by New Quadra Travel % After an absence of two months ‘The travel spot” is back. Unfortunately, November and December are not the best months for a "travel agent to find time to write articles. In our tradition of always trying to bring good news. Here are the details of new - lower fares for travel across Canada. Effective February 1, 1977 what are called “Charter Class Fares” will come into effect, Here are some comparisons between present normal fares and these new Charter Class : prices. ies Terrace-Toronto - Normal Return $446, Charter Return $254. Terrace-Winnipeg - Normal Return $324, Charter Return $19). Terrace-Montreal - Normal Return $474, Charter Return $268. Terrace-Ottawa - Normal Return $464, The new storage shed back of the Legion premises : has been completed thanks a’ to the following hard .' working members: 7 Comrades Hank Barg, Cliff Stubbins, Slim Timberlake, Howard Cromarty, Al Dreaves, Bob Barg and Ron Gowe. The efforts of these 4, members are much ap- ©. preciated. . There will be some minor * changes in Bar hours over « the festive season, The « Legion premises will open at + L p.m, on Christmas Eve and close at 6 p.m. The ; building must be cleared by 6:30 p.m. Christmas Day the Branch will be closed. ' Monday, December 27 opening time will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, December 7 was election af officers meeting . for the Ladies Auxiliary. It * would appear that there has been an excellent slate of w officers elected and the ji» ladies are looking forward » to another busy and ef- i. fective year. Officers for the 8 coming year are President - Lissi Sorensen, Ist Vice #. President - Bev Dickie, 2nd i Viee President - Pat —~ we, Tg a tery ; Ladies Auxiliary was held - on Tuesday, December 7, 1976 in the Legion Hall at 8 . p.m. President Jean Dixon ; chaired the meeting with 47 / members present for roll ; Call, Veg Tepe ot oer B Representing Branch 13, Treasurer Dave Simons was’ ;, asked to join the ladies, at y, Which time President Jean ;, Dixon presented him with a « cheque for $6500. The monies for this ~ donation is made by the * ladies from all the caterings PAGE Alo, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 15, 1976 The travel spot By Maryann Burdett Royal Canadian Legion (Pacific) Branch No. 13 : Legion Ladies Auxili : uxiliary ’ The monthly general meeting of the Legion ‘4st Vice President - Bev Charter Return $203. As you can see the saving is almost 50 percent. But now for the bad news!! There are quite a number of restrictions as follows: 1. Reservations must be made two months in ad- vance, and tickets must be fully paid for within seven days of booking. ‘ 2. Once reservations have been made no charges will be permitted. 3. if the reservations or tickets are cancelled a $20 cancellation fee will be charged. 4. Minimum stay at, destination is to be not less than 10 days, maximum stay is not to exceed 30 days. 5. Stopovers en route are not permitted. Those are the basic rules. For further details you should contact your travel agent or local airline office. Terrace Halvorsen, Secretary - Olga Waselowich, Treasurer - Gloria Campbell, Directors - Betly Gare, Ethe] Yehl and Claire Tooms, Sargeant at Arms - Judy Jackson, Flag Bearers - Joyce Kennedy - and Rose Pike, Congratulations ladies on your election to office and good luck for the coming years activities. Another year is nearly over and I would like ta take this opportunity to thank the members of Branch 13 for allowing me the privilege of serving on the executive. It has been a year that I have enjoyed greatly. I have learned a good deal and hope that I have done some small amount of good for the Royal Canadian Legion in my capacity as a director. I would also like to thank the maby comrades who have assisted me in my duties and. have shared their knowledge with oa. . MOWEOMET. ae, then toe se Bote Pg aes ‘ Thanks also to the - Terrace Herald for their cooperation on the Public Relations end of things. bee Rie The nominating com- mittee made up of Alice. West, Marie Koelemy and Ann Kohl then took over the head table for the election of 1977 officers who are: President -“Lissi Sorensen, Dickie, 2nd Vice President - Pat Halvorson, Secretary - Oiga Waselowich, Treasurer - Gloria Cam bell, Sgt. at Arms - Judy Jackson, Standard Bearers - Joyce Kennedy, Rose Pike, Directors - Betty Gare, Ethel Yehl: and Claire Tooms. The evening closed with exchanging of gifts, lunch and, annual Fall Bazaar and refreshments: The which they work at monthly raffle winner was throughout the year. Mrs. Ann Kohl, Bi Buglive . fa j: Question: to the moid (blue-green in i Are Roquefort and biue 3. cheese the same? Are they =, made from cow’s milk? ., Answer; . - In accordance with a “. French law that dates back ” to 1666, cheese called , Roquefort has ta be made in 4, the area of Roquefort, | France, and must be made : from sheep’s milk. Thus, * cheese of the same type made elsewhere in France is called bleu cheese. In y. ather countries similar cheese may be labeled “blue” and, more often than not, is made from cow's milk. The mold powder used in the preparation of these cheeses is made b inoculating bread wit : Penicillium Roqueforll. The bread, several weeks later, _ is ground and sprinkled over " the cheese. The flavor of the cheese is attributed not only a! =, a8 ee eee ee Advertising: appearance) but also to heavy salting and milk fatty acids. Question: Does smoki increase my requirementior Vitamin finger lickin good Auswer: Yes, smoking reduces blood levels of Vitamin C. Research has. been done which indicates that plasma vitamin C levels also decrease with age, Heavy smoking has an effect on plasma vitamin C levels Come inand save any day of the week, Dinners ready..anytime. ©. similar to increasing chronological age by 40 — years. ERNIE’S TAKE HOME keeps people working. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD N