-ludging by the feel of things in the mornings, this

frozen over.

creek, seen rippling to the Skeena, will soon be

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

Happy 25th,
R.H. Judd's.

On September il, 1971, many
friends and relatives of Mr, and
Mrs. R.H. Judd of 5011 Agar

Ave, gathered at the 1.0.0.F..

Hall, to help them celebrate
their twenty-fifth Wedding
Anniversary.

Seventy guests attended the
happy event including the
following members of the
original wedding party, Maid of
Honor, the former Miss Evelyn
Bussy then of Prince Rupert,
now Mrs. Gordon Berry,
travelled with. her husband
from Olympia Washington. Best

man, Mr. Neil Stromdahl and ©

his wife of Prince Rupert,
Toastmaster, Mr. Alen Mitchell

and his wife of Prince Rupert. |

Other out of town guests
included Mrs. Judd’s mother,
Mrs. S.A.. Swanson of

ancouver her

brothers and. thee wives, Mr,
and Mrs. Eric Lone, Mr. and

| Mrs. Charles Lone both of

Prince Rupert; Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Lone of Prince George and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ri
Smithers. Former residenta
Mrs. Harvey Bradley of North
Vancouver, Mrs. Neil
McKerracher of Vancouver,
Mrs. facqueline Cox of Burnaby
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Carson of Smithers,

Mr. and Mrs. Judd were
married in Prince Rupert and
have resided in Terrace for
twenty-four years. The occasion
of their twenty-fifth
anniversary also served as a

' Rappy reunion of old friends,
' Wally Churchill’s orchestra

(Knight Photo)

Kitimat's Kitchens

There are so many unique
teas around these days that I’m
sure one could drink a different
kind each day for a month and
not go through them all, Of
course most of these aren't new
-in fact many are as ancient as
knights in shining armor - and
they were as rare not too many
years ago. They now seem to be
in vogue and can be obtained at
most health food stores and at
some delicatessens. Teas at one
time had many medicinal uses
and some of these are
interesting to note (or even try)
while you’re enjoying your
afternoon cup.

Peppermint tea was once said
to take away bad breath. When
mixed with alfalfa and
elderberry it was supposed to be
good for curing a cold. It is also
used for reducing fever,
headache and upset stomach.
When one-half ounce of
peppermint and % ounce of
camomile is mixed with one
quart of boiling water it is said
to ease a nervous headache.

Camomile tea itself was for
lesseni. ng f fever. VES apd

ta Was a.crarn Sip ‘oy adies ol

the knights in armor 2ra for
stopping ,, menstural cramps,
Soe i qa o Su ide fever” “Renn fy
tea was used to reduce pain and
also for sinus pain (breath in
furnes through the nose to clear
sinus). Catnip tea was
employed against constipation
and red raspberry leaves were
for anemia.

Another delicious tea which is
yours for the picking is that
made from wild rose hips.
According to some nutrition

i)

By LOUISE PRICE

experts rose hips (or the seed
pods of wild roses) are one of
Nature’s richest and most
concentrated sources of
Vietamin C. This was
discovered during World War TI
when Europe was under siege
and other items had to take
priority over the shipping of
citrus fruits through the mine-
and submarineinfested waters.

Another excellent factor is that
rose hips keep their vitamin
content when they are fried and

powdered, It isin this dried and .

powdered form that they are
used as a tea. You can buy it in
individual tea bag form from
your health food store or make
it yourself, (this is the season to
do it in) and dry them, Drying

_is best if it is done in thesun.

However, for us who may not
have too many days of sunit can
be done slowly in the oven, Just
put your oven on to abcut 250
degrees, spread the rose hips on
a tray and turn your oven off
and place the ray inside.

Ye ed sana & mA TetieRs
ey slowly shrink and dry out.
It would be a good idea to just do.
few at first and check how the

heat on-your oven affects them.

Perhaps with your oven you'll
have to increase or decrease the
heat. When they are thoroughly
dry grind them (or try a
blender). by placing in a plastic.
bag, seal al the end and roll with
arolling pin. You can then pack
them into individual tea bags
using small pieces of
unbleached muslin or cotton or
just use as loose tea. The tea is
a lovely shade of deep pink (try
using for a natural dye-though I

KITIMAT

COMMUNITY —

CALENDAR

United Church Junior Choir
will meet at 6:30 pm. in the
church on Wednesday, Sept, 29,
This is for children ages 5-7
years. The children will be
under the direction of Mrs.
Jackie Worboys. The United
Church Intermediate Choir for
children age 8 years and up will
meet on Thursday evening,
Sept. 30. They will be under
the direction of Betty Paterson
and Marg Gehm. New members
will be welcome ‘in both eroups,

XXXXX

A Rummage Sale. sponsored by

the Ladies Auxilary “of” the ©

YMCA: will be held Oct, 2 at.’

10:00° am: in. the YMCA.

Donations of household articles,’

jetta he, or, clothing may be
a :

- XXXXX.

A no-hostess card social will be”
sponsored by “Parents Without —
Partners” on Saturday, October
2nd at 8:00 P.Mpm.: or further
{nformation phone 612-3491, |:

: “President. of the B.C. Sectlon |

give a tall on the organization’
of Winter Swim Clubs. This will
lake place in the YMCA's

lounge .at 8 pm. and all int-

erested parents are invited to.

attend, Coffee will be served.”
XXXAXX

The Alcan Staff Club will hold’ a
dress-up Sadie Hawkins style
dance on the 23rd ‘of October in
the Legion Hall. The dance will
begin at $:00 p.m. and the fee is

person. The dance is open to

' Alcan Staff Club: members only.

_

XAXXXX

ASwim night will be held for the .-
Alcan Staff Club at the Sam —

¥ Memorial Swimming
. Peal on t Wednesday, October 6th

tween 8:30 anid 9:30 pm: This”

ls Family Night and fees: ‘will be
25 cents per adult and 10 cents
per child;

have never tried it you may get
good results) If you have any
tea left cold in the pot try giving
it as a cool beverage to small
children. They seem to love it
and its good for them.

Poor
excuse

“Poor weather may stop a
cabinet minister from flying’,
says Liberal] Leader, Pat
-McGeer, “but environmental
damage. by the government
crown corporations Waits for no
man.” .

He was referring to a
Statement issued Monday by
Agricultural Minister, Cyril
Shelford, who said that poor
weather kept him from
investigating environmental
damage along the route of the
next Pacific Great Eastern
Railroad expansion between
Fort St. James and Dease Lake.

Dr. McGeer said, “'The people
of B.C. need to watch the
actions of the B.C. Hydro and
the P.G.E. like hawks. These
crown corporations have no
regard at all for tle
environmental consequences of
their ventures,’”. .

“It is the kind of
swashbuckling -- public - he -
damned approach that turn of
the century private
corporations pursued in their
heyday,” he says.

he latest crown cdrporation
escapade
environmental. damange along
the newest northern extension
of the. P,G.E. along’ the
shoreline of Takla Lake north of
Fort St. James,

“Private citizens from the area
have been concerned recently
about the. proximity of the
planned railroad right-of-way to
such lakes as Trembleur and
Takla.
a | given

_have . been

_ ‘photographs that show the
railroad is right on the shore of

invoives |

provided the music for an
enjoyable evening of dancing.

Man fined-
didn't blow

Failing to blow led to a total
$400 in fines when a Terrace
man appeared in court
Wednesday.

Paul Fiset, 44, was fined $250
for refusing to blow into an
aleohol breathalizer when he
was checked for impaired
driving in May of this year.

-In court this week Fiset also
was fined $150 for the impaired
driving charge,

He was given 10 days default
on the first fine and an
additional 14 days on the

sepond, :

wa phen he chaRee aveda

with am motor vehicle accideft,

adjacent to the Dogs and Suds
rive-in,

Takla Lake,” and says McGeer,:

“‘in the same month that the.
cabinet’ ministers were all
denying that any final decisions
had been made, an Inspection
trip by’ officials of the Bulkle

Nechako Regional Distr’ ct

‘disclosed that not only had some
45 .miles of. grade been
. completed and 60 miles of right-.

” -of-way been cleared, but the

an l yl the
$10.00 per couple or $5.00 per. remaining . distance ‘along

proposed route. had been
‘surveyed, staked and made

. ready fer clearing to a point as

far north a3 Bulkley House,

- This. action amounts to
deliberate: destruction, done.
knowingly, in, order to push:

- “the peope’’, ‘says Pat: McGee¥.;

re Distr

mat .
Teachers. ‘Association will hold ”
: thzir Annual Fall Dance at the :

YMCA on Friday Celabe
Bi00 * pn 4 Coat

of: the Canadian ‘Amateur ©

Swimming Assocfation,: Mr,

Tan Roe, sil tat on. P
: hitday, October.’

support moves by. the’ cltizens of:

e/area to vent pressure: on the.

» through the railroad as quickly’ :

-and cheaply as possible, “There .

“ has: not. only: been ‘a: déliberate.” fi
‘disregard forthe environment: #°

: bit.a direct attempt to déceiye:

“He-also said that, ‘he, would’.

‘monitoring

Aa Pe

No PROBLEMS

« EDMONTON (CP) —A water
Fr ‘am. for the

presence of cides and in-
secticides in subsurface. water.
in the irrigation districta of
southern Alberta has shown vir.

eo
ae

gait
gan °

sitio
P

PA ll. Winchesters—
12 G Single Shot © No, 370,

12 G. ‘Automatic No. 2400

tually no “pollution problems, R.
E. Bailey, director of the pro-
vinelal water resources division,

says. He said only 60 analyses:

-out of about 5,800 have shown
positive wesults ooo

oN Do

‘It's far too easy, for even the

most conscientious driver, to:
lose his sense of perspective and’
conception of speed-on a jong
. drive at 60 ar 66 miles an hour. °
: Couple that vith ‘a. sharply: -

A SPECIAL CENTENNIAL

“CONCERT |

dedicated to.

THE sun OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

THE WESTERN LOGGER
SEAMEN - MINERS.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, ASH

700 EASY ve :
-Teduced reaction time becausti
“of boredom or weariness, an! i
‘you've got a driver who uli
‘wittingly has become a hazar| BR
1) himaelf and others. ii

RAILROADMEN - -RANCHERS
PIONEERS - “CONSTRUCT ION MEN

abu LTS $2.00

FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT

presented by:

*

'

LLOYD ARNTZEN °
HARRY AOKI
WALLY MCSWEEN
TOM HAWKEN
HEATHER PINCHIN
eo 7
Skeena Junior Secondary School

SAT.. OCT. 2, 1971
8 P.M.

STUDENTS & PENSIONERS $1.50:
‘Tickets Available At The Door

- 30-30 Lever Action. No. 4

12 6. Pump ~ NO, 1200
- G. Pump NO Ho. 1200.
308. Lever Action “Nos. 88
20-06 Bolt Action No. 10.

$82 |]
$127

$87
$124
$141
— - $168
Ss bs

30-30 0 Bolt.2

Action

—C. LL

"308 wre Aan, ee

_$ i268 No. 950_

00 Savage