Page 10 TERRACE "Omineca’” HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA Council Appoints Four Commissioners Municipal Council has appoint- ed four new riembers to the Ter- Tace Recrealion Commissiga fol- lowing the resignation of four ori- ginal members. Those named to seats on the commission were Mrs. Norah Jac- ques, Mrs. A. Van Halderen, Mrs. M. Stewart and Mr. N. Nattress, They will replace Mrs. F. Weber, Mrs A. Cambrin, Mr. P, Fenger and Mr. K, Carson, Other recreation commission members are W. H. van Heek, H. Tupper, G. McConnell, F. Heeley and Mrs. R. Ljungh. Recreation director Jim Cousins plans to leave the community “CLEARANCE (f Save 25% on Discontinued Lines No. I DEALS No. I TIRES GOOD YEAR SAFETY ALL-WEATHER shortly and all future bookings and daily activities in the Com- munity Centre will be handled by commission members Gordon Mc- Connell and Mrs. R. Ljungh. ——in Around the Town Back from the 26th annual con- ference of the BC. Co-operative Society held last week in Burnahy is Municipal Councillor Floyd Frank. Mr. Frank was named to the society’s board of directors. ne There will be parking lots at Expo for 25,000 cars and a ‘basin for 250 yachts. SALE 3-T nylon cord body and wide, wrap-around Tufsyn rubber mileage, List price $20.10 to $29.95 from tread for safety, greater stability. NOW GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER Best of the ‘economy priced nylon tires with Goodyear’s “No Limit’ Lifetime Guar- antee. — NOW List price $15.35 to $29.05 from’ 1 Quarterly Dividend | Declared By B.C.T. A quarterly dividend of 60 cents per share on the ordinary stock has been declared by the board of directors of the British Columbia Telephone Company. The dividends will be payable on April 1, 1986, to shareholders of record on March 17, 1966, The payment will bring to $2.40 a share the amount of 1965 divi- dends on B.C. Telephone company ordinary stock, unchanged from the 1964 dividend rate. J. Ernest Richardson, president and chief executive officer of B.C. Tel, said the payment will bring 17 to $5,096,460 the tolal amount pald | out in 1965 ordinary share ¢ivi- dends, compared with $5,523,440 in 1964, He said the increase in total amount results from an increase in the number of shares outstand ing to 2,589, 300 at the end of 1965 from 2,301,600 at the end of 1964. During the second half of 1965, the company made a rights offer- ing of one new ordinary share for each eight ordinary shares held. Proceeds of $16,400,000 went into the company's capital expan- sion program, which saw spend- ing of $47,980,000 in 1965 and which calls for a record outlay of nearly $53,000,000 in 1966. The directors also declared quarterly dividends on the com- Pany’s outstanding cumulative pre- ference and preferred shares, hav- ing a par value of $100, as follows. Six per cent preference, 534 per cent preferred, 41, per cent pre- ferred, payable April 1, 1966; 5.15 per cent preferred, 4% per cent preferred, payable April 15, 1966; six per cent preferred, 4% per cent preferred, payable May 1, 1966; also 4.84 per cent preferred, having a par value of $25, payable April 1, 1966. — 671 BELLS The largest electronic carillon in the world will be at Expo 647. It will be installed on a 96 foot tower on the highest point on Ile Sainte- Helene. The Centenary Carillon will provide concerts by outstand- ing musicians during the Exhibi- tion It will also signal the opening and closing of each day and will soumd on each hour. Sponsored by a-Canadian insurance company, it wilt have 671 bells. ‘" PRODUCED ay GORDON EASTMAN ROBERT SPEARS PIANO TUNER Robert Speariim has arrived in Terrace to taki residence and open his owt business, For six years Mag Spears serviced pianos in Tem race and district from his hea mo Quarters in Vancouver. In ; course of his work Mr. Spear discovered the high quality cq German-made pianos, He decicii™ ed to go to Germany and stud#m théir methods. He spent thi past two years there taking courses in piano construction o%@ Sauter and Pfeiffer factories attended workshops, wher custom-made pianos are turnes out. He now holds a certificataim from the Master School of Pian-Sf Building in Ludvigsburg, Geri many. Mr. Spears ig openin;i§ business in Terrace as a pian tuner but plans to expand hig operation in the future to build: ing the instruments. i Staff Photo " JAiWOTHER ARCTIC SAFARI PRODUCTION: +" PRESENTED BY M. J, MARCHANT W. 1B18 - 8th Ave. Spokane, Wn. Save 25% onthese.. .’65 New Car Quality or Better GOODYEAR WHITEWALL POWER CUSHION 1965 ariginal equipment tire, designed to match the performance of new cars, all cars. NOW $91" List price $29.05 to $48.70 from GOODYEAR CUSTOM NYLON Here’s the 1965 premium nylon tire for madern, high- speed driving, NOW 490°"! List price $27.75 to $41.80 from WE'VE GOT A DEAL FOR EVERY WHEEL Tires, Batteries, Automotive & Industrial Supplies HALUM TIRE SERVICE LTD. Phone YI3-2811 Open Monday - Saturday 8:30 to 6 p.m. 2 HOURS ' OF | Pee =«ACTION PACKED ADVENTURE, BEAUTY and SUSPENSE , with ALONG NOSED GRIZZLIES, FIERCE TIMBER WOLVES, DALL SHEEP, HUGE MOOSE AND CARIBOU plus FABULOUS FISHING TERRACE COMMUNITY CENTRE TUESDAY, MARCH 15 — 8 P.M.