Se - say) i MC “ror € Carling Pilsener . A. British Columbia favorite for more than Forty years. ro a (5010 Agar Avenue, Terrace, B.C. _ TERRACE “OMINEGA™ HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. * Wednesday, August 31, 1 sAT THE LOCAL CHURCHES) _ CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Sparke Stree? at Straume Avenve Rev. V; Luchles Vi 3.2631 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School . 11:00 a.m-—-Morning Worship ALLIANCE GOSPEL CHAPEL 10:00 -a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service ‘Wednesday 5:00 p.m.—Afternoan Se - 8:00 pm-—Prayer Meeting 9:15 a.m.—"Back To God Hour” Friday on CFIK-radio 7:30 1 pan—-Young Peoples | A ¢ rdial eleome Awalts You - 4 . i. Thlevenn, Pastor CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 4912 Srahom Ave, Phone VI 43-6768 Cor. Sparks St. and Park Ave. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service a . , BD. Ur SAE, UR ft BB ern oap : ‘ ” 5013 Halliwell Avenue “Your friendly family church SUNDAY ieee ' CATHOLIC CHURCH Lakelwe Avenue SUNDAY MASSES: 9:45 am—Sunday School 31:00 azm.—Morning Service 7:30 p.m. —Evening 8 Service Wednesday, 8:00 p 8:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m. 11:15 am. prayer meeting and Bible and 7:30 pm. tudy "PHONE V13-2313 ' James H, Rose, Pastor Telephone V1 3-6685 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH he BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor R. G, Burton VI'3-2915 33306 Griffiths Street (Regular } Katum at Soucie Ph, V13-5187 SATURDAY Pastor Lloyd Andersen B.Th. = 9:15 a.m.—Sabbath School 10:30 - 12:00—Family Service, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service * Worship, Sermon, Classes — me 80 p.m Evening Service. ursday, pm. — ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH Prayer Meeting . Anglican Church of Canada Phone VI 3-5855 4726 Laxelle Ave — 10:15 Matins and Parich 15 a.m.—Matins and Pa MENNONITE BRUTHREN Communion 10:15 a, 3406 Eby Strest Phone VI35976 ‘7.30 pm itvening: Seece Pastor Alvin Penner 10:00 am.—Sunday School re 11:00 am-—Worship Service CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service OF LATTER DAY SAINTS B:45 a.m—"Gospel Light Hour’ (Mormon) over CFTE-radio SERVICES 10:30 a.m.—Sundays Elks Holl on Sparks Street KNOX UNITED CHURCH Corner Lazelle Ave. & Munree St. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Newcomers to the community are ‘ Invited to share in the life and work of the United Church You are invited to drop this clip- ping in the mail with your Name and address to Knox United Church, Box 884, Terrace, BC. - P| EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Cor, Park Ave. and Sparks St. 10:00 a.m—Sunday School — 11:00 a.m—Morning Worship . 7:30 p.m.—Evening ‘Service Wednesday 7:30 pz Prayer an Bible Study A Cordial Invitation To All Rev. H. J. Jost, Pastor 4665 Park Ave. Phone 843-5115 Beas : PENTECCSTAL TABERNACLE 10:00 am—Sunday School 11:00 am—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Evangelist Service All Are Welcome Paster Rev. D, Rathien Phones — Office: vl +2434, Home: VI 3.5336 ee ey Why Not Attend Your Church This Sunday? This edvertisameant ot pubtished or displayed hy the Liqu Ll or the Government o of British h Columbia, Cowichan Experiment ‘Proves Successful - Leading forestry experts from across Canada and the U.S. Pac: ific Northwest are being invited to study progress in British Colum. bia’s Douglas fir tree-breeding Te seatch during two September visits to Vancouver Island’s Cowichan Experiment Station where the B.C. Forest Service pioneered tree selection in the province in 1954. A group of tree breeders from eastern Canada and the Pacific Northwest are scheduled to make|. the first visit on September 10, following a’ two-day conference in Vancouver. The second visit two days later is belng arranged for Canadian . forestry officials attend- ing the 12th annual meeting of Deputy: Ministers and Chief For- eaters in Victoria. The first steps towards a British Columbia’ program to produce a superior commercial tree were taken in 1952 when Dr. A. Ls Orr Ewing of the Forest Service’s Divi- sion visited the Institute of Forest Genetics in California to obtain practical advice and suggestions from experienced geneticists there as to how auch a program might be started in this province. Today, the Cowichan Experi- ment Station has 100 acres which have been developed for nursery, cone banks and experimental plots for the project. The cone banks contain grafts from more than 400 trees selected for out- standing vigor and growth. These have been propagated for breed- ing and represent the best Douglas fir from the coast of British Col- umbia, as well as selections donat- ed by other tree breeders in Wash- ington, Oregon and California. In the crossing program, large numbers of flowers are bagged and artificially pollinated with pol- len from Enown parents. The cones are collected in the fall and the seed carefully extracted and stored over the winter for sowing the following spring in cold frames containing an artificial soil mix, During the next spring, the one-year-old seedlings are Lift- ed and transplanted where they are grown shade for an additional test plantations, Major differences in growth habits can be recognized in the nursery stage, but ultimate ap- praisal of the various crosses must plantations located in different en- Be nments throughout coastal In one study ‘initiated In 1054, the 11-year-old progeny already are showing many characteristics features of their parents, emphas- izing the importance of selecting the best parent trees to supply the seed for future forests, “ey APeeroNsTe pus i CARLING PILSENER BEER | Featuring the ever popular BUBBLES «HOPS aunque, light, refreshing entertainment JAS ONEIRALLY PRADLEED Ip 1925 A za P-10725-3 BC , year before being transferred +o}. follow many years of growth in) Two Northern Girlg Chosen For Pavilio) Among 12 Indian girls from across Canada named hostesses for the Indians of Canada Pavilion at Expo ‘6§ Montreal next year are Laura McMillan, 25-year-old Nise ‘and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McMillan of Aiya B.C.; and Ving Starr, 22-year-old Kwakiutl whose parents}im Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Starr of Kitamaat. Village. Miss ‘ resides in.Edmonton, Alberta, The 12 were chosen from some 280 applications from Indian girls in all parts of Canada who were bidding for the fob. Selection boards were set up in 10 major citles this Spring, at which the girls were personally interviewed. They were judged not only on appearatice and personality, but also on their intelligence and in- terest in Indian traditions, culture and contemporary problems. | The girls will undergo a four. month training period in Montreal, beginning January 9, 1867, to qualify them for their work. The eourse will include Indian culture and history, Canadian history, in- formation on Montreal and Expo, first aid, and some knowledge of another language (French or Eng- lsh.) The Indians of Canada Pavilion at Expo ‘67 will tell the story of the efforts of Canada’s Indians to adapt to a modern technological society, while preserving the tradi- tional moral and spiritual values of their forefathers. ° . A scale mode] of the Pavilion was formally unveiled recently by Myr. Robert Battle, Assistant Deputy Minister for Indian Af- fairs, Department - of Northern Affairs and Natlonal Resources, and the Commissioner-General of the Pavilion, Andrew Tanahokate Delisle, Chief of the Caughnawaga Band, near Montreal. “The Pavilion is intended to be INVITATION HEAR = [Ray G. Williston! -| MINISTER OF LANDS, FORESTS AND WATER RESOURCE] a genuine statement by the Ing people to the rest of the pe of Canada and to the world,” am Delisle said. “We feel we 2am succeeded in this objectives dians in all parts of Canada shared in creating the Pa philasophy and we believe reflects the Indiana’ th about themselves and their Total cost of the project, ing the building, ‘exhiblts, istration, and other expen expected. to exceed « one dollars, which will be p: aut of funds of the Indian PHONE VI 3-2491 HONORABLE } se ad \William M urray SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE, MLA, PRINCE RUPERT. § Dudley Little | MLA FOR SKEENA Friday - September 2 — 8:00 P. M. | Anglican Church Hall - Kitimat * RAY WILLISTON 1S - MAN RESPONSIBLE FCE : KITIMAT BEING DESIGNATED AS THE CEN ie FOR EUROCAN'S PULP OPERATIONS. - EVERYONE WELCOME! | DON’ r MISS IT! ;