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HARRY W. BAKER, 86.C, Regional Supervisor. Federal Business
Development Bank was in Terrace last week to discuss business and the
economy in the Pacific Northwest Region with Terrace Branch Manager ,
Mike Kartasheff. Both expressed confidence in a quick turn-around of the

economy and for areturn toa progressive economy.

Contrary to the report in
last week's dispatch the
Ladies Auxiliary Golden
Anniversary Ball was not
September 2 but will in fact
be held on Oclober 2. Plans
are underway to make this a

real gala ball and for our
own pleasure we should
‘keep the date open and get
our tickets carly.

Don't torget the Zone
meeting in Houston this
coming. weekend. Three
official delegates from the
Branch will be in attendance
but all members are
welcome. There is much to
be. learned from these

- meetings, not.only from the
seminars, but from the
exchange , of ideas and
probléms with members of
othér branches. Perhaps
your special interest or
peeve with the Legion will

come’ up for. discussion.

Come along and take apart.

_. Word has been: received
jrom the Brouwer family
thal through the efforts of
the Terrace Branch Miss
Hedy Brouwer has been
awarded a $500 scholarship
| from Pacific Command. We
would like to extend our
congratulations to Hedy.
With such an impressive
. school record as she has
shown we feel it was truly
well deserved. ;
“The executive held their
yegular monthly meeting on
-September 7 with a good
attendance. 1t would appear
from .the enlertainment
committee report thal there
will be goad and interesting
things in slore this coming
fall both for branch mem-
bers -and people of the
- community.

The P.R. commiltee in-
forms us that they are
putting together a faalden
Anniversary Scrap Book
and would appreciale any
pictures or negatives - of

Library
news

The. library is now
requesting that people who
are signing up for new
library cards provide some
proaf of identity with an
address confirmation, This
could be an officia! bill from
B.C, Tel, B.C. Hydro, a
driver’s license, or some
other similar piece of
identification. B.C.V.5,
students should provide a

Terrace address as well as-

their home address.
“All: the children's books
“have. ‘been sorted
alphabetically by author so
that.it will be easier to fiad
books. So if you remember a
“favourite book, or your child
wants.:a certain’ book out
again,you will. be able to
. find it with very little
trouble. Try it!
“The library board at thelr
Septernber meeting had a
farewell: wine and cheese
party’ for Mrs. Mary Anne
Guenther. They presented
“her with a beautiful Hum-
mel figure as a parting gilt.

By Maryann Burdett
Royal Canadian Legion
(Pacific) Branch No. 13
Terrace

same thal pertain to Legion
functions for this year. Also
jor anolher Golden An-
niversary feature (they
would appreciate pictures,
clippings and any possible
information on Branch 13,
Terrace, from the day il
slarted. Anyone who has
anything thal could help in
this regard would be most
appreciated if they could.
leave their name and phone
number al the branch and
the’ committee will be in
touch.

Tools stolen

Twin River Reload
répoited the theft: of $15,000
worth “of tools “front “its
slation September 13. Stolen
were a portable light plant,

-a three-quarter inch Black

and Decker drill and a.

Briggs and Stratton motor.
Delbert Holton of 1246 High-
way 16 East reported the
theft of some tools valued at
"$10 from the back of his
truck September: 13.

Forest fire
report

The weather has
remained cool and moist
over the entire Forest
District all week. There
have been no new fires
reported to dale.

With hunting season upon
us sportsmen are reminded
that the camp fire

‘ regulations are designed to

prevent the spread of: fire
and must be complied with.
Copies of these regulalions
are available free of charge
from any Forest Ranger
Station and most sporting

’ goods stores.

Wheels stolen

Dieter Wolschice, of 4814
Halliwell, reported his tool
shed was broken into bet-
ween August 27 and Sep-

tember 9. Three -.lawn.

mower wheels and two roto
tiller wheels were stolen.

Auto vandalism
Darl Neiley, of Kitimal,

while ‘visiting 741 Pine ,

Street in Terrace had two

tires slashed on his car and

the antenna broken Sep-
tember 11.

Cyril Shelford, MLA for Skeena, presents Margaret Langley, of Terrace -

IN THE NORTHWEST
Bacteria specimen
transportation
a problem

The problems of ttan-
sporting bacteria specimens
from the northwest to the
provincial laboratory in

Vancouver were discussed.

last week by doctors,
representatives of Lhe
laboratory and Dr. William
Bolduc, of Skeena Health
Unit.

Dr. -Ernest Bowmer,
administrator of the
laboratory, is also in charge
of fungus, bacterial
diseases, tropical diseases
and = parasiticology to
provide laboratory tests for
prognosis and control of
communicable — diseases
caused by bacleria, viruses,
fungi and parasites.

‘the lests are made by
isolaling the agent from the
patient specimens and by
testing patients blood for
antibodies.

‘The specimens are sent to
Vancouver from Terrace by
air mail and Bowmer. says
the more delay there is in
this service the more
deterioration of specimens
there is and there is a delay
in knowing what the
problem is.

Bowmer said those people -

involved with the service
hope to receive help from
the Department of Health.

Solutions to the problems
may include a_ special

courier service with telex’

communications for instant
to doctors in the area or the
establishment of a branch of
the provincial laboratory in
the north. ;

“Bowner could not say
where such a branch would
be located but he said it
would have Lo be central to
everyone who is using it.

Don Kettyls, provincial
birologist visiled the region
with Dr. Bowmer to sludy
the problems.

He said the provincial
governments decision to
provide vaccine for the A
Swine virus to persons of all
ages who have chronic
illnesses that could be made
worse by an altack of in-
fluenza is a preeaulionary
measure.

He said the province will
store most of the vaccine
and wait for signs before
laking further action. The
virus is’ always changing
and when changes occur the
former vaccine is no longer
useful. ’

Keltyls added he is not
convinced heavy doses of
Vitamin C is an effective
substitule against the virus.

“It's round-up time

It’s “Round-Up Time” at
the Terrace Alliance
Church Sunday School, 4923
Agar Avenue. All former
pupils are invited to return
on Sunday, September 19 at
WW a.m, for a ‘special
program. Recognition will
be given to complete
families attending. This will
bring lo a conclusion a

Hub caps stolen

Skeena Auto Metal report
three sets of hub caps were
stolen from three cars.on its
premises. Apparently:..the
thieves’. were - choosey,

taking: only two-hub caps .

from each car.
Canoe stolen

Stewart Connacher, .of
3904 Marshall, reported the
theft of a 16 foot green canoe
valued ‘al $1200, September
13.

Community Services with a cheque for $7,200. The money is for the hiring
of a debt counsellor in the Terrace area.

RENTAL
APARTMENTS

_ CLINTON MANOR ~

. ‘ - ; i . os
carpet, drapes, stove and fridge, laundromat, pressusized hallways, -

“parking. Close to swimming pool and arena.

Have your own new, cozy private studio apartment,
also 1 bedroom. Security enterphone, sauna, game room, wall to wall

t

rn

. . . .

contest held during the past
year and individual trophies
and certificates will be
presenled for memory work
and perfect attendance.
Class awards will also be
presented.

Any new pupils interested -

in registering for the new
Sunday School year are also
invited. Classes are

provided for all age groups,
2 years old through to adult.
Supervised baby-sitling is
provided in the Church
nursery for parents wishing
to altend the adull class.

with Membership

Rate Schedule
MEMBERSHIPS
‘ Family - $200.00
Single Men - $150.00

Single Ladies - $100.00 ;
Men‘s of Ladies League plus Mixed League

Family $140.00
Single - $90.00
Men‘s or Ladies League
Member 2 nights per week $70.00
Non-Member $115.00
Men's or Ladies League
Member 1 night per week 545.00
Non-Member. $70.00
- Day League
Member 1 day per week $30.00
Non-Member mo, $40.00
oo. Mixed League §-4565
1 night per week
Member : $35.00
Non-Member 7 _ $60.00
moonmercial League
mb a .
Per rink ember or Non-Member $140.00

Special Rate for Senior Citizens $10.00

50% Deposit Payable
on Registration = Balance
Payable by Dec. Ist, 1976.

THE HE

bod

RALD, Wednesday. September 15, 1976, PAGE AS

= Se ace

Dr. William Bolduc, director and medical health officer for Skeena
Health Unit, Dr. Ernest Bowmer and Don Kettyls, both from the
provincial laboratories in Vancouver recently met with Terrace Doctors
fo discuss improvements in lab analysis services.

Skeena Valley Fall Fair results

The following are the
winners of the 1976 Skeena
Valley Fall Fair.

Trophy winners in the
horticulture class are Mary
Waldbour, division 1, cut
flowers; Grace Mantel,
division 3, decorative
arrangements and can-
tainer-grown plants,

.Erickson Industries,
division 4, fruits; Donna
Graf, division 5, vegetables.

Trophy winners in home
arts and crafts were Donna
Graf and J. Donnelly, home
canning and home produce;

Donna Grat, home baking:
Lena Chapplow, homemade

wines; Irene James, fancy .

works; June Sleele, han-
dicrafts; Ron Goetz,
photography.

In the children’s section
Jeresa Weismilier won
children’s baking and
conservation and education.
Ricky Allen won the trophy
in the pet show.

High point plaques went lo
Don Daumont, catlle; Ed
Chapplow, goals, Dave
Erickson, -swine; K& €
Tycho, rabbits; and Harry

Ridles, poultry. Ridles also
won the grand aggregate
trophy in pouilry.

Grand champion winners
were G. Thilitz, beef and
Don Daumont, dairy cattle.
K& C Tycho won the grand
aggregate livestock trophy.

Fhe fall fair association
would dike to thank the
many people who — helped
organize and put together
this your's successful event

[rar more details see the
Entertainment Guide of this
paper’.

Major breakthrough in Bible

Mr. Cecil J. Carter, well-
‘known Bible teacher will
eonduct a serics.of meetings
on “Hebrew-Word-Sludy, a
major break-through in
Bible Understanding’’.
Hebrew is one of the world's
oldest living languages and
the Bible itself is the
greatest product of Hebrew
literature. Mr, Carter will
explain Hebrew word
analysis — each letter has
symbolic and numerical
value which adds to the

understanding of the word.
Gaspel truths are packed
into the Old Testament, and
the Names of Ged lake on
new significance as they are
exumined in this method of
study.

Also, there will be ian in-
depth study of new Bible
versions and translations,
comparing each with the
origitial writings. A question
and answer period will
follow. “

Terrace Curling
. Association

$, Curling
Registration

. 22 & Sept. 26 - 8:00 p.m.
CURLING LOUNGE

This is where
the Action is!

Be sure to

NORAH JACQUES
‘“G. DUPLESSIS
D. STACEY

Casua! Curling or Spares — $3.00 per person

per game

Free Curling Clinic

_soon fornew
Rogistered Curlers -

Loads of fun for everyone -
this year at your curling club.

Register Now!

DON’T BE DISAPPOINTED LATER. FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE:

Mr. Carter has forty -lhree
years of Bible study to his
credit.

The public is invited ty
altend these meetings in the
Terrace Alliance Church.
yous Amar Avenue, on
Sunday, September 19 at Uf
wim. anid 7:1o p.m. ane
conlinuing Monday to
‘Thursday, September 20 lo
2b al 730 p.m.

635-2361
635-4229
635-7131
or 4703