SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT is the fact that the three Terrace songstresses above (left to right) Heather McLeod, “athy Mooney and Barbara Jamieson have been selected to’ ging in the Van: This Week's Specials | steerer ee ne res Guitars, Drums, Electric Organs, 4 and S$ string Banjos; | i: “and alzos and we have [L., choose from," all. catou-- - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Ukes Soxaphones, Clarinets Plus Accessories. One Used Piano — $150 “SEARS SALE . STOR-ALL BUILDING “all metal construction baked enamel finish available in three sizes complete D900 and up . cal ; Doe ee, ve couver Elgar choir, will leave here June 20, will travel to Enge land, Wales, Scotland, Switzerland, Austria, ltaly, Germany, | Russia, Holland, and EXPO , isting with the Bingo. Te rrace? Place to live, They need $18, 000 as adown Payment ona housing perplex on Tuck avenue west of K And they only have $19,000 - ’ That's why they are: making a new appeal to the: public, The sentor citizen’ g. ‘housing project was first. brought into. being by the Terrace ‘and Dis- trict Christian Welfare Cou cil for Social Resources,' ‘It?s a nondenominational ot- gantsation but the man currently president is the Rey, George Keenleyside of the United Church, The housing project calls for 14 single and four double units to accomodate 22 people, Our plans are-now comple tely approved by the Provincial Government and by Central Mors teage and Housing Corpora- tion,’ Mr, Keenleyside said, “But we have to ralse ancther $5,000,? : First group to respond to the appeal is the Terrace Elks who have planned a giant bingo, Elks back projet with bingo - Terrace Elks wilt support the Senior Citizens Home project by sponsoring a Giant Bingo in the Community Centre June 21. Game time is.8 pm, All gate receipts other thanthe $1500 in prize money will be turned over to the project. Other service clubs and org- anizations in the area are ass- On June 24, approaches to the Skeena River Bridge to be guar- ded by members of the 0,0. R.P. No. 216 of Terrace, They will be asking for’ money dona: tions for the Sentor Citizens Home, -Skeena Secondary graduation friday Skeena Secondary graduates ‘44 students In the traditional ceremonies Friday, June 9, The; _ number: ‘ds a drop.from ‘last ‘year’s dJargest ever gr: ‘aid heer of 90. ey ered Major events Friday willl bea banquet at the Lakelse -Hotel followed by the graduation cere- mony in the Skeena Secondary. auditorium, Students, parents, teachers ‘ind guests will attend the ban- quet, Mauistrate’s Court... The following convictions ‘were made in Terrace Magis- trate’s Court last week before Magistrate C.J. Norrington; - Raymond Mannix for false pre tences given a suspended sent- ence and placed on probationfor -one year with sureties of $500 ant restitution of $90.60 order- e There were 84 convictionstor speeding and minor traffic off- “ences; eight on Hquor charges, - one for driving without duecare and: one on a sundry charge, . Magistrate F,H, Adames passe -ed down 13 speeding and minor traffic convictions and five for liquor. offences, - FATHER’S DAY . JUNE 19 _ Whig is the day you should *'remember~and it's the ‘day Dad won't forget If . you present, him with this “TERICOTA In his favorite * oollar ‘style : Dadacomeinellshspes ) ~ complete ‘collection to *: “lated to ploase him... : "Mother will be Coe ve too, ARROW. TERICOTA - They will cover about 500 miles: Hikers First on new trail rane Ont, cP) -Leonard Luhowy, 21 an Sosiak, 16, plan to be the first hikers. to walk the whole 240 -miles Bruce Frail. from Nia- gra Falls to Tobermory. Ont, | Terrace, The news is timely and" .| tj’? the. Reeve: sald,’*the pro. ; posal ito” astablish: 4 ‘bulk ‘ter.’ Grade 11 students will again be responsible for organization wf the graduation rites. Grade at-the banduebsccaemes scope daz 2mony. will be. _ Dan: MeKerra- “ehere' es Students broke’: ‘one: “tradition tor this year's ceremonies, They: Invited their own . princi- pal, Ray ‘Zacharias, to be the special guest speaker, . . . Tt means double duty for the popular Zacharias: who leaves Skeena this term to take ad- yanced studies, He is also sched- uled to give the principal’ s address, Others to take their turn at the spaaker’s rostrum will be Reeve A.F, Goulet, district sup- erintendent of school, DH. Me- Kirdy, and school board chairs man, J.E. Cook, When the last Speech hasbeen spoken, traditional grad dances will begin in the School audi torium,. , Reeve hails Kitimat development Terrace Reeve A,F, Goulet called the announcement that Samuel Williams (BC LTD)have purchased’ a 100-acre bulk site on the Kitimat waterfront good news,’’ ay congratulate ‘Reeve Sam Lindsay, the Kitimat Chamber of Commerce and Alean who joint: ly worked so hard and success. fully ‘In their efforts to bring a major bulk loading facility to North Western British Col- umbia,'* Reeve Gowlet sald. | Sate ‘is also good news for Terrace,’' the Reeve continued, “because it wil) mean a stepped up program by Canadion Natlon» al Rallways to handle subst. antlally increased tonnage at | Justified, “Construction “of bulk terme . {nal facilitles will - undoubtedly also mean cheaper freight rates on cre concentrates’ and be a real boost to the many locally developing mines, : All of which ‘will help the local businesses which are now new developments. |. "No matter how” you Took at . minal ‘at Kit!mat: 1s very good news for Terraces, “petition from the hospital bed [Lobos avill serve .as waiters, ‘Valedictorian at the tater cer- ' servicing and Supplying these | Donna sang . , ; in her bed. HALIFAX (CP}-DonnaReddon, 18 couldn’t go to the country music festival so it came to her. She sang In the voice com: where she was recovering from a leg amputation and an ad- judicator praised her perform- + Serle Chia heme fund short” 8 senior eltizens are’ “just -miles to the west, Is scheduled “to carry power in October.’ =| Terrace to benefit from| power link First westward link ina pro- : posed 500-mile-long power tran- smigsion link from. Prince Geo- rege to Prince Rupert is now vir- tually complete, - B,C. Hydro’s 500,000 - volt powerline from Williston Sub. station, near Prince George, ‘to Glenannan Substation, 103 Initially the WilHston-Glena- nnan fransmisgion line will be energized ‘at 230,000 volts by power — “generated at Bridge River’ s generating complex, As Peace River power bee comes available in increasing quantity, the new transmI{ssion line! s full 500,000-volt capacity WILE be utilized, . When the new Glenannan Wik liston transmission lineisenere gized it will make hydro power available for the first tlme to Burns , Lake, Topley, Houston and Smithers, These Bulkley Valley come munities are now served by is- olated -diesel generating un‘ts, Eventually the line to Glen- annan will be connected to Ter- race and Prince Rupert. per. mitting Peace River to flow westward to these areas. | $5,000 short of a deceit 3 Whitney With close to twenty years service withColumbiaCellulose ance highly, side court. pte H . Tennis, anyone, local club to offer lessons The Terrace Community Tennis Club will offer Tennis instruction starting Friday June 9 for Juniors and Saturday June 10 for adults, Instructors will be‘ Robert Moffat and Don: “McCormick, - Interested parties may regis. ter In_ the Community Centre r at Dr. Marcelle Chiasson’ s ities before June 8 An exhibition Tennis match will ‘be played between Moffat and McCormick on Saturday afternoon, June 10 at the River-- 1 feamaRiiee TF Company Whitney C. Lewis has retired, pany, -Cellenese ‘Corporation in New York in October 1948. He. came to Prince Rupert in 1949 on the Columbia Cel lulose Company’s B.C, praject as office manager during con- struction of the first phase of the Watson Island Pulp MILL He was transferred to Ter- race to the woods division of the company, : _. He,spent the summer of. 1954 at the Company’ s Khutzemyteen logging operatlon and later as time-keeper at Beaver Camp, He was made camp supervisor at Allard Camp, on the com. pany’ s west Kalum road, during its operation, ' When the camp closed down Lewis was transferred to head Eeeta date bee the Pad salt Lewis joined the parent-com-. WHITNEY C. LEWIS Lewis retires from Colcel quarters in Terrace as radio zommunication’s operator, a position he held until his re tirement. ‘Mr, and Mrs, Lewis, who Te. side at 4614 Hillcrest, plan to leave Terrace in the fal? to make home in Tsawwassen, B,C, Local teachers name Sage David Sage was elected Pre- Sident of thé Terrace and Dis- trict Teacher’ 5 Association for the 1967. 68 term. Also elected to office at the . June Annual meeting were Walter Mcintyre second vice President, Les]le W. Orr. sec retary, James Steeletreasurer, Mrs. Vesta Douglas and Miss Kay Rempel hospitality and Mrs, | Elaine Grege public relations, uy on wade Epes ger oe