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You don’t have to be a tourist
to enjoy Terrace’ s Mini-Museum

‘Terrace’s new mini-

museum had a booth at the :

June Trades Fair, and many
Terrace residents were
surprised to discover that we
actually have a museum

Operating out of the rustic
log building on Keith
Avenue, the project of
starting and setting up a
local museum is being

grant and is sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce.

Among the many in-
terested visitors to the
display at the Trades Fair
were over a hundred local
residents who ‘signed 2 a
petition supporting the need
and desire for a permanent
museum in Terrace.

Many people recognize the

errace Hotel 1932
value of preserving things of
the past, not only to enable
us to appreciate those who
lived before us, but also to
place our own lives in a

continuing historical per-

spective,

By preserving and
displaying artifacts from the
late 1890°a onward, through
the turn of the century up to

. the ent time, we all gain
funded by a Canada Works ° threash

through an awareness of our
awn history.

The ploneers' working day
waa often from dawn until
dusk... they made their own
tools, built their homes,
washed clothes by hand, and
had no supermarkets to
supply them with fresh food.
Riverboats not only provided
4 major source of supplies,
but also entertalnment and

ws,

Terrace’s mini-museum is
& place for people to see
examples of that earller way
of life. It shows a variety of
tools such as a hand-made
brush hook (for cutting
brush and clearing trails)
and an old hand-made froe
for cutting cedar shakes.
Also displayed is the Gret
gear made in Terrace,
fashioned from a plate from
the top of a wood steve,

Among other ys are
representations of the main
from of transportation in
earlier days — horseback,
Included are an old saddle
complete with mail bags,
wooden pack frames, and’
hand-made spurs.

There is a re-creation of
pioneer home life, showing a
wooden wringer washtub,

wooden butter mold and

paddles, and many

from the late 1900's to the

second world war period.
However, the museum

does not ‘only show in-

. teresting artifacts from the

past, It also shows orginal
art forms c created by people
living today in the Pacific
Northwest, the great
majority of artista belng
native Indians who continue
the rich artistic heritage of
thelr ancestors.

Included here are works
by. Rufus Moody, the well-
known carver from the
Queen Charlotte Islands, and
carvings by Sam Lockerby

t July
and August
showing of paintings by
students from Kitamaat
Village, attending an in-
novative art course at Mount
Elizabeth High School in
Kitimat.
pictures are based on
traditional Northwest Coast
Indian designs, and the
original talent displayed
here shows that this artistic
culture is allve and well.
This exhibit will be here
from the second week in July
until the labour day weekend
in September, and it
deserves to be’ seen and
appreciated.
If there are any local

These striking ©

by Nadine Asante

I would like to pay tribute
to a wonderful lady who left
Terrace last weekend for a
new life in the south after
living here since her birth
elxty-four years ago.

And I think Janet Feber
deserves a verbal bouquet

because she personifies the,

yalues which many of us hold
eo dear.

Her material possessions
. don’t amount to a row. of
beans because her whole life
haa been devoted to the well
being and success of ofher
people ... but she is the
richest woman I have ever
met in love, compassion,
laughter and appreciation of

parents in the middle years,
Janet always felt a bit of a
misfit until she was in-
troduced to the piano, But
then music became her
consuming interest and her
mainstay during many
personal .

of joy and companionship
she found in music, Janet

Greek Day
more fun

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Canada Week got under way
bere Sunday but it waa
Greek ‘ay "hat atole the

residents who have artifacts show.

of crafia that they would like
to loan to the museum for
display purposes, call 635-

Tourists are more than
welcome too, but you don't
have to be a tourist to visit
Terrace's Mini-Museum,

While thousands ate,
drank and made merry at
the. annual Greek
celebration, only a few
hundred spectators turned
out under cloudy. skies at
Stanley Park for the official
Canada Week kickoff.

‘decided to share her love
with others and became
Terrace’s most selflessly
dedicated peano teacher. .-

With a brilliant mind and a
very great artistic ability
Janet was also gifted with
the capacity to communicate
with chil

Parents paying Janet for
piano lessons for their boys
and girls had countless
numbers of bonuses thrown
in gratis in the form of
guidance, counselling and
priceless parables.

Children including my own
two daughters were lovingly
taught by Janet the value of

ing on trying. The old

keep’
adage of if at first you don,

succeed was prove dail

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If you wish your Business Phone
fisted for your customers please call

THE HERALD, Tuesday, June 27, 1978, PAGE 3

An unforgettable teacher

Janet's humble frame home
in downtown Terrace as
inexperienced little fingers
were cajoled into giving life
to a series of black marks on
white paper written by long
dead masters.

Janet's greatest joy was
the smile of success’ on up-
turned Little faces when a
difficult musical passage
was mastered.

Janet in her many years of
tutoring Terrace’s children
on the piano never wanted
laurels for herself and her
own capabilities as a
teacher. Aside from earning
a humble living, her whole
desire was to create a
lifelong love for music ap-
preciation that she knew in

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WATER LILY BAY RESORT.- 798-2267 i

We’ re TERRACE VETERINARY MEDICAL CENTRE - 635-3300 Fs
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BOYDS BODY SHOP - 635-9410 =

Lis ted GEMINI EXCAVATING - 635-3479 :
H Cr eC! | BLY HERAT inant courtesy of THE

635-6357

ew Business
Not listed in our
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later years would sustain
and comfort her pupils
during times of stress as she
herself had been comforted.

One of the mest self ef-
facing people in the world,
Janet Felber would be the
first person to disclaim any
boncurs but fall her hours of
patience and unpaid tuition
of our children were counted
in dollars and cents, she
would be a financial giant.

We parents, friends, and
pupils who lover don’t want
her to go because she will be
sorely missed but I’m sure I
speak for all of us when I say
we will keep a place in our
hearts for Janet Felber.
bere in Terrace in case of her
return.

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NOTE:

>» The, 7a
Provincia

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Here are the numbes drawn in the June 25th draw
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In tha event of discrepancy between this list and the olficlal winning numbers
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JULY 30,1978 |
- AUGUST 27, 1978 |

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tr

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RZ 4

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» ‘Aunique diowing

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» wuld be awatded ralher than one of $20,000. ondone of $10,000

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