DAIRY DARLINGS AT EXPO , 61-—Eighteen. year-old Pamela Cox, Dairy Queen for Eng:
land and Wales (left), and 21-year-old Gaylene Miller, Canadian Dairy Princess fram
Dalemecd, Alta. (right}, enjoy the view from white chargers i in the La Ronde amusement
area of Expo 67. With them is Expo hostess, Lise Michaud. Ride is an antique Belgian‘
Cerousel which delighted European children for more than a century and which was pur-
chased by Expo 67 as a permanent installation for La Ronde. The visit ended with a look
at progress on the site of the seven and a half acre agricultural theme exhibit, Man the
Provider, Both girls visited Ontario and Quebec at the time of the annual meeting of the
National Dairy Council in Quebec City.

TERRACE “OMINECA” -HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA

-Attempts to have a Legion
Memorial Cenotaph completed
before Remembrance Day, Novem:
ber 11, were apeeded -up, Tuesday
night when Terrace Legion offic-
approached Municipal Council
with a re-location request,

They requested that property
originally set aside for the erec-
tion of a Cenotaph on the Muni-
cipal Hall grounds be changed to
a spot nearer the Municipal flag-

would put the planned Cenotaph
more in line with the end of
Lakelse Avenue, down which most

Remembrance Day parades  pro-
ceed,
‘Municipal Council agreed to

Baby Shower
Held By Friends

A baby shower was held re-
cently for Mrs, Polly Kuemper at
the home of Mrs. Sue Therrien,
with co-hostesses Helen Bergen
and Ann Hildebrant.

' A pleasant evening was spent
and refreshments served following
the presentation of baby gifts.

Those present were Dot Kuem-
per, Theresa Kuemper,- Eleanor
O'Boyle, Dolores Kuechle, * Lil
Kasum and Irene Kuemper. -Un-
able to attend but sending gifts
were Mrs. Onstein.. and Mts.
Easton. so

Legion Request Heard In Councils

ials, Nick Nattress and Art Bates | $1700.

Pole and ceremonial plot: This|.

{Council took a firm stand

floubled

- frodcton
for . :
Ole Jensen es

Ole Jensen, of Salmo, has doubled production at his Caribou Creek operation since he

started using this C5 Tree Farmer.

He now skids 24,000 board feet a day in good conditions whereas his previous average .-. ;

was only half this. Even on salvage clean-up the C5 produces 17,000, a profitable 5,000 board” ,

feet better than on a good day with his former crawler machines.

Ole changed to the Tree Farmer about a year ago in a bid for greater p roduetion: On a
trip that extended into the United States he evaluated 11 different rubber-tired skidders on —

various logging operations. From the 11 he selected the Tree Farmer
_ balance and articulated steering.

because of its speed, .

. - Ole says the Tree Farmer gives him faster cycles, making three or four trips to his
previous one, He now skids over longer distances and can therefore set up fewer landings
farther apart. The C5 also duck-walks through areas that were difficult to negotiate before.

Machine downtime has been kept to a minimum. And should parts and repair service

bee be needed, Finning’s fully-equipped Nelson branch
2 ds) conveniently close at hand,

‘Pake | ‘a look at your. skidding operations and.
a consider the factors you've read about here. If you’d
. like to. benefit from the productivity and economy of
‘a Tree Farmer, your Finning sales representative
_ will show you how easy it is to own one.

FIN

adil

NIN G |

BRANCHES THROUGHOUT BRITISH COLUMBIA

iit TREE FARMER ~

Canadian Car Fort Willlam
Biviaton of Hawker Siadeiay Canads Ltd.

Wednesday, September 28, Wi

give the request consideration §
also asked the Finance Comm
to atudy the: possibility of
tary aid to the project. Totaliam
of the project is estimate ie

on
i 7
to
ier

Component parts for the
taph have now arrived in
and all that remains before
struction can -start is a hie
committment regarding site fi ;
tion, . es
|
"
i

i

Kitimat House:

Prompt Protest
A group of Gair Avenue &
erty owners approached Mure
Council Tuesday evening pg
ing the practice of allowing
mat houses and H-huts
re-located in the Galr
area, =
Speaking for the group, oe
Webber said there are 4 0¢gm
of new homes on Gair A
many of which are valued
wards of $20,000 and that ag
are concerned when Counciqua
mits the installation of old a
ings in the region. oe
A. section of a Kitimat &
was recently moved froma
Aluminum City to Gair ‘i ‘|
for renovation a8 a iter:
Webber said, “We feél it i

—

kept these Kitimat houses off
Councillor McRae comm(jim
"You wouldn't get to first 7
trying to move one of those HR
into Kitimat. They’d tell .
move it right onto the city dum
The Municipal Building conjfm
tee and Reeve Goulet Wi
scheduled to meet today Wi
owners of the property onto wi
old buildings have recently i
moved, in an effort to assure
will be brought up to req :
standard. i

CRADLE | ROLL |

The following births were ree! a
ed at Mills . Memorial Hosp. j 7
during the past week: ;.
Born to: I
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Crig
September 23, a daughter. if
Mr. and Mrs, John Lawrel :
September 28, a son. ie
Mr. -and Mrs. Victor Zapor:
September 26, a son. iz
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rite
‘September 27, a daughter. 4 F-
a

A} F

’ JE the best man's faults wf q
written on his forehead, he wo'4
draw his hat over his eyes, q

_LETTERHEADS?

en

BUSINESS FORMS? ;

BROCHURES?

ma “HE

aa ENVELOPES?

: |
oe BUSINESS CARDS?

FLYERS?
_ POSTERS?
MENUS?
Yes,

: - these‘dre only a few o

:
i

ae “many printinig jobs wing

° "ean do for you. .

TERRACE OMINECA HER