WEDNESDAY, MAY.22, 1968 Skeena Secondary plays host Prince George band to play here The 50 member visiting band INDIANS ALL, teacher Don “acLeod’s House Two.. won . the jJudge’s approval for the most imaginatively costumed team at Cassie Hall school’s sports went Indian for the occasion. day Friday. The whole school ea SRR TSII ISI around the town’ , Sicarbebestatstatetetetatetcta ay eta soseennse Dr. J, Morley Shaw and Ned Bradshaw ofthe Workmen's Com- pensation Board in Vancouver were business visitors to town last week, R,A, Phillips of Nelson has arrived in town and has. opened Serer nf ise Avenue, He is accompanied by ha his wife and his son from @ @¢ Alex Grant of Haney was 2 business visitor to town last ter Wendy, who ia well known in Terrace, fs now in E on the course of her world tour. * @ @ Mrs, and Mrs. Andy Davis of Cedarvale were in town on bus- ineas last week-end. Mr. Davis has operated the Cedarvale ferry across the Skeena River for 13 years this coming June first, Mra, Anne Sites has returned from Kelowna where sheattended the annual Rebeltah Lodge Assem- bly sessions as a representative of Terrace Lodge. an insuranceagency at 4621 Lako= |. week, He reports that his daugh=- size of 28, This is the first time we have had to turn people away from the course,” sald swimming coach): Gord McConnel, Forty five people from Tore ‘race, Kitimat and Kemano regts-| tered for. the school but they were only able to accept 23 on the} course. The annual school trains in|’ structors in the Red Cross sys- tem, 2 nationally recognized pro- gram, Terrace Recreation Director, Peter Fanning, said that anyone completing the course is quali- Too many_for swim class Instructors’ school ~ rejects applicants A Red Cross Instructors School held May 6 to 12 at Skog- lunds Hot Springs drew. 45 applicants to fi ‘maximum class. Sted to instruct uae in Can ; ‘Final results on the namber who . passed. the. {nstritction . course has not yetbeen released. _ LARGE ATTRACTION : -” Opened early: in. 967, in Nia- para Fails, tha ‘Ontario Hydro's ‘Hall “of Memory ~ which tells much of the history of the mu- nicipal utilities in Ontario —has been visited by more fhan 82, 000 ‘people; kalum tire “watch for, ~ something new ~. _ phone 635-2811 Skeena Secondary Band and{ondary School Band and Hand. Choir will host a Prince George |Eeil Group under the direction band, May 26, 27 and 28, of Ted Eams will be paying a will present a concert Monday, May 27 at 8 p.m, at the Skeena Bible sales up, Richard Sephton of Mutual Life Insurance, who is well known in The Duchess Park Junior Sec« [reciprocal visit to Terrace. 10. And down goes the same great beer. } Now you have the convenience of fast chilling, £ go-anywhere, full 12 ounce cans. ie Carling Pil. You only have to taste it to find out why it’s so popular. bottle or cans, the choice is yours This advertisement is not published or displayed hy tha Liquor Contro} Board or by the Government of British Columbia, Secondary Sehool Auditorium, Mrs, June May, publicity dir- ector for the Skeena Band par- ent organization said she hoped that a big crowd will attend the concert, “Our band received a good reception in Prince George while. they were on tour, and we hope to do the same here,” Mrs. May said. All band booster tickets wiil be honored at the door, Mrs, May said, Admission for those not holding booster tickets will be $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students and children, Mrs, May saidthe visiting band wilE arrive on the train at 4,20 p.m,, May 26 and will be bil- leted by the Terrace band mem- bers. On the 27th prior to the concert they will be guests at a pot luck supper at Skeena Sec- ondary. Mrs, May sald patrons will be asked to enter the Skeena Sece ondary ‘ Auditorium, by the back entrance from the’ parking lot, Rebekah head visits Terrace The Skeena Valley Rebekah Lodge wore visited May 14 Lodge officlals. by Mrs. Margaret Grubisec, from Rossland, the president of Re- bekah Assembly B.A, ,100F made her official visit to the Lodge 68 in Terrace. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jean MeKerracher of Trail who ig the Assembly Marshall and Mrs, May Sommers of Vancouv- er, the Assembly Conductor, A spokesman for the lodge said that Mrs, Grubisec’s pro- ject for the year is the IOOF residence for senior methbera in Newton, Mra. Florence Bailey was ap- .| pointed official hostess for the annual sessions to be held in Prince George next May. WISELY SPENT Ontaria Hydro by 1970 will have spent more than $30,000,+ 000 on air pollution control at its coal-fired plants, . The “Suite 980 - ‘Vancouver THE ASSURANCE COMPANY Great-West Life “Appointment John A, Andrew Great-West Company announces ment of John A. Andrew as Group Manager, Vancouver, C, W. Miller who has been trans- ferred to Winnipeg. Mr. Andrew wos formerly Assistant Group Superin- tendent at the: Company's Head Office in Winnipeg. A 1957 grad- uate of the University of Manitobe, Mr, Andrew has with Great-West Life in the employee benefit field since 1958 at Winnipeg, Halifax and Toronto, position, he will be responsible for the Company’s group sales and ser- vice operations in British Columbia. His office is located at: _ Great-West Life Life Assurance the: appoint- He succeeds been associated In his new One Bentall Centre Telephone: 662-6651: local rally told There was a 67 percent increase in Scripture circulation in Canada last year, according to Rev, J, A, Raymond Tingley. Mr, Tingley addressed a rally of the Terrace Branch of the Can- adian Bible Soctety at Christian Reformed Church, Thursday. He said the Bible Society had distributed 123,000 copies in 43 languages in B, C, last year, One reason for the increase was the phenomenal sale of the New Testament in Today's Eng- Hsh ‘Good News for Modern Man” e paper back selling for 75 cents, During the rally Rev. AP, Horsfield, St, Matthew’s Ang- lican, was elected president of the Terrace Branch sueceeding Rev, Alvin Penner, Mennonite Brethren Church, Mrs. H. Amdam was elected secretary treasurer and ali mini- sters were appointed honorary vice-presidents.’ cae Following a motionpicture| pore traying the work of the Japan Bible Society, Mr. Tingley ap- DON'S MAY DAY pealed for support of the Sec- ond Century Club through which the Canadian Bible Society seeks to raise $100,000. in Canada for production and distribution of Scriptures in twelve needy areas of the world. Lost logs VANCOUVER (CP) — About 121,000 logs valued at more than $4,600,000 were lost from booms in British Columbia coastal waters last year, the B.C. Safety Council reported Thursday, The council said insurance compa- nies paid out 376 claims amount- ing to $325,955 to boat owners whose vessels struck submerged legs and other objects last year, be POP SPEED WORK To"Kber. pace ‘with jet speeds; air terminals now are using computers to overcome ground- handling bottlenecks. Terrace district, has again quall~ tied and has achieyed member- ship in the million dollar round table, an international organiza- ton comprised of leading He underwriters, James B, MacKay has returned from attending the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd fellows held in Kelowna. Mx, and Mrs, Jim Lynch, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Fortin, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Laan and Mr. aml Mrs. Ron King have returned from attending a Knights of Col- umbia Conference in Kamloops last week-end, GET REVENGE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, (AP) —A placard in a city bus car- ried a Pisture of a computer’ with captions. “What*will you de Hien “thid: learns “your job?’ Underneath someone added: “Stay home and let it Spectac Continues; MAY 22-23-24 and 25th AVI pay taxes." S SALE ular NG$ on Brand name ¥ Casual Jackets * Work ¥ Dress PS Dress * Dress Pants Slacks Shirts Socks Plus Many | Unadvertised Specials DC N'S Men's Wear Ltd. | free “SHOPPING CENTRE This advertisement is not published or ‘dlaplayed. by the Iq Control Board or by the: Government of British Golumbla. ua ra