1 4 an ne hoe ely - : é, ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERACD, Wed. July 21, 1976 Chalcopyrite may be ( Just about everyone knows what chalcopyrite _is....it’s a yellow mineral constituting an important ore of copper — or simply fool’s' gold. - “THE CHALCOPYRITE was something entirely different, however; it was ‘the name of a newspaper from Skeena Crossing. The fourth edition of the newspaper was dated June 24, 1914 and the headlines centred around mining news. Now Operating Full Swing Montana Continental lease on Rocher De Boule Copper property begins work on long crosscut tunnel to the ore. “The Montana Continental development company who are operating the lease on the upper vein of the Rocher de Boule Copper Company ground, make their first “set-up” in the face of the long cross-cut tunnel on Saturday last and on Monday they had three shifts on, armed with the new Water-Leyner drills, tear-into the hard granite. It has been stated by Mr. - Williams, the manager, that a straight average of 10 feet: per day will be made in this crosscut to the ore, a distance estimated to be about 550 feet. At this rate é ‘UL STENMIEX Carpet cleaner _ STERYE? sa Rey gece Seevce & Trace Mark STEAYVES .t ze tom Ht Water Evbachon Braces’ Does your carpet | look like Santa’s | reindeer stayed _ the night? ~ Clean it faster for July. they should be into the ore ‘early in August.”’. Another story headed Dynamite Accident says “Paddy Creagh, who is starting a tunnel on the Brian Boru Grou a painful accident Thur- sday. He was thawing powder at noon and in some manner one of the sticks of met with : By Brian Gregg more than fool's gold dynamite was overlooked ;; when he took the round cut of the tunnel. Coming back at supper time he built a fire and was bending over the stove putting on potatoes when there was a terrific explosion which tore out one ; end of the cabin and ; loosened up the country in , general, Creagh’s injuries consisted of two shattered fingers, face scorched and & cut and body bruised. How - | he escaped with his life is a mystery. His wounds were . dressed by Dr. Wrinch.” The advertising in the newspaper came mainly from Prince Rupert and Hazelton. There was one from Smithers, one from Vancouver and a few from Skeena Crossing. Grand Trunk Pacific, for example, placed an ad for “Tri-Weekly through ser- vice to south. Trains leave Skeena Crossing 10:45 a.m., Tuesday, Thursdays and Sundays, connecting at and hetter 7 * Do it yourself and savel . ® Jet action (D penetrates to - Joosen ground-in dirt and old * Dries quickly! ® For rental location near you. . shampoo (2 then sucks it out ‘3. te beautify carpet!: u Prince Rupert with modern Steamships Prince Rupert, Prince George, Prince John and Prince Albert, leaving Prince Rupert’ on Mondays | ‘and Fridays at 9 a.m. and . Tuesdays at 9:30 p.m. for VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and SEATTLE.” . W.W. Wrathall advertised stationery and photographic supplies of all kinds at Prince Rupert. Hazelton Hospital advertised “tickets, $1. per month, includes consultation, at- tendance and medicines. . Tickets can be obtained at B.R. Jones Company, Skeena Crossing, Hazelton and New Hazelton.” — . HORSE RACING The thoroughbreds run The column The Sluice Box informed readers “Archie McDougall is working at the Great Ohio; George Jennings is working two shifts on the Great Ohio now, Mrs. Bob Starick, of Skeena Crossing, is visiting friends at Smithers; A. Jocobsen, master mechanic at the Montana Continental Development Company, was at Skeena Crossing Friday and R.G. McConnell, Dominion geologist, is expected here in the near future.” , The Chalcopyrite was found under the floorboards of a building which was recently torn down in Hazelton. It was brought to ... PNE attractions .... CONSUMER ELECTRONICS ‘Chalcopyrite may find its “PHOENIX"”,A LOCAL BAND, played before a lively crowd in the first half of the Cold Sweat Concert. POPULAR “COLD SWEAT”, FROM VICTORIA, performed en- thusiastically in front of a full house at the Arena Banquet Room last Thursday night. After the last set, this group, consisting of Dave. Holloway, lead guitar; Bill Kempster, bass guitar; Sandy McVicker,,- drums; Bernie Shaw, vocals; and Rob Bowman, guitar; willingly returned to the stamping of feet and the roar of “encore!” ' ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. July 21, 1976, 7 By Dave Thomson weaving style and a number of methods of knotting and weaving to produce the effect of different textures in each tapestry. There were several tapestries done by other students which Miss Naumann had brought.as examples. These’ included some beautiful landscapes as well as three _tapestries done in imitation of the natural grain designs found in wood. =. * The theme. of the second day’s meeting was the making of a doll on a loom. Miss Naumann told me that .dividual’s self. Students are -told to create an image of the way they see themselves or how they would like to see themselves. The basic idea behind this part of the course can be seen in this passage by Avon Neal: “It seems reasonable, during - this age of constant ex- posure to sophisticated visual: images, to believe. that the spirit of man finally rebels and finds its excuse to manufacture simple art which is considered neither important nor lasting but | fulfills a.direct and urgent there was abasic philosophy need for the individual. This behind the making of an art need is sometimes satisfied object like a doll —it ceases by to be an object and becomes . creating. colorful human an extension of. the in- effigies from whatever Thinking how nice it would be to win aces As part of the Summer * School of the Arts being held in Terrace throughout the summer a two-day weaving workshop was held, at Caledonia Senior Secondary on Thursday and Friday, ~ & July 15 and 16.~The course was under the direction of Rose . Naumann, a @ professional instructor of the craft from ‘Vancouver. The course, an extreme condensation of the course she teaches at Capilano College during the year, covered basic techniques of . tapestry weaving-and the making of dolls on a loom. There were fifteen people attending the course. Rose Naumann was born in Munich, Germany and moved to Canada in 1952.- M3 She originally learned weaving early in her school years but did not take it up - seriously until as late as 1968. She studied off-loom weaving in Mexico and her native Munich and since then has travelled widely, studying the art of weaving and its many variations throughout. the world. Her latest travels were last year when she visited Japan and Korea to learn about Oriental weaving. She is co- author of “The Off-Loom Weaving Book’’, published by Scribner, which covers many forms from Board and Salish Frame weaving to card and basket weaving. She is presently an in- structor-at Capilano College in Vancouver... On -the first day: of the course, basic instruction was given on the techniques of tapestry weaving. The participants in the workshop were shown variations on by the finder whe is one of the few people aware of its existence. The Provincial Museum i Victoria has no record of the newspaper and old timers in the Terrace area express surprise at Skeena Crossing having its own newspaper at ee s19000007? the attention of The Herald ca : 100000 @ one time. ~ FIRST PRIZE. - The ‘provincial museum rain will be in Terrace from 100,000. uly 22 to 25 to give. citizens throughout B.C. a. better \, 262 PRIZES IN ALL opportunity, to view and study the collection. . Perhaps one day The museum's way aboard the ‘train and more information will be: available at that time. oy | . 7 = Cut it out. | oe To order your tickets, mail this coupon to: Terrace Lions Club featuring skilled Joggers competing in such action the annual ritual of © Naumann offers off-loom weaving experience materiais happen to be .at hand.” Avon Neal was writing not. only -of dolls but of scarecrows, harvest figures, snowmen <= common and ephemeral figures still made by children and adults the. world over. Thus the making of dolls becomes not only. an exercise in weaving but in cultural expression as well. This concept is very important to Rose Naumann’s teaching. The weaving course is one of many being held this July and August in the Summer Schools of the Arts in Terrace — get involved. - “Three points you should know in renting a car * ‘Deal with a Ford Dealer. - He knows automobiles, and he's a rental specialist. : Look for tow rental rates and good availability. A Ford Dealer offers both. Look for a wide range of models for your rental needs, A Ford Dealer offers several models: We’re conveniently located. Stop by or give us a call for full details on our rental arrangements! . TERRACE TOTEM $2.00 The latest in electronic every day except Tuesdays, gadgets and games for the ‘events as birling, chopping, - Thursdays and Sundays ( axé-throwing -and speed- ' R.R. 2, Woodland Heights ‘Terrace, B.C. 2° Early Bird Draws: July 27th, August-dlst, PER TICKET i ~ FORD USE OUR HANDY ORIVE THROUGH WINDOW . during the Fair and PNE home are on display in the climbing up a 100-foot spar. . ; { - ONE HouR : patrons will be attorded free Centre Court of the Modern Novice and Intermediate. _____September 29th, October 26th, i | ; SALES ite. ! | admission to the racetrack Living Building.The display championships will be he NO. OF TICKETS Pon | i hes ; LLLMIUNLGLNG grandstand. The track, includes electronic “pong” August 21 through 31; Of- a ; a 7a i oa ‘ L 1255 THE UTMOST IN DRY CLEANING operated by the B.C. Jockey television games, ‘ficial Open World Cham- E NAME a 635-4984 D . “RICHARD CLEANERS lub, has been upgraded microwave ovens and mini- pionships, featuring com-. ADDRESS PHONE = ; if ooo. LTD. with -$4 million worth of calculators. — ’ petitors from a number of FE . re i YUP RENT-A-CAR og _ SHIRTS IN BY-12, OUT BY 4. major renovations and . LOGGING SHOW countries, will be held , en fata by tha Covenant SH Colunel Usenet 289 3 ial OPEN 8:30 TO6 pm additions for the comfort One of the most popular September 1 through 4. j a a events on the grounds is the ) ‘Fast-paced-team relays ‘are . annual Logging Show, scheduled September 5 and . and convenience of patrons, 5.11.9 coossie tort Since Proceeds to the B.C. Lions Society for Crippled Children. .