ee _ PAGE 62, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1976 CRG mat oe C COLA LOK TOC COLE ECC CEC GE GEC GE EL EOC CLOUT CECE CHET ER CEELS PEO ET OA OO PT EOE REO REE SEEM TOUECEL AES PREC OR CECE CCE CL ETE VA SAS EWE EEE OTL CREE a a ares One of the loveliest garden weddings of the summer season was solemnized on the 3ist of July, under a brilliant blue sky, when Pastor K. Hale united in marriage Barbara Rojean Seeley and George Lloyd Schenck. The double ring ceremony was performed under an arch of green cedar, decorated with white car- nations and white feathered doves, A “bride’s walkway” was formed by two rows of white pickets, decorated with green cedar and pink and white carnations, linked together with white chains. The bride was lovely in traditional white satin damask, featuring a high empress waistline, full bishop sleeves and flowin train. The sleeves an bodice were edged with tiny seed pearls with this theme carrying over to the hair- piece and shoulder-length veil. She carried a beautiful bouquet of red roses and white carnations. For jewellery she chose a pearl choker and matching. earstuds. The bride was attended by Charlotte Williams who wore a powder blue floor length gown featuring an empress waistline and full sleeves with tight cuffs. She chose white accessories and carried a nosegay of pink Last June letters were sent out concerning the :egion picnic to all Legion nembers. Eighty-six of chese letters were returned «0 the branch because of incorrect addresses. On saturday, November 27 sulletins were mailed to all uegion members. Sixty- three of these have so far peen returned to the Branch, once again due to incorrect cr incomplete addresses. If you did not receive your letter regar- *: ding the Legion picnic and- anew eee ee ee cree PL ee / Mbert & vie ae “to yuiae other heaters + Ghaicy of fand- ‘Ssomi cube! or . console slyling of Inc aconomy models 4, @ Sizes (9 heal up to 6 rooms or more + eUsera reporl up to 75% fuel savings ‘ @ Bulld only one fire a season ~ @ FUL only once in 12 houra...* *, ‘evenin coldest (emperatures. . - or the latest bulletin would you please check with the Branch Secretary to ensure that your address is eorrectly shown on the records, If you are aware that the Legion does not have your correct address you may leave a change of address at the bar. Reports from the Ladies Auxiliary pre-Christmas dinner for the Senior _ Citizens show that a good : time was had by all in at- : tendance. A hot Roast Beef : Dinner was served to 63 of : our Senior Citizens with > background music supplied : by Comrade : Galbraithe. - clusion of the meal other - members of the musical ‘ group known as “The Moth- Gordon At the con- BURN WOOD AND SAVE MONEY! Coe eeenreanl HEATERS . Exclusive pil: ‘onted feats a (AGKIgy Wood » Rooters witl pra. cyvide you with fqund brat (or alotless than Wrote: dear Fie Patties BLAZE Industries of Canada, Ltd. 50 Electronic Avenue Porl Moody. B.C. Omineca Building Supplies Ltd. 4g1a W. Highway 16 635-6381 Ltd. 4805 W, Highway 16 635-7254 ‘ Seeley - Schenck wed roses and white carnations. The groom was attired in a white tuxedo, with formal shirt and white bow tie. He wore a boulonniere made up in fern and a single red rose bud. The groom was at- tended by Richard Terlesky who wore a powder blue tuxedo with white carnation houtonniere. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Eileen Mallia, who chose a gown in old rose wool crepe which featured a matching trailing cape. Her corsage was of matching pink and beige orchids. The groom's mother looked lovely in a_ floor Jength gown of floral print silk jersey with while ac- cessories and a corsage of oink roses. A reception was held at the Terrace Elks Hall where the happy couple and their 50 guests enjoy:d an evening of dining and dancing. The delicious dinner was catered by Joan Clifford. Ted. Taylor aciously agreed to M.C, e joyous occasion and did so with his usual gond taste and expertise. Out-of-town guests in- cluded the groom's parents, Lloyd and Betty Schenck from Stratford, Ontario who stayed on for a two week holiday to enjoy their first trip to our northwest. By Marya nn Burdett Royal Canadian Legion (Pacific) Branch No. 13 Terrace balls" joined Gordie to supply music for a dance hour, Once again the ladies did a marvellous job which was most appreciated by those able to attend. The corsages and boutonnieres supplied to the guests also came in for many admiring comments. . ALL MEMBERS please REMEMBER Tuesday, December 14 is General Meeting Night with election of officers being a high priority on the agenda. Come out and cast your vote. Remember it is your Legion. Dues are payable at any time. Ensure your con- tinuous service time, pay up early and he set for another year. Christmas and New Year are perhaps closer than we like to realize so now is the time to give same thought to New Year’s Eve. Plans are underway for a New Year's Eve Gala at the Legion so. give some thought to ringing in the New Year with your friends and comrades at Branch 13. Focus on the family by Flora Stokes How often we get caught up in the externals of Christmas — in the pressures and the frantic preparations till like por core we say “Christmas, bah! humbug!!!" and ldse sight of the heart of Christmas. At. the heart of Christmas is love and joy and peace and hope. My memories as I recall Christmas Past focus on simple joys and lave shared with family and with those friends who have become part of our family. My earliest memories of Christmas involve ‘whispering, secrets, ex- citement and waiting — waiting — waiting. Dad and Grandma always went to the early morning com- munion service and to a small child it seemed hours and hours before they got home. Then there was breakfast before anyone . could peek into the living room. Each bite took an eternity!! Dad would go first — into the living room to light the candles on the tree (whatever would the fire marshall think! }. In my minds eye I can see that tree with candles aglow, popcorn and cranberries on strings, an angel on top and the funny paper mache Santa which had been bought. for the tree the year my oldest sister was born. Christmas stockings in our family aren’t the fancy - felt kind but big grey wor socks. The year my sister Marg: was 16 Mum decided that enough was enough and told us we were too old to expect a. visit from Santa. Marg burst into tears and said she'd fill the stockings herself.if Santa didn't come. Needless to say, Santa came ,and he’s still: filling’ my middle aged stockings wit! an assist now and then from March, 1977. sidered. plicant, McCaffery) . Forester, Prince Rupert.: Department of Forests Victoria, B.C. NOTICE OF SALE OF CROWN TIMBER ~ STEWART AREA Tenders in a sealed and pragerly designated container far the purchase of a Timber Sale Harvesting Licence to authorize harvesting of up to 60,000 cunits of timber each year for a 12 year period from the Hecate or irom the Bell Irving Public Sustained Yield Units will be recelved by the District Forester In his office in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, up tlit the hour of 11:00 a.m, on the Ist day of ‘The tender must include a proposal to utilize the timber in a manulaciuring plant in an area specified by the tenderer on a location to be approved by the local Regional District, There is an annual timber harvest available of 80,000 cunits, Proposals can be made ta use fhe entire volume of 60,000 cunitsor part thereof {rom the Hecate P.S.¥.U., or the entire valume of 60,000 eunits or part thereof from the Bell Irving P.S.¥.U., or a combination of volumes from beth Public Sustalned Yield Units provided the totat volume does not exceed 80,000 cunlis from the two Public Sustained Yield Units. Bids for volumes under 80,000 cunits will be con- Proposals must include detailed data on financial feasibllity etc. as raquired in the outline contained in tha Particulars of Sale. The standard of utilization In the harvest willbe at least all irees over seven (7) Inches in diameter at a point four and one-half (42) feet above the graund to a four (4) Inch tap diameter and the manufacturing plant must be capable of utilizing all logs toa four (4) Inch topdiamater aad “must contain chipping facilities, The chips may be subject fo direction by the-Licensor to a specified pulp mill or mills. Bids submitted as offars to purchase the cutting rights must beat least Sc per cunit or be in multiples of 1¢ per cunit in addition to the above, based on the annual cut proposed far ‘the contract times the 12 year period. Stumpage and royalty will be payable also based on an appraisal of individual cutting permits issued under authority of the licence. The J coniract fo be awarded as attached to the Particulars of Sale willbe a 12 year Timber Sate Harvesting Licence, Cash or certifled chaque in the full amount of the bid must be sub- mitted with the tender. The bid submitted by the successful fanderer is non-refundable. Unsuccessful tenderers will be 40 notified and amounts sccampanying such tenders will he returned. The sale is not subject to Section 17 (1A) of the © Department af Forests Act and there is no recognized ap: “ Proposals must meet provincial requirements pertalning to enviranmentsl protection, and water, soll. and timber management, Preference will be given to proposals offering the best combination of employment, social benotits, wood utifization and revenue. Pursvant to the Department of Forests Act tha Minister may reject any or all offers made. _ for the purchase of the cutting rights. : Further particulars may be obtained from the District mny own kids. The first year we were married we had to include the Stokes family Christmas pudding. My husband’s onorary Aunty Peggie had always made the plum puddings and no recipe of mine could possibly: do. Aunty Peggie was delighted to give the recipe to John's new bride. Last week with my kitchen smelling of plum pudding, I remembered her with love, __ And so the memories flood rr - Our Christmas creche was a gift-from Grand- parents when Tom and Liz were young. The sturdy plastic figures have sur- vived the years and in- numerable curious little hands. - I remember our son George looking like an angel ‘in the boys’ choir at the candlelight service and proceeding to do a flame swallowing:act, sure that no one would see him because it was dark! . -Jremember the years we have gone carolling with friends age four to-eighty, up and down hospitai corridors, at the doors of shut-ins and then home to warm up with cocoa and cookies. - + Our Christmas ‘parcels from: my parents ‘always smelling of mustard pickles and cedar boughs. > The letters and‘ cards strung around the living room bringing greetings from so many times and places. . ; . + and then at the mid- night service surrounded by family and friends Bnd . remembering absent loved ones, :I'm moved to, tears by the overwhelming. joy | of Christmas and someone who . loves me smiles anid hands - mea Kleenex. |. j _ MERRY, CHRISTMAS. Breaker 19 Hi all you C.B.ers, it's Snowflake at you again with another month of C.B, news. Not too much going on as everyone is busy with Xmas now. We have the Metal Man as a new C.B.er and 1. heard a Magoo in there. He must be very shy or they were just putting me on because I never heard him anymore. First time we've seen Whistler at the Coffee Break for a long time, also that Phantom and Calamity.° Don't take so long coming again. That means you-too, Saddle Tramp. We have a few new C.B.ers this month, Ker- modie Kis and Flying Finn, Black Demon and the Bucket of Bolts. Nice meeting you all and hope to see you around more. Foul language is a No No Noon C.B. There are enough words in the English language without using them Hovercraft has opened his new shop up at Kalum and Park. Lots of luck to you. The Lillooet Hawkeye has moved to Terrace. He will be changing his name. I'll let you know what it is when I find out. Hope you are comfortable and happy here, Cricket sure has been sick this month. I sure hope she is feeling a lot better by the time this paper comes out. There were a lot of guests at the coffee breaks this month. Joker and Cobra Queen, Buckshot, Mortition, Marmaduke and Happy Hooker, Sea Rider, Royal Coachman and Teaser, Barbie Doll, Kittie Hawk and Dragon Lady, Maude and Supertape, Anyhow and Shady Lady. They were all from that Kitde Kat Town. Toolie was here from Rupert, Whistle Britches was here from down south. Whistle Britches wasn’t at the coffee break. We had that Wandering Seagull and Dragon Fire from that Smithers town, They were here to tell everyone about the dance in Smithers on December 11 from § to 2. There will be a cold plate - supper, live band with some - Disco. Bring’ your own in- - struments as. there will be a jam session too. There will booze and the cost is only $2.50 per person. Well, you can see Flying Aces truck now. I always wondered what was under that big-box. Terrace Greenchainer changed his name to Terrace’ Centennial but we still know who he is. — On December 5 the 8.W.R. meter was won by ‘Hun- ter’’. _ Congratulations SS Hunter. Xmas Draw win- ners ‘were: ist Prize - Ivan Benoit of Queensway, 2nd prize - Cy Renney of 4732 Walsh and the 3rd prize went to R, Odiorne of 2507 Skeena. Congratulations to you all. The Coffee Break on the 12th will end at 4 because the Sandman is having a staff -party for Xmas. The Xmas Season, Is around us now so I'd like to wish you all a Merry Xmas and a prosperous New Year. Hope you all havea real nice holiday and motor carefully. I'm going to back on out of here now, 3’s and 8’s to you all, See you next year, We're ‘clear. XM-14-2269 Snowflake B.C, Tuberculosis- Christmas Seal Society President Alex Clark, a Prince George Chartered Accountant, appealed to British Columbians to respond generously to the 1976 tistmas Seal Campaign. Mr. Clark said, “Because we send the Christmas Seals in early November to accommodate overseas mailers, many ple set them aside and ye forgotten about them by the time December arrives. We are appealing to those people who may have put our initial appeal letter up on the mantle, or into a - drawer, to send us a con- tribution today. Any and every contribution, regardless how small, will 1976 Christmas ~ Seal campaign» be greatly appreciated.” Funds derived from the annual Christmas Seal Campaign are the sole Cc source of income of the B.C. Tuberculosis-Christmas Seal Society, a voluntary health agency established in 1922, which today provides finances .tO medical research projects, public and professional education programs and assists in the construction of health care facilities. Goal for the 1976 Campaign is $620,000. Contributions from the Terrace area total $1,050, approximately one-third of the area target of $3,000. The Christmas Seal Committee Chairman for Terrace is Mrs. Monica Lessard, 868 Pine Street, Terrace. National Theatre School | Students who wish to apply for admission to the . ational Theatre Schoo} for the 1977-78 school year (Acting and Production Courses) are requested to submit their applications immediately. Annual auditions and interviews will commence in March 1977 and will take place in every major city in Canada from St. John’s to Vancouver.. The National Theatre School is a post secondary school which undertakes the professional formation of future actors, designers and production personnel for Canada’s professional theatre. + ACTING COURSE Length of course: 3 years. All applicants must have completed high school at the time of admission and be between the ages of 17 and PRODUCTION COURSE Length of Course: 2-years. All ap licants must have completed high school at the time of admission but there is no age limit. Design Section candidates must able to draw. The Production Course is divided into two sections: a} Technical Section: which includes the study of every aspect of theatre technique, including stage DISTRICT OF TERRACE NOTICE By-Law 534-1969 states that: “No person shall park a vehicle on any street between the hours : | ee. ; = ‘of 1:00 AM and 6:00 AM.”.... . (Street includes Boulevard) . Sections 178 and 179 of the Motor Vehicle Act provide that any vehicle parked in contravention of the By-law or in any position that interferes a with snow removal may be remo at the owners expense. A store with a Christian emphasis . an ta Read ved and stored | grr. management, production management, lighting, etc. b) Design Section: which includes the study of every aspect of stage design, in- cluding set, costume and property design and con- struction, (Certain students may be invited to return for a third year.) All inquiries should be addressed to the National Theatre School, 5030 St. Denis St, Montreal; Que H2J 218 (tel,: 642-7954) as goon as possible. The School will send application forms t everyone so requesting, Candidates will be Informed of the date and place of their audition - ae District of Terrace Terrace, B.C. «Mea 4 ours 10am. - 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday a ~ Open till 9 p.m, on Friday * ‘Books for Children, Tesns, Adults, Bibles . : Sacred Music - Records - 8 Track Tapes - Casceties. | “oy | ee ee Wo. 4- 4717 Lakelso Aven, oa Next to Field’s in the Super-Valu Shopping Centre. a - Gratts’- “Ideals” magazines, = ? ningful Greating Cards - Stationery - Plaques - Gifs, : | i ¢ >}