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“TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, 8.C. |

Wednesday, April 3, 1968

“ ves
2 wiaearae seats ieee Paty gta tatal

o The publisher reserves the

aaa te
Member ott B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising o
eekly Newipevers Association; and Avdlt Surtev of Clreulation. 4 Md

ratiance on CPA as the
means to travel south

¢rats’ protest.
The CPA decision

tries: increased sales yet

profits due to higher operating costs.
Increases in prices, Instability in in-
dustry, and confusion in the world’s mar-

‘TERRACE
. = A Division of NORTHWEST PUELICATI
: a CATHERING Mm. FRASER, Publisher |

Published every Wednesuay at Terrace, Bitch, Columbia

right to edit er refuse items in the publication of the p paner. «
Buresu;. B.C. Division of the -

in a reasonable *
time adds emphasis to the New Demo-

however .
cover a wider portion of the Canadian .
scene than one domestic route. Their
appeal for the increase follows a sharp .
decline in net income during 1967. Their
economic situation reflect an ‘alarmingly
recurrent situation amongst major indus-

SSeS

wOminccat™

HERALD

§ LIMITED ,

“CUNNINGHAM, Matter

bon

"Ceyat

only viable

. egook.
“must

‘diminishing -

aan os Tare aT ea ota etaer emer e Ne sate estore

While ‘economists * offer.
words: of hape, it is difficult to accept
their predictions. The science of econ-
comics has reached.a state of complexity
now w. ch mokes most of the utterances
of its practitioners appeor to be gobbled-

SCT.
2

“Canadian Pacific Airlines decision -
to seek a. fare increase has already’ re-
ceived: predictable opposition locally.

The NDP vigorously opposed the pro-
pased increase, The almost complete |

ets present an olarmirig 8 situation to the
overage person. .

soothing

. The economy is in a 1 desperately sick
. Situation when the National
. Associdtiori Interest rate climbs. to an
absurd 9 per. cent. Prices increases are
"merely symptomatic of this
economic sickness which reflects a dis-
turbing trend in world affairs.
Recent predictions have been more
optimistic, We trust they are based on
fact, not. econie fantasy. .

Housing

national

ABOUT SHINGLES

Asphalt roofing shingles are
now available in a wider range
of colors than ever before, in-
cluding black, white, pastels,
blands and new “earth” and "‘for-
est’? shades. Color treatment has
also been improved, so shingle
color is fade-resistant. New shin-
gle shapes give the roof a de-
signed look, and heavy-weight
shingles, which Pave a thick
edge, add deep shadow lines and

a textured appearance.

Sell it with
a Classified
1Ad

ECE
OCEAN CEMENT |
ANNOUNCEMENT

“The appointment of Mr, John
D, Milne of London, England,
to the Board of Directors of
Ocean Cement & Supplies Lid,
ig announced by Gordon Farrell,
Chairman ofthe Board, -

“Mr. Milne is a Director of
one. of Ocean Cement’s principal
shareholders, Associated Port.
land Cement Manufacturers
Limited, and was a Director of
a predecessor Company, British
Columbia Cement Company
Limited,

Members of the congregation
of First Baptist Church gathered
in the church hall after the ser-
vice Sunday night to hold @ re=
ception for Mr, and-Mre, Larry.
Bowman, who were married in
Ketchikan Wednesday, -

For the event the bride wore
her beautiful floor-length wed-
ding gown of white peau d’elege
ance, with lace bodice and elbow=
length sleeves, Her Jong tulle
veil was held {n place with a bow’
of matching material and satin
slippers completed her lovely
ensemble,

For “something borrowed?”
she wore a necklace belonging to
a friend, Mise Elaine Van
Schaick, and for ‘something.
blue’’ she. had a blue ribbon in

. he bridal bouquet of pink carnas.

Henry Vanderheide, ag mast
er of ceremonles, congratulated
the young couple on behalf of
the church and presented them
vith an electric pan.

The guests of honor cut a
beautifully decorated wedding
cake and served it to the guests.
Refreshments were served under
the direction of Mrs, Phil Pat-
rick and Mrs, Wally Verwold.

A beautiful bouquet of glad-
folas and carnations and glow-
ing tapera decked the head table

Bowman-Munson
wed in Alaska —

and pourers were Mrs, P.H. Lin-
zey, great-aunt of the graom,and
Mrs. G.W, Johnstone, a long-time
family friend,

The groom is the eldest son
of Mr, and Mrs, .Lloyd Bowman
of Prince Rupert and the brideis
the former Betty. Munson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, George
Munson of Terrace.

They were married in First
Methodist Church in Ketchikan
with Rey, W.R, Warner offictat-
ing at the candle-lit sérvice and
Myr, and Mrs, Ralph Rogers at-

tending. -

Mr. and Mrs. Bowman are
making their home - in Prince
Rupert.

SMILE

Thrée small boys were sit-
ting on & cork, One hadamod-
el airplane; one a fire engine
and one was reading Esquire,
An. Au, elderly gene a hey stopped

‘wanted

to be wierd ao ew up,

The first sald, ‘An air-
plane pilot,’'

The second, “A fireman.”’

The third boy, looking up
from his magazine, replied,
“To heck with the details, I
just want to grow up.”?

~= Philnews_

Guest comment
Creating

a5 Marshall MeLuhan contends,
is the image the man?

That May be stretching @ po
but- the image counts -for.a tot
these days.

That Is one of the interest-
ing factors as Liberal. delegat-
8 meet in Ottawa to chooseanew
national leader to succeed Lease
ter B, Pearson,

The image projected by a pol-
iticlan in public appearances and
particularly on television, with
its wider audiences, may det
ermine to 2 large extend how far
he goes.

ROSE GEN ERAL

@ Landscaping &
e. Free Estimates

Box. 1674

@ Home Repairs & Remodsting

CONSTRUCTION :

Fencing ~

/ Terrace, B.C...

ao CROTCHET
. : Leara How Books ~

oi RUG HOOKING -

“Interested In A Hobby

~ COKNITTING:BY HAND.
aa "Learn How Books = Patterns & Yaris:

 EAKNITTING. MACHINES ©
Be Latest Models,dnstruction Course By Mall

-PINEEDLE POINT. | . o
_ Battipadad » > Bmbroidery - Complete aston
Hie Introetonss  itas 8 Batten : wn

. . “we have. ry sage setection of al the sbove hobbies, .”
[-..Check: aquare: for information and Droge All orders.

~ Cottons & Patterns

an image

‘Pierre ElHott Trudeau, one
of those seeking the Liberal lead-
ership, is an example, He comes
across well on television. His
bearing, his appearance, -his
mannerisms - show up favorably.
Furthermore, his flair for sports
clothes and the fact he drives
4 Sports car set him aside from
the other major. candidates,

(The thought of the prime min-
ister of Canada driving to work
in.a sports car up Parliament
Hill must cause shudders in dip-
lomatic circles)

A short time ago Mr. Trud
eau, the minister of justice, was
relatively unknown outside Que-
bec province, His appearanceson
television, along with personal |
campaigning, have changed all|
that, :

The voter in deciding viho he

mag) wants to represent him in Pare
mj liament considers qualities like

character, integrity, leadership

=a) and speaking ability. But the Im-
am| age also must be reckoned with.
f| It ts becoming an Increasingly
S| significant factor in these days
when the TV viewer sitting at

home is exposed daily to the fac-
es .of prominent Canadian per-

se | Sonalities, -

+. John Kennedy madea more fave
orable. impression on television
than Richard Nixon in thelr cam-
paign. for the U,5,. presidency
in. 1960, which Kennedy won-by a

but the ‘image he projected may
-have’ been an ‘element In his
victory.

Fyanklin D. Roosevelt hadn't
teleyiston‘as a medium to attract
attention to himself, Buthis voce
over radio in the fireside chata
he delivered - pertodfcally con
veyed something of his person-
alfty- and figured largely in hia

U.S, president, -.

» Here in Canada the House: of
Commons -remaing and should
‘yemain the main forum fox de-
bate on. political issues of the
day, But politicians are count.
ing. moré and.:more.on the TV
serecn. a8 8. méans of Widening
‘their public. following. .

; Amd the voter .may. botite: to.
‘depend ‘still ;.1ore on televieion,
as well ag on newspaper reports
‘and editorials, to keep iimself
informed of the: conduct of his

Itical representatives in’ Pats.
_}| fiatnent. (Ctnatian Presa) °°"

“|Liberal government, In
| words — no action.

slim margin, It cannot be proved | .

four-term. tenure. of office as |.

HI, THERE,
RUBY “ARE.

by

* FRANK HOWARD, MP.

T am of the opinion that the
Liberals do not want a review
of the Elections Act 2nd a study
made of the Election Expenses
Commitice,

I am of the opinion that they

- | want no change made to the sys-

tem which permits the Liberals
to sell thelr party to the highest
bidder, but keep the selling price
and the purchaser secret,

In 1963 the Parliamentary
Committee on Elections started
a study of the Elections Act.
By the time the session came
to an end in 1963 the Com
mittee had not completed its
study,

So, on December 20th, 1963
the Committee madea unantmous
recommendation to Parliament
that it be reconstituted at the
“earliest possible date next aes-
sion.”” That: was a ‘unanimous.
recommendation, All parties ag=
reed,

The next session came in
1964, The unanimous recommen
dation of 1963 was ignored bythe
other

In 1965 again no action, There.
was a repeat performance of this
refusal to re-commence the study
in 1866, and 1967.-
In October of 1966 Parliaméht
received a report of a special
Committee established to study.
the matter of Election Campaign
Expenditures and related mate.
ters. That report, from people:
outside of ParHament, was wr
animous also, It too, was Ignored
in 1966 and 1967,

A couple of years ago at one
of the meetings of the House of
Commons Committee on Elec«
tions I moved a motion that we
report to the House and ask to
have the Elections Act refer=
red to‘us for study, °

My motion was carrled uname
imously. But that report was
never made to the House,

Instead the Chairman of the
Committee ignored the unanim-
ous expression of the Committee,
He ignored it because the Lib-
eral. government House leader
at ‘the. time got to him and in
dicated that the Rules wouldn't
permit such a thing. Besides
which it would be embarrassing
to the government because they
didn't want such a study to be

Sect

DOESN'T APPEAL T ME, FLO. WHO WANT:
SPEND ALL AFTERNOON DRINKIN' AN!
GOSSIPIN' AN' SINGIN’ ER ‘EAD OFF?

ANYWAY, \T MIGHT RAIN

MY MAN WON'T STAND
FOR GETTIN IS OWN

TEA READY EITHER J

T

CC

oH

Report from Parliament Hil)
‘Grits quiet on expenses

made, Incidentally this 6 the
same study that the Commitee
started in 1963 and the same sub=
ject about which the Committee
made a unanimous recommendat-
ion on December 20th, 1963,

On June 23, 1967. the House
of Commons referred the sub-
ject matter of the age of voters
to the Committee on Elections,
The Committee, up until a few
days ago, never met to dise
cuss this matter,

On December 6, 1967 a group
of five Bills were referred to
the Elections Committee for ex-
amination and study. Up until
a few days ago the Committee
was never called into session to
undertake a study of these mat-
ers,

On February 16, 1968 the gOvV=
ernment finally found the Elec=
tion Expenses Committee report
which had been made public in
October of 1966, That reportwas
referred to the Committee’ on
Elections for study: Finally it
looked as if we were going to
get under way,

On March 12, 1968— justafew
days ago — the Committee on
Elections was. finally called to
a meeting in order to deal with
thase matters which had been.

-phanging: fire since December’20,.

1969, Those of us who. have been
pushing this matter for sometime
were elated ‘Finally we were
going to m

On March “12, 1963 at 10:00

A.M. in Room 208 of the West
Block some of the. M.P.’s who

are on the Committee met, Some ;

of the M.P.’s. didn’t show up

for the meeting. The New Dem-|_

ocratie Party has two members
on that-Committee, We wereboth
there — 100 per cent. The Con
servyatives had flye. members
there, .There was one Indepe
endent member. and two Lib-
erals, That’s right — just two

Liberals.
e @.

-The Liberals have twelve).

members on_ that Committee.
Where ‘were the missing mene
bers? It was because the Lib-
‘erals had only two members at
the Committee meeting that we
were unable to meet. We didn't
have a quorum,

So the unanimous recommen-
dation of that same Committee

in December of 1963 was frus- |:

trated again, The unanimous re-
commendation of that same Com=

mittee in 1966 was frustrated, |

The matters that the House of
Commons unanimously referred
to the Committee were unable

to be proceeded with because the} |

Liberal Party failed, to put it
politely, to - have a sufficient
number of members in attend-

ance at the Committes, meet | .

on? More ‘frustration, |
8 there any wonder,

the Liberals do not want a study
made of the Elections Act or the

> | matter of Fiection Expenses,

Editor, Herald,

I have often thought that: it
might be a good {dea if you
‘would publish a comprehensive
weekly statement of “things that
matter*?” in the public business:
of the Terrace Municlpality, as
many ratepayers who are vitally
interested cannot get to every
meeting. Your yaluable columns
could furnish the required infor-
mation for them to digest,

“In addition to the above it
might bea good idea if our
Reeve would give.a few min
utes weekly over the radio, in
the nature of a fireside chat

about Municipal business, This

Christ

. “By Rev, A, Penner

Hebrews 0:26 — “Now once
in the end of the world hath
He appeared,”

Hebrews: 9:24 —' “Now. to ap-| CO
pear in the presence of God for
ug?

febrews. 9128 — “Unto them
that. look for Him shall He ap-
-pear.’

In these Seriptures from the
ninth chapter of Hebrews wehave
three oppearings of Jesus Christ,
One. is In the past-tense, an
other. is In the present and the.
third ts future, -

1.. ‘He: hath appeared to put
‘away 6in by the saerifice of Him-

seif.’’ On the cross, Christ bore
the penalty of your and my ain;
When Jesus cried, “It is fin-

come.o perform was .complet=
ed. Divine Justice has been sate
isfied and God can now be. the

‘in gt _—_
2. “He how appears in thepre-

sence of God for us.’ In Romans
8:34 we read that He makes ine

the dne and only mediator be

vocate, No doubtthere are shades

lof different meaning in the terms: i

— intercessor, mediator, and
advoeate, but this ‘
‘terest at heart. [t waa to redeem
US. that “He.'appeared on arth;

‘Jaypeared on earth; it te to're- Z

ished,” the work ‘that He haa ||

Justifier of. ‘him. who belleves | |.

tercession for us, In. First Time |.
othy - 2:5. ft states that He is} }

tweénGod and man, First John: 4
2:1 declares Nhat He Is our ad-7-f-

much ds :
He. bas’ our ‘highest’ nok ae, 1.

it: fs to represent us that. He |

From the Churches:

appearing

, present us that He appears in|

heaven,

$3. He shall appear again, The
coming again of Jesus Christ is
the blessed hope of. every be

lever. Jesus’ spoke frequently | |
His. coming ju power and |}
great glory, The apostles too! :

of.

write of His coming again and
the Book of Revelation deals al-
most entirely with events assoc-
iated with the second coming
of Christ, As. believers we do
not Iook for the Antichrist or
| fox. Armageddon, but we look,
for that blessed hope and the
glorious appearing of the great
God and . our. Saviour: Jesus
Christ.” Titus. 2313,

method would. 1 think go over in

a big. way, and eliminate a lot
of false rumor's, which tend to
magnify themselves, when no cor-
rect information. . is . available,

_ Yours for Progress,

How fo relieve

Une Dodd's Kidney

Pilla for prompt

tion causing

ACH E a ahs
you

pend on Dodd's.

seeescieatetatn

rest a ter “be

systemic condi.
"soon
ra "a"ata"ene"e"

relief from the
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Solaire Site

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READ THE

WANT ADs

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§
=
=

. Reads as follows:—

‘skeen ¥ ‘Health. ‘Unit

- Marrace, B.C.:- be 4
om Del No. 96-6007, .

NOTICE .

PROVINCIAL REGULATIONS RESPECTING
“PRIVATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL.

’ a9, 02 (ad. No. person shall commence the construction
or -installation of a septic jtank ot sewage-disposal

. system unless a permit has been obtained: from . _ the
authority, having jurisdiction.” aan

This refers to domestic sewage in amounta of less. ‘ian
» 5,000 gallons: per ‘day. The aunarly 2 an vont ared 13:—~.

5

that. one | |i
tan cgme to the conclusion that .

“ROSE, GALE &. Co.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

DLG PORTER: RB GALE,
CAL

4

2g. te Box 220 .@. MePhatron a ‘fav pals
Use _Terrace- Herald Classitied

MY "QUEEN OF PRINCE RUPERT":

(UNTIL MAY 15th)

Here's a special opportunity to cruise British Columbia's
thrilling northern coast during mild spring months. And

_ save 25% in the bargain! New “off-season”. rates, will
save you one quarter the costs on passenger, fares, atate-. ;
rooms, and automobiles (trailers: and campers too
‘Board the “Queen of Prince Rupert” northbound fro:

’ Kelsey Bay on Tuesdays and Thursdays (1:30 pm) or,
southbound from Prince Rupert on Wednesdays and
Saturdays (12:30 5m). The trip takes 20 hours along
sheltered, fjord-like waterways, Fine B.C. Ferries : food
service aboard,

"| SAMPLE FAMILY FARE :
Automobile, two adults;

‘two children (5-11), 4-berth:
- stateroom {no meals) — ne

$403

For car and stateroom reservations, 9
tariff information, call your travel agent. .
or contact.

ABE. IES

Prince Rupert: 624-5115

, ae
ate Par er eltins byt

Hoad Office: P.O, Box 1388, Victoria, B.C, a
Phone: 604 - 396-8515, TWH: 610-937-6015, Talex: 042.8164 P igen

Phone 635-2281

-- Terrace Travel Service

LAZELLE SHOPPING CENTRE |
"P.O. Box 1750 =

DON'T MISS THE“ i

7

Dre: —

f

H's Coming To Town \
TUESDAY, APRIL ge\
SEM

_ CFTK- TV. dg

_ Highlights from the. 7 fe
‘Greatest Show on Earth” . |  ¥

i Aginaling Brothers/Bamum and Bailey's Cireusy

1 . {
“Take a Centra Ring seat for this ‘thrill. |
Ia ‘60 minute colour Spectacular faturing ee

.. clowns, jugglers, aerialists and animal acts
fram, the Circus’ capitals of the. e-warld,

- Bug to you by :