PAGE 8

TERRACE. HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1971

Hi and Lois

®

1 CANT GO
BONG WITH
YOU, THIRSTY
LOIS’ WANTS ME
TO SPEND SOME
TIME WITH

YOU MIGHT AS WELL BE
OFF AT SOME BOWLING
ALLEY IF YOU'RE JUST GOING

dobetts Dy ndheste, Ine, FTE Werkd oghen eres erd

©) oetn

By Mort Walker & Dik Browne

MAKE UP
YOUR MIND/

LOOK! THE NAVY
HAS RELAKED THE

AND BEER IN THEIR
QUARTERS

RULES! THE MEN CAN
HAVE LONG HAIR, BEARDS,

WHATS SO OH, C'MON! YOU P
GREAT ABOUT HAVE THE BEER... ;
THE NAVY? Lt, FLAP HAS THE i
WE ALREADY BEARD... WHERE :

HAVE ALL DOES THAT LEAVE H

us, DUMMY!

pee miti!

By Bob Weber

AVERAGE 1S SO
LET HIM IN THE

HIGH THEY WON'T

OH, WELL...
HE'ILL WORK
SOMETHING »

wghie eerenends

ate, ine, 1571. Waeld 21

<D Kone Featyres Syme

1S HE?

HOW COULD
HE DISAPPEARS

I OUNNO,
BUT...

30) 1971, Archie Comie Publications, Inc.

RUPERT

CENTENNIAL

MARINE
-BONSPIEL

PRINCE RUPERT. CURLING CLUB ;
March 5-9, 1971

75 Team Limit: -
-6 Events —
Entries Close Feb. 07, 1971

“. Entry Fee, $50.00 .

THERES A
GARBAGE TRUCK,
DISAPPEARING /

Dlerihytedl te King: Features Symbicate.

BY HOO HOO'S, THAT'S WHO

Junior Forest Wardens helped

Vancouver Hoo-Hoo Club |
President Jack Barett has
announced that the club is
continuing to assist the Evans
Lake Camp development for
Junior Forest Wardens, with an
additional donation of $10,000 to
the $40,000 already donated.

These new funds will enable

the Canadian Forestry
Association, sponsor of the
Junior Forest Wardens to
winterize the camp facilities.

Over 1,000 Warden campers
including those from Terrace
and Thornhill use the Evans
Lake Educational Forest each

year for training purposes and ’

_ checked by

Juvenile pucksters
lose to Kitimat

It was a tired juvenile hockey
team that traveled home to
Terrace last Sunday night.

The Terrace Royals had just |

been out-skated ané out-

the Kitimat
Juveniles and when the final
buzzer sounded, the Royals
found themselves on the wrong
end of a 14-1 score.

Rick Donald was the only
local player to connect but his
efforts were strongly out-
shadowed by the show Kitimat
put on for the luckless tocals.

HEMMED DOWN

Time and time again the
Terrace defenders were
hemmed down in their own end
by the stronger team and the
Terrace netminder and his
defense had to be very active to
keep -the Kitimat attackers
from netting the disc.

Terrace coach Ernie Rasi
said that the locals played a
good passing game but that the
Kitimat defense was strong
enough to neutralize the
Terrace attacks, .

Rasi also commented on the
lack of defensive playing ability
that the boys showed but felt
“confident that practice would
cure their play somewhat.

LITTLE PRACTICE

Practice was the: big thing
that Rasi blamed the defeat on
and the lack of practice time
available at the Kitimat arena
was a big factor in the boys
playing style.

When there is more practice
time available and more funds
in the Minor Hockey League

‘MILD’ CAMELS?

In the late 1860’s it was
reported that camels were seen
grazing along routes to the
Cariboo. They had been used
unsuccessfully fer transport on
the Douglas Road, but: were
freed and abandoned | latet,

|’ because they scared the horses

_in other pack trains.

Sea cadets

A Sea Cadet program is being |
formed in Terrace under the
direction of two men.

Captain John Marsh, a retired
Navy captain and Trevor
Stocks, former officer of the
Kitimat Sea Cadets will lead the
program.

To date, 22 boys have signed
up for the program in Terrace --
- and a minimum of 25 are
needed before the program can
start.

The Sea Cadet program in-
chides training in ‘navigation,
communications, rifle training,
first aid, fire fighting, radar

ming. and lifesaving.

The! training program ‘may
‘ead to direct enlistment into
the Canadian Armed Forces.

Summer camps are also
available for boys to attend at
HMCS Quadra and CFB Naden.

Also available are cruises
and an exchange program with

control, scuba diving, swim-

forming

tight little ship

cadets in England, Austrailia
and the United States.

Boys aged 13 to 19 may join.

They should phone Capt.
Marsh at the Vocational School
or at 635-2634 or Stocks at the
Super-Valu Store or 635-2460 to
join the program,

coffers, Rasi feels that the boys
will improve enough to host the
Kitimat team again, with better
results. ;

Men’s

curling
di

standings

Standings after four draws:
Paisley
Tedesco 72
Legeard 69
Jacques * 66
Whitney 59
Stacey 57
Reum 56
Gravelle 53
Kutenics — 53
Melanson 50
Sharples 50
Griffiths | 50
Bristol 50
Barber 43
Rowland 43
Ritchie 47
Green - 47°
Schneider 43
Croft 41
Skidmore. 40
Caus 33
Moen 32
McColl 28
Myers 16

Fourth draw winners were -
Section A, Jacques; Section B,
Stacey: Section C, Kutenics.

.

eer Sa eee

aa
Tillicum Theatre

Phone 635-2040

4720 takelse Ave.

aesigtaeetatntitatatltatatatatatatatetatat)

V4 PLAYING FEBRUARY

25, 26, 27th

Not true
says
principal

The Grahame School for
retarded does not need
volunteers. . : ’

Mrs. €. Leslie, school prin- -
cipal, said a statement by
House Party Club members
that volunteers are needed to
help out with lunches at the |
school is untrue.

And Mrs, Leslie does not want
parents bringing their children
to the school with them.

¥T do not want their service,”
Mrs. Leslie told The Herald.

Two House Party members

volunteering to serve lunches at
the schoo} and needed more
people to help.

ewe have . a. mother’s
auxiliary that bas been coming
in,” Mrs. Lestie said. “We don't
want ‘anyone

added: : that
‘yiaiente ‘about the Grahame
School must-be* auttiorized: Py

el ‘the Sehiogl 3 ‘Board,’

told The Herald’ and CFTK |.”
radio that their ‘club was [

“ else---and |.
ae not thelr, children.” |; AiR

any |"*

|

STAPRING

SHOWTIME
7 & 9:15 PM.

‘possible jail term,

SOsteps
md onah |

a new hold on life.
ALSO. SHOWING AS
SATURDAY MATINEE

ss a) AM &2 P.M.

some Newton
an ET

Story. about. a man who faces

‘Coming | a
then discovers . g Tonalder the posstbilivies
- ON TS RRODTTON
February 28th a. NATALIE WOOD ROBERT CULP
4. |+-[ 68 & CAROLS TED & ALICE |
“March 1, 2, 3, “ELUOTTGOULD BYANCANNON
(eetiea ameaeise astern)
RATING: =

BRITISH COLUMBIA'S
DAVID & LYN HANCOCK

RESTRICTED —

in addition there is an En-

vironmental Study Area for the: |

use of school students and other
youth organizations. .

. AWARENESS

This is all part of a program
established’ by the Canadian
Forestry Association enabling
the young people to become
aware of the environment
through being in close ceatact
with nature, -

The camp is situated on 604
acres bordering Evans. Lake,
some eight miles North of
Squamish, and operates on a
"year-round basis.

Barett said that he hopes this

support will stimulate similar

"Salad

MUSICAL COMEDY?)

See for yourself

| Friday and
Saturday 8:15 p.m.

February
26 & 27

ce weu] Petey We

“A BEAUTIFUL AND ENGROSSING. WIL DLIRE ADVENTURE

_ « GREAT GRIZZLIES OF ALASKA
« CASCADING GLACIERS
+ 6000 POUND FIGHTING

(SOMETHING TO EAT...OR A _

Saturday Matinee 2 p.m.~

MATINEE STUDENTS S0cf

|SKEENA HIGH AUDITORIUM |

PACIFIC
™ WILDERIESS —

+ FABULOUS SEA OTTERS

Friday & p.m.
February 26

‘ programs in ‘other areas,

.. OTHER SERVICES :

Other public services ren-
‘dered by this Fraternal Club of ~&
Lumbermen, has heen the
donation of TV sets to hospitals,

scholarships for secondary 3

schools, and the ‘annual Panri-

| ¢ake Breakfast, conducted in

conjunction with the Festival of
Forestry, whereby. funds were

‘raised ‘for orphan children

activities,

16 new menjbers were can-
eatenated or sworn in to the
Hoo-Hoo Club, making’ it the
largest of the international
order with a total of 370
members.

Days"

THIS AD
SPONSORED

BY
HAYES
CONSTRUCTION #
LTD.
ADULTS = 2.50}
STUDENTS 1.00]

ELEPHANT SEALS

RETURN TO B.C.

K

(aS :)

(Sam FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES|

America’s
Singing 4
Sensation

“SPECIAI QUEST STARS.

A LINE

MSTRODUCING

im UU.

~TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS, —aae