*h Hisbecoming Tore and more 7 apparent ‘that. the’ Terrace» - Chamber: ‘of. ‘Commercé. ig asking itself where it is- going and what must become its new: role in the community.’ During the course of thé dist :- Annual” Convention of--the | Northwest -.B.C, ‘Chambers: of Commeres: .'and- . Alaskan | Affiliates this. was’ brought to. the‘ fore through a series’ of @ questions asked: by one of: the A NT a A 8 ET ON , ” more aclive-members: of the | local’. organisation,. Willie Schneider, which were summed up to mean. that unless: the Chamber is prepared to make a realistic: assessment of. its activities, the usefulness and original intention of the Chamber movement could be - . lolally destroyed; . Again, during the course of the meeting which took place on - October. 37,:the same’ self: examining type of question was thrown to Cily Adminstrator Jack Hardy, one of four guest speakers at the meeting, The question was “What do you } consider that-the Chamber of Commerce should do?” __Mr. Hardy replied, “The Chamber has been historically oriented. towards commercialism, Now we are 4 Masters in our own domain, & More and more the functions of is. as low as possible. . | - ‘- Heinformed his hosts that the cost of administration tends to increase more rapidly than the increase in population, =~ _ As, it stands at the moment. the city is faced with an annifal Tat ¢ of 16,000. cubic feet of garbage which it has to dispose of. /A huge task at the best ‘of. times. However, now faced ‘with the new’ environmental controls being enforced’ at. both the provincial and federal levels in regard to garbage disposal It is geing to cost a lot more . "money for garbage disposal. In addition there are more severe sewage disposal regulations adding to the skyrocketing cost of civic services. the Chamber have been taken dome way sibsidized by governments, — ; Bee : “The new role of the Chamber i 7G iD of Commerce must become one of assisting,..in helping make y the-community a better place to live” and Lord knows we need jall the support we can get.” b+ Jack Hardy.was one of three Fdivic representatives to-address the October, meeting of the th invited to attend: “: gover by governments and their © 1y g Own agencies or they are’ ’. in burden on the taxpayer in a community such as Terrace, (where there is an imbalance of commercial-industrial assessment as compared’ to home owners assessment), that much more heavy. =| After making it clear that he. ~ Bed - During the. course Hardy said in reply Recrea uring. which he noted: in answer to a “question ©. that the arena will operate at a‘ yearly. deficit of $50,000 unless © reported some help -from: the Regional looks: ‘good. . question and answer period Mr. oa question fromthe Moor. that the * answer to problems’ such - as ‘are: ” " -Pesponsibility, He - said: that. * gommunities are the products: these encountered: in Terrace the. *. province's * of provinclal government’ and . as such all should share’ the Facilities are expensive but how do.we really * The portion of the budget reserved for sports and all forms of ten percent. . Recreation in Terrace over the present fiscal exercise took: . five per cent of the budget or $100,000," It is generally ¢ Old Age -- Pensioners. to wear funny hats - The next meeting.of the Old Age Pensioners Organizatton will be held on November 2 at2 p.m. in the Legion Hall. The only requirement is that everyone wear, crazy hat. - The Old Age Pensioness Wiks Hail recently. ‘The roast ~ beef and yorkshire pudding was- cooked ‘and served by the Ladies of the.Royal Purple and everyone dgreed it was a ‘beautiful meeting. PA. ‘FORMER JEHOVAH'S WITNESS TO SPEAK oe, a ‘. Rev. Ted Dencher, former Jehovah's Witness now a Baptst ‘minister, will b® speaking at Knox United Church, 4907 Lazelle Terrace, B.C. an October 29th to November ard. at8:00p.m.. | m §:- These meetings are sponsored by the: Terrace. Ministerial Association. Their -~will also be daily Bible studies In the Zion ee) Baptist Church 10:00a.m. 2911S. Sparks, The public is cordially. « Mr, Dencher joined the Watchtower organization in 1946 at the q2a¢ 17. He left ten years later, in early 1857. During his time as sone of Jehovah's Witnesses he served in various “servant! ° positions and three times‘as “Pioneer” (Local missionary). In . Trinity, fa‘ 1953 a family of Christians became interested in him, and he in Fathem. They became involved in discussions concerning the ssupreme Deity of Jesus Christ (the Godhead of Christ) and the key doctrines denied by Jehovah's Witnesses, These: discussions were ii Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. As a ‘result of ~. bthece meetings (which lasted six months! ) he began a thorough study of the New Testament to determine whether or not the - paching is true-that Jesus is God. During the course of these ptudies he encountered Hebrews 9:27 which teaches there is a - gludgement following death for. everyone, which teaching: is ‘ denied by the Watchtower Society, a , f Convinced of the Bibical teaching that Christ is God, and that fiere is a judgement after death, he left Jehovah's Witnesses ° y gtcd wa 8 g00n afterward fully converted to Jesus Christ. He was. . -. present members you can call: oyee of the Terrace Hotel, . or many ‘After the dinner some of the members told some stoties.and _Mrs. May. Cole read a very appropriate «poem entitled | Thanksgiving. Then Mr. Bill Young of ihe Tillicum .Theatre- entertained everyone on’ his. . accordian, ...0ld and new - favorites. were played . and everyone joined in a sing along, ’ A draw for the door prize was made and the wimers were Mr. Doll and Mrs. King. . Afterwards two membera of the Elks Club ran a bingo for the pensioners. The winners were. Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs, Mary Cote, Mra. H. Amdam and Mrs, and Mr, C., Many thanks go to the Ladies . of. the Royal.Purple, Mr, Ivan | _ Bristol Elks, a Litt Mercer who. provided the transportation, Mrs. Wightman, and. Ted Adams, the - past secretary and Mr.. Young for the lovely music. “All. of _ these people helped to make ita very enjoyable-evening for the pensioners. ©" ee Ifyou are interested in Joining the organization or would ba ‘willing to ‘provide :tran- sportation..for some of the the ‘secretary at: 695-5590 or come ‘to the next meeting on’ Novemver 2 at 2 pm. at the Legion headquarters. . ick ~ Obituary : ' -\ “Sandra Smith, 29, of Terrace © “ @led--suddenly : last: Friday | mn ag-the result of a ‘car. accident near theSkeenaRiver - bridges fe ee “Sheds survived -by her | mM ~~ husband -Wayne,. her. mothe: er untimely death came exactly 4 years to the day and! fher marriage to Arlelgh-Burton Frieson, “ She was 4 very active member of the Skeena, Valley ige No.6e (Secretary) reation,- including parks is - Mr. G Little and Mrs: - revenue of natural resources. “He. noted that: it is © the Chatnber’s role to get this and ‘all problems across. te the government. Because there is nothing that governments’ pay more attention. to than public opition and the voice of the Chambers ls a public opinion of _ the community, | A Direction fo \ _ Cesare Glanna in his address ° . tempered this: deficit saying that: it is impossible to set an. - District ‘can be obtained, ‘for’. are many expenses. which will |. be incurred on taking over the: arena that will:not re-occur in: subsequent years. He felt that | the estimate of $50,000 was high. He alga advised the Chamber, - in reply to a question, that the © long range plans for Little Park - is thal it will become a green ‘center park with picnic © facilities, benches, flowers,, ° pathways etc. It is possible that work along this line could get under way as soon as the curling club moves to its new home and the old building is removed. He noted that the city positive Local-' Noil13™ of: the’ B.c. :Assoctation” of Non-Staiua Indians wag held last October 11 ‘atthe Salvation Army Hall,” ; Onthe agenda for the meeting ‘was a discussion of the local's proposed “housing © project. Provincial Housing Councillor Fern Landgan wasto be present esources Officer Ann’ House but .. due- ~ to’ ~ unforseen circumstances new date will be set forthe next -meeting:-Members can look for announcements via the Terrace Herald or on radio..." ~ The 1972-73 Board of Olficers for Local 118 was elected at this meeting as- follows: President: Art Collins of 5127 Keith Stree! in Terrace - Telephone 625-2579; First Vice President Niel Bazil of Terrace; Second ‘Vice: President Wilter! Seymour of Terrace; Secretary — Vj Gellenbeck of - Terrace; Treasurer Sandra Bazil of N+ Dynami ondership with —. @anada’s greatest Prime Minister ever. | showing faith” _, ./In- Canada's future - ‘Bazil, Gerald. Bazil: operating coal this year as there along. with . Provincial . Human - es they ‘were - -undble to attend the meeting. A ‘ Seymour; 790 Quéensway” being: draw The: lucky tickel “namber ‘wa Ray 529. The proceeds of the: ¢ Seymour, Ann’ Kirby,’ Loretta: i Pelleti¢r and Ken McDamer. ‘Witber! Seymour. installed new. officers . and in his closing speeck:‘he | reminded. (he rhembership that * the executive can only. be. as, all of Terrace. * Past ' President successful in its efforts as is the’. ’ membership ‘behind “it. He warned thal here would not be: any progress in B.C.A.NLS.L- if)” _ “we do-not. all work together."" : He reminded al] members to go ahead and nol backwards: ’ - New president. Art| -Colfins - thanked the membership for having elected him afd - promised to. do everything’ - possible for the local to the best of his-ability. He said.that, the’ top priority on the fall agenda willbe housing,: . Araffle of an afghan made by: ‘Anne ‘Kirby took. place on’ ' Friday October 13 with a ticket purchased :by Joan Mason. of r Skeena... . I will work for averyorie in Skeena to the hest of my ability ’ year, “The Association. wishes ‘to ‘thank the general public and the -Ca-up for granting. permission to sell tickets in the store lobby, “A membership’ drive is ‘in .progress ‘and all Non-Status - “Indians who wish. lo join, and -wha-do not know where meelifigs are held are advised ‘that they take place on the first Monday .of every month at the > Salvation Army Hall. The next meeling .is scheduled © for . November 6 and will_get under — /Way al 7:30. pm, All) Non- * Slatus Indians are invited: to come and. join. “If - any _tiformation is - required beforehand you are inviled to call any member.-of the _ executive or the Membership Chairwoman al 635-3387, The memibership fee is $1.00 per N \ \ A N AQ N \ \ J eee git ry acute ere eee ae SCAT Ra ROSE ARN ye he is survived by: her husband: ace, three sons, John Ennis): Miso gelowna: Técry Ennis, Kitimat, 9°). | Ger mother Hanna Jones, Drum Heltet, Alberia. funeral services were; held from the Knox | S Brace, Oct. 7, 1972: (Rey. Louis):’ : pPallbearera were Measers T, Shaw, Bob Shaw, arlie Tuschen, Augie Geeraert, John Olso: Mr, ciegon wishes to express his-sincer ‘thanks and ap- fallen to the pallbearers, relations and frlerids tor the salons of sympathy, The Skeena Valley Rebecea Lodge fo that was served at the Odd Fellows Hall, Dr. Leo, nurses ernie Memorial Hospital, Dr, Leé, nurses and staff. selon Hosys fabebstss Eager S