical Proof of Ged,” enclos- ing a long stamped, return en- _Velope, plus 20c: Use it to fortify your child- ren long before They leave for colleget . (Always write to Dr. Crane in eare’ of this - newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad- dressed envelope and 20c to cover iypin g and printing casts when you send for one of hig booklets.) The Red Cross has been awarded the. Nobel Peace Prize four times. on Easter Sunday, Prizes will be awarded ag fol- Jows:. Prettiest Dress: | ist — Electric pop-up toaster, —~ donated by Simpson-Sears. 2nd —- Sweater — Elken Mer- - cantile. ; Mest Original Dress — donated by Co-vp. Best Dress Made Entirely By School Girl $10) Shoppe. ialty, - Best Mother And Daughter Combination grill donated by Eaton's Stores, Point of ‘assembly for the front of the Municipal building at the west end of “Lakelse Avenue at 1:30 p.m. on March 26, Easter. Sunday. The parade will proceed east on’ Lakelse. Avenue to Kalum Street, then on ta the Terrace Community Centre, where coat- umes will be judged. - In -the event of heavy rain, entire proceedings will be held in the Community Centre, ‘A spokesman for the Terrace WL said this week “It|. is-; hoped. that -all. groups Parade Planned : By Terrace Ww. rE - An Easter Parage of Centennial Costumiés § ere : by the First -Tesrace Women’ s Institute will ta pee : lst — Corning Ware coffee pot Ist -- Cardigan sweater (value : donated by Kee-Vee| ’ 2nd — Gift Certificate (value| $8) donated by. Fern’s Spec- : Ist — Waffle and sandwich|: parade will be the Cenotaph in| @ nial ‘areases will take part in the parade. Everyone ‘cannot | win a prize;‘but ‘everyone can’ be in the parade ‘ahd get Into _|the Centennial Spirit.” “ New Manager .. . 2nd — Artificial floral arrange-| ment in vase —- Marguerites. 2nd — Gift:certificate (value| im $10) donated by Columbie| Ii W. “BILL” WATSON — . New manager of the Ter- race Co-op Credit Union is W. “Bill” Watson who comes to Terrace from -Saskatche- - wan, Mr. Watson has fifteen years experience in Credit Union work in Saskatchewan. ‘and Manitoba. Mr. Watson is married and the father of two’ daughters. He replaces Bob Philips who is now re- . ‘ siding © on- -Wancouver” sland. or individuals. making Centen:|- - » Gauthrean, “ photo): : two mer fishiag *in:” the Lawrence River, ‘Niagara Falla. ©. One -was an avowed - atheist but the other ‘was a Christian, Their rowboat ‘was anchored while they fished, but the an- Sunday. School ‘class. about . well, “above: they were. moving down the swift current, When the athiest saw thelr plight, he yelled to his compan- ion: | “God help us, man! Bend to the oars or we'll go over the falls!" By desperate rowing they finally returned safely to shore. But the Christian was pwzzled ‘and asked his companion: ; "I thought you were an ath- eist! So why did you call .on| God? “Well,” he replied, “atheism is O.K, for the calm waters but! . nol when you are approaching} - Niagara Falls!” A lot of ignorant folks and even some Ph. D. instructors! _ with a veneer of scientific un- derstanding, try to: rate head- us a quick report on any inter- esting problems that he has en- countered on Skid Row. One Sunday ‘he mentioned having met the former law clerk of Clarence Darrow, ‘who was the opponent of Brs'‘an/ in the Tennessee controversy. over evolution, © This law clerk was a graduate of a Chicago Law School and a brilliant man, but he had be- come a chronie alcoholic... And he reported to , Scotty. ily urged him to summon. three elergymen to ‘his room as | che | dying... ‘Soon a Catholic Priest: a ‘Jew. “Gentlemen, ‘Clarence | Dar- row ‘is said fo have’ greeted |. “T have. written. and things: against Ged and. the- churches. suring ““Now Twish I hadn't! “For I ‘realize it is: entirely “So I: should Ue to atk as DON'T Pay MOREI! . When. you need 8. good quality. rubber stamp,” order direct from the manufactu and save, - Le - Bring: .your ordera’ to. the Herald effice ‘or mail. them to Northern. Rubber Stamp Works P.0. Box’ 620, Terrace;;, B.C An get. fast ae secondary: ‘education. committee “, Finance; - ‘publicity: will" be handled .. by |. 'T, Reeve. while H.. Woodbridge chairs.’ the. . vehlele: checking . ‘committee... - the: second, T' Qn Good Friday will sponsor a Good Friday | turkey shoot on Friday, March 24. ' Action is schedtled to begin at 10 am. and spokesmen for is.a good variety of competi- tions to enter, ‘ ‘Refreshments will be avail- able throughout. the day. published in the Herald. ee _—@—— Ata recent re-organizational ‘meeting. Terrace -‘and . District Slate of, officers for the year, heading it. up with R. E: Mason, “Viee- president. is M. Severyn and’ Secretary-treasurer is Ron Javorsky. The fact finding committee | is headed by. W. . ' Barlenesky while ‘David Lloyd takes over the pre-school and elementary committee, toe - C, Dahms will convene’ the and'M. Severyn will chair the adult. education ‘division, -membership : and Meetings are © “weheduiea for da each : chor began to slip and soon] Plan Turkey Shoot|' “Terrace Rod. and Gun Stub : : the group said this week there": . Results of the’ shoot will be. 2 : ot yt -tth By wala & nas SEES Tey w a rs eels ares Me On this special day the voices of loved ones, ‘perhaps from hundreds New Slate Named as For Safety: Council! ’: Safety Council named a new]. by about one-fifth. .. Check the.ratas. yourself in ¥ d Df ‘Now a “student son or daughter away at college can afford a * long: distance call home (especiafly if they call *collect'l). ” Long distance rates are ama ng the vary few items of personal - expenditures which, over tha years, have lagged far behind . ..+ the general rise in other living costs, In fact, many long distance galls actually cost less in dollars and cents today than 10 years .-. ago. Moreover, after 6 pm and allday Sunday they are shea er rt jan! ne: ‘book: or dial-"0' INTERNATIONAL TW AND: NES ‘ ANSWERING AND ALA On this i im : ave ta. us enjoy ora a few current charges: VANCOUVER— PRINCE GEORGE. NEW. WESTMINSTER-CALGARY’ _ MCTORIA~TORONTO, ee “thé next best thing to being there. i Here, of miles away, have a special place in our hearts. Memories: are. sharpened, experiences recaptured. It is a day.whe n togetherness means so much and—as always with: B. Cc, TEL~ costs so little.