Page Four vent TERRACE “Omineca’* HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. Tsimpsian Maids Best _ orthwest In Whole N (Special from _. Terrace Tsimpsian Maids won the Northwest zone high schoo! basketball crown at Prince Rupert Saturday as expected. Terrace whipped Prince Rup- ert Rainbirds 45-26 in the final. Maids, Marita Graner was chos- en outstanding player In the two day, ten team tournament, She was also named to the All- Star team with team mates Anka Troelstra, Joanne Me- Keown of Booth school, Sue Peterson of Ocean Falls, and Joanne Wampler of Rainbirds. Maids, who had a bye in the first rounds, tock their opener with ease as they polished off Kitimat 45-22, Graner set the pace with 15 points. Monique Prince Rupert) Therrien aided the cause with 12, Against Rainbirds, Graner, hooped 20 points. Therrien, who was given honorable men- tion on the All-Star list, scored ten, while Troelstra had nine and Sue Campbell six. Maids will represent this zone at Provincial Finals in Vancouver March 6 to 11 for the third straight year. Terrace boys lost both their games. They came up with a strong performance against Ocean Falls, but lost 62-50. Rod Senior Young Peoples Conduct Church Service On Sdnday evening twenty members of the Senior Young Peoples group of the Evangel- fecal Free Church took charge of the regular evening service. The congregation enjoyed selections presented by the whole group with pianists Kathy Elliott and Joyce Gies- brecht, and organist Karen Jost as accompanist. Four of the young people sang quartettes and Hazel Dyck rendered an accordion solo entitled “Now I Belong to Jesus,” Featured also during the service was a selection on trom- bones, flute and saxophone. Mr. and Mrs. Al Nichols who are sponsors of the youth group also took part in the service. Following the meeting, young people enjoyed a sing- spiration and refreshments at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arn- old Best. ART’S . CHEVRON SERVICE CONFECTIONERY & GROCERY Thornhill NEW HOURS 6 AMO 010 Pid: 5 Seven Days o Week*:: otf thas just= Kluss scored 18, Colin Chast- eauneauf, 12 and Bob Kester ten. They also Jost 79-48 to Ravens of Prince Rupert. Kester paced the team with 13 points. In All-Star balloting, Kester was givén honorable mention. ie Five New Lions Inducted Monday Terrace Lions Club received five new members at ils regular Monday evening meeting last week, Those officially inducted into the club were John Reimer, Syd Harris, Tom de Kergom- meaux, John Pittendreigh, Orval Gorley and Jerry Salaika. Pesident of the Lions Club, Jules Perry, officiated for the meeting, and Zone Chairman, Zone No. 3, John Wallbergs of Kitimat, condueted the induc- tion ceremony. In other Lions Club activity, a special guest speaker was on the rostrum following the reg- ular Friday noon meeting of the Terrace Lions Luncheon Club, held in the Lakelse Hotel, Gordon Smith, secretary-trea- surer of Lions Multiple District 19, from Bellingham,- Washing: ton was the featured guest. Terrace Lion Al Purschke, will commence duties on July 1 as Zone Chairman for Zone No. 3, District 19A, taking over from Reinet a arin Purschke areturnede tf om). Har- rison Hotsprings where he was officially inducted into the office. The undersigned, being Regulation, pursuant to Secti effective from: INGS" only: Terrace to Tyee Terrace to Paclfi No, 25 Terrace-Kitimat Hi Act (1960 Statutes). be issued during this period. Dated: February 28, 1967. Terrace, B.C. Are. } INCOME TAX ROAD RESTRICTIONS NOTICE SKEENA WEST ELECTORAL DISTRICT Minister of Highways, in writing, to exercise the powers vested in the said Minister in Part It of the “Highway Act” (1860 Statutes) and being of the opinion that (certain High- ways) within Skeena West Electoral District are liable to damage through traffic thereon, hereby makes the following 8:00 A.M. Wednesday, March 1, 1967 and until further notice, the following Highways are restricted to "LEGAL AXLE LOAD. No. 16 Northern Trans-Provineial Highway West, No. 16 Northern Trans-Provincial Highway East, No. 362-R Terrace Arterial Highway No, 277-R Kitimat Arteria All other side reads shall be restricted as follows: No person shall cperate any vehicle having a single axle in excess of 75% of 18,000 pounds or # tandem axle in excess of 75% of 32,000 pounds by regulations made pur susnt fo Section 199 of the “Motor Vehicie All existing overload, block load and term permits will be invalid during this restrictive :period, nor will new permits J. P. ‘ District Superintendent, a person authorized by the on 27 of said “Highway Act,” ic ghway O'TOOLE, you paying too mach ‘and opposition M.P.'s B JOSEPH BEUTLE, JR. Af Phone V13-5941 or Write Box 1828, Terrace, B.C. , a\18 Thornhill Talent Show are IF $Q0-— thousands of our custamers are presently sav- ing a considerable portion of their income taxes through the use of Investors Financial Planning. Service. Apvestors SYNDICATE LIMITED | EXAMPLE NO. 1 Ber, A, Earns ._........... ag © Without: investors Financial Planning .$ g With Investors Financial EXAMPLE NO. 2: Mr,.A. Earns... $10,000.00 ‘ , 1,734.00 Planning Only $ 1,098.67 + 655,33 6,553.30 i ces. 971800.00 Without Investors Financgat Planning 3 With Investors Financial : _Annual Tax ‘Savings ¢ ai 1,044.35. r 34.11° 641.10 2. -Planniig’ ears errees al MR ote ae bad at re fan. pyerrreerrest + 4, MARITA GRAINER was a happy girl Saturday night when referee John Olsen presented her with the out- standing player trophy at the Northwest zone high school basketball championships in Prince Rupert. On February 1 a Press Re- lease was issued from the office of the Minister of Indian Ad- fairs and’ «Northern... Develop: about a construction "project was made. by. Mr.. Joseph O'Keefe, a Liberal MP. from St, John's East in Newfound: land. I knew that this way a bit odd but I thought not very much of it for the reason that Cabinet Ministers oftimes try to help their own M.P,’s and sometimes they even go so far as to get defeated candidates of their own Party to make announcements about govern- ment projects in Ridings repre- sented in Parliament by M.P.'s from other Parties, On February 7 this was rais- ed in Parliament by Mr. Gor- don Aiken, a Conservative MP. from Ontario. He wanted to know if a new policy had been established whereby private members representing specific constituencies were to make announcements on behalf of the department. Mr. Laing, Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Develop- ment, replied that Mr. O'Keefe had taken the lead in initiating the particular project and therefore his name was asso- ciated with the department and the press release. He said further that that would contin. ue to be his policy, So far it sounded pretty fair. This means that government alike would become more cosy with the Minister in the issuance of press statements. Certainly. a 1| change from past practice. But, Mr. Aiken followed this up with a question to the Prime Minister. He wanted. to know if there had been a change in policy: regarding annowtce- men. in which.an announcement: ments by private members on behalf of the government, Mr, Aiken, having been a govern- Ment private member during fhe Conservative’ reign, © knew: the way the systémh’ works and’ wanted to know if, in the fut- ure, opposition M.P.’s would be included in the making of such announcements. The Prime Minister's answer was far more revealing than Mr. Laing’s for, while Mr. Laing was trying to be coy, Mr. Pearson wag politically blunt, Mr. Pearson replied that there had been no change in policy regarding such matters and that one had only to con- sult Senator David Walker to check this out. Senator David Walker used to be the Minister of Public Works during the Conservative reign at the same time that Mr. Aiken was a private member. Mr. Walker was notorious for playing politics with such an- nouncements. He _ invariably worked through the Conser- vative Party and particularly defeated Conservative andi- dates mostly for the purpose of building up that defeated can- didate in the eyes of the peo- ple back home. _ Se, even though on the sur- face it sounded good, it will continue to be the policy of the government to make such an- nouncements from time to time and as the occasion demands through. members of the same political party as happens to be in government. Quite frankly I don't care who makes the announcement se long asthe particular pro- ject is undertaken. The import- ant thing is to get on with the job and serve the people’s in- terest and not, I repeat, not serve a political party's inter- est. ” Local Kinamen were pleased with the results of a Bingo held in the Hazelton Amalgamated high school.on Thursday even- ing. Proceeds go to the dental clinic. Following -ia the list of prize winners: Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. MacLeod, Glen Harris, Molly Danes, Bill Black- water, Riley Robinson, Mrs. Chris Harris, Ron Ferh, Mrs. Helen Green, Maggle Wright, Roy Wilson, Ivan Woods, The final prize of one hund- red dollars was shared by Mrs. J. Stephens and L. Zimmerman. Two prizes were won by Glen Harris. - Mr. and Mrs, C. New of Prince George “were visitors to the district over the weekend. When the Catholic Women’s League met in February, they discussed plans for their St. Patricks Day bazaar to be held in St. Mary's auditorium on the evening of March 17 at 8 p.m. The Two Mile P.T.A. held a very successful Valentine tea and bake sale in the Two Mile School on Wednesday after- hoon. There was a fine turn out and a social hour was spent. The home baking was quickly disposed of and a Valentine eake, gayly decorated, was won by Mrs, A. Howell. The pro- ceeds which were above expec- tations are to go towards a piano for the school, and it is hoped to purchase it in. the very near future. Teachers and the P.T.A. wish to thank all for attending and for their home baking. Bouquets of yellow daffo- dis and pussy willows decorated the Senior Citizens table in St. Mary Auditorium on Wednesday evening at. New Hazelton, when the Catholic Women’s League jhostessed a pot Iuck supper and old timers jamboree, Much credit goes to the lad- jes for the delicious meal and the entertainment that follow- ed. Mr. Wallace, president of the B.C. Centennial Committee from Victoria was to have been present, but was unable to make the trip, so Dr. J. E. Whit- ing was asked to present the Centennial Medallions to the following pionéers: Mr, Donald Gray, born in 1876; Mr. Joe Allan,...born, in, 1884. Mr.. Phillp. Austin, born, in:1887 Gir. Austin was unable to be present so Mrs. Austin accepted the medallion for him); Mrs, Justine Dominic, 1888; and Mr. Dan McKenzle 1888, Other Senlor Citizens who were guests were; Mr. Charlie Sterritt, Mr, Latoile, Mr. J. HL. Willan, Mr. Dominic and Mr. ‘Louis Mero. Mr. Delcourt Parent introduc- ed the president of the Hazel. ton Centennial Committee, Mrs. Neil Sterrltt, and Mr. Mike O'Neil from Smithers, Mr. John Sargent as emcee, spoke of many other pioneers of this erea as well. Other features of the oro gram were a Hagwilget Old Timers Dance with Mra. Mary McKenzie as interpreter, songs by St. Mary’s School Choir, Girl Guide singing, and a recit- ation of Joe Allen’s “Hazelton Freighting.” There was a fine turnout of eltizens to enjoy the supper and the evening. ’ == One large bag which'not only promises to be around for a long time to come but is actu- ally gaining in popularity each year, is the tote bag. Its most. compatible advocate is the wo- man who wishes to carry with her an extra pair of shoes and other neceasary paraphernalia ... but want to tote it in some- thing more prosaic than a SEE Cotton -crepes promise a fresh, crisp feeling all day in amart one-piece dresses or sep- ‘rates, — ‘ Color -ia felt everywhere, SHE-SHELLS BY FHE SEA SHORE. . tops that flip from orange to pink, navy to firecracker red, aa in tha bright colors fashion prescribes for this spring. Soft, silky and lustrous, the nyfon knits are completely washable and drip dry. Tank tops, at about six dollars, by Ruth Manchester. Photo, courtesy American Enka. . New texture-set Enkalure nylon knits are fashioned in brightly colored, reversible tank: ua to yellow fizz, Great for wearing wit! fay different colors of pants! _ Wearing pantsuits and bi- cycling seem to go together in: the 60's like love and marriage or a horse and carriage. Pant- suits are having wider accept- ance everywhere this spring, and predictions are that they will be “in,” like bicycling, for a long time. ‘ The Bicycle Institute says that pantsuits look neater for bike riding and lots of other town and country activities. Well-known American design- ers have introduced a kaleide- scope of designs and colors — the ones most frequently seen on New York's chie Sunday bi- eyeling set are combinations of proper little coats and pipe- -stem panta, some cropped coats “Yeaching to the top of: the “thighs or worn knee length. The turn, or return (some say gallop), to cycling for fun and fitness is a national phen- omenon, proving that cycling ig “in” when nearly 60 million Americans are doing it. Like the French, how can 60 million Americans be wrong? Cyclists now have a choice of pedaling on the increasing numbers of scenic bicycle paths being de- veloped in cities, states and by the federal government, Many of them are, or will be, near large metropolitan areas. If you've longed for an activ- ity which can be shared by everybody, young and old alike, you'll want to dust off your old bike this spring, or get one of the new and dazzling models. There are bikes with big and little wheels, tandems, giant trikes, fold-aways, collapsibles —~ all lighter, easier to ride and store than ever before. With the renaissance in cycl- ing has come a fashion revival from the Jean Harlow era. And there couldn’t be a happier wedding. Indeed, designers are suggesting in their ads and store displays — that pantsuits Gregg's Lakelse Service Lakolee Lake Read x, GROCERIES, GAS, OIL, ETC. fresh, clear, never harsh , ee LAURIE ENGLISH, CORRESPONDENT - THORNHILL NEWS PHONE VI 2.5060 Arrangements for the March going ahead. More than 20 By entries have been received to date. Advance tickets willbe available shortly. A Don't forget to pop. your Nabob coupons into the box at "the ‘school: “That coffee pot is urgently required. Gl The rummage sale, sponsored ‘| by the Ratepayers. Association Al ison April’8 from. 10 until 2. p.m. in.the Thornhill school. :- ‘There’ ‘willbe bingo: Thursday ‘evening at 8 in the: school." Partyline. we ‘The first cards and games night held. Saturday in Thorn- hill. School was considered a success. by those present. . Although attendance was not as latge as expected, the social committee ‘of. the Thornhill Re- creation hopes, for a larger crowd at the March 4 social evening, It will get underway. at 8 pm. in .the Thornhill achool, . Ladies are asked to bring cakes or sandwiches for. re- freshments and anyone having ‘Pine Frank. Thiel, . is \ ‘visiting: with: his ailing mother extra’ decks of- cards should bring them along. * A weleome goes out to Myrna | Colleen Butterworth and her two ‘sons Donald and Ronald who-are now’ making their.|) ‘home. on: Century Road. Mrs. Butterworth, who moved: here LaCarte. Vote y “Mountainview “Road resident, in . Germany and: other members of his fam- ‘ily, He’ expects.” to: be; away: ‘about a month, 2 CENTEN from. Vancouver, Is .a sister: of: a treet resident Mrs. J.-R. if - Saeceptable om the whole Paclitic Northwest. All:forms:of W2 Closing date for entries is: Marc New Versions of Famous Bloomer Girl and bikes are made for each other. Pantsuits, however, were not an innovation of the 30's, but rather. of the late 1800’s' when split skirts allowed women for the first ‘time to ride forward- saddle instead of gide-saddle. . Beyond the cities, bike togs: continue to be' what is con- venient and comfortable — hip- hugging blue jeans with West- em boots and ranch shirts for both boys and girls. The short- shorts, pedal pushers and bik- inis have gone the way of ali good (to the men anyway) fads. Even the demise of the mini-skirt is predicted this year, . . a ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW. ‘April 7 and 8 ; Community Centre, Terrace’ * Call 843-5752 * Kalum ELECTRIC Ma; te * Slee & Senin % Electrical Contractor ' f Residential %& Commercial - Cormor 6f Kalum ‘and Park |[ Phone VI 2.2752. Motor Winding CARPETS - SUPERIOR BUILDING MAINTENANCE. LTD. 4811 Davis Street FOR A COMPLETE JANITOR SERVICE WINDOWS - FLOORS - WALLS - UPHOLSTERY elf, @ COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL @ ‘Arts Crafts NIAL EXHIBITION APRIL 7 & 8 at the srace Commonity Contr WRITE BOX No. 926 177 VANGUARD ! } RACY LOOKING Cabin with Flying Bridge. Windshield ig separated from cockpit by a mahogany Dutch door, ) -Convertible top included, Mercury 1100 110 HP. 1964 Motor, Electric Starter. Generator. Remote Controlled Instruments.’ Used Trailer, 2,000 pound capacity. . List Price $4965.95 — NOW $4465.95 . | Save $500 !! Karl's Trading Pos? Lid. In Terrace and-Prince Rupert: bo, " :