MAN IN THE MIDDLE Rev, George Keenleyside has a cheque for $4700 received in his capacity as chairman of the Terrace Welfare Council raised by local Knights of Columbus represented by Augie Geeraert Cleft) and Jim Lynch, Knights honor $4700 pledge to senior citizens’ complex Arnie’s Meat Market Ltd. 4636 Larelie Ave. Phone 635-2774 MEATS GROCERIES - CONFECT. STORE HOURS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 AM, -9 PLM, ~ MV “QUEEN OF PRINCE RUPER (UNTIL MAY 15th) Here's a special opportunity to cruise British Columbia's thrilling northern coast during mild spring months, And save 2507, in the bargain! New “off-season” rates will save you one quarter the costs on passenger fares, state- rooms, and automobiles (trailers and campers too!) Board the “Queen of Prince Rupert” northbound from Kelsey Bay on Tuesdays and Thursdays (1:30 pm) or southbound from Prince Rupert on Wednesdays and Saturdays (12:30 pm). The trip takes 20 hours along sheltered, fjiord-like waterways. Fine B.C. Ferries food service aboard, SAMPLE FAMILY FARES: Automobile, two adults, two children (5-11), 4-berth statercom (no meals) — one way, only, 5103 (you save $34.50) For car and stateroom reservations, tariff Inforrnation, call your travel agent orcontact... RCARRIES | Prince Rupert: 624-5115 Head Office: P.O. Box 1388, Victoria, B.C. a yo-Ee~sald. that. when the home| 5 opens..: “registrations .-willbel - .| ee and house; Gall Turner, ways ‘| and means; Anita Rowland, publi- | ). , a wall ee ae Telok: — ; © _- Terrace Travel Service oo LAZELLE SHOPPING CENTRE. Phone 635-228). P.O, Box 1750. ' Knights of Columbus this week turned aver a cheque of $4700 for the new senior citizens hous= ing complex now nearing com- pletion on Tuck Avenue, Cheque was recefved by Rey, George Keenleyside whois chair- man of the Terrace Welfare Coun- cil, The money was pledged by the Knights during a campaign last year to raise the necessary mon= ey to float a CMHC loan for the senior citizens’ project. Mr, Keenleyside said that the home will probably receive {ts first tenants by May i but that the official opening will be de- ferred until August, about full’? “There may be the beginning of a waiting list,?? he added, The Welfare Council chairman also appealed for volunteer's to help landscape the grounds for the senior citizens, Work would bedone during Apr= il and May, he said, A group of Senior Scouts from Knox United Church has already offered landscaping assistance, Mr. Keenleyside also said the Council was studying a further appeal to the public to help fur- nish the senior ctizens’ a ments, ; Ruehlen rink club champs in ladies league Saturday night saw the wind- up of the curling season for the Ladies League of Terrace Curl- ing Club, A pot luck supper marked the cecasion, =i The finals of the Club Bons- piel resulted as follows; The Margaret Ruehlen Rink, consisting of Grace Richards, third; Edith Gieselman, second and Eileen Kennedy, lead wore declared “Club Champions.” They were presented with the Interior Stationery trophy after defeating runners-up —the Millie Noel rink, The *B" event was won by the Jean Olson rink —EreneSharples,' skip, Helen Dempster, third; Vicki Miller, second and Kathy Bowles, lead, , This game saw the Do Bartlett rink defeated after extra end, In the "C” event the Lynn Braathen quartet, Jackie Cox, third; Dolores Vinsinger, second; Marie L’Estrange, lead, defeated the Bernice Houden rink ina very close match. , the ladies take to the ice for an evening of “fun” curling, On this occasion the regutar skips will play lead while the balance of their rinks, will take turns holding the broom, Following is the slate of offi. cers for the coming year: Lor- yaine Hildebrand, — president; Norah Jacques, vice president; E Anderson, secretary; Edith: Civelman treasurer; Liltian Kosteck, draw; Lynh Braathen, elty; Mary. Jones, food; Betty Mahoney, entertainment; Gail Munson, membership; prizas and trophies, ‘Jean Olson and Isobel Bogelund and. zone ways and means, Kathleen Skidmore,’ ~ MEMBERSHIP UP The annual: report of © credit union services branch in Manitoba says mombership in- creased “Jest year to. 157,725. Thursday, March 28, will see |. “the 002 on March 30, river course, | Thornhill golfers, Get your clubs out, ignore the snowbanks and swing sweetly That's the word from Thorn- hill Golf Club manager Kurt Kol- terhoff who has been taking datly checks on the dwindling snow mounds that cover the cross- Kolterhoff is more than norm- TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C, January, ’ April 5, on February 11, 1962 the was clear of snow, . They'll be swinging March 30 | | ally enthustastle at hie prospects | citthig of an early start despite the large quantity of snow dumped on the course during December and Average tee-off time is bout But Kurt KoRerhotf found that e ourse Wednesday, ' First golfing day in 1965 was March 6 and in 1966 it was April 2. oo, While the March 30 date is an estimate at press timo, the Thornhill manager said he felt winter rules could apply before the cutting of the falrwaya in ‘ ‘lamps, and rear signal lights of SUES NPE eg Ton ast Saturday were mem- bers of the Demolay youth group who free, gratis and with lots of good will cleaned head- cars parked on downtown streets and left a 5Mall ‘card just to an ounce they’d beenthere, Caught oncleaning duties abqave were Brian Smith and Ben Dubeau, late April. SUPER-VALU . ._. TERRACE | PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 28-29-30 CAMPBELL'S, 10 oz. BURNS WHOLE | CHICKEN | KOUNTY KIST 12 oz. | KERNEL CORN 38% ~ SWIFTS 12 oz, ar Monkey meat eaten by B.C. adventurers VANCOUVER (CP)— To Sebage Han, Reldl, adventure is eating monkey meatona steaming rivers bank in South America, | ” Reidl, 28, back in civilization with an 85eminute movie of his South American adventures, is going on the road with his Alm and such souvenirs as poison darts, spears. and shrunken heads, He ‘saya it's not the headhunt- ers, jaguars or poisonous snakes that send explorors fleeing from the South American jongles, H's “the awful closed-in feeling” im= parted by vegetation so thick & man can travel 4 month without once having more than five feet of space around him, Reidl believes the most crush. ing point of his adventures came after he and his party laboriously hacked thelr way through 30 miles of steaming jungle, They found themselves stranded withoutpro- visions on a riverbank, “We were reduced io eating monkey meat and even insects while we walted,” he said, ‘ ‘We had been toa there were: fupply boats regularly using the. river, but theynever showed up.”” Natives finally discovered Reidl’s party and one man was taken to a missionary oupoint for help, i The advefiture began on New Year’s Day 1986, when Reidl, bert Witzigmann of Williams Lake, B, C,, left Vancouver for the southernmost tip of South America, om 8 port on the coast of Columbla to Quito, Ecuador, they decided to make p jungle sidetrip, — - The men were taken by an ou company. helfcopter ‘to an area The pilét, who had promised’ returned, copter had vanished somewhere, We'‘bad to ‘struggle out on our’ own, partly by canoe and partly on foot," . , . i “After ‘rescue by the hatives, | Reid! wired friends for ticket money and. returned from 144,641.10 2965, who had been wor as a. machinist in Vaneouyn ea Her.| | After shipping their small car|' inhabltéd by the Kofans tribe, |§ to come back for them, never|} “We later found tlat the hell.|J LETTERS Editor, Herald’ No, I’m not against an Arena but on the cther hand I'm cer tainly not against such an im- portant segment of our com- munity as the airport either, I, and I am sure many othors, take exception to the statements in news releases to date that a group of pilots and plane owners wish the hangar left on the airport for their own benefit only. Of course if the hangar stays, they will naturally benefit but It goes much further than this, General aviation will benefit, and as the airport and aviation are an asset to Terrace it {follows that the hangar, left where it is, is an asset to Terrace, When I moved to Terrace in 1961 1 was very. disappointed on my first visit to the airport, I found very little activity except for the CPA flights from Van. couver, There were no private aircraft and very few visiting | h aircraft using the field, . . In the short time since, acti- vity has increased to wherothore. are approximately :20 aircraft based there and no doubt many more will arrive In the not to distant future, that is Lf wedonot sell our airport short and let the only large capacity hangar be. removed, If this is allowed to happen we will set the 3 foot thick concrete floor are |: eraft want and need storage, | | These visiting aircraft are from all parts of North America and consist of American and Cana- dian air tourists, commercial aircraft and company: aircraft such as mining, service and equipment companies, We have an aggressive local airline who will no doubt do much toward making Terracethe hub or centre that we hear so much about, - oo Now, let’s look at the hangar itself, If it is worth moving it is certainly worth much more where it is, I further contend that it is far from being a bar~ gain even as a gift, In the first place it will cost $125,000 to $30,000 to move. By the time it is dismantled we will salvage very little besides the frame work, The large doors and large | MARGARINE J 39% , | | PEANUT BUTTER |} | STEAKS | - BABY BEEF. wasted unless left where they are a8 part of an operational angar, ° : : To rebutld-the roof alone will cost somewhere near $20,000, give or take a little. : In closing 1 ask ‘all the citi. zens in Terrace to do a little soul searching, If you are honest, you will have to admit the hangar should stay where itis, — _,L understand there is a possi- bility of an alternative, Let's work on this and forget the fool. ‘development of the airport back| ishness of moving a bullding at least 10 years, —. ‘| that {gs needed where it is and SIRLOIN ¢ Every yeartraffic from outside-+ was designed fot this purpose, ; {is heavier, Many of these alr- R, F. (Bob) Bates.| Po ©HU8.:T-BONE so. DLE. G. PORTER cite VANCOUVER s 635-2245 t roy couver, © to Vane |i * ROSE, GALE & CO. - * CHARTERED . ACCOUNTANTS. P.O. Box 220 © McPherson Block * CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS = Uke RIELLBOTN, 0.4) Tree “wwe ave || eS es 4 RB, GAL, CAL. So | Terrace, &.C. PRINCE RUPERT ae s : “°M. MoALPINES’