Page Two.

TERRACE “Omineca””

HERALD, TERRACE, B.C,

“TERRACE “Omineca™ HERALD ~

A Division of NORTHWEST PUBLICATIONS LIMITED

CATHERINE M. FRASER, Publisher

RUTH M. HALLOCK, Editor.

Published every Wednesday at Terrace, British Columbia > _ fe,
The publisher reserves the right to edit or refuce items in the publication of the paper. ¢ «
Member of B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau; B.C, Dlvision of the ° a
Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; and Audit Bureau of Circulation, “on Nd

. . uaa

Let CBC Do The Talking . . .

A decision on the question of “live’’
television for the Tall Totem network
viewing area is imminent. In fact — by
the time this editorial reaches print an
announcement may already have been
made.

it is the hope of this newspaper that
any announcement covering "‘live”’ tele-
vision in this area will come through
the CBC and not through any band-
wagoning politician, whether he be bona
fide or whether he be burgeoning,

Many, many people in the northern
B.C. coastal area have hoped for and
worked toward the eventual installation

of ‘live’ television facilities here. The

service is long overdue and it is’ some-
thing of which the people of this area
are most deserving.

Se long has been our wait that we
feel justified in demanding the service
rather than simply requesting it.

fully ours would be not only ludicrous but
redundant as weil,

There is no room fer politics in a
question of this nature.

The CBC is politically a non influenc-
‘ed organization, so let the CBC tell the
people of northern British Columbia that
it is finally prepared to provide the ser-
vice due us.

Let no politician mount the prestige
pedestal and rave, ‘This | have done.”

Uniess, of course, he has absolute,
indisputable, valid proof that he and he
alone has in fact brought “live” TV cov-
erage into the northern B,C. coastal
area,

This type of evidence would be most
difficult to provide in the face of the
response from some 7000. viewers who
recently took pen in hand and wrote
letters demanding hasty action.

Make no mistake, we want “‘live”’
television, and the sooner the better, but

 LAFF-A-DAY

For any one individual or political
faction to attempt to claim the glory
for having attained that which is right-

Complaint Department .. .

we do not wish to see the matter become
one of political maneuvering.

In a demecratic country one of the
rights that deserves to be jealously
guarded is the right to complain when
the government has done you wrong.

The trouble is that these days the
machinery of government has become
so cumbersome you hardly know whom
to complain to. Write a letter to the
wrong department and you may spend
some months before your grievance
reaches someone who can do something
about it.

You con always drop a fine to the
member who represents you in the leg-
islature or Parliament but it’s estimated
that MPs receive about 50,000 of these
a year and they're pretty busy passing
legislation and that sort of thing.

And 50 it’s welcome news to learn
that Alberta is going to appoint an om-
budsman — a man whose prime job it
will be to receive complaints and, if
they're valid, get some action.

Even before the legislation was
brought before. ‘the House. the province .

aah

is expected to be between ae 300 and :
$20,000 which should ensure a choice
of qualified prospects.

Ottawa has been giving some thought
in recent years to naming a federal om-
budsman. Interest was especially high
after a 1964 visit of New Zealand's om-

budsman, Sir Guy Powles, who told a
Commons commiittee he thought the
office could be effective in Canada even
though it’s 10 times the size of his
country.

However, the federal government
doesn't seem so eager any more, perhaps
because it wants to see how the job
works out on a small scale before going
ahead.

Manitoba is another province plan-
ning to set up an office, although it will
probably be.a year before it's in oper-
ation. And some interest has also been
shown. in Saskatchewan, Quebec, Neva
Scotia and Ontario.

At one time, when government was
a fairly simple operation, it wasn't dif-
ficult to determine who was responsible
for an injustice to an individual. But

with authority being delegated to more
and more secondary agencies, it's nat so
easy.

If you've got plenty. of money you

7gan. ae hire a. lawyer. .to. Fepresent
eo Bou, ft

t for the ordinary petsorr thee
ig7o pu @: barrier” ad Aes 5 ‘Ob be Bak
there are a lot of Canadians who have
lived with grievances rather than seek
redress.

An ombudsman won’t be a cure-all
but it will at feast be comforting to know
there's a public official whose prime task
will be to look out for your interests,

Veterans Murmur Over Clean Up

HALIFAX (CP) — It isn't that women are corrupt-
ing the Halifax Club. What's annoying the male members

is that the females gre cleaning it up. .
Cleaning it up physically that
is, Gone are lhe cobwebs of yes-
teryear and even the outside fa-
cade has had a face lift... -
What was good cnough’ for
Enos Collins, Matthew Almon,
the Duke of Connaught. Sir
John Young and George, Prince
of Wales, was good enough for
gencrations of male members

Canada.

that.

| FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MARCH 10 and 11

featuring
Music By

The Chordittes

Singers.

No cover charge for couples
or groups having dinner at wa
the Red D'Or between § and “

of the second oldest club

But five or six years
women were admitted for the
first time in 100 years.

As a result the cobwebs in-
side are gone — the club is
now far too efficiently run for

But then word
that sameone wanted to clean
up the outside, *-
: “What is the place

to?” was a typical comment as
male members contemplated
the thought of the old building

>RXFKE PS ERED ES E> Fs EH HF > Se RY FREE E> > EF 2 > PD PDD

being stripped to the nakedness
af its original form.

But now the dirt of 103 years
is gone and for the first time
in generations it is possible to
see the richness of architect
David Sterling’s work.

Busty maidens, the fruit of
Bacchus and a heavy ornament.
ed overhang stand out on the
old building, once internation-
ally acclaimed for the excel-
lence of its decoration.

The Halifax Club now blush-
es pink and nearly spotless and
even some of the alder mem-
bers admit it puts its neighbors
to shame,

in

ago

got around

coming

Terrace

Yy 5c to $1.00 se
Bll

Additional members are needed for the Terrace Chamber

Conductor:
phone V13-6401. Rehearsals Tuesday evenings.

The Gingerbread Kindergarten has a. few more vacancies
left in their afternoon: flass. For’ information, phone
Mrs. Volke at 635-6625. *

MONDAY. MARCH 13—Terrace- Overture Concert Association

general meeting, 8.p.m. in Catholic Hall Club Room. -

LLBOARD

Marilyn Brodie. For information,

10 p.m, Regular cover charge
_ alter 10 p.m,

2

7 Children’ s Nylon SqualE Jackets |

$1.99 to $2.99

“Complete Line of Sewing Needs

FRIDAY,.

Drugs, |

. APRIL ..19 TO. APRIL 22 -— 2nd . “annual Terrace. Music
_.”.. Festival, Community Centre. .
. FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 28,— Hospital: Ailxiliary. annual Spritig Ball,
. “Centurama '87, at. ‘Terrace Community Centre: There
’ ‘will be no reservations taken or tickets sold until March -
- 21) Tickets and reservations. may ‘then ‘he- obtained from
Me. ‘Maze, Reeves. at 635-5917... rae :

. a
eet PACSUN NID CECE LCL ECE.

MARCH 17 —. Dance; Skeena .New Democratic
Party Constituency. Association. Door prizes. Admission

. $1.50 each, Elks” Hall, Sparks Street, Terrace. .

FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 7:30 P.M. —- Terrace Picture Loan
meeting at the Community : Centre. 7

SATURDAY, APRIL J—The local’ Skeena Guiding Assocition

' will hold.a rummage. sale at the IOOF Hall.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 7,8:— Art and Craft Cen-
tennial Exhibition at Community Centre, Enty: forma
available at The , Hub, Cycle and Hobby. Shop and Munson -

“a

& King Features Syndicate, foe . 1966,

“I'm not watching any program. I’m watching my
soup boil over!”

World sights reserved.”

~ pie

with families “of their “own, This ‘lida in m0

help the young boys in our community.
Through the basketball season they have 7
faithfully turned out on Saturdays and Mon-

have been Playing basketball for. a year’ or
_ two.

The coaches did not stop .at the game
alone, They. also erdeayourcd-~to give the

goud sportsmanship whether they were on
the winning side or the losing ‘side.

The Olympic principle of. “it does not
matter whether you won or: teak but that you :
Participated,” was evident in minor league
action just completed.

‘Without gaing to arly ‘extremes, we believe
that more ‘people who might be willing to

‘devote time and talent to helping our young
people mature and to become good, healthy

ir One of the things ‘these. _ met. shave in 7
"| common is the fact’ ‘thaé'all three ‘are: smnapried .
‘way hindered their giving, of their time to’ -

if . home it: ordet’ that the. young lads ::
days to coach beginners as well as those who a

boys a true sense of-values and to teach them -

. lend a.helping hand we. will be happ

we also say thank’ you: ta; ‘their wives, wlio.”
aa missed - the” occasional, t rout"
the: companionship of. their: dubai at

other men In our ‘eommunity: to. ak

pea

selves, “What do I'do.to help my ‘e0] unit oo :

co) Phere is: always’ ‘room’ for. more phchéa, . .
time ‘keepers, and ‘refferees’ and

tiele encourages even’ obe more

“To: Fred ; _Philpot,- Terrace’s “Mri Basket.

hh paying thia-s air prefin ais ‘goaches:

- pall! our” grateful: thanks ‘and last: "but.“not }

least, dur thanks. to’ Mr.- Peter Fannthg’ ‘sind

his ‘staff at the Community: ‘Centra who past.

ed whenever possible. ae os
| Looking forward to a higaer and.
basketball league next year! i

better

A NEW RESIDENT to Ter-
race Marvil Kjellbotn has
joined the staff of McAlpine,
Bell & Co. as chartered .ac-
countant, Mr. Kjelibotn, who
came ta Terrace from the
firm of A. L, Bell & Co. in
Prince Rupert graduated as
a chartered accountant in
September, 1966, He is to be
married in New Westminster
ci March 25 and will bring
his bride to Terrace where
they ‘will reside in the Key-
stone Apartments.
(Gauthreau photo)
>—

OBITUARY

Joseph Edward Kermode,
Terrace, B.C.

Funeral services were held
Saturday, March 4 for Joseph
Eiiward’ Kermode: who’ passed’
away at the age of 76 in Mills
Memorial Hospital on February
27.

The Reverend G. W. Keenley:
side officiated for. the funeral
services which were held from
Knot United Church. Interment
was made in Kitsumkalum Cem-
etery,

Pallbearers were the Mes.
sers; A, J. McColl, Tom de
Kergommeaux, Con Strasbourg,
William Mitchell, All Purschke
and Jules Perry.

The late Mr. Kermode was a
carpenter in the around the
City of Prince Rupert for many
years prior to his retirement to
Terrace two years ago.

He is survived by his wife
Arlene, a. daughter. Jacqueline
of Whitehorse, a daughter Babe
of Edmonton and a son Jack
of Edmonton. Also surviving
are three stepsons George War-
ner, James Warner and Frank
Warner, the latter two of whom
reside in Terarce.

A bother Douglas of Edmon-
ton, a sister Olive of Saskat-
chewan and _ step-daughters,
Betty of Ladner and Margaret
of Kingston, Ont.

Relatives attending the fun-
eral from out-of-town were his
-brather Donglas and. his wife
Helen; his sister. Oliver, his
daughter Babe and both Step-
daughters.

(Prince Rupert Daily News
please copy).

Local Ki insmen

To Be Hosts

The Kinsmen Club of Terrace
will host. the Spring. Zone Meet-
ing for the: North Coastal Zone
‘on March 11 and 12. Kinsmen
Club frem Prince Rupert, Telk-
wa. Hazelton, and Kitimat will
send delegates, “The Governor
of District. Five. Bill Reld, wil
also attend,

There will bea ‘small, but
colorful, parade on Saturday
afternoon followed -by: an even-
ing. banquet and dance’ at Ver-
itas’: Auditorium. Ray  Jakobs,
Terrace run for position of Dep-
uty Governor at the ‘election
scheduled for ‘Sunday morning
business. session. ° .

The. Terrace club ‘expect
about one hunded Kinsmen and
their, wives ‘to take part In this
convention, Sr

‘Gamma. “globulin is” * made

‘| ftom’ blood: that 48 collected: by

the Red. Cross, ‘Tt ‘is’ used ‘iti ‘the

‘| prevention or “ médification of

measles, ‘mumps; ‘pollo, and in-
fectious. hepatitis, and ig made
‘avallablé tothe: health ‘services

‘fin British’ ‘Columbia “and _ the

Yukon, _

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

Dispatch

(Poul Begalund)

Last reminder of the regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday,
March 14. Dinner meeting this
month at 7 p.m. followed by
the regular meeting and ini-
Hation of new members. Please
turn out and do justice to the
good cooking — and to branch
affairs.

The. “New Laok” is nearing
completion, This past week
saw the final touches to the
main premises, as well as the
completion of the new secret:
ary’s office and the start of the
new kiichen. If you have not
visited the branch premises for
some time — come and have
a look, we are open for both
bouquets and  brick-bats, © and
hats off to the Building Com:
mittee, they are doing a very
good job.

For the Dart Enthusiasts —
Branch No. 48, Prince George,
is conducting a Dart Tourna-
ment for the Northern Interior
Championship, The competition
takes place on Saturday, April
1, with March 28 the last date
for registration. Comrade Taft,
in charge of local Dart games,
will have all details.

“13" for now — see you next
week,

‘Retters’to the’

EDITOR

The Editor, Terrace Herald:
With reference to Dr. Lee’s
letter, it seems to me the whole
human race plays Russian roul-
ette” every day of their lives,
s0, unless it is deliberate “witch
hunting” why single out, milk.

Dr, Lee should know that for
“Pasteurized” he should write
U.H.T, and explain what that is
and what it does to the milk
nutritionally.

I also take a dim view of the
“backward country” I currently
hold a U.K. Ministry of Agricul:
ture licence {as do thousands
more) for the sale of farm fresh
“untreated” milk, sold  more-
as it is taken from the cow, and
not processed or tampered with
in way, -

In closing, I wonder if Dr.
Lee has ever tried to make
cheese from heat treated milk?

L Dodds,
Kitimat.

Magistrate’s Court
The following convictions
were made in Terrace Magis.
tate’s Court last week before
Magistrate C. J. Norrington:
Heinz Arcularius sentenced
control of vehicle — while im-
paired. -

There were 28 speeding ant,
minor traffie convictions; five
convictions. for liquor offences;
two for. trucking
and three on sundry charges.

Kaluea
ELECTRIC

ot Molor liance
Sales & vice
ope Electrical, =

Contractor .
; * Residential -

It's that. time of the century
‘when writers, broadcasters,
speechmakers and such must
be forgiven for reminding Can-
adians what a wonderful thing

Tapwe.

SALUTE THE WISE MAN
Hats off to Canada’s minister

Other Weeklies Are Saying... . ;

name. — Hay River WT)

one vote” regime ‘in- ‘atest

clever fascist. If that leaved us
astride the -fence, so be it

Neither do we believe Premie “
Tan Smith is anything. but a

it is to be a Canadian. But if
each ‘Be proud to be a Canad-
ian!’ message is by itself un-
derstandable, the effect of its
endless repetition is awful. .

If the commentators don't
watch out they may reduce
‘being proud to be ate.’ to the

of finance, Michael Sharpe (sic)
for realistically showing us
that if we want more handouts
we must also expect to pay for
them. Seems to us all govern-
ments might take a leaf from
that book, — Humboldt (Sask.)
Journal. :

PLAGUE ON BOTH

Swift Current (Sask.) Sun.
SILENCE AMATEURS-.

Ym all for encouraging young ;
people to ‘debate or play the §
violin or tuba. But inflicting. §
their practice stssions\ on the 4
radio public is not the way. Not’
only does it erncify ‘the aud- §

four children for an education,

“| the most. — Geraldton (Ont.)

to 14 days for having care and |.

infractions | |

sad status of ‘that too-boring
speech for “Canadian identity.”
—Campbellton (N.B.) Tribune.
TEACHERS UNDERPAID

Our teachers... are consid-
ered nothing more than pariahs
when they bring pressure to
bear on the government for
salaries that reflect their high
standard of education, One
teacher employed by the Cath-
olic school commission of
Pofkte Claire-Beaconsfield, as
an example, holds a’ master’s
degree jin education and a
bachelor's degree in commerce. |
His basic salary is $7,100 an-
nually. Is this all the educator,
the guardian of our children’s
minds,- is worth? — Pointe
Claire (Que,) Journal.
KEEP THINGS SIMPLE

‘We do not need Taj Mahals
for schools. What we need is
rugged utility buildings with-
out the costly luxuries. that
,atchilects so love to sell, us, jj
fomp atively few (of tus: feel |;
enh Rely Je ‘plush’ ltx-'| #
uries in our home. Why should |‘
we be expected to pay. for them |:
in- our schools ‘where we send

not to acquire expensive tastes? | i
— Stanstead (Que.) Journal. ;
CHECK UP ON BOSS Es
The man still wears the pants | ;
in the typical family — if you
don't believe it, look under his
apron. — Picton (Ont.) Gazette.
TRACK DOWN FATHERS
Man is the only known an-
imal that: voluntarily deserts
his offsprings (sic) leaving them
to be supported by strangers
.. It is indeed a heartless,
selfish individual who will for- |
sake his children and leave his
wife unprotected and uncared
for, forcing them to face the

Times Star,

A yet

“DESIGNED | FOR:

- We don’t believe the time
now is right for a “one man,

Saturday,
Service

SALES - PARTS

Phone 635-2244 or 635-5140

H JOSEPH BEUTLE, JR. 7
Phone VI3:5941 or Write Box va, Temoce B.C.

; Auvestors vs SYNDICATE ‘LIMITED

EXAMPLE NO..1

ience, it gives: debating,. fiddle”
playing and ‘tuba tooting ‘a bad

SERVICE

“OPEN FROM 8:30 T0:5:30.P.M,
EVERY SATURDAY

Terrace Intemational —

‘Truck & Equipment itd.

}
H
‘Tl
|
ti

J

o

ae

INCOME TAX § “|
IF 50 — thousands: of our:
customers are presently sav- -
ing a considerable portion
‘of = their
through the use of Investors * §
Financial Planning Service.

Rec gional -
Recreation teadersip,
Training Course .

CO-SPONSORED BY: _ .
Terrace: Recreation Commission and Community Programs
Branch Department of Education, B.C. .

” COURSE CONTENT. INCLUDES: ;
Lectures, ‘Discussion: Groups, Practical Sessions and Demonstrations,
Leadership Techniques and Qualities, Pragram Planning of Arts, Crafts,: ...
Sports and Athletics, ‘Socials, Special Events, Playgrounds, Child Drama, ~~
‘Outdoor? ‘Educati lon, Administration ; Facilities and: Equipment, 2. ..4
» Maintenance! of. Facilities, Programming With Hendieapped;
; ~ " and Course. Evaluation.

an DATES: MARCH 27 to: 30 INCLUSIVE :
“PLACE: TERRACE COMMUNITY . CENTRE

.. COST: $5.00 A PERSON:
(Billets Provided for out- of- town Participants).

‘PROFESSIONAL STAFF: AL. QUALIFIED IN ‘SPECIAL AREAS OF.
RECREATION: FROM: VARIOUS CITIES IN’ B.C; .- ry

‘PEOPLE. INTERESTED”: IN- GROUP: WOR! an

al (Recreation, Scouts, Church’ Camps, Guides, Forest, Rangers, Ete.) _

my Be ‘DEADLINE. FOR [APPLICATION WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22,..1967:
» INTERESTED STUDENTS “OR ‘ADULTS’ ‘APPLY BY: ‘PHONING: 635-2344

“tN WRITING. "TO THE TERRACE: Golnunry CaN,
BOX-218, TERRACE, BC

coat

eC: :

income. taxes fh. if

Mi, A, Earns nn $$10,000.00 ; i
embarrassment of collecting (Mi without Investors Financial Planning $ 1,754.00. Ane ually
welfare. This is nat fair to the |} With Investors Financial Planning Only: $ 1,008.67 Tax Paid
children or the wife... A-man Annual Tax. Savings . woe 65593 9 £
who will desert his family when Tax Savings Over 10. Years - enveeeseeneeff ‘6,553.30 7
they need him most is deceiv- |i aa :
ing and defrauding. not only EXAMPLE. NO. 2 eee os |
his family but his fellowmen. |[™ Mr. A. Earns $ 7,500.00 . “annuatiy|
He should -be forced to pay and Without Investors Finandal Planning « $ 1,044.35 Tax Pald

, ; With Investors Financial. Planning -.-.$ . 680,24" ;
_| Pay plenty right from the poc- - Annual Tax Savings... 36h :
ket book where it hurts him Tax Savings Over i Years. a p 8,641.10 . ‘ee
oA an
. wot ‘ ae