TERRACE “OMINECA" HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. The greatest contemporary composer Igor Stravinsky will be seen on television on a program honoring his 85th birthday, Stravinsky at 85, a CBC - TV music special, will feature the composer conducting the Toronto Symphony tn a rehearsal and performance of the suite from his ballet Pulcinella. The program was tapea at Toronto’s Massey Hall in May. This same program will also be held on CBC radio. For ALL your printing needs, shop at the Herald statements - business cards - invitations ~ flyers letterheads - brochures - envelopes - all forms Here Sat seeacesinetenstitececrencseaeatanete DAILY SERVICE VANCOUVER - FRINCE GEORGE - EDMONTON NORMAL SCHEDULE TIMES LEAVE PRINCE GEORGE 9:00 P.M. DAILY . EXCEPT SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO ARRIVE BURNS LAKE, TOPLEY, HOUSTON SMITHERS, HAZELTON, TERRACE DAILY, EXCEPT: SUNDAY: & MONDAY Aseney ‘gnd Terminal Facilities at all Points Terrace: Call George Dyer, Phone 635-6857 Try Our Delicious CHINESE FQQOD * TOGO eee POOR RESTAURAI NT CANADIAN G CHINESE, FOODS _ Open Monday - through Saturday, 10 am. to | a.m, Sunday, 10.a.m. to 10 p.m. 4642 Loxelle - Phone 635-6111 - Pesce Terrace, B.C. THORNE’S » - ALUMINUM . BOATS. | Made In Canada: | trom CAN | -AL MARINE | ieee ALUMINUM ; + i : 3 ‘See The “renact EQUIPMENT. SALES. oe Avs. e=CFTK RADIO SCHEDULE: RADIO- MONDAY - FRIDAY 6:00 CBC News 6:10 Breakfast Club 7:00 News 7:05 Breakfast Club 7:30 News 7:35 Breakfast Club 8:00 News 8:05 Sports 8:15 Thought for the Day 8:20 Breakfast Club’ 8:30 Preview Commentary 8:35 Breakfast Club 9:00 CBC News 9: 10 Message Time 9:15 Nine Till Noon 9:59 D.O.0.T.S. m| 10:00 News 4) 10:05 Nine Till Noon 10:30 Women's World 10:35 Bulletin Board 10:40 Nine Till Noon 11:00 News 11:05 Nancy Edwards Reports 11:07 Nine Till Noon 11:15 Pet Parade 11:20 Expodition 11:35 Assignment 11:40 Nine Till Noon 11:45 (Tuesday's Stork Club) 11:55 Assignment 12:00 Radio Market Place 12:05 Luncheon Date ° 12:15 News 12:25 Sports 12:30 Regional and Local News 12:35 Heartbeat in Sport 12:40 Luncheon Date 12:50 Noon Stock Quotes 12:55 Luncheon Date 1:00 Summer Sound 1:15 Variety Show 1:40 Assignment 2:00 CBC News 2:03 Summer Sound 2:30 Matince with Pat Patterson. 3:10 Coffee Break 3:30 Radio Market Place 3:55 Assignment 4:00 CBC News 4:03 Canadian Roundup 4:10 Summer Sound 4:55 Assignment 5:00 News 5:05 Sports 5:10 Stock Quotes 5:15 Pet Parade 5:20 R.M.P, 6:25 Summer Sound 6:00 The World at Six 6:30 Summer Sound MONDAY NIGHT 7:30 CBC News - es ee. 7:03 Centennial Diary, thd 7:30 p.m. Nite FI#e= "7? 8:05 Old Songs Old Melodies 8:30 Nite Flite 9:00 CBC News 9:03 Country Magazine 10:00 CBC News 11:00 News 11:05 Sports 11:10 Heartbeat in Sports 11:15 Nite Flite 12:00 CBC News 12:03 Land and marine weather 12:08 After Hours 1:00 CBC News 1:03 Recorded Music TUESDAY NIGHT 7:00 CEC News : 7:03 Nite Flite .otisa 8:00 News . we 8:05 Nite Flite 9:03 Hermit's Choice 10:00 CBC News 10:15 Nite Flite 11:00 News 11:05 Sports 11:10 Heartbeat "in Sports 11:15 Nite Flite 12:00 CBC News 12:03 Land and marine weather 12:08 After Hours 1:00 CBC News 1:03 Recorded Music WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:30 Twin River Timber Music 8:45 Summer Sound 7:00 CBC News 7:03 Centennial Diary 7:30 Halifax Symphony 8:00 News 8:05 Songs From Portugal 8:30 Nite Flite 9:00 CBC News ° 9:03 Court of Opinion 10:00 CBC News 10:15 Nite Flite 3/11:00 News BOB CHRISTL PRESENTS ni At 11:03 Sports 11:10 Heartheat In Sports 11:15 Nite Flite 12:00 CBC News 12:03 Land and marine weather 12:08 CBC News 1:03 Recorded Music THURSDAY NIGHT 6:50 Her's Health 4:00 CBC News 7:03 Nite Flite 7:30 Soundings 8:00 News 9:05 Scottish Heritage 9:30 Nite Flite 9:00 CBC News 9:03 Nite Flite 10:00 CBC News _ 10:15 Night Flite, 10:30 Anthology 11:05 News 11:05 Sports 11:10 Heartebat in sports 11:15 Nite Flite 12:00 CBC News 12:03 Land and marine weather 12:08 After Hours 1:00 CBC News 4:03 Recorded Music ‘FRIDAY NIGHT 6:30 Gim's Dining Music 6:45 Nite Flite 7:00 CBC News 7:03 Centennial Diary 7:30 Winnipeg Symphony 8:00 News 8:05 French Music 8:80 Nite Flite 9:00 CBC News 9:03 1967 and All That 10:00 CBC News 10:15 Five Nites a Week 10:30 Nite Flite : 11:00 News 11:05 Sports 11:10 Heartbeat in Sports 11:15 Nite Flite 12:00 CBC News 12:03 Land and marine weather 12:08 Midnite Jambaree 1:00 CBC News 1:08 Recorded Music SATURDAY 6:00 CBC News 6:10 Summer Sound 7:00 News 7:05 Summer Sound 8:00 News 8:05 Sports 8:10 Regional and Local News $:15 Thought for the Day 8:20 Summer Sound 9:00 CBC News 9:10 “Message: Time i>" - 9:15'Summer Sound «= 9:59 D.O.U.TS. 10:00 News 10:05 Summer Sound 11:00 News 11:05 Summer Sound 12:00 Radio Market Place 12:05 Summer Sound 12:15 News ' 12:25 Sports 12:30 Regional and Local News 12:35 Summer Sound 12:35 Summer Sound 2:00 News 2:05 Summer Sound 3:00 Swing Dig 4:00 News 4:05 Message Time 4:10 Radio Market Place 4:15 Summer Sound 5:00 News 5:05 Summer Sound 6:00 News 8:10 Sports - 6:15 Radio Market Place 8:20 Summer Sound 7:00 News 7:08 Action Set 8:00 News 8:03 Summer Sound 10:00 CBC News 10:03 Jazz Canadiana 11:00 News 11:05 Sports 11:10 Summer Sound 12:00 CBC News 12:03 Land and marine weather 12:08 Midnite Jamboree 1:00 CBC News 1:03 Recorded Music _ Musical training is a more potent instrument than any other, because rhythm and har: mony find their way into the ins ward places of the soul, PLATO TRALEX | ALL ALUMINUM TRAILERS Lighter, 2-2 3 Stronger ’ And Lass . Expensive Than Mest Steal Trailer "Phone seas July 2 to July 8 SUNDAY 8:15 Voice of Prophecy 8:45 Summer Sound 9:00 Sunday morning magazine 8:30 Summer Sound 9:59 D.O.U.T.S. 10:00 News 10:05 Summer Sound 11:00 Church Service 12:00 Summer Sound 12:15 News 12:25 Sports 12:30 Summer Sound 12:55 Provincial Affairs Nations Business 1:00 Summer Sound 1:30 Capitol Report 2:00 CBC News. 2:03 CBC Showcase 8:05 Message Time 3:10 Summer Sound 4:00 News , 4:05 Summer Sound 5:00 News 5:05 Summer Sound 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:15 Looking Thru the Papers 6:30 Summer Sound 7:00 CBC News 7:10 Weekend Sound of Sports 9:30 Master Control 8:00 News 8:05 Summer Sound 8:00 CBC News 9:03 Symphony Hall 10:00 CBC News 10:15 Hours of Decision 10:45 D, H. Philips Crusades 11:00 CBC News 11:05 The Long One Hundred Puffballs make good eating The sudden appearance of puff balls in meadows or orchards usually occasions surprise for ‘| the growth is so rapld that thev seem to appear from nowhere, Some grow to a great size, One monster on record weighed 15 pounds and was four feet six inches around, : Many people do not realize that the fleshis edibleand really firm, Sliced thickly and fried Inbut- ter, the puffball makes a fine meal when eaten with bacon, When the fungus ripens, the Interlor is filled with a mass of brown spores - sometimes These were used as a styptic to stop bleeding by barber-sur- geons of the Middle Ages. These are still used for the same purpose by gypsies and some country people in Europe to this day. Spaceren invited to visit BC pad PORT MCNEILL, B.C, (cP) » Gerry Furney and Bili McL want to communicate with space- men and in hope of attracting one out of the sky have butflt a landing pad, The two businessman in this munity plan -to declare the pad open July 1 as a centennial project. “The pad isasimple con cept,’* Mr, Furney said," com- pacted earth, a couple of un- mets -- just to make anyone landing feel right at home.?* Their pad is located behind a used car dealership and they consider the site ideal, “aAtter ali, we have all the services -- water, fuel lub- ricants with a high ‘burning point + » « toilet welding equipment, maps, and we are close to the beach.’ ” Residents of the area have res ported many sightings of uniden- tifled ilying objects in the last few months, Trees gave. early dyes In early days our pioneers obtained their dvestuffs from native trees, | An extract of butternut gave “butternut jeans’? their name « a name synonymous with plo. heer simplicity and hardship, Yellow and green dyes were at onetime made from cof: teetrea, which -was also used in making soaps and coffee aub- atitutes, as well as furniture, The Osageorange is prac tleally identical with the fustic imported from Mexico and Cem tral America for dye purposes, _ During, World War I, Osage- orange was in great damand due to the cutking off of supplias of German chemical dyos and many -soldtera .wore olive drab unk orange used by their forefathers in homespun garments, wate 8:00 News, sports and weather delicious:when it is white and. as many as 20,000 of them.. northern Vancouver Island com: . ‘used gas pumps wearing hel-, forms dyed withthe same Osage: Kee When Madame Jehane Benlot ‘finishes taping a Take 30 cooking show for CBC television, the | studio lighting, props and camera crewmen flock around her to eat what she has prepared, Madame Benoit will be seen ‘regularly on Take 30 throughout | the summer, ;, JUNE, 28, 1967 Leave your husband, CBC men implore when Mme Benoit cooks It's nearly half-past three in the afternoon, The place is CBC-TY* s Studio 6 in Toronto, where Madame Je- hane Benoit has been cooking up a storm on television for the popular daytime public affairs show Take 30, The aroma of exotic food has wafted around the big TV Hghts and cameras for about 15 minutes and coffee break for the stage crews, lighting and. cameramen is near, They’ ve been working since beforencon, Softly and silently through the studio door come others, one by one, from nearby studios, They know that today's coffee break is a sumptuous feast. '! Madame Benoit's cooking. That’ s the reason they allcome and walt around for the show to end, while thelr mouths water and ‘they shift impatiently from foot to foot... waiting, Suddenly, the show is over, everyone stands ‘still Jor alittle Jonger. Then, over the loud- speaker comes the producer's voice from the control booth above .. “the tape's good,’* There is a rush, Madame Benoit expects it, becaise {thap- pens every time shedoes a show for -Take 30, The men flock around her wih outstretched plates .or hands. She laughs and jokes with them as they flatter her and wait for goodies, She heaps a pile of B,C. Sal-. mon fillets, freshily sauteed in- | wine and topped with a lemon and wine cream saucesprinkled| with parsely, onto a plate heldé by a young, pale-faced props’ man, The young man’s eyes light up, and he says; **Ah Madame Benoit, please leave your hus- band and come and cdok for me. I'l be the happiest man on earth,’? “Wah charlel You are so sweet,, but 1 love my-husband so much I hardly know you, I'm afrald I cannot accept your offer, . how have some more salmon,'’ And so it goes each Madame | Benolt day on Take 30, Take 36 UBC turns away. medical students VANCOUVER (CP) - The ur {versity of Britlsh Columbia medical school is forced to turn away one qualified medical student for ¢very one It 1s able’ to accept, says the head of the school, “a Between a and! 50 people who were ‘qualified to get through medicine were turned down by us because we haven't the room,’* says Dr, John Me Creary, Dr. Donald Andergon, &. prow fessor at the medical school 4ays one of the reasons is that UBS does not restrict enrol. “ ment to British Columbians, uilike medical schools in Mante- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, Kids tuned in before grade 1 ' MONTREAL (CP) - Today": ‘children are tuned {nto the mod ern world bafore they star kindergarten, says Francas P Foster, director of elementary and pre-school departments a St. George's school and a vo téran of 80 years inthe class ‘room, She saya modern parent; “bake thelr children out to mam. more places’? and radio andT |. hava completely changed home a, a Native Montreal-35 years ago, will feature Madame Benoit once a week, and sometimes twice, when it begins it’ s first summer season on CHC television, The remaining programs will be repeats on outstanding Take 30 productions during 1966-64, those which drew the most vie- [ wer requests for a second show- ing. These include the serles on’ middle age, Life At the Middle July 1719}; the shows done in ndon, Paris and New York, as well as interviews with the famous Dame Sybil Thorndike and architect Buckminster Fule ler. Madame Benoit will beon each Thursday, beginaing June 22 and ending Sept. 7, but also appear- ing on Tuesdays from. time to time, When Jehane Benoit wasa con vent-educated- teanager:. -An.-her. she wanted to be an actress. Her father, A.W, Patenaude, a banker, wouldn’t hear of it, Jehane decidedto study in Eur- ope and played on her father’s love of fine food to talk him into letting her study food che mistry at the famous Sorbonne in Paris, He paid the way and Jehane spent three years at the Sorbonne then more time stud- ing at Parris's ‘Cordon Bleu, world - renowned school of French cookery, Once the studies were over,. Jehane returned to Montreal and wondered what to do with her’ magnificent training. She began teaching when two girifrlends, their marriages in trouble, came to her for sym- pathy and wound up learning to cook properly, Thelr marriages took a turn for the better, Madame Benoit organized cooking classes, later aregular school and sincethen, hastaughi more than 8,000 students, Her classroom technique 1s the basis of her television ap ‘lomb and appeal, Her first TV job was with CBC-TY's Living, back in 1954 and she’s bean on afternoon “BC television ever since, through the evolution of -Living.to Open House, and now, * 4 Take 30, “When. cook for Take 30, . ; I cook for people, The boys standing near me in the studio are my friends. I cook and talk better when I can see their eyes light up and when their faces tell me they are hungry and waiting to eat, That’? s what makes me feel good, and! guess the camera catches how! teel,’? gays Madame Benolt, CROSSWORD - -. - By Eugene Sheffer | le 12 Pas le 1 pe ee Ie 1% 14 Y, Y iS lo 7 7, CI UY, 18 19 —U) , VA. =a 20 }2l 22 [23 We. VME 24 Y 25 76 27 128 29 Ai MAL Ys EY 32 33. +. 34 mia BY 3 46 COAAEEEZ 37 «138 139 : 40 Sf4A WD, WH, 41 Me 42 43 44 [45 L, /) 7 . 1. 46 47 46 Y A® 49 “ so Sl VA, ~/, ; B24 HORIZONTAL 46. simpla 8. determined. 18, hastened 1, through 47. weathers, 4. stiff 20. waistcoat 4, impolite cock 5, foated 21, god of love §, bang 48, river (Sp.} Vases 22, to desire 12.beindebt 49. piamires G.female deer 23, malt. 13, press 50, matures 7. conclude beverages 14. 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