a rt eee ee oving —~ 7 ERRACE TRANSE = ER Agents For North American Van Lines Lid. Vi 3-634¢ ANYWHERE - FREE ESTIMATES - ANYTIME “Move Without Crating’ % "“Wife-Approved Moves” ® Local and Long Distance ©@ beta attention 1966 SOAPBOX DERBY | winner, 13- -year-old Stan MacKay of Terrace received his trophy this week from Terrace ‘Lions Club, sponsor of the annual event. Stan is shown above right as he receives his permanent trophy from Lion A! Purschke, FALCONS! Go for Falcon, king of the compacts, and get all Falcon’s famous economy at extra special White Sale prices! You'll get full wheel covers, whitewall tires, bright wheel lip moldings, plus carpets and upholstery from the luxurious Falcon Futura series. Choose your Falcon in White, Night Mist Blue or Brittany Blue... all with beautiful blue, all-vinyl interiors. Special White Sale options include automatic Now at your Mercury dealer’. a transmission with the unique “Select-Shift" feature ‘ALLY EQUIPPED; NOW FROM STocK, that lets you change manually or drive automatically, an economical 200 cu. in. 6 cyl. engine, AM radio, heavy duty suspension, engine immersion block heater, custom axle ratios, METEORS! ’ Get the extra savings of this big-value Meteor Rideau White. ’ Sale package and these extra features, too... full wheel covers, whitewall ties, upper door frames finished in bright _o+_ metal, rear arm rests and ashtrays, plus all-vinyl upholstery - — : : , from the more expensive Rideau 500 madeis, You can hava. : _ either red or blue interior finish to match your choice of Meteor Rideau 4-Door Sedan SON HONTS RT EET AOE Polar White, Casplen Blue or Glacier Blue exterior colors. Marvel st Jon wih the unique ‘Select Sit" feaina tratvete you ent arve ous. cars! F (3 et 4 | Searamannly ore ey onal areapte Marvelous savi ins! *.. 289 cu, in. V-8, AM radio, heavy-duty suspengion, engine 7 Marvelous sale! - btock heater and custom axte ratios. Power steering and Every ‘8? Ford bullt car ls equipped with Ford of Cenada’ 6 st tandard safety = ~ ower brakes are also avallable with the 268 cu. In. engine, OBITUARY VANCE, OPAL DELIA, Terrace, B.C. Funeral services were held Tuesday, January 31, for the late Opal Delia ‘Vance who died January 26 following a traffie accident. : ‘The late Mrs. Vance was 62 years old at the time of her death, She eame to Terrace with her husband in 195] from Cad- omin, Alberta and was well known for her lodge work with the Order of the Royal Purple. The late Mrs.,-Vance joined the Order of the Royal Purple Terrace Lodge No. 216 in Feb- Tuary, 1960.and served that organization twice as Honored Royal Lady. During the year 1965 to 1968 she was District Deputy for District No. 8 of the Order of the Roya! Purple, The Reverend G. W. Keenley- side officiated for funeral and interment services which were held from Knox United Church. All members of the Terrace branch Order of the Royal Purple and the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks were present to pay final respects to the highly esteamed Mirs. Vance. ‘ Active pallbearers were Brothers: L. Baker, A. W. Bel- lamy, H. Schaeffer, D, A. Ben- nie, R. Braathen and J. Kostlew. _ Honorary pallbearers: . wera Brothers: Jack Sharples, P. Bogelund, N. D., McKerracher E. Turner, W. Baraneiski and.V. Olson. Interment was made in Kit- sumkalum Cemetery. The late Mrs. Vance is im- mediately survived by ber hus- band Horrace, a son, Peter Smyth of Terrace, and a daugh- ter, May Kushner of Smokey Lake, Alberta, She is also survived by three brothers, Perry Moore of Burn- aby, B.C, Guy Moore of Chico, California and Harley Moore of Fair Oaks, California; as well as tthree sisters, Mrs, Inez Moore of Calgary, Alberta, Mrs. Lila Miller of Edmonton, Al- berta, and Mrs. Alpha Mozer of Overton, Nevada. RALPH A, BARNARD A man. who has spear- headed B.C. Tuberculosis- Christmas Seal Society pol: icy for many. years now jakes on active direction of ft, . Ralph A. Barnard, 50, Society president the past two years, has been named, executive secretary, as . of . February 1. He replaces Doug Geekie, who joined ‘the Canadian, Medical Asso- -'@lation in Toronto late last ‘year, “Mr Barnard, the unanin- " ous choice for "the post over “many applicants, has been “|. an active worker in the TB ‘battle for close to 20 years, . He began as Seal Campaign thaitman in West Vancouver in’:1848, and has: served on most of the Society's com-' surer, vice president and . president, - early antiTB drugs -to doc:. ‘tora in: the province,” Most recently a haa “been B,C, Morris Ca, mittees,; being secretary-trea: - He ‘is well: ‘known. in. BL. “asa pharmaceutical: ‘Tepre: - '|'sentical represéntatlve, and ./. ‘gs. such: Introduced. many |. Raw | ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Dispatch by Poul Begelund The annual bonsplel 1s past history; the results are publish: ed in other parts o£ the Herald, but wé take this opportunity to congratulate {the winners, to commiserate’ with the losers appreciation to all those who helped make. this ‘splel a very memorable one, whether on staff, on committee or just plain Joes extenditig a helping hand. Speaking of ‘bonspiels, we have before us a memo from the Bulkley Valley Branch No. 63 to the effect that this branch is holding their annual bonspiel on February 18 and 19. Entries close at noon on February 17. Those wishing further Inform- ation. please contact your branch secretary. There is a vacancy for a postmaster at Doreen, B.C. Any member of the Legion or any Veteran wishing to apply for the vacancy, should contact the branch secretary for further in- formation. This message is of import- ance ta all Veterans now in receipt of or having applied for disability pension under the Pensions Act (NOT. the War Veterans Act). The District Pensions Advocate, Mr. C. D. P. Myers, will arrive in Terrace on February 15 and will leave again for Prince Rupert during the afternoon of the 16. Any- one wishing to contact ‘him should do.so by making an ap- pointment with his secretary, Mr. R, Calvert, during the morning of the 16 or late afternoon of the 15, at the Lakelse Motor Hotel, Your branch secretary will be pleaa- ed to assist, Anyone wishing to ste Mr. Myers may leave their name and regimental numbers with the branch sec- retary, and the interviews will be arranged. ‘Reference has been made 60 often to the branch secretary — hi3 name is P. Bogelund, his office number V1I3-6628 and his residence number is V1I3- 2559; contact-may also be made Legion office at VI3-5825. “13” for now — see you next Prompts MLA and general extend thanks and |" by leaving a message with the |i week, but remember the Exec- 7 Be __ Wednesday, Fobriary 8, 1967 VICTORIA (Special) —- Raw sewage from Kitimat is being allowed to pollute one of the finest fishing streams in British Columbia, Skeena MLA Dudley Little: charged in the Legislature last Monday, is is going on because -|neither the Kitimat Council nor the provincial government are fulfiliing their responsibil. ity,” he said. “ef It's an oversight of coun: cil,” he sald, “they should be reminded of their obligation to the district they represent.” If it’s a government over- sight, they should wake up and put the (egal) vehicle in mo- tion to’ rectify the situation.” Speaking in the Throne speech debate, Little, a .mem- ber. of the Social Credit govern- ment who doesn’t hesitate to speak his mind, said his. rid- ing has two centres of over 10,000 population, Terrace and Kitimat. : | Fellowship Plan Next Weekend On February 10 ¢o 12 in Kitimat United Church, a unique event will take place when clergymen and laymen of various United churches on the north coast gather for a plan- ning fellowship, . The planning fellowship will offer an opportunity for con- cerned churchmen to lay aside business as usual, and think through with great care, the real issues that face the church today. The questions to be aired will include, what are we doing for our world, and is the church a living power for God and man, or a pretty museum piece? The fellowship is planned to be-a “no-holds-barred” frank facing up to the facts of madern day religion and life. It is set up to allow Jay people to have more of a say while elergy do Jess talking and more listening. Assisting in the planning fellowship will be Rev. Cumming of Vancouver, an ex- pert in the field of grov through group investment. Church leaders are expected to attend from such distant points as Bella Coola and the Queen Charlotte : Talends, utive Meeting on February 18, meeting on that same date. ce For Hydro Work $1.5 million contract to provide B.C. Hydro’s high voltage, dir- ect current underwater power- land and the mainiand. capacity is rated at 50,000 kilo- volt-amperes will be installed! verter Station, near Duncan, western terminus of the inter- tion. the first to operate with direct phere, The power link to Vancouver j jIstand connects the Duncan|f site and Arnott Substation, |E near Ladner, a distance of. 42) miles, Nearly 19 miles‘ of the water, and Galiano Island, and — be- Islands. Hydro plans to lay additional submarine cables in. 1968,. aug- boosting - Power supply of 240,000 kllto- and the L.A. regular monthly |i Contract Awarded : A Japanese firm, Mitsui andi Co. Ltd., has been awarded alk two synchronous condensers for'| The large condensers, whoses™. at the Vancouver Island Con-|— connection now under construc: 2 The submarine cable will bell current in the western hemis-|i between. Tsawwassen |B tween Parker and Saltspring |j menting cables already In. place|§ - the Islands presenti line connecting Vancouver Is-|i Western watts from the mainland to almost 800,000 kilowatts. > ‘ gales: manager for. - Winley- | Box 162. . RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES DETROITER “Yons Tham All” Act Now and ‘Save $$$ Call Phone or Write “YOUR WHEEL ESTATE DEALER" ‘Sales Limited Tarraca, B.C... f Terrace _ Dull. 7" “sewage treatment plants. in eight years at a cost-of about $750,000. . Kitimat. on.the other hand is still duniping raw sewage into one of the finest fishing rivers in B.C, I have promised the: fishermen —° sports, com- mercial and native — I would Iook inte this deplorable situa- tion and insist action be taken ~ to eliminate this shameful prac- tice,” he said. He reminded the government it is obligated to protect our air, soil and water. from the curse of pollution.” Little noted that Kitimat is a rich, planned community with hardsurfaced streets and sidewalks, well-provided. with services, “Some areas even have concealed wiring, and there’ is no need for this dumping of raw sewage.” He stressed that the Eurocan pulp mill, construction of which is being planned, should be required to install the latest devices to control any odor from the plant. © Kalum ELECTRIC Mal li * Sales & vice * Electrical ‘Contractor te Residential . x Commercial Carner of Kalum and Park | Motor Winding INSTANT HOUSING Trailer Phone V1 3-6564 fl Spat foe enter gry pare st SOT SA TE ET