i'l Got Plenty of Nothin’,” “It Ain't Sathe audience proved the popular mty of the trio's choice of songs. and Bess set the tempo from the fmul duet “Bess, You is My Woman Babletely MeMack the Knife.” Avan's charac- Semtions of voice, sang a group of the Meexing Jesus,” “My Lord, What a fitrom “My Fair Lady.” The scope _ epertoire provided listening am superb, m phasis clinic at Uplands Baptist fA Mir. and Mrs, Bruce Freeman, Mr. #7 lands Baptist church. Final Concert Thrills Audience by Airs, VI SEAMAN Sunday evening saw an audience sof record attendance for the final in this winter's Overture Concert mmeries, give itself over to the en- poyment of the Porgy and Bess Singers’ program. The enthusiasm and warmth of xcerpts from Gershwin’s Porgy irst. The haunting “Summertime,” ecessarily So,” and the beauti- ow” were sung dramatically, and Melighted the audience, Lucia Hawking seemed to com- identify herself with adame Butterfly as she sang mOne Fine Day.” Avan Long, of poth stage and screen fame, gave mn outstanding performance of erizations captivated his audience, am The Yiddish melody “Eli, Eli,” Sung with feeling by Levern Hut- gherson, was beautiful in its sim- Mmlicity. Hutcherson's powerful geecice did full justice to Hammer- matein’s “Ol' Man River” and the Mudience loved him for it. The eauree artists in varying combina- eloved spirituals — "Ride on, orning,” “Every Time I Feel the Spirit,” and more. 7 A happy addition to the original rogram was a group of songs mf the Porgy and Bess Singers’ Pleasure for all tastes. ceeininaes Accompanist Kelley Wyatt was AREA SLATED FOR a Little Miss Shannon Lee pre- sented a bouquet to Miss Hawkins. Following the coneert Dr. and 2 $11 SECOND SECTION TERRACE “OMINECA” HERALD . . , Fed TERRACE, B.C. Mrs. R, E. Lee were hosts at a Wednesday, March 16, 1966 Page _11 7 reception at their home where Buests were delighted to visit with the four friendly artists. Leadership Clinic Held By Baptists Mr. Bob Dove, training union & secretary for the Oregon-Washing- ton Southern Baptist Convention held a twotnight leadership em- @ Church March 10 and 11. Present for the clinic were Mr. y Dove, Rev. and Mrs. James Rose, | vide for new long distance facilities, including new radio and microwave systems, The systems include: @ Prince Rupert - Terrace - Ki- timat. @® Prince George - Dawson Creek @ Prince George - McBride - Valemount, ® Terrace - Stewart, @ Terrace - Houston. (This is the last link of the $6,000,000 Prince George - Prince Rupert micro- wave system). Outside plant, such as aerial and underground table systems and distribution of local services will require expenditure of $2,388,000. Dial equipment will cost about and Mrs. George Greenlaw, Mrs. @ Frank Wall, Mr. Jake Martens and Mr. Robert Spears. Classes were held at the home # of Reverend Rose, pastor of Up- YOUR RED CROSS IS wa SERVING TODAY EADY OR TOHOREOW ELECTRICAL : WIRING IN: oT] * Commercial : *& Residential * Industrial SPECIALIZING IN: ee “ELECTRICAL ie HEATING" Ready To Serve You Bruno’s ELECTRICAL SHOP LTD. | f 3507 Hanson Rd. - Terrace, B.C, - Phone VI 3-5757 B.C. Tel Outlines ‘66 Northern Plans B.C. Telephone Company will spend some $11,100,000 this year for expanded facilities in its Northern Division, Out- lining the division construction budget, Mr. ham, division manager, said that about $5,100,000 will pro- A. A. Higinbot- $1,628,000. Mr. Higinbotham said two new exchanges will be esla- blished during the year at Tasu on the Queen Charlotte Islands, and at Giscome east of Prince George, Additional central office equip- ment will be added to the follow- ing offices: Dawson Creek, Fort St. John, Portage, Hudson's Hope, Fort St. James, Hartway, Pineview, Prince George, Quesnel, Vander. hoof, and Terrace. Four ceniral offices will be changed to larger units to provide service to the expanding aommuni- ties of Fraser Lake, Valemount, Pouce Coupe and Houston, A $760,000 northern division headquarters building will be com- pleted at Prince George to house engineering and administration staffs, Other expenditures will include subseribers’ equipment, land, buildings, and vehicles, The division covers an area from the Queen Charlotte Islands eastward to the Alberta border and from south of Quesnel north: ward, . : District administration offices are located at Terrace, Dawson Creek, and Prince George. Mr. Higinbotham said that at the beginning of 1966 the division had a total of 41,579 telephones, an increase of 5,684 during 1965 and an increase of 0,400 tele Phones during the past two years. Twenty-nine radiotelephone ter- minals are located in the division to serve isolated logging and min: ing camps and villages as well as trucks and automobiles travelling the many roads, The number of terminals will be increased this year, primarily along the roufes of the new radio systems. Ee Proper name for the ordinary house cat is “Domestic Shorthair.” 237,018 SQUARE MILES - "A579 TELEPHONES = es million B.C. Tel expenditure this year is outlined on this mop of Northern B.C. Bea, clean, trisp—that’s the effect. Basic Banking is having on the atmosphere at Canada’s First Bank, Basic Banking has cleared away oulmoded procedures and put the emphasis where it helongs — on quick, efficient handling of the three vital services yan usc in your day-to-day hanking. Basic Banking is based on the fact that nine times out of ten when you enter a hank you are looking for service jn (1) Savings Aceounts, (2) Corrent Accounts or (3) Personal Chequing. Tn puting Basic Banking into effet, we have simply geared our branch offers to give you absalutely top performance in these basic servires, Rasic Ranking doesn’t eliminate other hanking services, of course. You'll stil] find a more complete range of financial servives atthe Bank of Montreal than at any other type of financial institution. Why not drop ito your neighbourhood branch of Canada’s First Bank soon and see for yourself which way the wind is blowing? “There’s a fresh wind | blowing at Canada’s First Bank” Bank or MontTREAL