OMINECA RE Prov. Library. Victoria, 5. C. Periodicals Department, 16 Pages Wednesday, January 19, 1966 PIONEERS OF THE COMMUNITY were guests of Terrace Rotary Club Monday evening when the club held its annual banquet in their honor. Fred Smith was master of cere- monies. Guests shown: back row (left to right) Paul Hoffman, Chris Dixon, Rollie Beecher, Frank Morris, Emil Haugland, Charlie Kofaed, Fred Olson, Tommy Halliwell; centre row (left to right) Cecil Lever, Ben Seymour, Dave front row (left to right) George Hipp, Mose Dubeau, Ted Charlie Lindstrom, (inset) who celebrates his 88th birth-_ day February J,.is the oldest settler in the area, having arrived in Remo in. 1908, before Terrace townsite was founded, The spirit of the get-together started tongues wagging with stories and humorous anecdotes of early g days in the area. In thanking the Rotary Club, Frank = Morris expressed his feeling. of gratitude for the privilege d that enjoys Oe of living in a@ lan McWhinney, Charlie Adam, Ress Thompson, Sar Kirkaldy; -~ Johnston, Geoff Lambley, Charlie Lindstrom, John Chretien, - |Some Slide Action good fellowship and freedom, and paid tribute to “the special awards banquet was achievement in work safety records last year. Three different crews received special recognition for establishing outstanding safety records. They were highly commended in an ad- dress by J. G. W. McIntyre, exe- cutive vice president of operations, Columbia Cellulose (woods divi- sion), Vancouver, Tommy Tait accepted a special B.C. Safety Council silver award of merit on behalf of the boom and river crew which worked 43, $44 man hours without a loss time accident between September 1, 1962 and September 19, 1985. The yarding and loading crew received a bronze award for working 27,725 accident-free hours between April 12 and October 17 ed by Arnold Prosser, A third citation, carrying a sec- : ond brenze award, went to the |: falling and bucking crew for 23,- 100 hours without a loss time ac- cident. Roy Doll accepted the pla- que for his crew. The special B.C, Safety Council é Plaques were.all presented by A. |! S. Brokenshire, publie relations manager for Columbia Cellulose Company Lid, in-‘Vancouver. He gave high praise to the Nass River crews for their excellent safety records, | During Warm Spell. A brief thawing spell had- De. partment of Highways crews on the alert for snowslide action last weekend but activity was confined to one small. area at) Amesbury Bluffs, 10 miles west of Terrace on Highway 16, oe ' Several small snow slides came THE JIM MATHIESONS’ of Thornhill spotted a flying squir- re] near their trailer this morn- ing. He was eating some suet put out for the birds and he was fairly large. Flying squirrels are not too numerous in B,C. and are found more readily in the Eastern provinces. They don't really fly, but have a fold of skin from front leg to hind leg on each side which helps them to ‘glide’ from tree to tree. The Mathiesons’ sighted the little guy at 4:00 am. when Mr. M, was getting ready for work. Terrible hour for squirrel watch- ing! | TWELVE DAYS of grace for anyone with overdue library m books! Starting tomorrow and @ lasting until January 31 you may w return those overdue books s without charge. Also — a limit of three bookg per member has m been set by the Library Board mand Librarians will: be. enfore- ing the new rule as of — im- mediately. m4 YOUR NOSE is stuffy and’ g you have’ difficulty breathing, chances ate you're suffering @ from one of the most prevalent sand widespread of all diseases mm — coryza, Chilling and. over- heating make a person partl- mculgriy susceptible to coryza, aa which is why it is so prevalent e . at this time of year, There is no known cure — but Granny Clampett'’s remedy sometimes helps! Coryza, according — to World Book Encyclopedia, is Popularly known as the com- mon cold. THE LAKELSE Hot Springs Re- - Sort is no more — it has been re-named Skoglund’s Hot Springs because there was just too much confusion with so many area businesses also using the name Lakelse, P.S. Plenty of ski act: jon at the springs these days! DUDLEY LITTLE MLA for Skeena, is feeling considerably more chipper after having been hospitalized last Thursday even- ing with a mild heart seizure, KINDA LIKE Gordon Sinclair's suggestion regarding a National Flag Day for Canada. Sinclair is the fellow who raises such a kerfuffle on Front Page Chal- lenge (Tuesday's telly), Frankly it’s about the first suggestion he ever made with which we actual- ly agree, “OH WAD some. power the gif- tle gie- us to see oursela as ‘athers see us! It wad frae monie a blunder free us, an’ foolish’ -notion.” — Robert Burns “To A Louse”. : ' great work the Rotary Club of Canada is doing.” CFTK photo , ® Old Liquor Store Melting Pot... Up For'Sale The Liquor Control Board is calling for purchase bids on the old. liquor store premises and property on Lazelle Avenue in Terrace. ; The building was vacated last August when new facilities were opened in the Super-Valu shopping centre on Lakelse Ave. An advertisement. of Salp by Tender covering the; building and lots, appears elsewhere in this paper. Closing date for submission of tender is February 14, at 4:09 p.m. During the Christmas season the building was used as a temporary parcel depot for the Post Office. ia Famous Game Man Coming In February In regponse to public request, Al Oeming, director of the world famous Alberta Game Farm will make a return trip to this area, Mr. Oeming, who was here two years ago, Will present a one and a half hour color film entitled “Window on the Wilds" in the Community Centre on the even- ing of February 22. The picture depicts the story of how the Alberta Game Farm came about; scenes of conflict between giant white Rhinos and eaually huge bull moose, and a vast pan- orama: of animal spectaculars. “Tawana,” famous. tame Cheetah’ ‘will appear on stage with Mr, ‘| Oeming, ,;@ewn in the vicinity on Sunday and Monday, but District Superin- tendent. for the Department of Highways, J, P. O'Toole, said to- day that most of the danger is “past for the moment.” Sunday afternoon the highway to Prince Rupert was closed for two hours while highways crews and snowplows cleared a small slide at Amesbury. A drop in tem- perature has temporarily stopped slide danger but has increased ic- ing conditions on district high- ways. 10c a Copy, $3. last year. The award was accept- |: 00 a Year — Press Run 2,800 Three Safety Awards For Nass Woodsmen Safety took the limelight on Saturday night when a held by Columbia Cellulose Com- pany (Terrace Woods Division) honoring members of the company's Nass River operations all-of whom produced high Public Hearing Set For February 9 One of the first steps towards | adoption of Terrace’s overall town planning study will be a Public Hearing scheduled for February 9. At the heering, Municipal Coun- cil members, together with Town Planning engineer, G. N. Worsley, and members of ‘the Town Plan. ning Commission, ‘will review writ- ten submissions from taxpayers and interested citizens regarding the study plan proposals. Copies of the study released in December, have already been pur- chased by many members of the community but inorder to assure that every taxpayer has a working REEVE GOULET «+. reminder knowledge of the plan, a special brochure has been printed. Reeve A. F. Goulet issued the following statement this week, “I would like to remind all citi- zens that a public meeting will be held in the Terrace Community Centre on Wednesday, February 9 at 7:30 pm, at which time written submissions regarding the proposed Zoning bylaw and Town Plan will be received, Within the next ‘two weeks a brochure on the Town Plan will he sent to the property owners of the district. Copies of the propos- ed Zoning ‘bylaw are available, free of charge upon request at the Municipal Office. May we hear from YOU!” (