Wednesday, March 9, 1966

TERRACE ."“Omineca’’

JOINT ANNUAL MEETING
TERRACE & DISTRICT HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION

ond

HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. 17

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 — 8 P.M.

Board Room, Community Centre

{c36)

AL Ble &

Chartezed Accountants

Resident Pertner, ALAN M, McALPINE, C.A.
Phone VI 3-5483

PRINCE RUPERT
325 Fourth Ave. East
Tel: 624-3975

TERRACE
4644 Lazelle Ave.
Tel: V13-5675 te

Coulter Electric Ltd.

CONTRACTORS
RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL

Agents for Wallace Neon and Noon Products
FOR SERVICE AND ESTIMATES, PHONE:

Terrace, Bob Ramsay VI 3-2445

KEITIMAT, N. COULTER, 1072

PRODUCED
By
GORDON
EASTMAN

ctf-al

PRESENTED BY
M. J. MARCHANT

W. 1818 - 8b Ave.
Spokane, Wa.

HOURS
oY
ACTION PACKED

Ml ADVENTURE , BEAUTY and SUSPENSE

with

LONG NOSED GRIZZLIES, FIERCE TIMBER
WOLVES, DALL SHEEP, HUGE MOOSE
AND CARIBOU plus FABULOUS FISHING

“DON'T MISS THIS GREAT NEW. SHOW!

TERRACE COMMUNITY ‘CENTRE

TUESDAY, MARCH 15 — 8 P.M.

Terrace’s second annual

Terrace participating,

Mr. John Chen-Wing, biology
teacher at Skeena Secondary, and
Mr. Don MacLeod of Uplands,
chairman of the Science Fair com-
mittee, agreed that the event was
“an almost unqualified success.”
Mr, Chen-Wing said he was parti-
cularly pleased with the initiative
shown by individual students and
that it augured well for the call-
bre of future Science Fairs,

Prizes were awarded in three
categories: secondary, intermediate
and‘ elementary. Mr. Don Wilson
aid Mr, Art Bates, judges for the
secondary awarded first prize to
Norma Kerby for her two-year pro-
ject on hydridization. Second prize
went to Lorne Bass for research on
“Man vs Lynx” and third prize to
Eric Kerby for hig harmoxograph,
ai instrument that transcribes
harmonic motions on a paper disc.
Honorable mentions went to W,
Coburn and R. Fell for their seis-
mograph and to a two-year class
Project of Mr. Ed Kenney’s gener-
al business XI students, a huge
relief map of Terrace and district,

The intermediate was judged by
Mr. Pem van Heek of Terrace and
Mr. David Cooke of Prince Rupert.
First prize was awarded to David
Marr ayd Ben Dubeaus of Clar-
ence Michiel for a project on cry-
Stallization Second prize was shar-
ed by two projects: a study of col-
or by Patti Sande and Marsha Carl-
son of Clarence Michiel and a
study of how light affects plants
by Shtron Paupst and Debbie
Goodlad of Clarence Michiel. Eon-
otable mentions went to B. Sheas-
by, W. Wiese, M. Hogarth, B. Hoff.
man, D. Kinnear, M. Van Westen,
R. Piesche, C. Goulet, C, Froese,
C, Paupst, J. Lennox, K. Orr and
C. MeRae, B. Taft and C, Schwan.

Judges for the elementary cate.
gory were. Mr. and Mrs David
Leslie, First prize went to J. Land-
man of Thornhill for a project on
seed germination, and second prizé
to Eva Kerby Uplands for a worm
farm. Third prize was shared by
A, Hawrysh of Kalum and Kerit
Hogart of Uplands for projects on
plant mineral needs and electric
motors respectively. Honorable

Porgy and Bess
Continved from Page |

Avan Long will do a solo pre-
Sentatlon of “Mack The Knife"
From the Threepenny Opera and
Licia Hawkins will sing Mozart’s
“ANeluja" from the Motet Exul-
tate, Jubilate.

Several selections from “Carmen
Jones” have been included in the
Program aa have numerous Negro
spirituals “and ‘traditional music
such as “Down By The Riverside,”
“Ride On King Jesus,” and “Eli,
Eli" and “On That Great Come
And Get It Day."

Among popular classics includ:
ed in the program are George Ger-
Shwin's “Embraceable Yow" and
Puccini’s “Un Bel Di Vedremo”
(One Fine Day — from Madame
Butterfly).

Hammerstein's “Ol? Man River”
will be performed by Levern
Hutcherson.

Spokesmen for the Terrace Over-
ture Concert Association have an-
ticipated a sellout audience, There
will be no advance ticket sales for
nonmembers, and those wishing to
attend the concert are advised ‘to
alrive early,

=a
Construction jobs have a great
fascination-for children, especial-
ly trenches and holes in ,the
ground, Youngstera can lose their
lives if there is water or if the
walls are of loose sand, Such holes
should be completely covered
when the workers are not on- the
premises to prevent youngaters

HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA

Second Science
Fair Great Success

Science Fair attracted over

seven hundred to'Skeena Secondary Schoo! Saturday. Over
100 exhibits were shown, with students from all schools in

mentions went to grade 2 Uplands
School, S, Lasch, D. Pruden, and
K. Samson.

David Walker of the Science
Fair commitiee wishes to thank
the following for their generous
support of the Terrace Second
Annual Sclence Fair:

Albert & McCaffery, Terrace
Photo Supplies, The Hub, Arnold
F. Best (Agent Imperial Oil), Pohle
Lumber, Doc’s Cartage, Don's
Men's Wear, Als Shoes, Bob's
Shoes Jack Bernard (Agent B-A
Oil), Frank Bros. Dairy, BC. Tele-
phone, Ellis Hughes Electric, Shell
(Canada) Lid. Western Red Cedar
Poles & Piling, Omineea Building

Supplies, J, & M. Truck & Equip-

ment, .Terrace Co-op, Beaver Log-
ging, Terrace Cycle & Hobby.

A rousing presentation of Oscar.

from playing in dangerous places.

What are

Boy Scouts To

Light Beacon Fire

Terrace District Boy Scouts wilh
light a special Centennial bonfirg
at 7:00 p.m. Friday, March 11 +i
denote the official start of B.C.
Centennial celebrations. The Tew
race beacon fire will be bullt neal
the underpass on the Old Airporm
Road, south of Terrace. a

Boy Scouts will light 200 borg
fires throughout British Columbiggd
ineluding one floating in Victor#ay
Harbor, to mark the official stag
of the province’s 1946 Centenniam
celebrations, The date chosen
116 years to the day when Britis
rule was established in the Pacifiae
Northwest. ; -

Bonfire time will be synchroniig
ed with a ceremony in the Eng
press Hotel; when a lighted torcaag
is carried by a Boy Scout to thay
Government Street ‘causewa
floats, where he will board a what
er rowed by Sea Cadets, and ligt

a fire in the Inner Harbor.
=

CENTENNIAL MEMO
The cutter yacht Templar wi
wrecked in Foul Bay at Victo i
in 1862, Templar Channel, Clas
quot Sound bears her name. =f

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