PAGE 8

' TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971

News. ——

BY PEGGY PHOENIX

The Pot Luck supper planned:

earlier this month by the Home
and School of the Thornhill
School- was very successful.

The many wonderful foods
began to arrive at the school
early in the day and people were
at the school ready to partake of
the various foods as early as
4:30 p.m.

The ladies served over 500

people at the supper.
Following this they could tour
through the schools if they
wished and look at the
children’s work for the year,

The 4th Terrace Group
Committee meeting was held at
the Luthern Church Hall on
Tuesaday evening with Les
Watmoygh chairing the
meeting.

Following the Secretarys
rand Treasurers reports,
Watmough reported on the
district council meeting he
attended in February.

The leaders of the scouts and
cubs told of the work their boys
have been doing for the past
month, the camps attended and
the badges received.

The father and son banquet
has been planned for April 21
and the committee will be
making further arrangements
for the evening.

The Houston Clubs will be
arriving to visit with the 4th
Terrace Cubs on Friday March
19 for the weekend.

‘The boys will be attending a

tour of the TV station, lunch, a,

swim at the hot springs and an
indoor campfire in the evening.

. Coffee followed the closing of
the mecting.

ae

tangy Birthday this week
goes
McNutt, Linda Perry, Barbara
Ayers, Barbara Nelson, L.
Potuzak and L. Martino, R.
Morton and R. Homer, -- -
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ippel and
family are making their new
home in New Remo.

Roy Batke Jr. returned to
Terrace after spending a few
days in Prince George.

wee r

Mrs. Olive Cherney is a
patient in Mills Memorial
Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, Carlson are
visiting in Prince Rupert.

A number of Venturer's spent
the weekend at a camp on the .

Nass Road. The boys returned |
fo Terrace Sunday afternoon.

Peter Crowder is a business
visitor to Prince Rupert.

long to F. Bork, Ricky

Rupert
feams

down
Terrace

curlers

The Prince Rupert 19th an-
dual Women’s Curling Bonspiel
showed fe Phyllis Skabar rink
las the winner Sunday in the
“A” event. The Skabar rink
beat out the Leah McKay rink, $
fo §. The teams were neck and
neck for most of the contest.

The Skabar team wen the
Fashion Footwear trophy. On
the team were, Phyilis Skabar
playing skip, Agnes Hawryluk
playing third, Pat Walker
playing second and Shirley
Symes playing lead. .

i In the “B" event of the
‘tournament, the Pat Judd rink
edged a narrow win over the
Lorraine Bremner team
nm Terrace, The score; 10 to

’ The team from Terrace won

the Cunninghame Drugs trophy.
of Rupert Cleaners ‘presented
the Rupert Cleaners trophy. to
the Edna Mosley rink for their
10 te 6 vigtory over the Anita
Rowland team from Terrace.
The Mosley team included skip
‘Edna Mosley, third Olga
Newton, second Berma Craft
arid lead Barbara Pierce.

Event, Bill Fudger’

The local Mosley team had

defeated the A. Bell rink in the
semi-finals,
. The “D’ event showed the
‘Marcella Melanson team the
victors over the local Joyce
Paul team, The Terrace team
trounced the local team with a
score of 15 to $. The Melanson
team was awarded the Manr-
son's Jewellers Trophy.

, ‘The Melanson team consisted
of the skip, Marcella Melanson,
third .Paulette Patterson,
“second. Lynne Apolezer, and
lead Edith Gueselman. |
Conedlation prizes’ went to
Sharon Strand team. Betty

-MeFarlane team, Fran Elliot

team anid-Mary Tataryn team.
In the special prizes division’
of the bonspiel, the Linda

Maveld rink was the prize’
winner for playing most games

‘prize circle,

‘The Furnsett rink received
. s for scoring en
prlees end. ‘The visiting rink
playing most games without
getting into prizes was won by
the Bea Pryde of Kitimat,

First team knocked out was
the Hadley rink, and the team

Driver’s
‘The provincial government's
photograph on driver’s licences
is an excellent move, says the

first vice-president of the B.C.
F Automobile Association.

decision to include the holder's

photo for

“We recommended that this
be done in our 1976 brief to the
Provincial Government,’’ said
F.R. Paxton, “I am very glad to
see that the government has
followed through with our

licenses

‘auiggestion,”
Attorney-General Leg
Peterson announced in the
legislature that new and

tenewal licences will carry. |

photographs this year,

taking the. worst beating was
the Sidoni rink.

The Bea Pryde rink: of
‘Kitimat had also been awarded
the silver curling pin for ‘at-
-tending the bonsplel 15 ‘times
out of the last 16 years. That

tation was made ‘at: the

| ee

without getting into the major

present
Ladies’ Curling banquet Friday
shit. y

Dear Ann Landers: Mike and
E went together for six years.
We planned on being married.
One evening I learned he had
been sleeping with someone.
{Besides me.) T wascrushed. It
seemed as if my whole world

crumbled. [ told him I never
wanted to see him again,

We stayed apart from six
months. Then one day he
called. He asked if I would see
him~-just to talk. It was a
heavenly reunion. 1 knew I had
never stoppedloving:him., He.
said he felt the same about me
and asked for another chance. [
said yes. So now we are back
together again and plan to be

Mining
boss _
named
again

T.H. McClelland, president
and chief executive officer of
Placer Development Limited of
Vancouver, has been re-elected
president of The Mining Associ-
ation of British Columbia for
1971.

His election and those of other
officers and the executive
committee’ were made at the
annual meeting of the
association in the Bayshore Inn
in Vancouver last week.

The association represents
virtually all the operating
mines in B.C. and th: Yukon,
together with the major ex-
ploration companies and
mining and diamond drilling
contractors,

Reelected _ vice-presidents
‘were N. Gritzuk, vice-president
and general manager, Granduc
Operating Company and J.E.
- Morris, manager, Vancouver
’ region, Kaiser Resources Ltd.

Immediate past president is
§.M. Rothman vice-president -
: production, Cominco Ltd.

Members’ of the Executive
Committee for the coming year

are:
B.B. Greenlee, vice-president.

and manager, Anaconda
Britannia Mines Ltd; P.M.
Reynolds, president, Bethlehem
“Copper Corporation Limited;
‘G.H. Davenport, president,
Bralorne, Can-Fer Resources
Limited:

' NLP. Warren, vice-president,
Lornex Mining Corporation
“Limited; J.A. Hall, general ma-
nager, Brenda Mines Limited;
J.D. Christian, president,
- Cassiar Asbestos Corp. Ltd. -

ANNI
LEAN ID|ERTS

married in July.

The problem is that-1 can't
trust him. Whenever he calls
and says he must work or do
something for his boss I have
the feeling heis lying — that he’s
actually cheating on me again.
T find myself checking up on
him and I hate myself for doing
it.

Will I ever get over this
horrible suspiciousness? You
say it’s the woman’s- place to
forgive and forget. I have been

. able to forgive, but.Lcan't seem...

to forget. Can you help me? —
Mexico, Rose
_ Dear Rose: I’ve said it before
andI'll say it again, the woman
who is constantly checking on
her man will not make him
more honest, she will simply
make him more inventive. It's
a fact of life that when woman
builds a better mousetrap,
nature breeds a smarter mouse.
The sweetheart or husband
who is intent on slipping his
collar will manage to da so. No
amount of supervision will deter
him. The trick is to keep him so
contented (or tired) that he
won't want to roam.

Dear Ann Landers: Please
say something in your column
about women who make daily
phone calls to friends and ask,
“What's new?’? It took me a
long time to figure these cuties
oul. ‘They are nothing but
gossipmongers. { get mad at
myself when I recall how dumb
I used to be. I'd try my
darnedest to think up juicey
little tidbits to liven up the
conversation. But no more.
Now when someone calls me
and asks, “What new?” I reply,
“Not a blamed thing, What's
new with you?”
surprised at how that response
shortens the conversation.
They are off the line in no time
flat -- calling up the next
sucker.

You're good at passing the
word, Ann, Pass this one, will
you? - Mrs, Know Nothing Of
Tulsa

Dear Mrs. K.N.: Consider it
passed, honey. And now, if you
SHOULD hear of .something
new -- write again, will you?

CBC orchestra.
here in May

‘Tickets will go on mtd within
weeks for the CBC: Radio
Orchestra performance here,

It is being sponsored by the
Terrace Concert Association.

The orchestra, conducted by |.

John Avison, will-be held at 3:15

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