‘PAGE Aé, THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 23, 1977 Rupert, Kitimat-Terrace Shrine clubs install new officers Raiph Wick and Alex In- selberg were installed as Presidents of the Prince Rupert Shrine Club No, 2 and Kitimat- Terrace Shrine Club No, 19 ata special ceremony Saturday evening in the Masonic Temple in Prince Rupert. Installing Marshall, Mr. Ted Palmer, presented the can- didates for office to Installing Officer, Mr. Don Challenger, Sand declared them ready to be finstalled. + Following taking of the oath, iMr, Challenger proclaimed Presidents Wick and Inselberg iinstalled and congratulated ithem. ‘ Mr. Inselberg, who will serve his second term as president, ‘thanked the members of the t Mr. Wick expressed the hope rthat he would do as well as the Outgoing president, and said he ‘knew he could count on the hlep ‘and support of the whole club, ' ‘Prince Rupert Club for their ‘assistance in the past, and two smembers of his own club, Dave ‘Duguid and Jack Ireland of Kitimat, for their very faithful ‘shard work, It was largley due to their efforts that the past year was ‘sucha success, he said, and that was the main reason for renaming the group to include Kitimat. Master-of-Ceremonies and outgoing Rupert President, Barney Wick, congratulated the two new officers, and recalled some of the highlights of the past year, It has been a good year, he said, both financially and otherwise, as they had been able to make substantial con- tributions to both the Gizeh Temple and their awn local * temple. But, he said, it cerlainly isn't . the executive who do the work alone, and thanks were due to the committee chairman, the Daughters of the Nile, and all club members. Also installed were the executive positions of Vice: President, Secretary and Teasurer for both clubs, EB. Pierce, Vern Boehm, and Jack Mussallem, in Prince Rupert, © and Jack Ireland, Bill Reynolds, and Bill Walters in Kitimat-Terrace: Directors of the Prince Rupert Club, Jack Micholuk, Dick Butterworth, and Charlie Love; and Auditors, Howard Melo and Mervin Martin for Prince Rupert, and Bill Richcome and Dave Duguid for Kilimat-Terrace. Mr. Melo was also named Liaison Officer for District No, 3. Special guests for the evening included Prince Rupert Mayor Breaker...breaker... Well, here we are back again after being 10-7 last week, The B.B.C. dance at the Thornhill Community Centre was a good success although we were worried for awhile. Last minute fright I suppose. As usual with most organizations, there are always more critics than there are workers. Snowdoggie did a very good job, especially as it was her first foray as a CBers social function. She expended a lot of effort and is to be com- plimented on how well it went, The committee deserves thanks collectively and special thanks to many who attended yet were ‘‘on duty" most of the evening. Among these are: Radar, Super Thief, Super Cookie, Country Kid, Papa Boots, Mama Boots, Wireless, Dragonfly, Cricket, Super Frog, Blue Bronco, Cedar Wood, Krazy Kat, Shoafee, Little Mama, Spyder as M.C., Whistler for his “special’’ sale prict: of raffle tickets and as extra special thanks to Squeaky and Super Skunk for being so involved before, during and after, Snowdoggie finished up the hall clean-up by herself around 5 Sunday afternoon. . The B.B.C. club would like to thank all those firms and individuals who donated prizes for the Valentine's Dance. They are all ap- preciated. To find out who won what, consult another part of this newspaper where an ad lists them all. The trophies were presented as follows: Most represented club, out of town: Y.B.C. - Prince Rupert. Farthest travelled Canadian C.B.er - Super Grouch, Pink Pig, Prince: George. ; Farthest Travelled American C.B.er - Cobra, Chuckles - Albany, Ore. Oldest C.B.er - Skeena Skipper by one month. King of Hearts - Joker, of Kitimat. Queen of Hearts - Little Mama, B.B.C. It was unfortunate that some of the visitors took exception to the awarding of the most represented club from out of town. When it was pointed out te them that many peaple, when signing the guest book marked down their home town, yet failed to mark in any club association. As many belong to more than one club, the committee could not guess which to credit them to, The trophy was awarded from the totals as indicated in the guest book. Geronimo, . of the Tomahawk Tribe, per- formed an impromto scalping ceremony initiating new members into the tribe. As mentioned on the B.B.C. net last Sunday night, the total monies received from these initiations is donated each year to the Variety Club Telethon to be part of the building fund for the new childrens hospital. We understand that additional scalpings will take place this coming Sunday at 14:60 hours. These initiation fees will go towards next years donation. This years, donation was very close to the $200 mark. The vocal duet led by Spyder netted close to $40 which was the B.B.C. donation to the same Telethon, I understand that Little Jigger is going to make it an ongoing project so next year the B.B.C, donation will. be much’ higher. The net proceeds from the dance should be known by our next meeting next Thursday (March 3) and a motion as to the donation of these proceeds will be voted on at the meeting. Peter Lester and Mrs. Lester; Mr, Alex Mitchell, Grand Master of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of British Columbia and Mrs. Mitchell; -Mr, Hugh Robins, Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus, and Mrs. Robins; Mr. Don Challenger, Assistant Rabban of the Gizeh Temple, Van- couver, and Mrs. Challenger; Mr. Ted Palmer, Director of Uniformed Units, Vancouver, and Mrs, Palmer; and Mr. end Mrs. R. Thompson, daughter and son-in-law of the Palmers, Five local women, Mrs. Lil Rae, Mrs, Emma Kristmanson, Mrs. Kay Ferguson, Mrs. Anne Parker, and Mrs. Glennis Glencross, were also invited to be special guests of the club at the dinner and dance. Mr. Challenger made presentations to Barney Wick and Alex Inselberg, in recognition for their services over the past year. He said there was no question about the outstanding job Mr. Wick had done, judging by the remarks he had heard since arriving in Rupert, and he was sure the club would see more of Wick in the future, A presentation was also made to Jerry Lord, welcoming him as a member of the Hundred Million Doliar Club, in recognition of his efforts at fund-raising in the Rupert area. This next meeting is also the annual general meeting, at which tirne the election of officers will be made for the forthcoming year. Make sure you attend. My 20 at 19:30 hours. Dues time is here once again for all you active members, so ‘‘get it Plinky agreed today to be an important part of the publicity committee and shall be reporting periodically with social notes and happenings. Thanks, Blinky, lots of luck! Time to’ back on out of here for this week. We'll pass you the good numbers and catch you later. This is XM 14-982 QRT. RIVERSIDE AUTO WRECKING _ DATSUN PARTS Cover-All Models Now & Used Now in Stock 1972 GMC PICK-UP 1905 CHEVY Il 4 DOOR SEDAN 1972 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR HD. TOP 1974 CHEV 1-TON FLATDECK 1975 FORD PICK-UP 1271 Substation Rd. Phone 635-6837 The library has also just received Memories of the Skeena by Walter Wicks. It is an account of his life on the: Skeena in the years 19)0- Open to both men and women Department of indian Affairs and Northern Development Indian and Eskimo Economic Development Program ‘Terrace, B.C, ° BUSINESS SERVICES OFFICERS Satary: To $19,392. (Under Negatiation) Competition No? 77-V-IAN-33 The Business Services Officer assists indian Bands or in- dividuals, Canadian businessmen and corporations or co- oneratives to davelap ecanomic enterprises that will en- nance the financial independence of the indian people: develops Business Management Services and Resource Man- agement Programs to ensure that these undertakings have access to and provision of appropriate managerial, profess ional and technical services required In their operatians, détermines the eligibility and leval of the need of financial assistance to be sought from the Economic Development Fund and other sources; supervises, toans, grants and guarantee accounts, QUALIFICATIONS: Experience in economic developma and some experienca in practical research, analysis, evalua- tion and administration in a policy-orientad environment, combined with the knowledge normally acquired through {al univarsity graduation in Business Administration, Econ- omies, Commerce or Applied Science OR (b) qualification for membership in a recognized institution of accounting (C.G.A,.,A,LA.. C.A., etc.). A damonstrated capacity to work effectively with olficiats of government and Industry, Indian Bands, businessmen and the be an asset.‘ Knowledge of the English language is essential vor appointmant to these pasitians, How to Apply Forward completed “Application for PSC 367-4110) avaliable at Post Olfices, Canada Manpower Centres or offices of tha Public Service Commission af Canada, to: Z aie: ae : zs . - wl, Don Challenger, (left) Assistant’ Rabban of the Gizeh Temple, Vancouver, congratulates Alex Inselberg on his installation as President of the Books for writers LIBRARY NEWS by Elaine Perry For aspiring and prac- ticing writers, the library has a few books to recom- mend. A new book by William Zinsser, On Writing Well: An Informal Guide to Writing Nonfiction (809.042) is humorous and instructive and a fine example of the lessons he imparts. The Canadian Writer’s Guide (808.02) prepared by the. Canadian Author's Association in 1973 is primarily .a ‘market list outlining the requirements - of many Canadian magazines, Required reading for B.C. writers is The Upper Left-Hand Corner A Writer's Guide for the Northwest (808.025). Itis a writer’s ‘access catalogue”. The Canadian Writer’s Market 4th edition gives information for a writer seeking book or magazine publishers in Canada. The Writer’s and Artists’ Year Book (R808.02) is a directory of markets in the -English- speaking publishing world. monitors and services nt ar related discipline general public would Employment” (Farm Regional Statting Officer Public Service Commission P.O, Box 11120, Royal Centre 500 - 1056 West Georgia Street Vencouver, B.C. VAF 314 LOSING DATE: February 28, 1977, 4 Please quote the applicable refarence number at ali times. NOTABLE NEW FICTION October -Light by John Gardner — a novel which is both allegorical and realistic fused with myth and legend by the award- winning author of The Sunlight Dialogues and The King's indian, Enchanted’ 3 Kitimat-Terrace Club No. 18. This will be the second term of office for Mr. Inselberg. Summer by Gabrielle Roy, the celebrated French Canadian author — a new English translation of her popular novel. Female Friends by Fay Weldon, a satirical and funny English writer who draws strong portraits of modern men and women, DRAPERIES (Pat Byrne photo) , HOME SEWING »- ALTERATIONS REASONABLE * MARCH 11977 Domestic postage changes First class postake rates change on March 1 when the cost of mailing (up to 1 oz.) moves from 10 to 12 cents. This is the second phase of a postage rate change. The first increase took effect on September 1 last year. The new rate applies to postcards as well as letter mail. Third class postage rates become 10 cents for the first two ounces (up from eight cents) and each additional ounce will cost five cents. Fourth class mail rates over one. pound in weight applying to parcels will not change. First Class letters and postcards being sent to the: United States will also be stibject to the two cent in- crease on March 1 for the first ounce. , The first class rate as of March 1 ranges from 12 cents one ounce to $1.14 one pound. - REPAIRS RATES LILLIAN JOYES PHONE 638-1415 1 Realty Member Brokers bring you their best World Only minutes from town. This beautiful | chalet type 4 bedroom home = features a sunken living room, buiit In vacuum cleaner, two § bathrooms, full basement, a double glass throughout, 2 car garage, workshop, PLUS 2.09 acres of privacy. Phone Barb Parfitt, 635-6768 for ap- pointment to view. Looking -for a small hobby farm. Try your offer on this 5 Sacre farm - complete with 3 bedroom house, barn, chicken Barb Parfitt for appointment to view. 635-6768. An immacutate home in a good neighbourhood on the bench. 3 bedrooms with full basement and carport. A standard plan with good resale value, Large corner lot is landscaped and rear yard is fenced. For more information call Frank Skidmare. 635-5691. pletely finished basement including two bedrooms and bath. Maln floor has three bedrooms, ensuite with shower, fireplace and dining room. Carpeted throughaut. Situated on a large lot with established trees, Asking $57,000, Call Kelly Squires, A 435-7616 to view. Shouse and workshop. Phone . 3 bedroom home on Merkley Rd. Only $47,900. Has 2 acres of land with year round creek. Calland arrange viewing with Frank Skidmore, 635-5671. Well kept 1972 Paramount mobile home with 16x26’ addition, 22x22’ carport. Situated ana large landscaped jot in the Copperside sub- division. Some furniture in- cluded. Early occupancy. For more details call Horst , Godiinski, 635-5397, A very elegant and unusual home. Over 1400 5q. ff. on the main floor. Features 3 bedrooms, ensuite bath, high quality carpeting, fireplace. The interior layout is very impressive. This home cannot be judged by ifs exterior. Asking a very reasonable price of $46,500. Good terms are available. Hans Caulien, 635-3708, Low down payment - ‘assume present morigage! This 3 bedroom condominium features built-in dishwasher, wall to wall carpet, ensuite plumbing and landscaped yard, Phone Barb Partitt for appointment to view. 635-6768. Building lot for your dream home. 149x156 on paved street, Excellent part of town, $16,500 full price. Hans Caullen, 635- 4708. : Close to schools, 5 bedroom home on Olson Avenue. Has fireplace, carport, sundeck, utility room = and mudroom. Lecated on 2 landscaped lots. $53,000 full price. For further information call Frank Skidmare af 635-5691. Quality built with view. This excellent family home is beautifully landscaped, located close to centre of town. " Ithas 1100 sq. #., Jbedraoms, 1%, bath, wall to wall car- peting throughout. Finished basement with rec roam, 2 bedrooms and baths. Asking price $55,000. For further information call Horst Godlinskl, 635-5397, . Looking for a home in Thor- nhill? Here’s a three bedroom tome ona large lot and public water system, Owners wish a quick sale and have priced this home accordingly. Asking $29,500, Call Kelly Squires or come. in and check our Realscope Display. 635-7616. Perfect building lot for a contemporary home, Unusual features. View. On paved street In good neighbourhood, Hans Caulien, 635-3708, | Lecated in ane of the most} preferred areas of Terrace, this attractive 3 bedroom home features cathedral entrance, fireplace, planter, rec room and bar among its many extras. Asking 557,500 but open to offers, Discuss financing details with Frank Skidmore, 635-5691. Phidiscndiomess A delight to see. This 3 bedroom home |s located close _to schools, in a quiet neigh- bourhood and features swn- deck,_ full basement, large garden area and landscaped yard, Phone Barb Parfitt for appointment to view, 635-6768, or seeiton “Realscope“ in our office. : Quiet appealing area, good garden soil and clean fhrovghout. This three hedroam home also has a wo bedroom = suite in the ‘basement. Attractively kept inside and out, Asking $47,000. Call Kelly Squires, 635-7616. Commercial fot on the corner of Lakelse Avenue and Kalum Street, 108%110 with access from 3 sides, Cash offers or offers with terms to asking price of $95,000, Hans Caulien, 635-3708, a 4615 Park Avenue ~ 635-4971 AVEN | Realty World. The Buyer Finders. UE \ Coe "REALTY. LTD.