Page Eight

i

Terrace Musicians

To Play I: Kitimat]

The Kitimat Concert Associa-
tion will present its second annual
concert of local artists on Sunday,
February 27 at 3:00 p.m. The con-

cert will be held in Mount Eliza-| :

beth Secondary Auditorium and
this year will feature two Terrace
artists as’ well as’ several well
known Kitimat musicians.

Andrew and Marylin Brodie of
Terrace will play a flute-piano sel-
ection by Mozart during the after-
noon concert.

Also scheduled to perform, is
the Kitimat Little Symphony Or-
chestra under the direction of Roy
Ruddell. Michiko Ebe and Gail
Reusse will perform a piano duo
featuring some of the works of
Schubert and Greig.

Well-known Kitimat school prin-
cipal and accomplished tenor solo-
ist, Roy Wilcox, will present sev-
efal classic selections, accompan-
ied by Margaret Robertson.

Tickets for the concert ate avail-
able in Terrace at Munson Drugs.
Adult admission is $1 and student
rate is 50c.

aA, eee

Despite the frequent reports of
tires caused by lighted cigarettes
being dropped onto bedelathes or
upholstered furniture, many per-
sons still practice this dangerous
habit which can destray homes
and take lives.

TERRACE:-‘Omineca” -HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA

ORGANIZERS OF THE ASSOCIATED POLICE Curling Clubs of B.C.

savrreenrovere xs-ssaaipaaaany mic il

rovincial playdowns

in Kitimat, February 13 and 14 are, left to right, S/Sgt. lan Fisher, RCMP, Kitimat

organizer; Cpl. Howie Turner, RCMP,

Burnaby, secretary-treasurer of the association;

Const. Roy Hilker, New Westminster City Police, president, and Inspector E, R. Lysyk,
CO, Prince Rupert Sub-division, RCMP, who acted as. zone host for the playdowns, The
Vern Meyer rink of Kamloops won the playdowns by defeating the Ed Taylor rink of
Victoria 8-7. The winning rink is composed of Const. Vern Meyer, RCMP Revelstoke,
skip; Const, Ed Snyder, RCMP Chase, lead; Const. Ted Batycki, RCMP Sicamous, second,
and Const. Fred Zahario, RCMP Revelstoke, third.

BoB PARKER’S -- The Place To Buy For...

factory warranty left

miles, Like new

ONLY

ONLY

tires, low mileage

‘62 Chevy I! Tudor

‘62 Rambier Sedan, auto.
“60 Ford Sedan

440 Olds Tudor HT.

Phone Vi 3-280!

Peeereerrer rrr rere rel Te ttt tt

esse teen tare area r imac etettenee

PO ee etree rt rr iS terre Serer errr Tres

Peer Poe Pe eee ero etre rere eT

Sener ree me eene seen rennet eneeneaee

*63 VOLKS 1500 Tudor — Economy plus!
°63 ECONOLINE BUS—Very Good .:.. Only $ 500 Down

Top Quality, Right Price!

No matter what year, make or model
you are looking for, BOB PARKER
is the place to call first!

‘65 METEOR MONTCALM 9-Pass. Station Wagon —
V-8, standard, radio. Very clean. Low mileage. One year

31000 Down

‘65 FORD CUSTOM 500 SEDAN — V-8, automatic,
radio. Clean. Only 12,000 miles

‘65 ACADIAN SEDAN — V-8, automatic. Only 8000

$ 850 Down

$ 800 Down

"65 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE TUDOR — Only 15,000
miles, gas heater, whitewall tires.

One owner driven

$ 600 Down

64 GALAXIE 500 FORDOR SEDAN —- V-8, automatic,
power equipped. Very clean,

Radio and snow tires.
$ 800 Down

°64 FORD 9-Pass, Wagon — V-8, automatic, electric
tailgate. Exceptionally neat and clean ....

"63 GALAXIE SEDAN — V-8, automatic, radio, snow

$ 800 Dawn

700 Down
$ 450 Down

LOOK, LOOK ..- Try Your Down
Payment ...

‘59 Ford 4-Door Wagon

‘59 Ford Sedan

‘58 Chev Sedan—é, standard
“5B Ford Sedan Delivery

Wrecks --- Open To Offers...

'S9 PONTIAC 6 TUDOR
. TWO ‘60 VAUXHALL VICTORS
' Ԥ7 BUICK TUDOR HARDTOP

PARKER’S

- LAKELSE AVENUE

PARKERS Since 1923, The Name Is Your Guarantee!
. 3 SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU

Phone Vi 3-2801 ©

(Max Patzeldt photo)

Wednesday, February 16, 1948

| {tv
+ opics
by DAVE BORN

It may be a bit early to a
about that wonderful island whj aie
St. Patrick played hob with ji
local snake population, but lem
see what Ireland has to offer {iam
Prospdctive tourist anyway. #8

First off, the climate is gene tt .
ly quite mild due to the waarmee
effect of the Gulf stream. The Lo
months to visit [Ireland are Aj}
through September, :

To quote one guide book, ‘70m
people are hospitable, the fie
good, It’s a perfect place fol
quiet vacation with some gil
fishing, inexpensive hunting, Wi
derful golf and fine motori/ Gi
This, along with some wonde)iim
scenery and no end of place fe
visit, i

Just to mention a few, start 7a
in Dublin, the capital city with
population of over half a mili
Here you can visit museums, hcg
ing artifacts of ancient and n|
ern times. There are numer@ae
paintings by well known Irish j3m
European painters on dispili
Visit the Heraldic Museum in Digg
lin Castle and trace your fa a
tree. ;

Of course, a must for all por ;

Terrace 3-Act Play
To B.C. Prelim

_ Terrace Little Theatre's three-
act production of Harold Pinter’s
“The Birthday Party’. has been
selected to partielpate in the B.C.
Provincial Drama preliminaries
for the Dominion Drama Festival,
it was learned this week.:

The Terrace play was the only
one selected from British Colum-
bia other than Vancouver and Vic-
toria areas,

It will compete with two Vic-
tora productions and two Vancou-
ver productions on Friday, March
25 in Vancouver’s Metro Theatre.
Two winners will be named to
take part in the Dominion Drama
Festival in Victoria in April.

One group of players will repre-
sent British Columbia, and the
other winning group will repre
sent Western Drama Region which
includes Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
Alberta and 8.C. The Prairie pro-
vinees of the western region have
no entries in this years’ pre-limin-
ary.

Word of the selection of “The
Birthday Party” arrived Sunday
morning in a telegram from the
provincial committee. Official ad-
judicator for the Terrace entry
was Mrs. Gwen Pharis Ringwood
who visited here on January 29 to
view the production. :

“The Birthday Party" 1g dtrect-
ed by Michael] Stephen and has
in its cast, Paul Fenger, Molly Nat-
tress, A, J. McColl, Robin McColl,
David Dossor and Maureen Creer.

od .

B.C. Heart Branch

Is Formed Here —

A Terrace branch of the B.C.
Heart Foundation was organized
last week by Mrs, Cherry. Whitaker,
field representative for the foun-
dation, who was a visitor to town.

The following -execttive was
named: president, Art Bates: vice’
president, Dave Lloyd, secretary,
Paul Jeffs; treasurer, Ken Brad-
ley, ‘

The Reverend George Keenley-
side was elected education chair-
man with the following commit-
tee members: Mrs. Cathie Fraser
(press), Walter Wainman (IV-
radio), Jack Sharples and Dave
Born (organization), Arnold Best
(schools) Wilma Fregin (In mem-
oriam) ahd Ian McDonald (medt-
cal). .

The organization has been form-
ed to provide an informative cen-
tre for the work of the Heart
Foundation; to assist in raising
funds for research and education,
and to act as a liaison between the
people needing assistance ard the

Family Teamwork
Continued from Page T
Jock and Gordoti rushed through
and dove in at the eight foot
level, Jock grabbed the wuncon-
scious child and swam with her to
the shallow: end of the pool where.
with the help of Gordon, he pass-

ed her into’ his mother’s arms.

The child was not breathing

;vhen Mrs. Wadley began mouth-

to-mouth rescusitation as well as
the pumping method, but as the
process continued she began to
regain her breath.

Despite a gash on his left leg
that later required eight stitches,
David phoned the ambulance and
summoned Dr. Mudie who also
resides in the apartment complex.

Alice's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Morton, in an interview
with the Herald said, “We cannot
begin to express our thankfulness
and gratitude to the Wadley fam-
ily for their heroie action in sav-
ing our little girl.”

-A spokesman for the Terrace
Fire Department who arrived at
the scene with the ambulance
upon call, said Monday that the
Morton youngster might never
have survived had it"not been for
the instant action and expert
measures employed by Mrs. Wad-
Jey and her children.

\ AS

“. KITIMAT CONCERT ASSOCIATION
_ presents 2nd annual

CONCERT.

OF LOCAL ARTISTS}

cians, after dinner speakers (im
others called upon to hold folly
at any great length, is a visit td)
Blarney Castle, to kiss the leget I
ary stone. Blarney Castle is ji i
five miles from Cork. 7

One of the easiest and most rm
laxing ways to visit Ireland is pry
bably by car. Fly to Dublin oi
Shannon and pick up a U-drivi
and then set your own pace. You}
will want to linger at fascinating g
out-of-the-way places you discovers
this way. nf

it

To put a different flavor int«J
your holiday, why not cruise thay
Shannon River, The Shannon if
the longest river in Ireland comg
prising 133 miles of navigable?
water. Charter boats can be ang
ranged, complete with cookinig§
utensils, cutlery, bedding, crockigj
ery and so on. Floating down o@
cruising up the river, gives you
different perspective than lancg
touring. You have the added adi
vantage of being able to stop aif
any good fising hole and weg
a line. °

Of course, if you are the gayg
night-life type, Ireland may not bé
your cup of Irish coffee. Nighi
clubs and cabarets are rare. Bu‘g
who really needs them when yous
have the warm hospitality of ¢
good Irish pub. 4
courses, 7

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 3:00 P.M.
/ “Mount Elizabeth. Auditorium

Andrew and Marilyn Brodie
Michiko Ebe and Gail

ae i Foundation, .

Margaret Robertson - Roy Ruddell

ADULTS $1.00 - STUDENTS 50c
Tickets available ot .
MUNSON DRUGS IN TERRACE

- Kitimat Little Symphony
Reusse - Roy Wilcox