[Vedhesday, March 1, 1967.

t) featured at this year's 14
by ‘atinual: Fair-when PNE '67
resents “Century Pacific"
Birom -Atiguat 19 to September 4,

adapted south section ° of. the
orum:
It ‘Is hoped that’ the Chinese
mmunities of San Diego, Los
ngeles, San Francisco, Seattle,

nthusiastically.. ¢ on tributing
Eatheir support and will: particl.
pate: actively throughout || the

The Forum will take on the
tmosphere ahd decor of. an

eemphasis on the Chinese and
Japanese cultural facets, .
m 6Priceless Oriental art treas.
sures will be displayed, tea rit-
Bitals. will be demonstrated, ap-
mpropriate foods will be served
Bt “varigus Oriental eating
aehouses,": Oriental curios will
a De displayed ‘and sold’. from

mmain plaza.
eo, §6Booked a8 a highlight of this
menew, free attraction Is the fam.
mous Dorothy Toy Orjental Doll
: Revue, nine beautiful: girls and
pa handsome male, who will
i present Abree, one-hour . stage
mshows in the Farum each day,
Ag British ‘Columbia owes
8 much ‘of its progress and his-
" Rtory. to the people of Oriental

mgancestry who ploncered this

meportion of the continent, it fs
mmost fitting that this project
Fform ‘a :major jart of PNE's
msaiute to-Canada -in its Centen-
nial year,

: a

A Children’s Heart’ Labor-
atory, ‘with facilities for. the
gpre-surgical-. examination ‘ of
echildren requiring heart surg-

ery, will be opened early this
year in puancouver.

BED SHEETS
Pair $2.00

SPECIAL MID-WINTER
‘CLEARANCE SALE

B On Large Quantity White
a; Name Brand Sheets
“| 80"'x100" $2. 00 Pair

aH PILLOWCASES
, White .
«@ for fe
* MEN'S HIGH TOP
RUBBER BOOTS
.. $129 pr,
Race thors:
. 1 Large
6 for 7 #00
MEN'S ARIAY TYPE.
PANTS

“A ees.

24 for 1 33.00

“MEN'S ARMY TY 7
RAINCOATS
a $1.00

Catalogue featuring hundreds
of Bargains in Men's, Ladies’,
Children’s, Wear, Household
Itema, Yard Goods at Terrific
Sale Prices. Enclosed with
: _any order from this

- “advertisement,

m= | Sorry! No CODs during Sale.
. All Merchandise Prepaid.
i | = Satisfaction or Refund.

_ FLANAGAN’S
1253 McGill College Ave.

Montreal 2, Quebee.

The. Pacific National -Exhibi-} -
on. has announced one of the|
S.ew, major’ free attractions {o|

‘An Oriental rayue and bazaar *
Ii be located In“ the newly].

Victoria dnd Barkervitle will be}

wo ‘weeks of this presentation.|.

Oriental bazaar, with specific

mecolorful booths surrounding the].

THE STAFF AT THE HUB went Centennial this week’
end, Shown here from left to right are Evelyn Conrad,
Nicola Toynbee, Julie Siracki, Colleen’ Topliffe, Alice

TERRACE, “Omineca”

West, Judy Schultz and Barbara Toynbee, dressed in
their gowns. The girls will wear their Centennial dresses

every weekend at the store.

HERALD, TERRACE, B.C,

the Kitimat Lions Club an-

for the 1967 Lions Centennial
Trade Fair are already well
underway, and that the Fair,
which is designed to eclipse
all previous efforts, will . he
held at the Kitimat YMCA on
June 1, 2, and 3,

Mr. Burnham said; “During
the past four years It has been
according tremendous support,
both by the public and exhib-
itors’ alike, to the extent that
it has had4jnereased attend-
‘ance each year, It is. expected
that this year’s ‘Centennial’
version will draw 8,000 people,
and thus maintain ‘its - record
of being the largest and best
altended show of its kind in
this north coast. region, The
Fair, which has. become | pop-.
ularly - known--ag -"The-- Business.

Teatute” yh" nubhber's of *fevants.
which. will give it .a’: district
‘Centennial’ flavour.”

fifteen. committee organization
looking after every detail. -
Mr. Scriven said, “Organiza-
tion of a. fair such as this re-
quires about six months of
Preparation, and arrangements
are well along. He pointed out
that our optimism concerning
this year’s effort is justified by
the fact that more space has
been taken by exhibitors and
reserved for charitable and
non-profit groups than has been
the case at such an early date
in any previous year — and
requests for space are coming
daily. A number of firms from
Terrace and Vancouver have
already taken . space. Firms
wishing to exhibit in the Falr
are urged ta contact Mr. J.
Scriven by phone at 1751 or
620. Mailed enquiries should be
directed to him at Box 1032,
Kitimat, B.C. 7

“Patrons of last year’s Fair,

WILLY SCHNEIBER-
Unit Manager

e MORTGAGE |

@. BUSINESS. INSURANCE.
_@ RETIREMENT PLANS
‘@ GROUP INSURANCE

- PHONE TODAY - — NO ‘OBLIGATION Stes

sun ue |

ASSURANCE, COMPANY

nounced this week. that plans.

howcase'-of the “North” “will

In change of arrangements is”
Chairman Jack Scriven, who is.

‘White,

performance in Kitimat and
this North coast area of the
Barkerville Trio of Fran Dowie,
Kandy Kane, and Fred Bass,
will be pleased to krow that
special arrangements are being
made to bring in néw and top
class professional entertain-
ment, of equally high calibre,
for this Centennial Fair. In

Everything “Go” For Lions Fair

| President. Ross Burnham of

will also be presented,”
said.

Mr, Scriven also pointed out
that the Kitimat Lions Trade

addition the best local talent
he

Fair has, for the third year.|

been the only Fait in this re-
gion to obtain listing In the
MacLean Hunter Publication,
‘Canadian Shows and Exhibi-
tions,’ and this, year it listed
in the ‘B.C. Calendar of Events.'

‘Celgar Hoopsters
Top The League

. Celgar leads the ‘Terrace Sen-
jor Men's. Baskelball- League

with a total of thirty-four’

points, They have won seven-
teen games and lost three. Joe
Prokopchuk, their leading scor:
er, tops the league with 330
points.

Holding down second. place g

in: the leagie ig Marshall' ‘Wells
Swit’ ‘sixtedii"bames weit, ‘atid!
‘four loses. for a total of thiry-
two points. Third place goes to
Albert’: and . McCaffery . with
thirteen wins and seven loses

for a total of twenty-six points.'| §

_ In fourth place with fourteen
points, is Agar Avenue Red and
‘White. They have won seven
and lost 13, Skeena High has
12 points with six wins and 13
loses.-

In the cellar, with all nine-
teen games lost, is CYO.
Leading scorers are: Celgar
Joe Prokopchuk 890; Marshall
Wells, Marty Adams 301; Mar-
shall Wells, Herb Momen 289;
Marshall Wells, John Miller
279; Agar Ave. Red and White,
Don Haudenschild, 208; Celgar,
John Oman 184; Celgar, Fred
Philpot 181; Agar Ave. Red and
Gerry Sharples -177;
Skeena High, Rod Kluss 165;
Albert and McCaffery, Reg
Dempster 156; Celgar, Simon
Muldoe 143; Skeena High Bob
Kester 123; Agar Ave. Red and:
White, Jeff Stevens 117; Albert
and McCaffery, Harold Cham-
poux 115; Agar Ave. Red and

who -were thrilled by the first

YOUR Loca
SUN LIFE.
REPRESENTATIVE :
OFFERS

PERSONALIZED |

” SERVICE IN:
INSURANCE .

.A mooseburger barbecue — has
When. .the centennial train .ar-
“variety, show, a fire works _ dis-

. ff) Gon’ of; the. town, halt “by a
ts ‘teenager's: committee. arn

White, Don MacLeod 101.

- GERALDTON,. Ont. (C.P.) —

been planned for this Northern
Ontario, community for October,

-tives...Other’ projects |. under
consideration are the®: Ontario

play, opening; a. new library in
landscaped. grounds’ and- ‘decora-

: Seymour in the 1860's because

Everyone who has enjoyed
the beauties. of Vancouver's
Stanley Park can be thankful
that Captain Edward Stamp
found the currents off Bockton,
Point too swift for booming’
logs,
-Otherwise the park might
have. been’ logged flat and de-,
veloped. as.:‘part of the city
business area. Stamp, often re-

first: industrialist; Was given
-100 acres ‘inthe vicinity of.
‘Brockton ,.Point’.by Governor

BAL

‘tve) PRINCE: GEORGE 9-00. PM Sie ;
_ EXCEPT SATURDAY & SUNDAY...

A_CENTENNIAL | FEATURE

Our Founders...

CAPTAIN EDWARD STAMP

ferred: to as -British Columbia's |’:

he planned to begin exporting
lumber. But the currents and
shallows in the area changed
his-‘mind and he moved his mil)
-site -to the south shore of the
cinilet,

-It gave birth to the commun-
ity of Granville — which in
time was to become Vancouver.
This, was‘ before he started his
maill ‘at: Alberni.

*Stamp was a,British sea cap-
‘tain. who first came to the west! ,
coast in 1856 on a mission for
the ‘British Government to buy

“recorded

; ROYAL CANADIAN : LEGION.

Pereira earl

- (Poul paic

Our veteran Services Officer,
W. D. (Bil) Griffiths, “hag. re-
turned to Terrace after a so-
journ in the Bahamas, where he
spent his time picking bananes,
oranges and other oriental and
‘equatorial fruits. Bill. is. much

but is glad to be back at his
familiar stamping grounds —
so is yours truly, as Bill now
ean handle the problems of the
Service Officer, thus reliéving
me from this phase of Legion
work, '

Congratulations to the E,
Caus rink who represented
Branch No, 13 in the recently
concluded Bulkley ‘Valley Bon-

Spiel, conducted by the Smith:

ers Branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion. The rink,
skipped by Emil Caus, and with
Chuck Foster, Ernie Sande and
Charles Ostertag, was the
winner of the "C” event.

Next executive meeting is on
Tuesday March, 7, followed by
the general meeting on March
14, which this month is a din-
net meeting and will . feature.
initiation of several new mem-
hers to the Legion. Please don't
forget these two dates. The
L.A. holds its general meeting
on Tuesday, March 7 at 8 pm.
All members please turn out.

“13” for this ¢j time — see you
next week, |

=

*

CRADLE ROLL
~The following ‘births were
in Mills Memorial
boapltal: :
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Halvor-
"gen, Feb, 25, a ‘boy. oo
- Mr, and Mrs. Thomas. Wish-

low, Feb. 26, a daughter.

weet eeee ese

Dispatch

impressed with the. natural |"
-| resources of this Holiday Land,

ee HeLa Se
ae

TIDE Lape

mn a we

Te crane ramen nemn en nse teeter ete emeewareenewesanemas

Mh eSenty

_ Plan a Group ‘Dinner Party

“Try: Our Delicious:

OOD
TOGO

Phone V13-6111

INESE

Phone VI 3-61 It

RESTA URANT

‘CANADIAN & CHINESE FOODS

Open Monday through Saturday, 10 am, to 1 a.m.
Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m,

4642 Lazelle .

- Terrace, B.C,
aemennne

==

FOR A BETTER LIFE. ..READ ‘AND USE THE

| Have largest selection of OK Used Cars & Trucks
ever in stock ... . Prices are all reduced to clear! |
BUY NOW WHILE THE PRICE IS RIGHT !!!!

1966 CHEVROLET Caprice 2-Dr.
radio, power steering and brakes, -
fully equipped, one owner

Hardtop—327 8 engine, automatic, FE

. "4167"

1966 CORVAIR 2-Dr. Hardtop—bucket seats, | Aspeed | transmission, radio,
fully equipped, one owner,

low mileage

‘paint, ane owner .

‘Spars-in Puget Sound. The |
‘Fraser .Gold Rush two years,
later. induced him to leave the |
‘sea. But.it wasn't gold that held!
Ahimi* here, but. the commercial
activity the gold rush engender.
ed:
; ‘He ‘Settled in Victoria as anl ¢
‘agent ‘for spars, In 1860 he!
‘branched ‘out, starting a saw:
‘mill-in- the Alberni canal. In
he began his mill in Bur-
Inlet. In, 1866 -he built a
ck ‘of stores in Victoria and| :,
mé:-the member for Esqui-
in the Vancouver. Island.
0£ Assembly, .After| .
the Colonies ‘he: ‘be:

: Legislative - ‘Counell,
ting ‘Lilloget.’ ee

and importance 4

embers of the British]. 7

1965 CORVAIR 4-Dr, Herdtop-—bucket seats, automatic,
~ ene owner, radio, white-wall tires, Jow mileage

1965 PONTIAC 4.Dr. Sedan—V8,
_ automatic, radio, one owner. ..............

1965 CHEVELLE Station Wagon—6- cylinder, Phe
standard: transmission, one owner.

1964 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. Sedan—V8, automatic, radio, :

Perret rere terre ees

Reem ecengmenenetas

1965 CHEVROLET Sedan—6:cylinder,
automatic, radio, one owner ...

Reset eoesases

_ 2-tone paint, excellent condition wees eee 166,
eT RU ck s. e- —
1965 GMC 6- “Passenger Crew Cab~V8, aspeed

transmission.. all heavy: duty,. one owner. esac

1966 GMC PICKUP—-6- -cylinder, 4:speed
transmission, all heavy duty, one owner -.....

| 1965 CHEVROLET Handi-V m6 -elinder,
standard transmission, On@: OWNER: foc cigdencsecende

2867"

_ 1966 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Sedon—V8, automatic, radio, 2-tone * $2867”

S287" 3
"2287 a >

[> .

is: ‘business —., the <