“196 ANGLIA 4 cyl,
low priced A sol “495,

‘Bob Parker ltd,

Phone 655.206 . _ Terrace, BC. |

‘

KEEDY wa uralys

Perledicals DeparSment, ’

- Victorias Be Ce. _

a Mesa ot 1395,

* Bob Parker tid.

Terrace, B.C;.:

59th YEAR. Ne 36

_. 16. Pages

: Oo _Phovie 6352801

‘The skating season, the hockey

fj season, the. winter sports season will

soon’ be cover for another year and

By Terrace will not even notice that
f actually ever took ploce.

. One of. the:. ‘major reasons that
Terrace seldorn: notices is because Ter-

race, does. sot hove’ Ice facillties for
winter sparts:

. We've been without on ice: arena for:

over: fifty years and we. are over fifty os

years old.

Last. week a -hard working group ,

known as the Terrace Arena: Association
launched a payroll deduction plan in
Tétrace. Through this scheme the group
hopes to add to its coffers more funds
toward the ultimate construction of a
skating areno. —

e hope they are successful because
an.ice skating arena i is ong overdue in.
Our Community.:

in the past this newspaper has been
accused of being “‘anti-ice arena” “simply
-because we published some honest edi-
torial as to the manner in which: such.
9 facility must ‘be finaneed
Let's face it — an ice arena fs
likely to cost the taxpayers some money
.on-an annual basis; aS
But this: is Ro reason. to ‘drop =the
whole idea and throw cold water on the

| fund ‘raising - campaign.

What the foxpayers pay out. in
‘dollars each year for the upkeep and
maintenance of such a building Pill be
more than compensuted for by tremend,
ous results gained from youth training
and general. good sportsmanship, o

Terrace needs an ice arena, Each
year our. children scrounge around the
community looking fér ‘small ‘patches of

‘Please Say. “Yes” . Les

‘now been established and Terrace . Is:

' salary for a’ period of 24 months — you

“race as: ‘a.community . is. obtained,.

- small deduction each month. (And. if

‘slim pickings for our wouldbé Bobby,
Klulls: They’ ve missed out. oni a. mountain
A 7

of good, clean fun,

For that matter ‘so have: Terrace’ S.

adults. Skating is'a sport..that invites
participation at-all age'levels.. |.
Hockey is:a game | that: ‘promotes
good. fportsmenship and a keen sense
of competition, between neighboring com-.
munities, .

‘or travel to ‘Smithers, Kit or Burns
Lake to see.

“Broomball games, moccassin dances,

and .crack- the- whip are unheard of in |

our fair city. -
An arena Trust Fund account has

well on its way to: becoming an arena
town,
‘But your help is needed, It is needed
now — not next fall when the work's all
done. .<
By saying “YES" to the payroll de-
duction plan, you'll be- doing your com.
munity. a service and you'll - be. doing”
yourself a service,

By allowing a deduction. of VW of 7

1, percent per month on your gross

will have served —— and served well,
If the wholehearted support of Ter.

Terrace ice’ arena can become a reality
within the next:few years..

‘When you are contacted by your.
Terrace Arana. Association - representa-
tive, welcome him with your ‘payroll
pledge.”

The odds are. you won't miss « that

(Alcan) was announced
man, Dr, H. L.. Keenleysi

‘all’ electrical ‘distribution

price is $2 million.

-explained Dr. * Keenleys

imat.”

“Elective Ail bt
$2 Million Sale

“Purchase of the Kitimat electrical distribution. sy5-
tem from the Aluminum Company of Canada, Limited -

The transaction which is ef- ing persontiel will transfer:to .
fective April 1, 1967 transfers} p G Hydro while others will re-
-| eustomer service facilities:

'| Kitimat to the large Crown) tinue to be used for the distri-
owned utility. The purchase .

| “We are acquiring the Kitl-/| G. ¢G Weir, formerly BC.
Mat system as a going concern.”| Hydro ‘district manager at Van-

“and we welcome the opportun-| manager of the Kitimat Distri-
ity to serve the citizens of Kit-| bution Center. He will: com-

‘Tt'ls expected that several of} 1
the existing office and operat:

7 ve i, -Press. Run-—4,000'

Thursday by 8. iC. ~ Hydro, chair-"
de.

and] main with Alcan, The existing
in} office and warehouse will con-

bution system. .

ide,|-derhoof: has been appointed

mente his new duties on April

Commenting with régard to

Brousseau of Terrace.

Milly Memorlat, Hospital -

Woman. Burned.
In Gas Explosion|
_A propane gas explosion j} Alcan's power generating facil. |
ata construction camp early [) ities at Kemano has. siways

‘Tuesday morniny hospitaliz- || been to supply power ‘for our
sd camp cook, Mrs. Tess |/ smelter. In Kitimat, Alean, of

Suffering multiple burns to operating .a. power distribution
her hands and ‘body, Mrs. [| system in the community at a
Brousseau. was admitted * time when there Wag Do other

WS aw. after being flown such service, Community. distri-
fo Terrace by Okanagan bution of power is normally the

-this sale, Mr. E. W. McKernan,
manager. of Alcan's Power
Operations In British Columbia,
said: “The primary function of

necessity, became involved in

agency available {to perform

their skating prowess.

rough -natural ice. on which ‘to to display

you don’t give it away — the Income

. Tax peparment is Hkely to get it in- any
|The past winter has provided pretty case!) .

fe anticipated,

aCommunity Centre. .

| Fuster Sunday

feet sya ie 1eilmdpase HEWES oo. Als shes ven

| Beginning at the Municipal
Hall at the corner of Lakelse
venue.and Eby, the parade
Erouie ended at the Terrace

Well over 100 people took
apart in the event and. several

hundred spectators lined both
aides of the main thoroughfare
to catch'a glimpse of the color:
ful Centennial costumes.

Some of ‘the most impressive
entries in the parade -were
whole families dressed from
head to toe in authentic Cen-
tennial costume. Even babies in
buggies formed ' a special part
of the event..

The Terrace Community Cen-

Many Attend Sunrise

: L. E. PRUDEN

| Daughters formed a “Living
‘}the Demolay on. the Stage. of
| was provided by the Skeets

An estimated B00 to 350 peo-
ple were in attendance at the
Eastern Sunrise Service in the
Community Centre Sunday
morning. The 45 minute service
was under the auspices of the
Terrace Shrine Club.

LIVING CROSS ‘
The Terrace Chapter of Job's

Cross" flanked by members of
the Community Centre. Music
High. Schoo) Rand.

Attracts Cyaan Crowd —

Terrace residents were treated to one of the most
g outsanding and unique events of the year on Sunday when
B local ladies and children (and some gentlemen) donned
Centennial garb fera special Easter Parade, . -

Tee event, sponsored and
rplanned by the ‘Terrace Wo-
men's Institute, was far more
mof a success than its planners

te was the judging Place for a
series of awards. solicited from
local merchants by members of
the Terrace W.1.

Judges were hard pressed to
make final decisions.

An all-male - panel ‘of judges|
comprised Reeve A. F. Goulet,
Reverend Father Cullen, Rever-
end D. Rathgen, Wayne Sea-
brook and R. C. Sandover-Sly.

Guwns were judged for ap
pearance only.

First prize. for the Prettiest
Dress went to Mrs. Joyce Ritter.
_ Runner-up in this category was
Miss Corene Taylor. .

In the Most Original category
the wirmer was Mrs. Fran Lind-
strom. A second place winner
was announced in this category
but unfortunately’ no record
was kept, and the Herald was
unable at presstime to. obtain
the name of. the runner-up.

Teenage seamstress -. Louise
Obzera took first prize in a
eategory reserved. for school
girls who had made their own
gowns, Second place In this sec
‘tion went to Dianna -Peterson.
First place in the Mother and
Daughter category went to Mrs,
James.Glen and her family.
Second place in-the category

‘went to Mrs, B. ‘Langer and her |

young family; .

Parade. |

‘The tiniest contestant in the]:

im Annual Conference of the
Association in the Bayshore
Inn, Ldap BL. :

RRR Soa amiearasa FARR ne nn Se

been named & Director of
the Insurance ‘Agents Asso
elation of British Columbia.

L;* B Pruden, of L. & | THREE READ

" Pruden Ltd, Terrace, has Reverend George Keenley- | ianna Langer who received’ aj
side spoke the prayer of invo: | glant-slzed Easter basket full of
tation and: the Lord’s Prayer, goodies. .
. with Revegend P, Horafield There was . standing . room ,
Elections were giving the scripture reading | only in ‘the Terrace Commuinty
sre held at the and the final benediction. The | Centre. .as - parade Spectators
Easter, Message. ‘was given by crowded inside to watch fhe
Father 0. P..Mohan, pndeing. |

parade was 14 month old Mar.

‘

"a=

POT...

Helicopters
Mrs. Brousseay was camp
cook for Alberta  Ufilities
Lid. at Mile 56 on the Nass
River road, Tuesday was her
first day on the. job. ;
The mishap is believed to
have occurred: between o 6

 for-halp: waa apet Ye to Terrace
and a helicopter ee ‘by
by Billie. HIIL took. off: for
the camp with, engineer: Ken
Merriil and “Dr. Marcelle
Chiasson aboard.
Mrs. Brousseav was flown
to Vancouver on Tuesdays
Canadian Pacific Airline
flight for further treatment.

mane

Officers
Named

At ils last general meeting
the Terrace Museum Society
elected the following members
as directors for the coming
year:
Mr. E. T. Kenney, president,
Mr. Jack Hepplewhite, museum
vice-president; Mrs.:° Vera
Frank, archives vice-president;
Mr. Bill McRae, restoration
vice-president; Mrs, Edith Kaw-
insky, secretary! Mr. : Jim Mac-
Kay, treasurer.’ Mr.. Lance
Rossiter, Mr. Fat Phillipson, Mz.
Floyd Frank, Mr. W. H. Spen-
ter, Mr, Ken Kerr, and. Mr,
Hans Magdanz as directors.

The’ society hopes to agjem:
ble its first displays now.’ so
that they will be ready when

function of .a public utility,
and we have always felt that
our system in Kitimat’ would
eventually come ‘urler such
ownership, The demand for
electrical energy within our
community ° is: increasing an-
‘ually, and the. ‘development of
‘the. B.C;. Hydro -systemy: makes it
i Jogical for. BC. Hydsq:.to"hen-
dle. the: future ,” “electrical. ae
quirements "of. “the Pay ane
District.” : :

Dr. Keenleyside said that
“Kitimat ultimately will be. tied
in with the integrated province.
wide ‘system which: will. ensure-
adequate power for future

Museum |

growth: and _ Expansion in the
area: a

Standard BC, Hydro rates
will result in seme changes for
Kitimat's 2,500 electrical cin.
tomers. For some, the result
will be a slight decrease in the
cost of electricity . while for.
others there will be increasas
to bring their costs for elec
tricity into Hne with those paid.
-jby other Hydro customers, Hy.
dro’s policy: ‘on school ¢axeg and
gvants ‘in lieu: of taxes: will. Te
sult in approximately. the same
revenue to the community.

Eighiyone Poss
Firearms Tests
Eightone. - - Thorabilt _ poung-
sters . between, the ages of 11

and 14 years: were awarded .
passing marks in : the - Sunior

Firearms Safety ‘Program ‘gpon-

sored by the B.C: Federation of

Rod and Gui Cob last week, |

Society at Box 297%, . Terrace,

635-2501,

the Centennial. building opens.| Garry Smythe, Conservation

As storage space is limited, | Officer for the ‘Department ‘of

persons wishing to present his-| Fish and. Wild life, instructed

torical pieces to the museum|| ‘he youngsters“ (during..school

should contact the society in| hours) on. the different’ types of .
order to facilitate cataloguing, | guns. and the. bale miethods: of

‘| Contact the Terrace Museum | handling them... As-/@oon as

or telephone Mrs. Grace Fell at | ‘Will :be taken .to the Rod end
635-6939, "Mrs. Floyd ‘Frank’ st | Gun. Club's ‘rifle range for prac-
£35-2305 or. Mra. ‘Vera Frank a Heal experience bast safe fir

weather ‘permits the ‘youngsters

jing: of: ‘the weapons...

< REAPER

GUESS who. got. the Kit
wange Kangaroo Kouit: treat:
ment the. other. day. and’

- tame + away’: $2.00 > poorer _

a after the Kitwanga -boar-ban-
| dchers were through -. ‘with

him?' None other than: “Re -

gional Hecreational Conswut-
ant, Jerry Bruce of Smithers,

z finds up to $7.00 when. they

aught it -Kitwanga’ wearing.
@ -beard without a . permit,

pa: -... School. Sehere teacher Was.
_ exphaining 8. hietory ie:
patron snints,. After aa

nittes | when . they. enter.
‘Smithere or, Terrace” — ot

MELT ING

, Or of thé -money'-rechiimed.”
At one point: they. had his

: onthe. bick ia the least ‘we
. claimed ‘he tried ‘to bribe a - 4

witness. His erlme was being .- a ae a
AND. the kid of: the!

THERE are still some good. :

people left in this sad old ©
world. Witness last week's
finder’ ‘of "$15-lost in a 'Laun- |,
‘dromat” “washing . machine. ©
The lady’ posted a notice on- -
the laundromat “bulletin.
board and the rightful: own-

same. Yés, indeed. —- ‘a pet,

ean do.

‘week came from’ i dasccene

her ‘class.that St. Patrick was :
‘the. petron Satnt of _{retand, ‘

| Simon Templar!

-PRIENDS of the Library are.
\ sponsoring a book sale’ ‘at

2 Pm, to pm

:WAPTER : two . ‘dsinks,) your

chances ‘of ‘an -ateldent are —
~ doubled: who n.compared
Lwith. drivers “who vhave ‘hed: -
nothing to drink, “After four
drinks, your ‘chances are sev--
on, fimen as great, ‘After: six’.
suring ; drinks, your’ chances of. an. | -
ellen are; » cat Ames rad

| “SRA Sadeinad F

she - asked if anyone. knew
the name of the patron Saint '|-
.of England. Up went a hand
and out came tha answer. - —

the Co~gp on: March 3 81, 1087,

Approve! has: been recelv.

Water Rights in: Victoria te
establish a Fire, Protection
improvement District in
Thornhill, oo

flear. far the

oe an the. next. fe

ed From the Department of |)
“elected as -Chalrman ofa

— Meec&, Caron : tas “been |
appointed a+ returning - oh

H forthooming' ‘ re
slection of five: tristees| ‘te
: govern the, Improvement. :

Thornhill ‘Organizes .
For Fire. Protection —

— Dick "Toynbes: a9 was