TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971

ASEW CAMPING MANUAL for the Girl Guides
Was presented here recently Viewing it are, left
to right. Mrs. J. Niesner, Mrs. Warry Smith
district camp advisor: Mrs, LH. Berry,

provincial camp commissioner;

and Mrs. R.

Helm. Mrs. Berry from North Vancouver was in

Terrace recently to create in Gui

the Brownie Pack holiday.--Staff

de camps and
photo.

New head elected at sorority

The sorority sisters of Beta
Zeta chapter, Beta Simga Phi
elected new officers at a recent
meeting. Rogena Lanctot will
serve as the new president,

Other officers are, Gloria
Bamford, vice-president;
Elizabeth Biagonni, recording-
secretary; Janice Coulien,
corresponding secretary:
Sandy McNicol, treasurer: and
Diana Beyers, extension of-
ficer, ;

Carlings down Vegas
on reach for top

The Terrace Carlings -
continued in their winnin-
g ways last Saturday nig-
ht in Kitimat when they
downed the Atom Motors
Vegas 5-2.

The victory gave the
Carlings a 1-0 lead in the
best of five series against
the Vegas.

Jerry Sarich opened
the scoring for the locals
at the 1:29 mark of the
first period when he d-
rove home a shot from in
front of the opposing net.

The play started all the way}.

down the ice in the Carling's end

f When Sarich picked up a loose
puck. He carried the puck the
length of the ice to behind the V-
epas goal, stepped out front and
the score was 1-0.

WENT TO WORK

Twenty-three seconds later
the Vegas picked up a two
minute minor for tripping and
the “Red Machine” power-play
went to work.

Local forward Shantz got
control of the puck in the cor-
ner, fired it out front and Rick
f Paquette tallied his first of
j three, beating Vegas net-
minder Masech at 2:12.

Paquette picked up his second
marker of the night six minutes
later when he rammed home
another puck from in front of
the Kilimat net.

FEEDS PASS

The play started at center ice
when O'brien fed a pass to Bob -
Lynden us he crossed the Vega
blue-line,
pa «Lyden fed the disc to Paquette
Sa (rom the corner and the Vegas
were down three,

The first period ended without
further scoring.

There were thirty minutes
worth of penalties handed out in
to the two combantants in the
tirsl frame, the Carlings
visiting the sin-bin for a total af
wo sixteen minutes.
m6 The Terrace .Red Machine
m@ came into the second period
fm with a three to zip lead but
apparently they weren't satis-

tied, HAT-TRICK
Sarich picked up a minor
penalty for the locals at 3:27 and
while he was sitting it. out
Paquelle completed his hat-tr-
ick,
ge 6 Paquette intercepted an
aa crrant Vega pass at the Terrace
a blue line and broke in all alone

on Masch, beating him on a
good play.

@ The Terrace squad were up
aa four but they suddenly found
@ themselves hard-pressed by the

m Vepas.

8 §=6EdGilliard, in the nets for the
locals played exceptional bul
m the out-of-towners finally found
the mark at, $:05 of the
m period. :
@ Drover hammered a shot on
# goal that gave Gilliard no
# Lrouble but Timpanney rammed

a the rebound home to‘ get the’ §

Vegas on the score sheet for the
first time in (he game. _° -

# =A 6:50 ‘of the period O'brien

went aff for hoiding*and’ then

f Lynden found, his way.to the

bench at 7:24

hing: oot vo

. VEGASSPARKED™

for cross-check:'|§ -

to find themselves thwarted by
the out-standing play of Gilliar-

The Terrace team succe-
ssfully weathered the two
minors and when the period
ended they were still up 4-1

Close checking and hard-hitt-
ing were the pass-words in the
first part of the final frame and
it wasn't until the midway point
of the game that there was any
scoring.

Shindi of the Vegas stood the
crowd up when he streaked
across the Terrace blue line -

with Timpanny on his left side,

Timpanny converted the pass
from Shindi to a goal when he
beal Gilliard to the top right
hand corner of the net,

The Carlings came back after
the goal and put the game out of
the Vegas reach on a power-pla-
y goal.

A Vegas tripping penalty
gave the Carling’s a man ad-
vantage and they connected
when Shantz shot the dise from
what seemed an impossible
angle but the red light blinked
on and the score steod 5-2 at the
end of the game.

BUDGET BARGAINS!

‘10 Impal
| ‘70 Impala
; Chev 2dr. hdl, V-8 Auto. power

sir. and brks., radio, air
cond., ong-owner $1,600 OFF

* 2dr. sdn, é cyl, auto.

FULL PRICE

4dr. sdn,, auto, new
paint, one-owner, FULL PRICE

‘69 Ford XL

2 dr. hdf. Loaded.

FULL PRICE

‘69 Grand Prix

2 dr. hdt. Luxury car,
FULL PRICE

4dr. sdn., V.3 automatic, air
cond,, power steering and

brakes, one-owner, FULL PRICE

‘60 Pontiac

stn. wan., automatic.
FULL PRICE...... '

sedan, tike new,
FULL PRICE

‘FULL PRICE.

$2795 |

7 dr. sedan, one-owner. $1 195

' GALL HERB, ERNIE
NOR JIM

“

“at 635-5905

WITH

"ASK ABOUT
CONVENIENCE
INSURANCE

at ‘ +88
R om Q se
‘ b % b>. ae) oa
BS —: . . ih "2 .
+? . 1 : . . he , .
. wo . ; to

TLAKEUSE AVE,

OPFICE--4510 GREIG EF

$200 taken
in robbery

Thieves slole $200 in mer-
chandise from the B and G
Grocery on South Kalum
overnight Saturday.

Police said thieves entered
the store by breaking a back
window.

Slolen were cigarettes.
cigars, pipes, lighters, a
jacknife and other small mer-
ehanaise.

Other goods inside the store
were wrecked, police said.
They are investigating the
incident.

And overnight Friday,
someone attempted to enter the
Lazeile Grocery by breaking a
window with a rock.

No merchandise is known

stolen from the store, police

said,

HURRY! April 1,

Anyone wishing to submit a
name in the contest should
phone Mrs. Coulien at 695-3708.

Terrace man
zone boss

A Terrace man is the new
Lions Club zone chairman for
this area,

Jules Perry was: elected

Saturday to represent an area
covering Prince Rupert,
Kitimat, Terrace, Port Edward
and Stewart.

Perry who will take office
July 1, was clected by ae-
clamation at & meeting at the
Lakelse Hote,
Lakelse Hotel.
Prince Rupert,
chairman.

BIRTHS:

Born at Mills Memorial
Hospital to: ;
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Nice, a girl,
March 25,
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Sinclair, a
girl, March 28, ;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunn, a
girl, March 28,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nahuliak,
a boy, March 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Abou, a
girl, March 29,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shaule, a
girl, March 29.

Jock Tuten of
present . zone

New Aiyansh councillor

The thing which most Indian.

fishermen want most is to be
free of indebtedness to the

fishing companies, James

Gosnell, chairman of the Indian
Fishermen's Association
Board, told delegates to the
Native Brotherhood conference
at Alert Bay, .

“Too often the government.
‘ hands ‘out a ‘pittance to the

Indian - ‘here is something for
you, that should be enough,’
Gosnell a councillor from New
‘Aiyansh, in the Nass Valley,
told the meeting as he outlined

Cars meet.
on bridge

Three cars received $2,000
damages in an accident Sunday
on the Kalum Bridge.

A car driven by Olinto Chit-
taro of Prince Rupert skidded
on the wet planks of the bridge
and struck a car driven by Mark
Matthews of North Vancouver.

Matthews' car, in turn, struck
a truck driven by Richard Prest
of Terrace. ;

Police laid no charges -No one

.was injured.

‘| board,. pointed out

the history of the board.

“You don’t say freedom
unless you are a‘slave and a
captive. We have been the
captives. of the companies for
far too long, Gosnell said. .

He added that he wanted to let
Oltawa know that, if the best
part of the fishermen’s
assistance ‘program - the
refinancing program - was
removed, he would resign.

DOOMED

Without the refinancing
Scheme. which - would assist
Native fishermen with small
equities in their boats, large
indebtedness to fishing _com-
panies, the scheme was doomed
to failure, he predicted.

Chief James Sewid, another
member of the assistance
that,
although figures released by
Ottawa showed that Indian
fishermen were good producers
they consistently received the
worst boats in rental from the
fishing companies. .

President Guy Williams of the
Native Brotherhood com-
mented on a figure of $100,000
which had been mentioned by a
member of the economic
development department of
Indian Affairs as the amount to

Bone

’ Scheme.

be allocated for the refinaticin

He said that “represents oniy
about five half-decent gillnet-
ters," he told the audience,

Ottawa should not ‘be! sur-

-prised ifthe Brotherhood-came -

up with a recommendation of
$1'» million for the scheme.
In addition to several hours of

discussion with the economic

development specialist,
aelegales {ook part.in an
unusual céremony when Sewid,
of the Nimpkish Band, gave
Indian names to the two sons of
Russell Moses. ,
Moses, new special _assistaril

“to Indian Affairs Minister Jean

Chretien, received the names on
behalf of his sons, one of whom
is a Kwakewlih boy fromthe
Fort Rupert. area’ adopted by
Moses and his wife. —.

Bill © Mussell, former
executive assistant to Chretien
told delegates they should °
“agree to disagree instead of
taking constructive criticism
personally.”

If they could do that there was
no reason why the Indians of
B.C. should not be able to bring
logether all their talents and
develop a powerful group
second to none. :

2&3

Thursday, Friday 7,

& Saturday ONLY

CHANTILLY
VAL D‘oR

BRIGADGON
LAVENDER ROSE
MEMORY LANE
SILVER MAPLE
SILVER BIRCH |
SWEET VIOLETS

AMERICAN
BEAUTY

TEA ROSE

ROSES

‘BLOSSOM:

DOGWOOD ‘TIME

OLD COUNTRY

SILVER. BIRCH

PETIT POINT

TEA CUP & SAUCER

1.83 | 1.97.

2.00

2.170

2.33

644" PLATE

1.33 1.50

1.57

1.67

2.50

7” PLATE

1.50 1.67

1.83

1.83

1.97

84’ PLATE

1.83 1.97:

2.00

2,17

2.33

104" PLATE

3.63 3.87

4.10

4,33

4.33

OVAL OPEN VEG. BOWL

7.17 7.83

8.17

8.63.)

v 8.67

ROUND OPEN VEG. BOWL

7.17 7,83

8.17 _

8,63

8.67

1 BOAT & STAND

8.63 9.30

9.67

10.33

10.33

:13” PLATTER

7.17 7.83

8.17

8.63

- 8.67

15 PLATTER

~ 10.83 11.67

12.17

12.83

12.83

SUGAR & CREAMER S-S

2.67 3.00

3.17

3.30

3.84

TEA POT

8.17 8.63

9.17

9.67

10:00

7s TEA POT STAND

2.23 2.50

2.50

- 2.67

2.83

COFFEE POT

8.17 8.63

9.17 —

9.67

- 10.00

CAKE PLATE 9”

2.83 3.00

3.34.

J REGAL TRAY |

1.83 1.97,

2.00

2.17 -

2.33

SANDWICH TRAY

3.97: 4,33

4.50

4.67 .

~ 5:00:

1 TWIN TRAY

3.97 4.33 .

4,50

4.67

5.00"

7 ASST. SWEET DISHES .

1.43 1.57 -

1.67 -

1.67,

, 1.83".

. SALT & PEPPER PR.

2.50 2.67:

2.83

3.00. .

3.7. §

| COVERED VEG. BOWL

17.30

19.33

20,50 |

5 PC. PLACE SETTING |,
1 CUP & SAUCER 1614” PLATE

1844” PLATE

11044" PLATE

18.33

8.63

9.67

10.33 °

20.50 F
“t0.67:

4, : Be
ot

FRUIT NAPPIE

1.33

ND

COV'D BUTTER ROUND

3.17

3.57.

| "3.83

“97

3 TIER CAKE STAND

’

9.00

_9.83

10.33 f-.

2 TIER CAKE STAND

5.00.

' 5.30. :

21050" - Y
20 ei

OATMEAL

1,83

. 217:

SOUP (RIM 8’)

2.67

ee Ft de

23 ¢
3.33 f

3.63 3.83

1 CREAM SOUP & STAND.

Gordon & Anderson Lts

4606 Lazello

“4.10

a

‘

my, 4.33:

wh 25-0576. 5