Page Eight

_ Wednesday, July'5, 1967

A man without one scar to show
on his skin, that {s smooth and
sleek with ease and home-keep-
ing hablts, will undertake to de-
fine the office and duties of a
general,

PLUTARCH

THE
SWEEPER

IS

COMING.

Penmaes

SANGSTER CRAFT
BOATS

Complete Line of Marine
Hardware CROWD PLP ASFI¢ in Saturday’ s uarade was this simulated flying

. saucer fullawad by little ¢reen inen, boys in spuce castumes with

Small Motor Repair
Shop antenna and fares painted dark green, Float was entered bythe
TERRACE CO-OP ASSN GWA women’s auxiliary, togk second place for the most original
float.

Sith die tte he Matec He nett ite daca ch aly tacts aliadts tach tte dads atactacts Ayetey

(co-op) Gil Guarantee (co-op)
(co-op) An ASSUPANCE OF mara PROTECTION

Your Consumer Co-operative and Federated Co-operatives Limited
Provide this GUARANTEE on oll CO-OP OILS:

fo} CO-OP ONS ore blended to mast rigid stasdards of quolity and performence. Adequate
placavlons ort of all times taken to ensure adherence 19 hare standard.

{b) CO-OP ONS eacaedthe dards of all motor
the American Petroleum lavitute Servier Levely,

(ch Ala engine domo ge wil! raivft from o chonge fram other oils of comparobla type te CO-OF OS
or fram the ue of LO.OF O1L$, As evidence of faith in this claim, it ishereby agreed that vier
will be reimbursed for any domage ta engines prowen ta result from the vie of CO-OP GIS,
Br thanging fram any other brond fo the comparable type af CO.OP Oil,

FEDERATED CO-OPERATIVES LIMITED
Vt tied.

President

Fy
a ce

ery’ requirements ar designoled by

Federoted Ca-operativer limited,
211 Avenua “B" Nowth,
SASKATOON, Sovtolchewan

Generat Manager

Ppa ee a aes

=

&.
€

by Getpapy gy Opec pe wg Pr ip Spe ty Rak? tad spe Spe poi ge ype. Te yp Seger oH es

CONFIDENCE ... an important
word in any man’s vocabulary!

Confidence comes from knowing the product you
use is TOP QUALITY. The man who uses CO-OP
OIL is CONFIDENT because CO-OP OILS are
GUARANTEED . . . GUARANTEED IN
WRITING!

Why not put YOUR confidence
in Co-op

(co-op\ Peiroleum Products?

Hazel Cambrin opens
new Terrace library

“tn dedicating this building may we dedicate ourselves to
insure that the high ideals with which we launch this Civic
venture may be realized in full measure.''

These were the words v!Mrs,
Hazel Cambrin, chairman ofthe
Terrace Centennial Project
Committee, as she cut the rib-
bon to officially open the new
LibraryeMuseum-Tourist build
ing on the afternoon of the July1
celebrations, |

A.J, .(Bud} McColl, chairman
of the Centennial icommittes:
presided at the dedication cere
mony,

“It is a momentous occasion
for Terrace,’* Mr, McColl said,
“To have a building such as
this to turn over to the Munici-
pality on this Centennial Day.’

Reverend A.P, Horsfileld gave
the prayer of dedication, of the
building, “for the better orders
ing of its affairs,’*

Keeping the dedication cere-
mony, “at a local level,’' -
Terrace-born Dudley G, Little,
MLA for Skeena was guest
speaker. He commended all who
had been in any way respons
ible for the project and commen
ted on, “'The hard work that
must have gone into it,?*

On behalf of the Government
of British Columbia he congra-
tuiated the local committee for
the splendid accomplishment,

He paid special tribute to,
“the lady who spear-headed the
drive?! Mrs, Hazel Cambrin,
who had “come to Terrace In
1955; joined the Library Board
in 1957 and became Library
chairman in 1959,’?

In making a centennial presen-
tation to Edward Kenney, chair-
man of the Museum Committee,
Mr, Little said, "I present this

Who is this Workman?

stops, leaves his marks and travels on?”

hope — but millions.

and a new society create (
the efforts of individual men are only successful w

can work together.

“are monuments to the labor and the dreams of
~~ And each year they carry I
Canada through community ownership.

Who is this workman whose labor is tomorrow? Who. is this
craftsman whose“plans are dreams? Who is. this traveller who:

He is the pioneer. And he is not one ‘man, not one race, not one

This year we salute those millions: the countless men and women
engaged in countless struggles from which a new land is conquered
, And we are reminded once again that

_ Canada’s co-operative movement and the Co-op in our community

that pioneering on — building a better

hen individuals

these pioneers.

wrong-way driving

‘accidents had been drinking.

|| More boys kitled
{in hunting mishaps

de. The soul ‘of man is immortal

framed picture of the founder
of Terrace, my father, the late
George Little, taken at the-age
when he cleared and donated
this parkland to the Village of
Terrace,’ *

Newly appointed Lfbrarian,
Mrs, Mien yanHeek, on behalf
of the Centennial Project com-
rhittee, turned over the library
key to Reeve A, Goulet, for the
Municipality,

One of Terrace’s ploneer
ladies Mrs, John Glen presented
a centennial bracelet to Terrace
first 1967 baby girl, Lone, born
on January 2 to Mr. and Mrs.
Per Henrichsen,

Boy Scouts, Girl Guides and
Brownies took part in the dedts
cation ceremony,

Elderly

A major culprit in wrong-way
driving has been pinpointed by
a California study, says the B,
C. Automobile Association.

Based on statistics collected
by California Division of High-
ways researchers, the BCAA
said, the chances are that the
typical wrong-way driver on
high-speed divided freeways is
an older man who had been
drinking, —

“The researchers gathered
their data as part of their study
to find ways of cutting down on
accidents caused by such errant

Mut
SAVING

eteamapertineea

LB.
Whole Stewing |

FO

TIPLY your FO

"KEEP YOUR DOLLARS
IN TERRACE!

4

ENCORE:

cov ewes 2Vy..LB-AVERAGE..

Detergent 5 _

PURITAN

Meatballs& Gravy :.:

motoring. ;

Two-nine-month ‘studies were
conducted, during which 1,214
incidents
were reported, Here are some of
the findings:

+80 percent of the incidents
involved male drivers,

+ About 80 percent occurred
during clear weather,

+over a third of the wrong-
way drivers had been drinking,
and 80 per - centofthose wrong-
way drivers involved in fatal

+Traffic conditions were usua-
ily light to moderate; only elght
Fercent of the incidents occurs
red during heavy traffic, :
+Most of the Incidents oc-
curred after dark, The night
incidents were dispropor=
tlonately more frequent just
after the bar-closing hour’ in
California -
+Wrong-way driving Increased
with the age of the driver, ris-
ing sharply when the driver was
past 60, and becoming 10 times
more frequent in drivers over
70 than in those between 16-
-and 29. ;
+Unfamiliarlty with the road
appeared to make adriver more
‘susceptible to choosing . the
wrong land, Of the wrong-way'
drivers who used the road re
“gularly, about 54 percent. had
been drinking, a
' Asa result'of the study, Cali-
fornia {s installing’ new signs
and markings at all off-ramps,
and on-ramps, at. transitions
to freeways for undivided roads
and. expressways and at expres-
sway at-grade Intersection, —

” REGINA. (CP) » Boys aged 11°
and under -account for half the
fatal hunting accidents in Sas
| katchewan . since 1960. There
-were.71-hunters killed and 53!
Injured in that pertod, Of mort
than 13,600. graduates of the

SCOTT

+

Towels 2 roll pack senate ;

SCOTT.

CO.OP , = '

Cheese Slices + —-

“MeCORMICK'S

Wafers ~~

provinelal safety colirge, only 1
‘were involved in accidents, none
vofthem fatah oo.

and imperishable,

bee

CALIFORNIA