PAGE As, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 4, 1974

Terrace Shriners
present cheque

On Saturday, November 30th,
the Gizeh Ternple held its Fali
Ceremonial in Richmond, B.C.
Every year new candidates are
initiated into the Gizeh Temple,

al the Fall Ceremonial, and this ~

fall saw the initiation of ap-
proximately 50 new Shriners.

Thi ’
This occasion Was . pat- — centres by a parent or guardian, *

ticularly special as a shriner
from New Westminster, B.C.
was elected to the. Imperial
Potentate of the Shrine of North:
America al the 100th Imperial
Council Session held in Atlantic
City. This means that Imperial
Sir Jack M. Streight will itd
nearly one million members’ 6f
a philanthropic organization
thal operates 22 Shrine
hospitals ‘for crippled and.
burned children in North
America and Hawaii. He is only
the fourth Canadian to head the
102 year old order.

This Fall Ceremonial
attended by Alex J, Inselberg of
the Terrace Shrine Club No,18
who on behalf of the Terrace
Clyb presented a cheque for
$1,500.00 represenling manies
raised during the year 1974 ta
the Gizeh Temple. ‘The total
amount received by the Gizeh
Temple from all the various

was

clubs and Shrine units within
British Coldmbia- was the
slaggering total amount of
$138,613.00.

the transportation and
hospitalization of children, who
are accompanied lo these

Here from the north-west we
are basically using the crippled

children’s hospital unit in.

Portland, and for burned
children, the hospital in
Galveston, Texas. Shrine Club
No.i8 covers the areas of
Kitimat, Nass and Skeena
Valleys, Smithers, Burns Lake,
Hazelton and Terrace, and
presently has 16 children un-
dergoing threatment in this
area, As il would be impossible
to provide transportation for
these children from our area to
Portland and Galveston, they of

“course, rely heavily on the

subsidies from other clubs who

are fortunate in raising through
their efforts and activities more:
thar the Terrace Shrine Club. -

The major activity of the
Terrace Shrine Club consists of
the annual presentation of the
Fall Circus here in Terrace.

FOOD PRICE REVIEW
FOR CONSUMERS

ICE CREAN
Ice cream prices in Canada
have experienced increases
ranging Irom 15-30 percent, at
both the wholesale and retail
levels, between January 1973
and June 1974. In general, retail
prices rose*more rapidly in
Oniario and the western.
provinces, Further relail price
rises are anticipated for August
to reflect the recent increase in:
producer prices for industrial
milk announced by the Federal
- govenrment, |, .
) Jn 1973, Canadian per capita
; eonsumption of ice cream was
‘ about 2.75 gailons. ~ ‘Total
‘ Canadian praduction . of hard
: and soft ica cream amounted lo
60.6 million gallons, a slight
decrease from the previous
' year, Hard ice cream accounts
. for about $3 per cent of the
‘ domestic market while soft ice
j cream makes up the balance, «It.
- takes about 344 gallons of milk
‘ with 3.5 percent butterfat
© content to produce one gallon of
: ice cream, In 1973, ice cream
i manufacturing utilized about 10°
percent of Canada's total milk
. production amounting to just
‘ over 1% billion, gallons.
‘. The major reasons for in-
» creased ice cream prices are: ‘
: . Inereases {n industrial milk
: prices to ice cream manufac-
, turers, ~ Industrial: milk,
: sometimes referred to as

manufacturing milk, isthe lerm
generally given to milk used in
manufacturing lee. cream,
butler and other dairy praducts,
as a distinct’ from fluid miik
which is sold as fresh milk for
drinking purposes,. Current
manufacturing milk prices paid
to producers reflect an increase
of aboul 40 percent over prices
paid a year ago, The increases
were negotiated by praducers,

_processors, and Federdl and

Provincial milk pricing
agencies in order to offset
rapidly rising farm input costs.
As an example of increases - the
averaging selling prices of
dairy feed, an important item
for dairy farmers, increased by
more than 50 percent between
January 1973 and June 1974.

- Rising costs for ingredients
olher than milk. - .

» Increases , in labour, : oe og ge _
~- Book Reviews
ca : an:

negro gir] in San Francisco, __

“packaging and'energy’ costs al
the manufacturing level during
lhe past year have also con-
tributed to rising: ice cream
prices.

Consumers can expect fur- -

ther price increases for ice
cream and other dairy products
in 1974. IL is unlikely that any
price decline will occur in the
future, since higher ‘returns to:
dairy products are required for
an economically viable
Canadian dairy industry.

NLLT.E.P. education

*
,
‘
a
‘

‘profile

Langara College in Vancouver
and: finished first year of
university,’ (aking Physics,
Math, Economics ‘and English
and was going to major in Math.
From there he went to U.B.C.
and the transition fromm the
smali campus to the larger was.
too much: classes were lo big;

individual attention needed by -

students wasn't available.

After attending classes at
Langara and U.B.C. he worked
for the Department of Indian
Affairs under the Deparlment
of Reonomic Development on a
statistical survey. - The first
summer he worked there he

went to Ottawa then returned to °

B.C., saw what he could of it
then he started-the four year
course on NITEP, Inthe end he
hopes to be able to teach in.the
new Nishga Scheol District 92,
and to contribute a curriculum

ai. 10 all grade levels in the new

Ed McMillan

Ed) McMillan, born in
Alyansh, April ist, 1948, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs, Hubert

- MeMillan, He, went to school at
the Git lak damix Indian Day
School completing grades one to
eight. Thon he finished grades
nine to twelve at the Jasper

Place Composite High in Ed-_

monton, Alberta. Afler
graduating he went to the
Northern Alberla Institule of
Technology, taking a course in
Sheet Meta} Mechanics, of
which he only took three cul of
the four years required to
complete (hal course, gaing on
lo Strathcona Composite High
School, completing Grade 12
Metric.

Presenilly Ed is doing an
assignment on the History af the
Nishga marriage and part of
his studies Includes teaching at”
the Uplands Elementary
School. .

In his own words (I came
hack to God's country) then to

District, which is being com-
piled af the moment by the
students. ‘

This money will be used for —

Bee Rell et! aa

STYLE AT A’ REAL STEEL...
Finding a pair of steeltoed safety shoes
is no trouble for this salesman and his
The only problem is.

customer.

choosing from the variety of siyles, all
of which meet protective requirements
of the Workers’ Compensation Board.

Terrace

 Aery of Angels
by Jeff Fields
Atheneum
‘The action in this novel takes

place in a mining town in
Georgia, "Told from. the
viewpoint of an orphan boy who
lives at his aunt's” boar-
dinghouse for old people, it is
the.story of the poor miners’
struggle against the rich mine
owner who pays them a star-
vation wage While he owns
almost every inch of land.

The characters are. clearly .

drawn., The best part of the
book is:the author’s sideways
wit; the funny spots are few and

for. ¢
The Will of
Magda-Townsend
by Margaret Culkin - *
- Banning
Harperand Row
Magda Townsend is a famous

writer, 81 years old, as this -

novel begins. She picks up.and
as she reads ‘her will, her
memory drifts back over the
events of her life - two
marriages (one bad, ane good),
four ehildren (two dedi), the
ups and downs: of ' a
dislinguished literary career.
This ls.a solid - novel, in-
teresting, well written, using
proper English which is in itself
a relaxation jn today’s jargon -
riddled soclety, It .is also a

’ limely novel as the final pages -
of the story deal with events -

barely pre-Watergate,

Gather Together in

.My Name —
hy Maya Angelore
* Random House

far between but worth watching

4 Obituary

” Altheage of 17 years Maya,a

James

The well known and respected
former chief of the Kit-
sumkalum Band, Mr, James
Wilfred Boltch passed away on
Monday, December 3rd, 1974 at
the age of 71.

Memorial services will be
held tonight at 7:00 p.m, at the
House of Sim-ol-ghets with
Captain Bill Young officiating.

Funeral services will be held
Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. al the
Kitsumkalum reserve
cememlary with Reverand Don
Lewis of the Knox United
Church officiating,

Leaving tamourn his passing,
his wife Vic{arla; his mother
Rebecca ‘Bolton; sister
Elizabeth Spalding, and two

f

Bolton

brothers; Edward and Ben
Bolton. - Also leaving his five:
»daughters; Irene Collins.-

Mildred Roberts, Laura Miller, *

Shirley Bolan and Cynthia
Roberts. . His sons, Harold,
_ Willlam, Clifford, Alex, Robert,
Wayne and Gary, 26. grand-
children and four great grand:
children. ‘

Following the funeral seryide .
will be aumemorial supper, -

James Bolton-was the chief of

The Kitsumkalum Band for. -

many, many years before.
resigning because of heart
trouble, ie will be sadly missed
by all his family and friends in
the. surrounding areas as he
contributed much to his com-
munity, . ss

Library

takes ona job as cookin a diner
to support herself and her baby.

She has no idea how to cook but
with characteristic grit . she

‘determines to do her best, and

succeeds. From there she
progresses to owning a house of
prostitution, becomes a dancing
partner for a Vaudeville act,
and genrally lives through a
lifetime ‘worth of experiences
before her son js able to talk.

Amazingly, though her’ life,

is, lived in the. gutter of seciety,
she seldom resorts to rough
language to describer her en-
counters,- By choosing. her
words carefuliy she is able tc

Hee

vironment and feelings without
the use of offensive diction.

ot eh asatototabtabate

In India: copper earrings are
, worn to ward off the demons
of sciatica. !

we
. 4

| . Thinking of a ; : - -
- MOTOR HOME?
Then think Number 1

Winnie Wagen

\
4

1

~ WINNEBAGO ~

Brave & Indian — -
From 18 to 29’

NEXT TIME YOU'RE IN PRINCE GEORGE -
DROP IN AND TAKE A LOOK °-

For further information on Motor Homes -*
Travel Trailers, Truck Canopies or.
Gooseneck Trailers, phone or write:

-IN&@ motors itp.
‘1877 - Ist, Ave. Prince George —
563-8891 D6634_—

Minnie Winnie
Chieftain & Custom”

7

impart the flavour of her en-..

= WO=-=I0 mao ang

Gaston Dufour, a leading
French-Canadian industrialist,
died in hospital in Montreal,
following a lengthy illness. He
was 62. .

Dufour was at the pinnacle of a
44 year career with Aluminum
Company of Canada, Ltd.,
having been appointed Vice
President an General
Manager of the company’s
Canadian smelter system early
in 1974. He was also a Director
of Aluminum Company of
Canada, Ltd, .

Born in Montreal in 1911, Mr.
Dufour graduated from that
city's Ecole Polytechnique in
1997 with a degree in Civil
Engineering.

Mr. Dufour began his career
with Alean in 180 as an
engineer in the alumina plant at
the company's Arvida works. It
was not long before his special

Ch ristmas |
Spirit

If you really want to, da
something nice for Christmas
this year here’s your chance! !
The residents of Skeena View
can get lonely at times even
with the carp and altentidn they
do get. The Christmas season is

_an especially lonely Ume for

_ those who haven't got families
or whom no-one cares about, If
you can and want to do
something nice this Christmds
invite one of the old gentlemen
for Christmas dinner. For
further information phone
Skeena View Lodge at 635-2265
and ask for the director,

’ a

*

At the time of his death, Mr. -

qualities of leadership and
concern for his fellow man, and
abent for breaking new ground,
becameevident. In'1943, he was
appointed Employment
Manager at Arvida Works, and
in- 1848 was named Works
Manager of the nearby Isle
Maligne Smelter, .

In 1958, Mr. Dufour was made
General Manager of the
Saguenay Electric Company, at
the (ime an Alcan.subsidiary,
and a year later acceded to the
Presidency, In the years prior
lo ‘the nationalization of
Saguenay Electric in 1983, Mr.
Dufour wag chiefly responsible
for making-“SAGEL” one of the
most steamlined and ‘efficient
privateutilities in Quebec: With
the companys disappearance as
a privale enterprise, Mr.
Dufour assumed responsibility
for Alcans Industrial Relations

Department in Montreal. A’

‘year laler, he was back in the
smeller system as Manager of
Aleans Arvida Works. The
largest aluminum smelter in
the non-communist world.: In
1972, Mr, Dufour was made
Regional Manager for all of-
Ajcans activilies in the
Saguency-Lac-Saint-Jean

Region, including production,
power and transportation.

Inevitably, -Mr. Dufour's. -

ability to organize and manage
would bring him to Head Office
_in Montreal. The inevitable
happened in early 1974 when he
was given charge of all of
Alcan’s smelting -and related
aclivities in Canada, which
collectively represent one of the
largest’. such - complexes
anywhere in the. world.

Mr. Dufour entered major
industry at a time when such a
course was not common among
French-Canadians, Throughout
his career, he was unrelenting

Alcan Executive
Gaston Dufour dies .

in his efforts to convince :his

compatriots, by. word and by

example, that industry .wantéd °

and needed Pranch-Canadians;
and they could make their
mark as he did. MR
Although a -Montrealer by
birth, Mr. Dufour adopted Lhe
Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean --
Region as his home and played
a leading role in the industrial
development of the entire area.
Mr. Dufour was intensely in-
terested in the quality and
availability of education in the
Saguenay and, among other

things, served on the Board of:

Governors of the Universite Du
Quebec, Chicoutimi Campus.
On his return to Montreal, he
was named a Director of Lecole
De Technologie Superieure of.
the Universite Du Quebec.

A devoted family man, .Mr.
Dufour's passing is deeply
mourned by his wile Katherine,
his three children, Robert

~ Suzanne (Mrs. Guy Tremblay),

“4917 KEITH 635-6235! TERRACE’ = *

Louise (Mrs. Andre Bergeron),
his daughler-in-law :Tatiana
Barkhazemi and his sons-in-law
Guy-and Andre. He is also
survived by his sisters Yvette
(Mr. Amille Charbonneau) and
Lucienne ~° (Mrs. Henri
Bourassa), and grandchildren

. Mare and Jessie.

The body will be resting
Thursday and Friday 28 and 29
November, at Alfred Dallaire
Funeral Home, 1111 Laurier
Street West, Gutremont. The
funeral willbeheld Saturday, 30
November, at 10:00 a.m. at. St.
Madeleine’s Church, 750

Oulremont Avenue, Qutremont: .

Interment will fellow at Cote
Desneiges Cemetery. .

The family requests that
flowers be omitled. However,
donations to the Canadian
Cancer Society will be deeply
appreciated,

EB & C INSTALLATIONS
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Vinyl Tiles.

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& Commercial:

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all over the world

~~ BERS "DELICATESSEN

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_ 635-5440

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635-6384 4539 Greig

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=—3OYM=z—-KvCe

—

<=