Page Eight

Robbie Burns Annual
Was Well Atiended

The Immortal Memory of Rob-
bie Burns was honored on Satur-
day, January 22, when Terrace
Shrine Club was host for the an-
nual Robert Burns dinner and

The Kitimat Pipe Band gave a
splendid performance as did Miss
Vicki Smith dancing the Sword
Dance and the Highland Fling,
and her piper accompanist Allan

dance in Sacred Heart auditorium. | Tutt

Close to 300 attended the affair,
enjoyed the dinner which featured
the “haggis”, the lively atmos-
phere created by the parade of
pipers, and the entertainers.

The Selkirk grace was said by
Noble Bill Melvin followed by
a toast to the “haggis” and to
“thankfuiness” by Andy Taylor.

Noble Jack Strathern paid tri-
bute to the immortal memory of
Burns in true Scottish fashion.
Noble Joe Schultzik proposed a
toast to the “lasses” to which Mrs.
Vesta Douglas suitably replied.

Cemetery Bylaw
In The Making

Councillor Harry Smith reported
Tuesday that a meeting of the
Municipal Cemetery Committee
was held recently and a sample
cemetery bylaw read from another
community.

He said the bylaw was favorably
received by his committee but that
it would require modifications be-
fore it could be recommended for
adoption by Council,

The cemetery committee is
scheduled to meet again next week
with Terrace funeral director
James MacKay who has been in-
vited to offer suggestions and
guidance in mapping out an ac-
ceptable bylaw.

Noble Stacey Maris was master
of ceremonies assisted by fellow
nobles. Thé Catholic Women’s
League catered for the banquet
and the Esquires furnished music
for dancing which rounded out

a most enjoyable evening.
—— .

Municipality Seek
Continued from Page 1

park. The matter will be re-consid-
ered,

The northeast corner of Lakelse
and Kalum also came in for ex-
tensive study by Municipal Coun-
ci] after a letter from B.C, Hydro
Was read in which it was stated
that the Municipality would be
afforded on opportunity to nego-
tiate for the Jand, should it ever
be placed on the market.

The provincial government agre-
ed over a year ago that the pro-
perty might be attained by Ter-
race Distriet Municipality for a
Nominal sum when it became avail-
able. At that time it-was being
used by the RCMP for an office,
jail and storage facility, Shortly
after the RCMP moved into the
completed Municipal Building, the
corner property went into B.C.
Hydro ownership, Municipal Coun-
cil decided Tuesday evening that
tenewed efforts should be made

DISTRICT TO AN

to obtain the property.

Cauadlaun
AIRLI

CORDIALLY INVITES RESIDENTS OF TERRACE AND
INTERNATIONAL TRAVELOGUE

OF FILMS

Holland

Scandinavia —
Germany

and
Italy

CONDUCTED BY ETHNICS OF EACH COUNTRY.
| REFRESHMENTS AND PRIZES!

TERRACE ‘‘Omineco” HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA :

om

way between ports. Using a

the “lower 48"

IT HAPPENED LAST SUMMER — Vacatio
a Southeast Alaska island take time o

coast and (after May 20) the new B.C.
British Columbia, motorists may now sail
states to Alaska.

Eee secon

“ery AS

ners enjoying a beach party on the shores cm
ut to wave as a sleek Alaska ferryliner plys it;
combination of Alaska ferries along the Alaska panhandl
Ferries vessel along the coast of Canada’
with their vehicles almost all the way fron! ;

—.
Fe

3

i
+

The person who smokes in bed
or on upholstered furniture con-
stitutes a serious fire hazard, If
he dozes, the lighted cigarette may
fall on the bed clothes or uphol-
Stery and cause a flareup. The

smoker may lose his life,

Paci
NES

ON

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8&8 — 8:00 P.M.
LAKELSE HOTEL BANQUET ROOM

leaving Terrace
for full details ond costs.

"Ca , G2 ‘ncific

TAAINS # TRUCHE 7 SHIPS / PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS
WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

Join DAVE BORN. of Terrace Travel Service for the Third Annual Tour to Hawaii,
March 5, ond returning from Howoii on March 18 Phone VI 3-228!

a

(c28

On January 19, the annual meet-
ing of the Skeena District L. A. to
Brownies, Guides and Rangers was
held at the home of Mrs. G. Kerr.
Commissioner Mrs. Joan Sparks
chaired the meeting and there

Water Situation
Well In Hand

Terrace's water supply situation
is “well in hand” according to
Municipai Councillor Wm. McCrae,
who reported to Council Tuesday
hight.

“At the moment we're having
ho problems in maintaining the
level,” Councillor McRae said.

Last summer, during a hot dry
spell, water was at a premium in
Terrace but the current prolonged
cold, dry weather is not producing
any supply crises,

Councillor McRae also reported
that he will meet with Councillors
Frank and Smith and representa-
tives of Finning Tractor Co. Ltd.
in an effort to reach a land rental
agreement on property in the
Keith Estate. The property is ad-
jacent to Finning Tractor’s pre-
sent‘site and is slated for Work
Department storage uses, :

were 18 mothers in attendance. 4

The annual election of officer
was then held but the presidenc'§
was not filled because it was fel%€
there should be a larger represen :§
tation of mothers voting on the!
office. A president will be elect. J
ed at the next meeting on Febru-}3
ary 9. ; i

Commissioner Sparks reported
that five uniforms have been pur-f
chased for each company or pack. '

On behalf of the divisional camp
for Guides held at the Iake dur-;
ing the summer, Mrs, Kerr report- i
ed a great success and expressed |
her thanks to the leaders who
worked on the project.

The following executive was #!
elected; Mrs. G. Kerr, vice presi- i
dent; Mrs. §. Burton, secretary; ‘
Mrs, B. Hemmons, treasurer; Mrs. |
T, Kenna, badge secretary; Mrs. |
A. Purschke, public relations and |
phoning committee, Mrs. F. Lar- |
kin, Mrs, D, Townsend and Mrs. D. H
Cruzelle. i

A very active and interesting |
year of activity ranging from ;
mountain climbing to first aid was ‘
reported by the leaders.

The annual meeting concluded |!
with_a vote of appreciation to Mrs. ;
Kerr for hostessing the evening. ‘

ASSISTANT RANGER EXAMINATIONS

u

a
i
S

Examinations for Technical Forest Officer Grade I (Assistant

Ranger)
am. on

fositions are to be held at the following centres at 9:00 :
e days indicated:

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, PRINCE RUPERT ‘i
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, TERRACE .
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, SMITHERS i
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, BURNS LAKE rf

Application forms
District Forester, Prince Rupert,

office. Application forms must be

and particulars may be obtained from the
or at your nearest Foreat Ranger
notarized and should

‘be forward- oF

ed to the District Forester by February Ist or a9 soon thereafter .

aa possible, but may be presented to the examiner on the day of

examinations.

A full day will be required to complete the examinations. No

examination fee is charged.

From the results of these examinations an eligible list will
be established for 1966 employment. Ap
available, from April Ist, are made accord

ings in the examinations,

SALARY: $345.00 rising to $410.00 per month, H ;
when away from headquarters on official

EXPENSES: Paid
business,

QUALIFICATIONS: Candidates must be 21
over during the current year, must
licence, and must have resided jn

at
citizens,

British Columbia Forest Service

the date of examination, Preference will be given Canadian

I

im.
intments to positions if
ng to candidates’ stand.

years of age or iif
produce a valid B.C. driver's Be
B.C, for not less than one year