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ee. from 11:00 arm. until 4:00
: & Saturday, September 23, Please
mame. “call 635-2142 after 6:00 p.m. ‘ir

ast WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, wa

+

Date

f

‘coming events in “Terrace

ee: ‘The Kinette Club. is holding a obtain needed ‘equipmant and
a. ritrimage and bake sale:at the
7 Oddfellows - Hall. :in Terrace

services for yout hospital.

The Lions’ ‘Ladies Club will be
holding their.Fall Junk Saie on.

: : " you have any items to donate. : Saturday, ‘September, ‘16th,

Pick up_will be arranged.

a BAZAAR - BAZAAR,” “Sep
em tember 30th, 1972, 1:30 p.m. -
m. 4:30 p.m, “at Skeena‘ ‘Junior’
mm Secondary School Gym.°. The
;. Mills “Memorial — Hospital

_ Auxiliary is getting set for its
Annual Fall Bazaar ‘on. the
above date. A: good variety of
quality items willbe for sale
and .a delicious tea will be
available, ail proceeds used to

Mes 9,
Say .

Today’s recreational vehicles
are built to be used even in cold
weather: and even though to
many’ families Labour ‘Day
means the end of camping for
another year, to sports en-
thustasts, cold weather is no.
deterrent For ‘those who plan
to. put’ away their’ ‘trailer or
camper until next spring, the
Recreational Vehicle Institute
recommends that your unit be
praperly protected against the
extreme cold, and not-merely
left in the backyard until May,
; The RVI recommends

' draining all: water from the
_Vehicle's water supply tanks

and from sink and shower traps, .

[ee 86«If available, use compressed

a, air to blow out the last crops of

= moisture from all pipes andadd,

ee = aboul a cupful of anti-freeze to”

; each sink and shower drain to

prevent freezing of any

moisture remaining in the
traps. :

. Units equipped with hand-.
pumps should have these pumps
removed for winter’ ‘storage
where they will not freeze up,
Sewage holding tanks must. be
Properly emptied and drained,
and anti-freeze added, even if.
f the.unit is lo reveive continued
- cold-westher. use...

RV.

‘ollowing

precautionary ‘steps; :
L. Jack up trailer or camper.
§ and put it on good, sturdy
f- wooden blocks.
2 Remove all batteries and
‘lore ina warm place. Charge
should be applied to- stored
-balteries al least twice during
_ the winter months‘ to prevent
formation of sulphuric’ acid
‘crystals on the lead plates and_.
, consequent ‘shorting. ..Tops of .
2 batteries should be .thoroughly
me clean and dry before. Storing. .
; be! - Windows and-vents should ,
be "tightly. closed; . however,’
y crack one windew open on the
sheltered side’ of. ‘your RV to |
; allow some air to-enter, ~ ..,
Block. up. refrigerator,
walee heater, and heater’ vents, ,

“Artic: in

= -YELLOWKNIFE - The
= Summer edition. of a. new.
magazine designed to depict the
adventure and challenge of the
Nortwest Territories was’
released today in Yellowknize,

Arctic “In Colour,. a -44-page
;- publication in full color; jis ©
produced by the. Territorial
Government's Department | of
- Information. The magazine will
. be.marketed extensively In both “
the N.W.T. and. ‘southern
’ Canada.

’ formation, described response ©
to the introductory issue’: of
Arctic In Colour last spring as
“tremendous” and noted ‘the:
sumimer edition ' should’ be an
excellent, seller. -

“The magazine will sel] for 7
cents . at. newstands ‘ahd -
bookstores, “And ‘because’ of a
. large number of ‘enquiries,
subscriptions will be ‘ fered. for :
arate of $2 per. year. ms :

" culationn plans call for eventual
’ mafketing in all polar countries
p. as well as the: United Sta
The’ format“ fs:
' Colour Is bolls

_epare bedrooms in baseme
and bar, Double Birage
View i at :

_ Blarting at 10:20. a.m. and ~
~ continuing. until -all items are

Sold. The sale will be held on the
Super-Vale park ing lot.

Any. items such: as small

appliances, dishes, books, toys,
jewellery, kitchen ‘utensils, etc.
will be. accepted, No clothing
please. All proceeds from the
sale will be donated to charity.
-For pickup,. please call 635-

. 7308 or 635-6411.

Camping. the.
_ptoneer way’

By Claudette Sandecki

- 5, Cover all upholstery with’

old sheets or newspapers: to
prevent fading. Remove and
store curtains and drapes.

Some manufactured fabries

tend to dry out.or crack under

very cold conditions -- it is wise

lo- remove seats and cushions ©
“govered with ‘such materials.
6. Thoroughly clean the -
enlire vehicle and apply.a coat .-
of good, protective wax. Apply. ©

grease to all exposed chrome

trim, including the backs of ..

rear-view mirrors, hubcaps,
radio antenna, etc.

' 7 Motorized RV's should be -

protected with anti-freeze. in

radiator and with thinner —
winter oil in the engine. During

the winter, start and run engine

once a week or oftener, and. -.
remove battery aiter each such .

test,

8. Remove snow ac-
cumulations from the exterior
_of the unit as often as possible,

“9. Remove all canned and
-bottled foods and drinks. from
inside your RV, also packaged’

foods ‘such as flour, .- Sugar,”

mixes, ete.
If’ you..use your RV. in the

‘. |. ‘THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

- Hello again trom. the home

area, It will probably take a

little while to catch up to date
with everything’ that has
happened during the summer
‘Intérval, In looking over. the
~ August Heralds, I was pleased

to find Patrick O'Donaghy has |

been appointed as the Editor,
‘All but. one of the letters sent

from the Queen. Charlottes .
were published, so: perhpas .
that one did’ not Teach its.

destination,

Today the family meinbers .
went for a hike up the South.
-‘Shiskinist, or Siskinish, which.
seems to be the way we. say: .

this name, We were surprised
to find a lot of small insects
- still around, but te ‘many
mosses, ferns; and small.

- flowers ‘still blooming were’

ample compensation. Then too

there i is the promise ofa fresh
blueberry pie - with so many
willing hands, we were able to

bring enough of these home in

a convenient head scarf.
So we will add the pleasure

‘of fresh berries to -the en-
joyable ‘meals.-we have -ad -

since our. return,..-of. local

.@rown vegetables.. Never ..

before has cauliflower . ever
tasiéd like it did! There is just

- no comparison to be made for .
-the flavour: of ‘any. of. these --
fresh vegetables. ‘It is enough

to get all of-us “back to the

. land,"
That phrase reminds one of .
a land scheme projected in the
- “hungry thirties’, by a-man
named. | Pudney, He ‘was going ©

to organize. a. movement up

into, the interior. above the:
. Fraser where there! was lots of

i

4

LETTER

_ is now producing food..

“seems to -be’ for people ‘to
- condemn the new andjto label:

Reg. 198 98 Why settle lar z a cleaner thal daes only hail *

fertile land If- EF’ remember

correctly, the- lack - of “water
turned up to be the drawback. -
No doubt the man was ahead
of his time, since now water is |
pumped up. from the Fraser
and land in these high Places

_It was away back then when .
my father talked so. . Much

_ about the CCF that a few gas
station attendants used to call

him “Trotsky”. How jeasy it

it falsely, We all thought how
pleased he would have been
had he heard the results of the

- last provincial. election, Yet
“because he talked 50, much

about the CCF to so many
people, no other members of
the family have" continued

- “with political preaching.

‘a “red
“bull”, but at that: time only
one's qualitications for the job

i was : Cecil Gray's « con-

{tention that the: world’s ::.

‘problems would be solved by
=. wonder - then,. that:,
“country has been had so many ‘

the elimination of interest on
 feapltal. He felt. so atrongly

“about this: that one house: and-_
two parcels of land were sold,
interest -

by hin without any
-being added. People orly paid
so much a month for rent off
the price he had quoted. This
is certainly a real example of

having the strength of One's .
own convictions, = -

In those days Canada didn’t

‘seem aware of that bad word,

“discrimination,” Today’ it is
flag” word {o any

to be done, mattered, Un-

‘fortunately there are hazards
-that beset any occupation.
Cecil had fallen off pa ‘roof

while shingling and damage
had been done in the vicinity
of the oplic nerye. Eventually

‘be wasunable to continue with

his ‘carpenter work, and =
before Jonghe had Tost his -

Bight. -

Several. years: ago,. a
‘professor at the University of.

-Vieloria told us about friends

of his who were university
teachers in the United States,
Itseems because these friends.
had been outspoken, economic
‘sanctions had been taken

agains! them. In other words,

: Compare cleaner power, ge
Save$40 on our finest beater-bar )
Powermate: Shags, indoor-outdoor,
plush, twist carpets —it deep- cleans
them all. Even under low furniture,
And, for three days, ata
low, low price.

- help once ability to do-

country. And

. "the word went out” and ihe

essors + not
re

“problems” In: the: few
years. ‘Such behaviour r doer
‘harken back to the dark. ages
‘of the past, How unfortunate it
is that wé seemprone to copy
the American ways.. 1 have
heard that “‘black-listing’! has

come into vogue, even in the

Terrace area, Little. wonder
then, thatsome companies are _
unable to- obtain com ss
in question becomes the least,

of the criteria for hiring.

This same professor used to
wonder why people didn’t
write letters to the newspaper
any more. But fortunately —
people seem tobe getting back .
into this worthwhile habit, ~
which is a healthy sign for any
am quite ©
confident « that. ‘the coming *.
generation form the eighteen
year olds scheduled to vote
this. year on down, will be
oulspoken in both speech and -

' action.

And now back to- the Nass
Camp for- news. Several:

‘ families have left the vicinity

since school closed. Among
these were the Bud Browns,

who moved to Terrace”’The
Eurgene Cricks and modt.of = >

tbat -

an PAGE 3.
ihe. Gordie. Wilson. family -
“menibers’ are’ tithe Rueeiel
‘and: Williams :- Lake’.
:More recently the Bill: Longs:
“migved to a.fakm- fear Buend.
- Lake | and. the “‘MeLarent:
ed. to. Quesnel The |
“Lyle “family” moved back (6

- Terrace.

“Several peaple seein ia have.
“called in on the Stenersens at-
(Quesnel: on the long . drive’
back, This week Randy and
Haaken and family will be

moving to the Queen Chariotte:
Islands. - This. is. . the
culmination of a plan Haaken:
has had for several years. We. -
can visualize him: catching:
and cooking lots of sea a foods in
the near future.’ . :

_ By next letter there may be_
more people coming Into ‘the -

area, Plans were started this -

_ summer for more ‘trailer :.
” accomodation to be available,

School registration is already .

__ higher than it was for the last-:

‘school year in September even

With an ont. house or two
around. ‘ :

Miss Marilyn Lancaster has
moved into the~ “teacherage -
trailer’, and we are: all:
pleased’ to welcome her into”
the community.

Mrs. Elvira, Bryant”

. drained on arrival home.

if. you use. it for. ice-fishing

and. all outside drains: ce

ae

eee Oates, director .of In-

: Siberia are meeting many:

4 bedroom house on’ view lot:
> Electric heating, ‘underground: power ‘service,
wiring and heating. carpets throughout, 2%4 bathropms, 2

he house whan Powermate does it al! Our mest, versatile :
cleaning “ exper’ outcleans. .uprights'on rugs and . ,
carpets, then doas thie tast ol the house ta perfection"
‘quickly, smoothly, easily, The powerful twin-fan .
ofor:moved a giant-44 cust OFkie per fhifidte |
hilg the aler-Dar brush, drivan.by a separate
ofor, ars up p ene alpen

winter, refrain from filling the - |
water tank before departing for
»When--you®.
at-your camping. spot’
with: your unitthorougly war- °
‘med ‘up, .that's the:dimestor fill *
the water: tank.” Then, drain, it":
and add anti-freeze to the sink
‘and shower traps before
starting homeward, Heat tape .
is useful, where. power is .
available, to: prevent pipe
freeze-up. .
Drain your. holding tank
before heading home and add -
some anti-freeze, but if properly
protected, . recirculating toilets
. Should not present any. problem, 9.
although these too ‘should be “§ -

vapprove ad by cours
he Can dian " earpet Indust

- You'll want.to add extra ine J -
sulation throughout the vehicle:

‘warm-up’? headquarters ;
jnstalling storm windows and |
other’ common-sense Wil. ,
terizing features. ;

‘Wailable from coast to coast in Canada through all :

Simpsons-Sears stores and selected catalogue sales ottices, .
this vary special offer is the sincarest affort Simpsons-Sears

"can make to bring you merchandise that combines

. . fine quality with the lowest possibie price

colour eo
“informative” he said. “Not only
will it help ‘northern ” people
‘learn more about other aréas of
the Arctic, it wilifilla definite.
need in southern areas for this.
type of.information.” (°. {3 i-"
The summer edition of Arctic. ;
In Colour-takes a look: at life in:
the tiny Eskimo settlement of
_Grise Fiord in the high Arctic.’
‘where there is total darkness in. §
the winter and. nothing: but’
- daylight - during the summer, ;

Tn: contrast, it: looks at. the
‘Slavery: Indian. community: of -
“Trout-Lake and-then takes the fl | |
reader on:an adventure into the...
legendary: Nahanni Valley - one: §
.of the last great’ ‘wilderness.
. forests in the woild, . ° S

‘Other features deal with the: ‘
- North’s ‘Arctic’ Winte:r: Games,
* where contestants loop 15-pound  -
‘Tead weights; to their ears and’ :
gee how far they cari walk - ‘the: .,
“hunters of white. whales” at: -
“Buktoy. tuk and a look at ‘how:
‘Canada's Arctic neighbours

imilar problems ine hallenging a ;
WAYS. '
“The summer . ‘edition WA

efleoking

romote :