Page 12

TERRACE “OMINECA”

HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Wednesday, Noveinber 9,"

Resolution Destroyed ;

Following. Stalemate

‘A resolution which would have
outlawed the bringing Inte Terrace
of used whole or partial buildings
from outside the Municipality was
destroyed Tuesday night in Muni.
cipal Council,

The resolution came after con-
siderable dissention on the part
of Gair Avenue property owners
over the recent appearance in
their neighborhood of Kitimat H-
huts which are apparently destin-
ed for re-construction and event-
ual occupancy,

A delegation of Gair Avenue
property owners approached Mu-
nicipal Council in a body in recent
weeks to protest the practice
which allowy buildings to be mov-
ed info the municipality for re-
construction,

On Tuesday night, a motion by
Councillor Harry Smith to have
the resolution tabled until there
is a full Couneil sitting, was de-
feated for want of a seconder,

The Reeve ordered the resolu-
tion destroyed when it hecame
apparent that no decision on the
matter could be reached.

Councillor Dorothy Norton stres-
sed that need for housing in
Terrace should make Councillors
give careful consideration to a
resolution which would, in effect,
discourage the provision of family
accommodation,

She pointed out that the build.
ings in question, though unsightly
at the outset, conform in every way
with the National Building Code,
and can be made very attractive,

Grant Pay Over
Approved By Council

Municipal Council resolved
Tuesday evening to pay over a
grant of $9,600 to the Terrace
Centennial Committee as the
Municipality's share of the initial
cost of the Centennial Library.
Museum-Tourist Bureau building.

The resolution also called for
the authorization of inspections
iby the building architect as spe-
cified by the clerk of the works.
Clerk of the works will be appaint-
. ed by Council and jt is expected
he will be the regular Municipal
building inspector or his deputy.

Third clause of the resolution
was the request that insurance: be
provided on the building during

‘ak s
i

THE 'SYNCOM IV”
and emit lig! t
earth. The model was constr

of the orbiting satellites,

by the Hughes Ajircratt Company
the three Syncoms now in orbit.

model sotellite on display in Prince George this month, will rotate.
flashes to simulate the appeance of the satillite in orbit. around the

ucted by B.C. Telephone craftsmen to dimensions supplied

of El Segundo, California, which designed and built
Exterior dimensions of the madel are the same as those.

Hillcrest Couple

ca .
Entertain Friends
Dr. and Mrs. Ian Mudie were
“at home” to about forty of their
friends last Saturday night, Nov-
ember §, when a pleasant evening
was spent and a delicious buffet
supper served by the hostess.
Last July Dr. and Mrs. Mudie
purchased the house previously
known as Hillcrest Farm. The
home is now part of the Hillerest
sub-division.
It had been a year from the
date of the party that Mrs.. Mudie
and three daughters had come
out from England to join Dr,
Mudie, who arrived a few months
previously,

Tan Mudie, MLB., Ch. B, D, T.
M..& H., L.M.C.C. is in partner
ship with Dr. J. R. Nicholson in
the medical clinic in the Lazelle

the period of its construction.

2 +> > bbs > > > dD > >> >>

For a Change
of Pace...Eat —
Oriental jus

The exciting flavor of the Orient is just

a dinner away at our

BOTH CANADIAN

4642 Lozelle Ave,

Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 om,
Sunday, 10..m.'to 10 pam.) < ,
“BULL FACILITIES

_ Take-out Orders, phone’ VI 3-6111 |

PERRET EER,

RESTAURANT |

Shopping Centre.

{ brance’Day Service on November

Busy October For

Salvation Army
October was a very active month
for the Terrace Salvation Army,
with a Home League Rally being
held in Prince Rupert and several
Terrace delegates attending.
Home League Leader for Can-
ada and Bermuda, Mrs. Colonel
Alma Pindred conducted the rally,
She also presented Canyon City
with first prize in an apron-mak-
ing contest. Terrace Home League
took second place in the contest.
During the rally, Terrace Home
League~ members presented the
visiting Colonel Pindred with a
hand-stitched cushion made by
Amy Scott, formerly. of Terrace.

AROUND the TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. 8S. N. G. Kirkaldy,
who now make their home in
Victoria, are visitors to town. Mr.
and Mrs. Kirkaldy who were active
Legionaires here for many years,
came north for the Cénotaph dedi-
cation ceremony, and Remem-

11, *
Re reee,
OBITUARY
JACOB DeJONG

Terrace, 6,C,’.

Funeral services were held

Wednesday, November 2 for the
late Jacob DeJong who died
October, 30 at the age of 53..
Reverend H. Jost conducted fun-
eral rites fram Terrace Evangel-
ical Free Church at 3:00 pm,
The late Mr. DeJong was born
in Maasstuis, Holland in 1913 and
came to Canada in 1953. After
living in the Okanagan valley for
a year he came with his family
to Terrace where he established
Green Acres Farm on North Eby.
In April he was forced to retire
due to ill health and until the time
of his death spent much time hos.
Pitalized in’ Mills Memorial Hos-
pital. : :

The deceased was well known in
the community for his work with
the Totem Saddle Club in which

Chinese restaurant.
& CHINESE FOODS

he served as vice-president for a
time. Much of his time was spent
in gardening which he particularly
ehjoyed. ;

Terrace, B.C. -

sons, William, Leo, Jacob and. Al-
bert ‘and « daughter Elsie all: of

whom reflde’in Terrace. He is|-
also survived by four grand child-|. ° -

ren.'«* oo . : : L

Interment was . made in Kits.
umkalum Cemetery, Pallbearers
were the Messers: H. Wyatt, H.

Pache, F, Vandenboer, P. van" Wes-|- .

The late Mr. DeJong leaves to|..
mourn, his wife Pietronella, four |.

School Will Need

Boarding Facilities

Terrace's new vocational school
will be anything but quiet once
it begins operations here, it was
learned Tuesday,

In a letter to Municipal Council,
designed to assist with planned
zoning for the Vocational School
area, it was pointed out that a
building construction course will
be constantly underway during the
daylight hours and that,.of- neces-
sity, the yards used for the course
will, “not present the most at-
tractive front on which the resi:
dents of the area might have to
look.”

The letter from planner-atchi-
tect for the school, W. D. Lougher-
Goodey stated that some landscap-
ing will be cartied out at the
school however, in an effort to
keep everything as pleasant as
possible for neighbours and visit-
ors, ;

The letter also stated there
will be night ‘classes throughout
the ‘year, which will introduce.a

noise factor.-In addition he point-

ed out that.daylight hours will
produce even more -of a noise
factor as diesel shops and automo-
tive repair shops conduct classes.
- The letter estimated that when
the school is opened it will have
a daytime enrolment of 700 stud-
ents for the first year and a night
enrolment of approximately 800.

The annual increase in énrol-
ment was estimated at between 15
and 20%.

Dormitory Facilities for those
attending the school are included
in the long range development
plan but for the first few years it
is estimated there will be a strong
demand for student boarding fa-
cilities in the ‘neighborhood of the
school site, a me

t

OFFICIAL OPE
Everyone is cordially invited to attend the official
opening of the CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL,

 to.be held on:November 11,1966 at 8pm. in the.

auditorium of. the Christian Reformed’ Church,
~““¢orner Straume Avenue’ and Sparks “Street.

Yu

ates nee — Pa ete

ten,.J. Mantel and L, Bruggeman,

one body would settle dispiiee
‘Jeonaisting of tires from Joie

‘|impartial ¢halrman:-was neveriae
quired,’
“Sweden has had only .

speaker said, but also recs

ported,”

home pay of $11,500 on a $14
salary — in Sweden the: .
‘|home would be $7,000.

on Sweden's “elaborate. we:
system” and its “lavish” met
of giving oM-age pensioner

judges, He touched on the edie u
tidn program, which boasts [iam
tuition, facilities and books 1

full program of 12-14 hours
seven days a week “but nec
if we were to gain some 7i
standing of how Swedes wi
live and think,” he said.:

view that no tourist would.
see,” he continued, “We —
visit a museum, without a dir
to show us around, nor a cas
without a count as gulde,

celebration in the small town ¢f
Bpur. Imagine our feeling whej
over the loud speaker. we sudden}¥am
heard the speaker greet
friends from the New World,’ a
hear that they hoped we wo:
enjoy visiting their little towriy
and that we were very welcoma@
to return some day. And all in oul
own language
friendly tones, This did more thats
anything else to make us reallz:
how meaningless are oceans
political boundaries,

ceremony in an ancient squari ;
beneath the steeples of ‘great ca
thedrals, where ~ they Cd
student songs and welcomed this
year's graduates into the ranks o%
those with white caps;

75,000 ton tanker the day befo:
her sea trials, we enjoyed a smo:
aasbord in the hold‘of- an old§
schooner and listened. to tales off
Viking. heros; ‘we. ° visited glass!
factories; we went adrift in the
Baltic in an old tug, that lost its‘
propeller in the ocean — and £08
on it goes.” ; it

concluded, “We lived an experi
lence of a lifetime. Our horizons
have been considerably broadened

brought back, something of Swed
en with him — we hope we lefty
a little of Canada in exchange.” ji

tains — 1,600° jets shooting 100%
feet into the alr — will play nighi¥
ly at Expo 67 to musical. scor
synchronised ‘with exotie color pa
terns. A virtuoso fountain play
will conduct the water musie fron
a master console.

_ Guest speaker: G."ENSING,. National Union of
' Christian’ ‘Schools. Open: ‘house. . Refreshmerits,

- “ROT ARIANS”
Continued From Page 1.
known ‘for: ‘its gtability: in ‘lat
relations.”

“Tn 1038 a basle governng
agreement. was reached wher

and three from manegement,'§

major strikes since 1039,"
the strike of teachers now in
. “There .is a. shortage of la
in Sweden, people from all -
southern Europe are being

He compared the Canadian #
Mr. Seales spoke at some lef

sistance. . . is
He told of the legal syste
Sweden — no jury and eight

up to university grades.
The nine weeks in Sweden.

“We were given a privi

“We attended an importeliae

and with  sueli

“We witnessed a epraduati

sang ok 2

“We stood on the deck of

“One thing is sure,” Mr, Scales

— each one of us on the tear :

ate '
One of the world’s largest foun

bs

wa
|

NG