PAGE 6

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

MONDAY, MARCH I, 1971 ;

Peters
family
leaves

A couple who have lived in
Terrace for 21 years, leave
Friday to make a new home in
the Kootenays.

Frank and Tina Peters of 772
Pine, moved to town in 1950 and
raised seven children here.

“We sure have enjoyed it
here,’ Mrs. Peters said. “We
never ever regretted moving to
Terrace.”

Before the Peters’ settle in
the Kootenays, they will go on a
three week holiday to
California.

“Our family is spread all over
the U.S. and Canada,” Mrs.
Peters noted.

She and her husband first
settled on Braun's Island but
fire destroyed their home in
1951.

“Many individuals, church
groups and organizations
helped us kindly,” Mrs. Peters
said.

They later moved to Grahame
Avenue and then to Pine Street
in Thornhill.

“We have watched Terrace
grow,” she said.

Contest
ready
to click

Film dealers and processors
in Terrace have now received
entry forms and full details of
the B.C. Centnnial ‘71 Color
Photo contest for more than
$3,000 in cash prizes.

‘;Dealers now have received
combined eniry forms and
envelopes,” said provincial |
chairman Laurie Wallace.

“There has been tremendous
advance interest in the contest,
and we have received hundreds
of enquiries. All details are now
available at most film dealers
and processors.

Wallacce said color photos
taken any time after January 1
and not later than September
30, will be eligible.

‘Vi itors as‘well as residents
are invited to enter.

The only restriction on en-
trants is that they must not be
connected with the British
Columbia Departmnt of Travel
Indu try or the British Columbia
Centennial ‘71 Committee.

Members of the 390 Local
Centennial Committees are
permitted to enter the contest if
they so desire,

CHILD LABOR LAWS

Argentina's military govern-
ment has approved a law for-
bidding employment of children
under age 14, officials an:
nounced.

MARTIAN SOLDIERS

line up on Copper
Mountain...these snowy trees give the ap-

unknown. ---

pearance of strange creatures from the
Dave Reed photo,

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

BRANCH 13. Dispatch

| by Poul Bogelund

By standards of attendance
and entertainment, the smoker
held on Monday, Feb. 22 was a
success.

Not quite a full house, but 130
imembers and guests filled=
the premises comfortabley,
enjoying the comradeship of the
evening,

Due to the many requests for
repeat performances, your
entertainment committee is
now hoping to make such
smokers a quarterly event; the
next one may possibly be held in
the early part of May before

outdoor activities ‘occupy too

much of your time,

Bob Garrett and Andy
Jackson are in Mills Memorial
Hespital; John Oman resting at
a house guest of Wally and Mrs.
Swanson at 5126 McConnell Ave.

All of these members would
like a visit or a cali to show that
they are being remembered - a
little spare time could be well
spent in the company of those
“Old Boys”.

Our next regular monthly
meeting takes palce en
Tuesday, March 9. This is a
most important meeting as
resolutions to be brought before

McALPINE & CO.

Charted Accountants

mm CM. KJELLBOTH, Ca,

Phone 635-5675
635-2855

A.M. MCALPINE, C.A,

4444 Lazelle Avenue
Terrace, British Columbia

THORNHILL
ELECTRIC

Electrical Contractors

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

R. R. 2 River _Drive-

SPORTSMAN, DRIVE-IN

For Take out anders call 635-7414

th Zone meeting will have to be
dealth with; also it is, the last
chance to bring resolutions to
the ‘fore.

To save time, you would be
well advised to contact either
Bert Goulet, Gordon Parr or the
writer, about the subject matter
for any contemplated
resolution.

Incidentally, we still see quite
a number of potential prize
winners, in the Centennial
Beard Contest, walking around
the streets without wearing the
Terrace Bush Leaugers button.

Came on, fellows, enter the
contest, wear your button and
help with your contribution to
the Arena Fund. “13” for now -
see you next week,

Fe

These gals
‘sunflowers’

Sunflowers are growing in
Remo.

Not the real flowers but a
group of girls called “Sunflower
Guides.”

The girls ages 10 to 13, are
members of the group spon-
sored by the Remo Christian
Reformed Church. They felt
they were '‘too old’ for Sunday
school and formed their own
discussion group.

New members are en
couraged fo join the guides who
take part in club songs and
Bible lessons. They meet every
second Saturday.

For information, phone
Margarel Faber at Meta
Westerhof.

Some 2.28 million delegates
attended 929 conventions in New
York City last year and 60 per,
cent of the men brought their
wives. .

e Phone 635-6111

RESTAURANT

Canadian & Chinese Foods
‘Open Mon. thre Sat.'10am to lam
Sunday 1} am te 10 pm

4642 Larelle

635- 6111

Terrace B.C

FEAST ON AN AFTER-MIDNIGHT
BREAKFAST OR A JUICY STEAK..

‘Once you start eating

you'll never. ‘wont. to stop.

(THAT’S WHY WE'RE
OPEN a4 HOURS. A DAY!)

We close midnight Sundays
and Open at
hr 30 a.m. Monday.

|. a Biks. West
" of City Hall on.
Highway 16 W.

Haircuts
Men $2.25

Boys (under 15) $1.50 §

Shaves $2.25

Opens March 1

Across from Library
on Park Avenue

‘Howard. wades
into sewage

Wading through sewage in the
House of Commong recently
was Skeéna MP Frank Howard.

The 45-year-old contender for
the natlonal leadership of the
New Democratic Party, said:

“One area in which: the
government should become

involved through the activities

(of the National Revenue
Department) is in municipal
sewage treatment plants, .

He was pointing specifically
ta municipalities within his
riding, which includes Terrace,
Prince Rupert, Smithérs, Burns
Lake, the Hazelton's and
Houston.

“Many municipalities in our
nation do.not have the financial
base or resources to build their
own,” he said.

“They are up to their ears in
debt and are unable to get
additional funds so they can
embark upon a_ thorough

program of sewage treatment

within their municipal boun-

daries and thus curtail poJlution
o£ the invironment that comes.

.from that source.”

Mayor Jolliffe was unable to
be contacted for questions on
the plant: ‘here, but‘a municipal
source said: Terrace has no
serious problem in its treatment
of ‘sewage. om ,

Pays more
for room; i

Mote] rooms: cost. ‘tioney as
Erland Berg has learned, :

Berg took a motel room:in F't.
St, John and decided not to pay
for it.

Friday he appeared in
Terrace provincial court and
was fined $50 for obtaining
lodging by fraud.

Applications are invited
for a 4-month —

Pre-Apprentice
Automotive

Place-

|Mechanic Course

B.C. Vocational

School, Terrace

Commencing April 5

For information contact the
APPRENTICESHIP & INDUSTRIAL
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR

4506 Lakelse Ave,
Terrace, B.C.

ib practically beautiful.

a Bk practical person buys a practical car simply because it's practical. The fact
° that the car may be ugly doesn’t seern.to bother him, But it bothered us. “Why
can't & practical car be beautiful?” we asked. And then along came our Coupe.
“The Coupe is every bit as practical as the ugliest practical car. Only it's
t ugly it's beautiful. The steering wheel is simulated wood grain. The
icket seats are high-back and fully reclining. The floor is carpeted. The glass
: inted. The interior is padded. The ride is quiet.
From a practical point of view it gets up to 35 miles per gallon from
powerful 73 hp engine. It has front disc brakes and an electric rear window .
>ster. it's big enough for a small family, smal! enough to park easily and
isingly sells for $2173*—with everything.
‘So now, a practical person can buy a practical cat simply because

‘s beautiful.

: “Susu ‘ea ist price F.O, B. Vancouver, Freight, license, pravincia!l and Iocal taxes extra,

ws HIGHWAY 16

sel

_ TERRACE CHRYSLER: LTC

r TEL: ‘55080 °