VEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971

F 1,0GGING OPERATION that is
bringing the Terraée Arena

Fund Raising Drive closer toits
The

goal ‘is' progressing,

oneration, done entirely by

vilunteer labour will bring in.

Logging to help arena

me «TheTerrace Arena Campaign
me Committee through the co-
[ operation of the local logging
m concerns have obtained timber
i-which should result in a
‘substantial amount of funds for
F the Arena project.

The logging is now ‘well
underway and the results of the

f past three weeks work were

aa culminated on Saturday when,
me nineteen truck loads of wood —

were delivered to the mills in

Terrace. This along with cedar
poles which were delivered over
the past few days should result
in approximately $10,000 for the
Arena Campaign.

The Committee was gratified
with the excellent. turnout of
volunteers on Saturday when

ten volunteer trucks and drivers °

turned out to haul the wood inlo
town, ;

The Committee will be
expanding their logging

operation in the future and are
actively soliciting volunteer

men and equipment to make.

this project a success. At the
present time they are in need of
a skidder or a crawler tractor
for skidding.’

The Committee is confident
that if this logging operation is
successful it will put the Arena
Campaign over the top and
insure the successful

“completion of the campaign A

nearly $300,000.. See’ story
below, So.

member of the Fund Raising
Committee was. overheard
saying today that they
definately. have their goal in
sight,

Anyone’ ‘having logging

‘equipment to donate or having

skills to volunteer is urged to
phone, the Arena’ Campaign
Headquarters at 695-6277. Your
assistance would be deeply
appreciated. :

fi

| Tame

—*

“Tame Apes”, a group of
five professional Vancouver
: folk singers, will be presenting
; a “Centennial salute to the
1 .working man.” ~
, This is not only a Canadian
i. content show, but alse contains
‘Much British Columbia content
4; since many of the songs were
: written by and about residents
2..of the west coast. The music
deals with seamen, miners,
‘loggers, railroad men, ran-
f  chers, pioneers, construction
a men and is suitable for the
 ’entire family.

me; and varied list of credits,
a: -Lioyd Arntzen is a singer,
i.@uitarist, clarinetist, and
ranger. He also lectures on
F-the Carl Orff music method at
ae UBC, and is a broadcaster for
F the CBC.
|. Harry. Aoki, :a . harmonica
B-virtuoso and skilled string
-bassist, is active in television
work and recording in addition
to arranging for orchestras, and
‘conducting choral groups,
1; Wally McSween is a -deep-
ivoiced theatrical personality
/-who lends his talents to both
treadings and vocal selections,

:. Tom Hawken has been in
Prince Rupert before with the
oe Barkerville shows with which
4 he also worked both at
| * Barkervilie and in the Klondike

* gold rush “musical at Dawson
i ‘City. His talents both as a folk
; Singer and a superb: banjo

F player are well knawn to many ;

‘local residents,
. Heather Pinchin,

fa recent UBC graduate and is

‘accomplished as a singer, both

- +n a telerision and stage,

|. The-musicians have a long .

the sole
* female member of the group, is .

- teecces

Apes”

to perform —

The background of the group
dates back:to the time before
the Second World War, when a
Canadian logger, Robert. E.
Swanson, with encouragement

from the illustrious Robert W.

Service, wrote and .published -

peems inspired by his life in the
woods and associated ex-
periences.

In more recent years, a
present day logger, Victor
Couture, decided to put music to
some of Swanson's poetry. The
result of this collaboration was
a record alhum titled “The
Tame Apes”,

Picture

yourself

VICTORIA (CP)—After April

1, 1972, all drivers’ licences in.
British Columbia will bear a

color photographs of the holder,
Attorney-General Leslie Peter-
son said Monday.

Plans:for the new licences
were first announced jn the
legislature in March, when Mr.
Peterson said the plan had been
under study for-some time.

Mr, Peterson: said the new .

licences should significantly re-
duce instances of drivers using
false licences or licences be-
longing to some one else.

SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) —
_Jolene Gearin, says she was’
. poor before she. inherited
$200,000 four years ago. Now
she’s poor again and cheer-
fully admits: “We blew it.”

Mrs. Gearin was living in a
-$75-a-month apartment when
she learned she would inherit
$200,000 from the estate of her
father, Chester Hanson, -

‘With her husband, Leonard,
a merchant marine seaman,
and their four children, she
’ waited through two years of

. court action: for the money.

Then taxes took part of it.
“But when it came, it really
wore us out spending it,’ she
recalls, “We were just ex-
hausted. We couldn’t spend it
fast enough.”

“We bought cars and motor-
cycles for. the boys, and a
truck, and a $2,000 hi-fi...
and clothes, and we put a
down payment on a house,
and the girls and I had alk our
teeth capped, and I had my

~ @lléd.

ODDITIES IN THE NEWS |

breasts lifted... .

“And, oh yes, we bought ski
equipment . . and we trav-
We put 200,000
miles on one of the cars in
one year... . And we all saw
a psychiatrist... . I invested.
$10,000 in the stock market-
and lost $4,000 of it... and

we spent $5,000 on new furni-
ture, a washer and a dryer, .

small appliances... .
_ > “We'paid ‘cash for every-
thing... .”

LONDON (AP) — Amid the
lavish 21st birthday gifts be-
stowed recently on Princess

' Anne was a plastic ring from
a bubble-gun machine,

’ It was sent by six-year-old ©

Julie O'Rourke of Whiston;
England.

She thought it would be a
nice gift for a princess. Anne
agreed,. and Julie: got a
thank-you note ‘from Buck-
ingham Palace.

The famed Bermuda. Easter .

. Lily was developed from a lily:

plant brought to Bermuda in the .
early 19th century. by :a_
missionary returning homme to °
England from: Japan.“ ~

= PICHAROE CL CLEANERS

‘SHIRTS IN BY 10 OUT BY 4.
«J OREN 8:30 TO 6 p.m.

| 688. 5119 i :

series of

FIRST CONCE RT

FROM PARIS;
“SECOND CONCERT

KIYOSHI

THIRD CONCERT |

FOURTH CONCERT

HORTULANT:

a male ‘Singer.

PLAN:

Terrace Concert Asscciation

Presents the

Jeunesses Musicales
of Canada

8:15 p.m.
Skeana Junior Secondary —

School Auditorium

Saturday Sth October 1971

THE PAUL KUENTZ CHAMBER ORCHESTRA |
STRING ORCHESTRA OF 13 -

. Saturday. 6th Hovember 1971

SHOMURA ---
CLASSICAL GUITARIST -

Saturday 15th ‘escaty | 1972

‘MAREK AABLONSKEI -- - CANADIAN PIANIST. e

” Saturday 18th. February 1972

/MUSICAE:
--mysicians. performing on aticient- instruments
“trom. the RENAISSANCE. and. BAROQUE
“PERIOD, ‘They will be travelling with their own ..
‘portable harpsichord and one of the musicians is

“A ADULTSi. sme 007 ‘STUDENTS
0:60.:

: ay be” ‘obtained trom: Tecrbee- ‘Photo:
-Supplies,;' Northern Music ; ‘Rentals: and The :
urt 5 Booth at Terrace | Co: Operative .

Concerts

JAPAN ESE

a group. of six

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C."

4

New church gets

The Reverend Thomias ‘D..

Powell and wife. arrived. in -

Terrace on September 9, 1871 to
assume duties as pastor of the
newly organized Church of God
here. Reverend Powell carrie to

Terrace from Alaska. where he —

had served for the past three

years as pastor at Fairbanks —

and Soldotna Alaska, a
Also during part ofthis time

he served as Stale Youth and -

Sunday School Director. Prior

to going to Alaska Reverend -

Powell's ministry was -in. the
State of Florida U.S.A. serving
several churches during the
past twenty years. ~ :
When asked how he liked '
Terrace and British Columbia
his comment was, “I think it is
terrific, we like it very much!"
he alsa added information
concerning the Church of God,
“The history of the Church of
God dates back to 1886 when a
group of men and women
seeking a closer walk with the
Lord met for worship and
Spiritual edification in Monroe
County Tennessee U.S.A. ‘
“The small group grew little
for the next ten years but in 1896
great news reached their ears
and hearts-- the gospel of entire
sanctification. Not only could
men be saved from past siris,
but they could live holy lives by
the grace of God in their hearts.
“This was several years
before the world-wide
outpouring of the Holy Ghost in
1905. Under the impetus of this

‘ great blessing, the Church grew
faster, and soon there was a cry’

for meetings i in North Carolina
Georgia, Tenneesee and other

‘‘places where children of God

wanted to hear more about
holiness ‘and .the Petecostal
blessing, the baptism of the
Holy Ghost. .

“In-1907 the name ‘Church of
God’ was chosen as the name of
the Church, because its use in
the New Testament seemed to
designate it as the spiritual
name of the body of Christ.

“Growth of the Church of God
in its early, years. was not
phenomenal, but steady. First
the Southeastern states were
brought under its influence.
From the Southeast
congregations grew. stronger,
they sent ministers into every
section of the U.S.A. and to
represented i in every state of the

Union and 78 foreign countries.

“Sunday School, like foreign -
missions, was empahsized from

the outset of the Church, and

| “y have been commissioned by
aS Many young people z as possible for gainful
employment.’ Moe

Cleveland,
‘Northwest Bible and Music

the

JOO IO IOC

‘ today the Sunday Schools of the

‘Church of God are in every
place the Church itself {s found.

" 'The-Young Peoples Endeavour

existed in some ‘gections.. as

early as 1923 and wags officially - ;

organized in 1932.

“The Church of God opened
its first school in 1918, and today

operates Lee College in

Tenneesee;

Academy -in Monot, North

Dakota; West Coast Bible ff

College ‘in Fresno, California;
International Preparatory

Insititite in San Antonio,

Texas; International Bible
College in Moose Jaw
Saskatchewan; plus a number
of schools in foreign countries
and summer ‘schools in various
states. The Church of God
maintains two orphanages, One
in Sevierville, Tenn. and one in
Kannapolis North Carolina.

“In 1910 the
introduced its first pertodical,
known today as the “Church of
God Evangel.” The publishing
department produces all. the
Sunday School literature for the
Church and many other
publications.”

Today the Church of God has
over 8,000 churches with a
membership of close to 600,000,

withalmost9,000 ministers. The _

weekly attendance at the
Church of God Sunday Schools

Churei’

is in excess of 550,000.
In Canada there are 25

churches’ with a_ total
membership of close to 1000.
With a weekly Sunday School

‘attendance of 1,200.

The Church of God in Terrace
was organized in November
1970 with the help of Reverend
Ronald Parker under the
direction of the Alaska State
overseer, The Reverend Russell
A. Brinson and the District
representative of the Northwest
Indian works.

‘Reverend Parker was

‘instrumental in getting the

Church of God in Terrace and
has been serving as interim

‘Pastor ‘until the arrival of

Reverend Thomas D. Powell.

A building is under
construction at 886 River Drive,
Thornhill, under the direction of
Reverend Parker. Work is
progressing very good and the
church group hopes to have the
building ready for occupancy

_ soon.

The Church is sponsoring a
special Evangelistic Service on
the Odd Fellows Hall on Lakelse

St. on Saturday night October 2,

1971. There will be good music,
singing, special singing and the
message by Reverend Powell
the Pastor, Also: we: are
expecting Reverend Bill White
to be with us from Ketchikan
Alaska. The public is invited.

ERO YO a aE a x

FOR THE |

OF THE

* “Miles 26 Nass Road
10 a.m, - 10 p.m...

GLADYS OLSON

ss YOU To DROP IN AT ROSSWOOD
FOR CAKE AND COFFEE

on Saturday October 2nd 1971

GRAND OPENING
‘ROSSWOOD GENERAL STORE

2 Mi. So. of Allard Camp -
7 Days a Week

¥ eat eocbaiaga

ORO OO

ust: call. your nearest Provincia
Businessi en's ‘office or:Social Assistance; office

the Premier to train”

- PHIL caci RD}

a - MINISTER OF REHABILITATION