ednesday, March 16, 1966 ® DAINTY COOKIES @ PASTRIES and @ Bon Bons * SPECIALTY CAKES to order * Terrace Bakery Lokelse Avenue - Terrace - Phone VI3-6186 OBS roned. on on HEARING CLINIC For the Hard of Hearing Clinic to be held by fe =—sNORTHERN HEARING lbs LTD. Distributors of World Famous SIEMENS HEARING AIDS A Tuesday, March 22nd Terrace Hotel Under the Direction of MR. PAUL H. SEELEY, CERTIFIED CONSULTANT NORTHWEST HEARING AIDS LTD., 1150 - 3rd Ave.,. Prince George, B.C. c34 f- “ £E. vf Fi 1 | @ BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY A, A. HIGINBOTHAM G. M. SMITH New Appointments Announced British Columbia Telephone Company announces the appointment of A. A. Higinbotham as Manager of the Com- pany's Norther Division with headquarters in Prince George. He succeeds Gordon M. Smith, who moves to Vancouver headquarters as Co-ordinator of Toll Operations, assuming the responsibility for the co-ordination of all toll operations within the company.’ Mr. Higinbotham is the former Manager of the Company's’ Victoria District. He began his telephone career in 1944. He served in several supervisory positions. with the North-west Telephone Company and when that company was amalgamated with B.C. TEL, he became Plant Manager at Powell River. He has appointed Victoria District Manager for B.C, TEL in 1962, Mr. Smith began his telephone career in 1946 after dis- tinguished service as a pilot with the R.C.AF. during World War Il. He has held ‘several supervisory posts and became Northern Division Manager in Prince George in July, 1965. Ne / ote, Girl Guide, Patricia Fisher, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fisher of Terrace, has received word from Guide headquarters in Vancouver that she has been cho- sen to represent the Northern Lights division at the 1866 Heri- tage Camp in Ontario this sum- mer. The camp will be held be- tween August 6 and 24 and one other Girl Guide from this area, Lynn McGann of Prince Rupert, will also attend. _ In order to qualify for selection, Pat Fisher worked exceptionally hard. She was tested for several requisites and passed with flying colors, The summer session will be mainly a study camp which will lay the groundwork for a Centen- nial Camp in 1967. The Centennial Camp will be held in Morrisburg, Ontario, on the St. Lawrence River and 15 countries will participate. Pat will join with other trainees at this summer’s Heritage Camp to act as qualified hostesses at the Centennial Camp, Last Wednesday, March 9, was Citizenship Day throughout Can- ada and Judge.J. Harvey of Prince Rupert presided in Terrace when 12 persons pledged their allegi- ance and received Canadian Citi- zenship. A group of 20 Terrace Girl TERRACE “Ominece” HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUmsiA BROWNIES _ GUIDES RANGERS Guides and their leaders were on hand for the impressive ceremony held in the Terrace provincial building. They also observed the examinations necessary in order to qualify for Canadian citizenship. Judge Harvey expressed pleas- ure at having the Guides present for the ceremony. He said, “Both the Girl Guide and Boy Scout movements make an important contribution in preparing young people for becoming. better citi- zens,” Those granted Canadian Citizen- ship at the ceremony were: Edith G. Martin, Vela Pataky, Steve Kutenics, Ruth Louise Frie- burg, Arie deLange, Apolonia de Lange, Nona Legovini, Aukje Fir- ing, Erich Behnke, Anita Behnke, Edi Zambon and Irmgard Zambon. Captain D. Parmenter and Lieut. P. Goulet, together with 17 Girl Guides of the 2st Kitsumkalum Company, travelled to Skoglund's Hot Springs last Friday for a group outing, The girls enjoyed swimming, followed by a cook-out ai the pic- nig ground. Though ground and surrounding landscape were still wet with winter’s remains, the girls managed to get a good fire Boing, using cedar bark for a|- starter, : Pes ti va | bighights ” ress cu Our Music Festival has been most successful, entrywise, as we've had excellent support from competitors. Our sponsors the Knights of Columbus, have been very to-operative; businesses. have been quite willing to advertise in our Syllabus and Official Program and individuals and firms have been generous in donating trop- hies. We have excellent adjudica- tors and the best available facili- ties for performances. The Omi- neca Herald and local radio and TV are giving us good coverage. So, what more do we want? Not much — only the support of the Terrace public. Professional out-of-town enter- tainers and showmen command near standing room only audiences at up to $2.75 per head. What about our local artists? Is it worth 75c per session to you to hear them perform and listen to their public adjudications? You may do so the evening of Wednesday March 23, the entire day Thursday, Friday and Saturday, culminating in the Grand Concert on the evening of Saturday March 26, (For the latter there is a modest admission fee of $1 for adults, 50c for students.) Children pay only 25¢ to all ses- sions, and for the concert they pay 50c. : This festival should prove to be excellent entertalnment, as it pro- vides an opportunity to study var- ious styles of presentation and technique and to head adjudica- tions by experts who have studied music and drama for years, Com- petitions will be held for pianists: vocalists; bands, church, secular and school choirs; choral speak- ing: spoken poetry: solo instru- mentalists and chamber ensem- bles, The names of competitors and time and place of competitions are listed in the Official Program. These programs will be available at the courtesy booth in the Ter- race Co-op from St. Patrick’s Day on, Mrs. Mollie Nattress will sup- ply full information at the booth. Tables will be set up in the Co-op Friday evening and again on Sat- urday where members of the Ter-|- race Music Festival Association will be selling memberships as a bargaln this year for you will be able to attend every session of the Festival from Wednesday night through Saturday afternoon for the price. of your $3.00 member. |.. ship fee! We've deliberately not priced this Festival out. of range of the average family in order to encourage participation. Any information on the Festi- val may be obtained by phoning our president, Mrs, Lowrie, at VI 3-5786, or myself at VI 3.5785. Because we are a sponsored or- ganization certainly does not mean that we are “home free” financial- ly. Sponsors are willing to give monetary aid if necessary, but usually anticipate, reasonably enough, that the functions they sponsor will be self-supporting. A Music Festival of the calibre we have set is a costly enterprise which relies heavily on public patronage, so do plan on being with us, won't you? Very close to 1,000 instructors and competitors in Terrace, Prince Rupert and Kitimat have been working assidu- ously for the past few months to improve their art for your enjoy- ment, Please don’t let them down, Page 5a GUIDE PAT FISHER . + ehesen for Ontario GEVveERSHARP 7 Fastest non-skid tip New Comfort Grip Long column of Ink Retractable point Medium, Fina or Extra Fine points all at same low price Glant sized, long-lasting refills only 29% available at Terrace Drugs Ltd. and Lakelse Pharmacy eres eee | MM For Friendly, Efficient Service ... Uplands Store 4920 HALLIWELL — Open Daily ‘Til 11:50 P.M. “Where Your Dollar Buys More”