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Page 10

Local Lad Okay
Following Mishap

A seven year old Terrace boy
is in good condition today follow-
ing a Monday afternoon accident
in which he was run over by the
rear wheels of a Municipal grader
at the eorner of McConnell and
Thomas.

Randy Preston, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wh. Preston of 6128 MeCon-
nell, was struck down as he fol-
jowed the grader on his bicycle.
The mishap occurred at about 4
p.m. Monday.

Operator of the ‘grader, John
Geisbrecht, told police he had re-
peatedly warned the Preston lad
and a companion to stay away
from the working machine. One of
the boys left the area but the
Preston lad continued to trail the
grader,

As the machine backed up the
boy was struck and run over by
the tandem wheels of the ‘machine.
Young Preston suffered no broken
bones in the incident but was hos-
pitalized for internal bruises and
other injuries.

RCMP said Tuesday that large
equipment working on roads con-
fail to exercise care. They warned
stitutes a danger to cyclists who
children to stay clear of graders
and diggers which are now operat-
ing with more frequency due to
spring break-up.

=

Trucks Roar Again
After Local Tie-up

Terrace logging trucks resumed
work last Friday morning follow-
ing a two day stappage in the
wake of strong weigh scale en-
forcement here.

Over 50 trucks were parked on
Wednesday and Thursday of fast
week when operators decided min-
or infraction enforcement was
causing undue hardship.

Following an emergency meet-
ing of local truck-loggers and mill
spokesmen fast Wednesday after-
noon, and a second meeting with
Dept of Commercial Transport ot-

WALL PLAQUES

iva.
i

LADIES

34 and

LADIES

*

“PURSES

Letfers fo the
EDITOR

Editor ;
Terrace “Omineca” Herald
Re: Capital Punishment

One chap has suggested that if
we are going to hang people as a
deterrent to crime, it should be
done in the market square.

That would be sound logic if
hanging or imprisonment was
right in the first place.

Both practices are supported
only by selfish sadistic savages
who are always yelping the loud-
est and thinking the least.

Jimmy Noltes answered the
whole problem by asking @ ques-
tion of his own. “Who are the peo-
ple who set up the hellish condi-
tions which drive less fortunate
people to crime in the first place?”’

So — If we want to answer the
problem — how about looking
for the real criminals?

Also, when are we going to get
legislation making it possible to
hang some women for a change.

Perhaps if women had to meet
some of the responsibilities of
men we might find some decency
and common sense in this ques-
tion,

Art Curfman.

ficials on Thursday, operators
agreed to resume hauling.

Terrace Truck Loggers Associ-
ation is now in the process of set-
ting up rate proposals for presen-
tation to local mill operators.
Truckers will negotiate with an
eye to establishment of a mutual
agreement which will ensure
steady operation of the logging in-
dustry in the area.

eg

Removal of corns or callouses
on the feet should never be at-
tempted by home methods with a
razor. A foot specialist should be
consulled if the corn cannot be
removed by soaking. Wearing pro-
perly fitted shoes will often effect

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“Spring is in

HISTORIC PORCH FROM WHICH acting-sheriff'J. A. R. Homer read the proclamation
uniting | the colonies of Vancouver and British Columbiq into a single colony is one of
many “stage settings’ in British Columbie’s Centennial Committee's Caravan, here ex-
amined by L. J, Wallace, provincial general chairman. Scene of reading the proclamation
is recreated as one of nine “'chapters’’ in British Columbia's exciting past, present, and
projected future. The Centennial Caravan was unveiled in Victoria, March 11, and is now
on a tour of about 200 communities. Local Centennial Committees can supply dates. Ad-
mission to the Caravan is free, — Don LeBlanc Photo

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Drapery Remnants

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WELCOME'TO TERRACE
Sr
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