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' PAGE As, THE HERALD. Wednesday, December I, 1975

Caledonia Senior
~ Honour Roll

The Honour Roll for
* Caledonia Senior Secon-
dary, based on the marks
from the first term, has now
: been determined. The
+ Honour Roll is constructed

in three categories on the
following basis, using the
marks from all the courses
4 that a student is taking when
“ report cards are issued:

Outstanding Achievement
+ minimum average greater
- than 2.74;

Meritorious Achievement

‘-: . minimum average greater

than 2.24;

Honourable Mention -
; minimum average greater
than 1,74;

") where “A” is 3, "B" is 2,
= “Cplus” is 1, and no mark is
+ lower than “C".

OUTSTANDING
: ACHIEVEMENT

Deanna Cain, Kerry
Delaney, Alan Scales, Mani
Singh, Pam Thomson, Pat
Thomson. «

GRADE 10
HONOUR STUDENT
Kathleen Brewer, Cheryl
Flury, Elizabeth Troelstra.
HONOURABLE MENTION
Rick Braam, _ Rick
Brouwer, Gail Chhoker,
Colleen McGhee, Janet
. Parry, Laureen Rowland,
Pam Shaw, Angelita Valdez,
Debora Wilson.
GRADE §
HONOUR STUDENT
Elsie Troelstra, Sam
Reimer, Jimmy Chow,
Kathryn Dunster, Susan
Harris,
Suzanne Urbancayk, Astrid
Froeb, Cindy Lambert,
Julie Lorette, Dale

Are you interested in what
happens at - to - and within
Branch 13? I am sure that as
a member of the Royal
Canadian Legion you are
interdsted and would like to
have a vaice in the running
.of your branch. The best
way to accomplish this is to
attend the General
Meetings. The next meeting
js particularly important for
it is the election meeting.
Members will be elected to
have a hand in the operation
of our branch for the next
year. Your vote will help

in the best interests of the
Legion for 1977. Come out
and vote, have your say on
December 14. — PAR-
TICIPATE. It is time again
to think about renewing our
memberships for the
~ coming year. Dues are
4“ acceptable anytine now. Be
\ an early bird. ;
% ~ The annual Grey Cup
® Smoker was held at the
Branch on Friday evening,
November 19 and a very
successful evening was
reported. The grand prize
winner of a trip to the Grey
Cup was Mr. Vince Cook of
Terrace.

Sunday curling continues
with good participation and
a pleasant time being had by
all involved. Don't forget
wherever possible to let
your skip now in advance if
you are unable to be there.

is will give him time to
arrange for a spare.

The Ladies Auxiliary are
busy as usual, Saturday,
November 27 was the annual
Fall Bazaar. Coming up on
Sunday, December 4 is the
pre-Christmas Dinner for
the Old Age Pensioners
Association, This is the time
when the ladies treat some
of our Senior Citizens to the
delights of their cooking
abilities at.the branch.

Wednesday evening is still
Dart Night at the Legion.
Quite a few members get
together for a pleasant
social evening with much

‘talent being displayed in
dart tossing. If you are
interested drop around and
try your hand. You will be
most welcome.

Another cheque has been
rocessed finalizing one of
ast years acholarships, this

time to Miss N. Dando. It is
always a pleasure_ for
Branch 13 of the Royal
Canadian Legion to be able

sat ere RTS PR . - vee weet eece ee ees
SL RE EY ee AD SPE US BE REE AR ABE ESE ERAT A ER ek aE a stole Falta Tet Sate Ee rat TE Pa

Lenard Linstrom, -

elect people you feel will act -

MERITORIOUS
ACHIEVEMENT
»Mary Anagnostou, Philip
Anderson, Holly Champoux,
Ernie Dusdai, Ann-Marie

Elkiw, Diane Flury, Chris [J

Ganley, Daniella Janda,
Ingrid Losch, Cheryl-Ann

McCullough, Kelly
Morrison, Ruth Poysette,
Laurie Radelet, Rachel
Reay, Laurel Spencer,
Gwen Waldie, Marian
Watmough. ;

HONOURABLE MENTION

Cyndi Agnew, Frank
Allen, Ernst Boeder, Dave
Carson, Terry Clarkson,
Colleen Cote, Carel Davis,
Noreen Degerness, Paula
Durando, Yadvinder
Garcha, Jon Harley, D’arcy,
Hill, Jane Hoffman, Dindy
Hurd, Dave Kumpolt, Albert
Losch, Teresa McIntyre,
Fraser McKinnon, Karen
McRae, Diane Mostad, Kim
Nichols, Jim Place, Brenda
Prosser, Pat
Morris Shaw, Cheryl
Troelstra, Richard
VanGenne, Line Vienneau,
Kathy Zuchiatti.

Skeena Junior.
Honour Roll

Solowoniuk, Audrey-Anne
Black, Lance Henderson,
Janice Kidd, Judy Mills,
David Mostad, Martin
Sterner, Kathleen Webb.
HONOURABLE MENTION
Shelley Baker, Renee-
Anne Black, Anne Davis,
Dale MacDonald, Shirley
Taylor.
GRADE &
HONOUR STUDENT
Monique Pollard, Lynn
Quackenbush, Darla Birch,
Leta Cossett, Loretta
Fricke, Doug McGhee.
HONOURABLE MENTION
Shelley Caulien, Rachel
LaFranc, Clinton Jeffrey,
Barbara Thomas.

. By Maryann Burdett
Royal Canadian Legion
(Pacific) Branch No, 13

Terrace

to assist these young people
toward further education.
The Legion cares about the

young people in the com-'

munity as is shown not only
by presentation of
scholarships tut-in the
sponsorship of many sports
and artistic events. Par-
ticipation in music and
drama festivals are regular
occurences with many
branches and number 13 is
no exception, So of course is
sponsorship of teams in
minor hockey ete. like our
Legion team herein Terrace
under the, very capable
handling of. Comrade
Vandenboer. It is
recognized that the youth of
today are the leaders of
tomorrow and it -is im-
portant that organizations
ike .the Royal Canadian
Legion back the youth
whenever. possible with
guidance and of course
inancial assistance.

Rabbitt, -

ONE OF THE CHOICE ITEMS tobe auctioned during

the Terrace Rotary Club’s Radio-TV Auction this
coming Friday and Saturday over CFTK Radio and
Cable Channel 10, This side of beef donated by
Overwaitea is being presented to Rotary President
Bernie Selder by Terrace Overwaitea Manager Brian

A number of local Red
Cross organizations are the

commission realized on the
sale of Western -

local Safeway Stores.
Lottery ticket ‘sales
! through British Columbia's
-93 Safeway Stores amounted
to 13,476 tickets for a total of
$40,428, or $4,042 sales
commission. This amount
has been passed on to the

Those plastic-coated milk
cartons that might other-
wise be discarded can
provide your youngsters
with enough hobby ideas to
keep them busy for many
happy hours during rainy
days at home or at the
cottage. ,

A new free booklet has
easy-to-follow instructions
for making villages, boats,
trucks or trains from haif-
pint, quart or two-quart

winners as a result of sales.

Canada *
Lottery tickets through the -

Free booklets

Canada Safeway —
helps the Red Cross

Red Cross, United Way and
United Good Neighbour |
funds throughout the
province. x

This donation results from
sales prior to the mid- |
summer Western Lottery!
draw. Canada Safeway.
stores have recently begun:
selling tickets on: “'The~
Provincial’ Lottery .and:
sales commissions wiil::
continue to be donated to:
local agencies. - a

3

containers, along with’
spools and buttons. Bird,
feeders, a walkie-talkie that:
really works, parly baskets, *
othér toys, lanterns, desk!
accessories and a host ol 4
ideas are included. 5
Single copies of the 22-«
age ‘Fun With Pure-Pak ®
lasticartons'’ are. free;
from Pure-Pak, P.O, Box;
4l1, Clarkson ‘PS,
Mississauga, Ontario L5J:.
8Y2. :

Piwek and Overwaitea Meat Department Manager
Mario Della Seiga. The successful bidder will be
getting some 250 pounds of prime beef all cut to
specification and frozen. For full auction list see the
guide
El

Entertainment in. today’s edition.

’ Xmas tree for
wild animals

Light a Christmas Tree
for Canada’s wild animals!

Whether they be squirrel,
wolf or mink, beaver or
lynx, Canada's animals are
subjected to primitive and
cruel trapping methods.

The non-profit, Van-
couver-based ‘Association
for the Protection of Fur-

Bearing Animals’ is
working td-.see. - that.
inhumane rapping in
Canada is stopped.

A Christmas Free will be
placed on the\roof of the

4
Shyster Lawyer

The witness was being in-
terrogated rudely by the al-
‘torney for the: plaintiff.
“What did you say your
business was?" the lawyer
asked. ‘I'm a day laborer,”
was the reply. “A day
laborer, eh?’: snarled the
lawyer. “What would you
consider your social status is
_ in this world as a. day

laborer?” “I don't think it's -

very high,” ‘the witness
shrugged, but'l feel I'm
doing better than my father
before me."’ “What was
your father?” “He was a
shyster Jawyer,{’’ grinned
the witness, -

tree blaze with lights. ~
The Animals’ Christmas

Keeping TAB on Terrace
information
Call 638-8195

Terrace Answering .
Bureau 4

\

Many Thanks

\

Box 326

, The largest state, Alaska, covers 596,400 square miles—

Ksan Christmas Coupons

will be availahte Monday, November 29, 1976 until Saturday,
December 4, 1976. Pick yaur coupans up at the ‘Ksan sales
house and get 25 percent off on any 2f our Fine crafts and
jewellery during the abave dates. Openi0a.m.foép.m.

Hazelton, B.C.
_ 842-5544

an area almost one-fifth that of continental United States.

organization’s office at 1416
East Twelfth Avenue,
Vancouver.

Every donation received
by the Association will see
one more light added to the
Animals' Christmas Tree, a
beacon of hope for our
helpless animals.

Help make the wildlife |

Tree goes up.on December
ist; let your light be the first
to shine.

iat Brian Kennedy

know |

who te” Agent For

fern teu. —

_ ‘TURN TO US : ad ede ted sss

WiTH conrivence | 4 4975 FORD | oF
MacKays F100, 6 cyl. standard trans. Sat 5
Funeral 1975 GRAN TORINO
Finer Elite, 400 V-8, 8 Track. $51 95

mene 111973 MERCURY =. $4395

Marquis St. Wagon. V-3 auto.

1973 CHEV

Pickup, 6 cyl, std. 3 spd.

1976 PONTIAC —

Sunbird, .2 dr., 4 cyl, radio

1974 FORD

F250 Trailer Special. V-d auto. P.S.
P.B. with canopy - Ford type.

Serving Kitimat

‘$2006
$3895
$4395.

SSGSESSSESESS:

{ would like to. thank all those that supported me in the recent civic
election and particularly those who worked so hard on my behalf.

1 would also like to take this opportunity to cangratulafe the successful
candidates. I don’t believe there was any doubt that Bob Cooper would be
elected, as he is very well qualified and wiil be a tremendous asset to
council. Special congratulations.go to Sharon Biggs for her well-planned,

‘ well-organized and superbly executed campaign. Not only did she top the
poll, but she ran a very clean campaign and displayed considerable
prowess in the political arena, something that quitethonestly took many of
us by surprise. ; ;

_ the ballots cast were running six to four, women over men. Here again, |
believe that the women of this community are also to be congratulated on
their attitude towards civic responsibilities.  —=—. .

A word of caution to the menfolk, the next vote may be a vote to take
away our right fo vote. If the men had responded the way the ladies did,
the turnout would have been 41 percent of the voters listed, and a possible
50 percent of the eligibte voters presently in Terrace, Once again.
congratulations Sharon and ladies. yo

It became.evident by tate afternoon that Sharon would be elected, as

_ ‘Stan Kinkead

$2195 1975 CHEV

$3495 1970 FORD PICKUP $9195
1971 PONTIAG ' | $9195 oo [oer

F100, V-8,.4 speed.
1975 DODGE  —- $4gg5
an ; Monaco Brougham. St. Wagon, air :
1975 Guc ; . a wea . con, V-Bauto, ; ~ :
Suburban. Sierra Grande. v8 auto. $9090
Only 12,000 miles, ae .
1973 FORD F350 $3995
Crew cab. 6 ft, Box, V-B, 4 speed, -
: : . _ _ Impata oo,

. . ga ? door, , V-8° auto © a
Terrace Totem Ford
_-B00727A 5 en | rs

ales Ltd, 635-s084

1 972 COURIER Pickup

4 cyl, Standard. Rebuilt Engine.

1974 PONTIAC

Ventura. Auto Trans., V-8

$5395

(16 ff. Travel Trailer: Fridge, oven, shower, -.

furnace. Just like new. ree
1974 CHEV = $3895

trans.

1976 OKANAGAN” $4995
4631 Keith