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Gave A J

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 194

The continuing [5p qeren crow

~

- What's Happening in the
ee . are - By Agnes Walker -

‘Educa tion Scene
By Hugh Power .

GEIS FESTS IN TERRACE

The required number of
persuns haveupplied ty lake the
GED tests on March | toallowa
testing session ta be held “in
Terrace!!! On January 15. a
meeting was held in Terrace of
These ‘persons who were -in-
feresied ‘in writing GED tests
and nearly 59 people came to
the meeting! Filly epplication
forms have “been issued to
prospective candidaes and it is
expecied thal all af ‘these
candidates ‘will apply to write
the tests on Marth |. Kitimat
and other - areas outside of
Terrace will alsa be sending
candidates to ‘Terrace to write
the-‘lests.. - ‘Therefore, it is
possikle Ihe number writing the
test§could reach close Lo 104.
Anyone who would like 10 apply
to write (he lesis shoukt contael
Hugh Power in Terrace a! 635-
9835 or 635-65: or Mrs. Blix in
Kitimat al) 65-9555.

WHATISGED? |

. GED stands’ for General
Education Development and is
a series of five tests to be taken
by-adulis. If the candidate
wriling the tests “reaches a
cerlain slandard,. (hey are
issued with u certificate stating
Ahey have the equivalent of a
Grade 12 education. The GED

program is administered by the.

Department af Education. in
Vieloria whe also issues the
certificates. © Far more in-
formation contact Hugh Power

TIME:

‘ADMISSION:

Adults $2.00
“Students $1.50
“Senlor Citizens $1.50

Reserve Early!!

TERRACE ELKS

PRESENT

2nd ANNUAL

CAPILANO ICE SHOW |
March 22 & 23

Friday 8:30pm ;
Saturday Matinee 2:00pm
ae Saturday 9:30pm ;

Children {under 10) 75 cents Childrens Matinee Only

Ail Tickets Reserved excep! Childrens Matinee
Tickets on sale now af the Recreation Centre.

Confused

telephone one of our staff.
_ vehicles insurance is at your disposa
card. We'll explain the covarage you
We'll even supply the decals and Ilcense plates whan required.

Homeowners, Life, Income Protect

in ‘Terrace or Mrs. Blix in
Kitimat. ot ;
NEW CLASSES

The new program began last
week and the following classes
were $a popular Thal some

~ people had te miss taking them

as Ihey reached maximum
number in a very short lime.

These classes are Chinese
Cunking, Stretch & Sew, and
Hnuse Framing. Allof the other
Classes can dake more sludents
and in some cases only one ar
wo are needed. to allow the
classes ta sari! Many classes
did not slart last week because
af weather conditions and so, if
you are interested in any of the
olher classes, please contact

Hugh Power al 635-3833 or 635-_

wea.
HOHSEMANSHIP

' Last week I received a

brochure from ihe Equestrian

Hivision of Okanagan College. .
‘the brochure lists a number of

‘courses dealing wilh har-

semanship such as instructor's
courses, Western Hiding,
English Equitation, Basic

* Horsemanship, and School the

Young Horse, For further in-
farmation contact Hugh Power:
ur write to Okanagan College,
Equestrian Division, P.O, Box
308, Osoyoos, B.C, Perhaps
someone in Terrace would be
interested in taking the in-
structor's course and we could
alfer riding cowses in Terrace,

ris
Po

.. There is absolutely no extra cost for ihis service.

This free Service is our way of assuring you fast efficient service on - Business,
ion? Boat Insurance and Registered

4

-MASSET,
“QUEEN CHARLOTTES

By Elvira €. Bryant.

“Engineering Ltd.

About The
_New Government
_Autoplan Insurance

See the staff at Wightman and Smith for expert advice.

., When you recelve your new Autoptan Insuranca Card from the Government, just
All our knowledge about automobile and commercial .
1 Free, We'll help yoy fill. out ihe new Autoplan
Al be getting and how much you'll ba paying.

“"Goladream?” We are quile

+ Jamiliar with this bank ad-

verlisement, and lhe majorily
of people do have one. In my
own case there has always been
the desire !0 have a leg cabin
home. We even worked at
building one some years ago at
Portage, B.C. , bul illness in the
family necessitated ihe sale of

the property and a meve to the -

coast,

When ‘we moved from
Terrace (6 live al Nass Camp,
looked as though once again this
dream migh| become a reality.
In the year 1969 we applied for

some Crown Grant land in the’

Cassiar District. A standard
reply from our first enquiry lold
us, “lhere is*often a can-
siderable lapse of lime because

-of the number of applicalions

received prior to yours’, as
regards the field examination.
Since other people may. con-
lemplate such a. dream, I
thought this story should be
told. 4
Approximately a year later

we read, “The Land Inspector -

has now been requested lo carry
out the field inspection and il is’
anlicipated that this will be
done in the near futire.”” This

‘inspectio n was carried out in
.May 1970, and we were then

advised to await the decision

. from the Department. of Lands

in respect to our application.

Not quite a year elapsed and

- we decided to enquire abou! our

application, This brought us the
information thal wa would have,

‘Jo obtain a Letler of Consent

from the Columbia Cellulose
granting permission to us for
the use of their Main Logging

~ Road, since’ the area applied

for, “fronts” on this particular
road.

A letter. 19 Mr. Ron Jordan
brought usa very delailed sheaf.
of papers concerning the
rules and regulations covering
such permission, bul granted us

the use of the road, so all was.

sen! {9 Victoria. We were then
al the slage where surveying
must be done,
requested this service from
McElhanney “Sruveying and
This’ was
dune, 1971. ‘ :

In September -a_ registered
letter was sent to the Land
Commissioner at Prince
Rupert, Receiving no reply we
wrote again in Oclober. fn a
subsequent reply we were in-

‘formed the Land Inspector’ had

been requested for a report and
that this had not yet been
received, (herefore the
Deparment of Lands had been
lold not ta lake any further
uelion regarding our ap-
plication until this had been
received! (Since we had blazed
irees and walked over the

and .50. we-

property In question with the
Land Inspector 1 don’t know!
whal took him so long lo
report.) /

We had a particular’ sile
picked out for: the ‘log cabin
hame, and the Inspeclor had
upreed with our choice. There
was good drainage and it would |
be close io the water source, {t
was our understanding we could
apply lo -

proximately ten acres, so We”

carefully measured in all -

four directions so as to include
ihe area desired and not lo
exceed the amount to be alloted.
This rough map had been at-
lached to. our application in
1970, . .

Somehow, somewhere,:
_something weni wrong when (he
surveying was carried oul.
Thal particular spot for the log
home was compleiely left out, it
would be very difficult to supply,
the place with water, and (he,
iotal area far exceeded [en
acres. This of course resulled in
the need for much more
correspondence back and forth.
particularly when we did not
even have the site for our home!-
_ -In the meantime “Back al Ihe
Camp”, family life brought
complexily and an old dream
came back. into the piclure
regarding commercial fishing.
It wouldn't be that far to drive
from Prince Rupert: fo the
properly or the Camp.- The
Nass Valley Centennial Com.
miltee had encouraged the
company lo bring‘ the com-
munily hall into reality, and the
Nass. Valley Conservation
Committee had brought about
the protection of alpine animals
inthe mountain habilal, so that
living in the area had become
much more interesting for Ihe
future.

Another year wenl by before
an agreement’ could be made
“with the Department of Lands.
Another spring came and: we
were still unable to da any work
on, the property. . And then

something else: happened -‘(he

B.C. Canuck found its way (o the
Queen Charlotte Islands where
the Masset Harbour was ideal
wilh the fishing grounds close
by. Getting from Masset lo
Nass Camp was a little mare
difficull and expensive, so a,

decision was made to move lo-

this new location until
retirement (ime. We moved al
the end of June in 1973 shortly
before he year was over we
reached the stage where we
cauld now be legally clearing
and working on thal much
desired Cassiar land!
will be somewhat more awk-
ward for us to get busy with thal
log cabin that T've always
wanted.

And now the railway is going
(o go up into that Cassiar
disiric!. 1 wonder how many
members of thal Nass Valley
Conservation’ Committee are

planning for the future changes .

this event will bring about?

Maybe we will have to contact
uur Nishga friends and ask that
they work logether and take all
worthwhile ideas and
suggestions io the C.SN.R.
peopteat Terrace? The time for
this action is now, today. 1 am

sure ihe Nishga people, and thes

other Valley residents, will be
anxious to do what (s best. for
the environment and all of Its
Inhabitants. ‘ :

Elvira C. Bryant

purchase: ap-. -

Now it-

“World of Religion

By Keith Dearing

Who Floaded the Market With

4 Religion?

Yugoslavian customs are
embarassed. «Communist
aulhorities say the streels are
flooded with religious cards and

calendars of the Serbian Or-.

thodox Church. Belgrade Radio
reports “(hat government. of-
ficials. have asked ‘local
municipalities “le carry oul an
urgent investigation in. con-
neclién with the massive sale on
the streets of the illegal items.”
. Urganized Religion in dhe U.S.
a New Threat:

“Religion ‘74", 4 review of

trends in organized religion ‘in
the pasl year and a forecast of
trends for the 1974 year, was
telecast as part of the A-B-C
Nelwork's Directions series on
December 30. The panel in-

cluded the associale secretary’

for. communications of
the U.§...Calholic. Conference,
director of the Soutnern Baplist
Convention’s Radio ‘and TV
Commission, assistant \chan-
cellor of the Jewish Theclogical
Society of America, and the
executive secretary of the
American Baptist Board of
Education and Publication.
Views. ranged from “working
oul a new moral cancensus"’ toa
“reiurn lo old values”. .

World Food Shirtage Being
Studied by Wee

A special study of the world
food shorlage is being un-
deriaken by the World Council
of Churches.. The project in-,

volves seientists, geolgraphers,

and economists and is almed at

delermining the causes of the..

current global foodshortage. In
addition to the. causes, study
will be given as lo what methods

can best by th churches io”

respond to the crisis: ¢
Ecumenical Doctors (o Aid

_ Tadla's Poor.

Two hundred doctors. from
Protestanl, Roman - Catholic,
Orthodox -Religions have

| .. Dental

-After dental surgery, healing
usually takes place quickly and
wilhout complication, bul some
degree of distresé. may be an-
ticipaled. Occasionally com-
plications may arise which may
require further trealment from
your dentist. -° a

Follow these general rules
after any operation: no rinsing
or mouth wash should be used
during the first12 hours after an
extraction. Don’i:touch the

- wound wilh your fingers or

tongue. . Eat soft,- nutritious
foods such as soft hoiled eggs,
chopped meats, custards, milk
and soup. Chew on the other
side of your mouth, Rest and

avoid any excessive acilvity,

Some pain is normal following
dental surgery, but (he degree

- varies considerably, Ordinarily
“this pain can be controlled by

sedatives prescribed by your
dentist, If (he pain persists you
should consult him. .
Swelling may occur as -a
normal after-effect. Much
discomfort and swelling can be
avoided by applying a cold
compress or lee pack lo your

face over the area of operation -

as soon as possible: Keep the
cold pack in place for. 20

minuies; then repeat as.

necessary. — toe
Do nut use dry heat (ho t

“water battle). In certain cases’

a hot molsl compress may be
recommended by your dentist.
Also consult him if swelling or

difficulty in opening your jaws ©

persists more then (wo days,

otpanized toassist India's Poor.*

They call themselves the South
India Christian. Medical
Graduates Council, and they
hope to establish some small
hospitals or clinics in. rural
areas, of India. ‘To operate, the
doctors plan. to seek funds and
donations of medical supplies

and. equipment from’ national

and international Christian
bodies.

VWCA Assesing Women's
Potential in Pakistan .

The president of the Pakistan
YWCA, Mrs. Esme Khanna,
says wolnen must play a mote
conscious role in society. To
help determine their. potential,
local YWCA associalions are
selling up fact-finding com-
‘millees. 10 determine the
proportion of women having 8
formal education, how many.
are employed for how much and
how long. One of the strengths
of YWCA's in Adults education
has been their effor{ to meet
such needs as basic education
tor the illiterate, vocational
training fer young women, and
‘their further learning for the
educated. .

“A Late Report of Tow
Christaias Weat ul Bethieham

Some 30,000 pilgrims
thronged to the City of David as
Christmas observances began.
For 35 hours roads into
‘Bethicham had been closed lo

all but pilgrims and tourists on.” . ~

December 24 and 25. Early on
December. 25, a5 Armenians
began their service in’ the
Church of the. Nativity,
Protestants held a service in lhe
nearby Shepherds’ Field. The
international flavour of
Christmas in Bethlehem == was
_ increaged by the presence of
Peruvian soldiers, who were
‘part of the United Nations
Emergency Force attempting

to keep peace in the homeland .

of the Prince of Peace,

V 1.
Topics —
Bleeding for’a short. time is,

aisoa part of normal healing. If
bleeding persists it’ should
“pot be ‘neglécted. Try the
following; Avoid rinsing, hot
fluids and foods. Gently wipe
oul your mauth with a clean
gauze pad, heing careful not to
disturb the wound. Place a roll
of sterilized gauze of colton
tabout thesize of a walnul) over
it and close your teeth lightly
enough (o cause steady, gentle
pressure. ~ Maintan this
pressure for about 20 minutes.
Repeat. a few times if
necessary. Also, keep your
head elevated even while
sleeping. ,

If bleeding -persisls, consull
your dentist: ~ ‘

—Cunadian Dental Association —

; “twenly-three’ irlends of ihe

Social Credit’ party. met

Tuesday, dan 15 for: an

organizational meeting and
social gathering al the home of
Mr. and Mrs; Ed McFadden.
Soucie §t.. Mrs. Edna Cooper,
president and Mrs, Ashley”
Procevial, secrelary . were
elecied 10 their positions. in
Uctober but Tuesday's meeting
named commillee chairmen.
Heading the ~ membership
commillee {s Cecilia “Hardes:
Information Committee, Marge -
Twiford: Mailing, Nellie Mc-
Fadden; Publicity, Barbara
Barnswell; .Finance,- Al .Pur-
sehke and Social, Pat Bayle.

: Regular monthly meeling dates

and obtaining speakers for the
same occasions were discussed.
“Mrs, Laurie Todd and
Stephen, Straume Avenue are
recuperating a! home alter a
highway accident when injuries
sustained necessialated
hospitalization. Mr. Todd is slill
at. IWe Vancouver General
Hospital. The Todds were
enroute home alter spending
Christmas in Denver, Colorado
when the mishap occured on the
Freeway near Vancouver, All
Ihnree of the Tedds suffered
broken ankles. -

Volunteer .workers al the

’

434

concession al Mills Mrmorlal.

Hospilal ducing “January in-

clude or included Helen Smith. : -

Olga Power, Helen Linton,
Marion Purschke.: Julie Coop.
‘Margaret Peale, Dorothy
Sieben. Wanda: Fairless. Judy
Axelson, Berla Hanna, Wilma
Fraboni and Pat Palahicky.
Mr, Wesley Llewellen cam &
from the United States where he
awas born in 1864. He has fived in
Terrace 46 years and helping

r

jim iiark the First day’ of his ~

9st year were five generations
ihe younges}. of whom ‘is
Tammy. 2 year old daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Alan Tutt of
Terrace. Mr: Lewellen tias four
dijughters and five sons, several
of whom still make thei r home
in Terrace while others ate
located al various paris of the
continent, He has 31 grand

‘children an d 30 great grand-
children. Tammy is-a great’

great grand child.

‘The deepest snows of Terrace
was the greating for Dan Quilly
who arrived ltere Sunday aller
being delayed by Highway. 16
west closure. He came [rom
Port Alberni via. the Prince
Rupert ferry, He is an em-
ployee of Canada Manpower.
Mrs, Quilty and family will be
joining im shortly.

Heaviest brain award has to

; “org

is to go ta the sperm whale, The) . -
brain of a 49-foot long bull processed aboard the Japanese]
factory ship, .Nissin Maru No, 1, ‘in the Antarctic on

| want you to pay

December i1, 1949, weighed 20.24 pounds.

less income tax.

There's a neat little section in the Income Tax Act

valled (46.

it means that if you have an cligibleretirement plati,

you can save or defer some af your tax dollars.

“Ail you have to do is register your a
imanent life insurance plans. .

Sean help you with it.

“But you must hurry, your

plan must be registered
‘” within 60 days
. of December 3ist.
And these things take a
a”, wee bit of time.

“Dvop mea tiie and I'll send

you more information.

Mall this coupon to:

ROBERT BELISLE
+ 9008 Park
* Terrace, 8.0.

NAME

AOBERT BELISLE
$008 Park

Terrace, B.C,
635-3400 .

“ADDRESS_

DATE OF BIRTH

.— Kifimat-Stikine Regional Distt
| 7 - Land Commission Act
- Agricultural Land Reserve Bytaw
and Plans

nnuily or per-

Parr ee eee

BENSON. & HALES LID.
J ’ CARPINTRY & MILLWORK,” . .

_,  BvGl Btokeburn St. Ferrace, ;
; GENERAL MILLWORK | .
_ CUSTOM, CABINETS — RRE-HUNG, DOORS~
COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL

Saving Flans. .

.. Talk to the peapte who know,
.. Drop by or talephone our office at 4611 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, (635-
6361). , a :

“- TAKE NOTICE that a draft by-law Intended to enable the
“adoption of Agricultural’ Land Reserve Plans for the Regional
52. District to preserve lan land for farm use has now. been
o “prepared and the draft by-law together ‘with the proposed
- Agricultural Land Reserve Plans will be presented ata Public ©
Hearing te be held at Thornhill Elementary School on January —
" (oa hea pests ei ds

. DFEIE WoC:
MONDAY THROUGH BV TERDAY
1 PTIDAVS #200 AME-TO 92) PM

INSURANCE CORPORATION

we ee ee

‘ ante

| The proposed. by-law and Agricultural Reserve Plans may be.

| - +. inspected at th e office of the Secretary-Treasurer at the |
Kitimat-Stikine Regional District office from the Ist day of

1° Jariday 16° the 25ih day of January (Saturdays and-—Sundays ‘ lis

ft. . ‘excepted) at'No.9 - 4644 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C., between. -

the hours of 8:30 a.m. and'4:30 pami - Su

AUTHORIZED
AGENT

|

7, rt | — : ‘
SCcewe
If “Qyer 20 Years Of Craftsmanship"

ve No Job Too Large Or Too Small |
Free Estimates - Qur Office Or In Your Home

Financing Available
Call

635-5455

Please refer to the Notice of Public hearing in the Legals -. a
Section of this newspaper for additional informatian. -

owe
Pr

* John Pousette..
_, | Secretary: Treasurer: -.

Evenings Call
O.denwn ”
t , Res, 635-7028

Evenings Call

. § ppraise D. Hates
Res, 695-7223 ,

insurance coverage for over 50 Years”

ot