2 ENTERTAINMENT, THE HERALD, Wed. Sept. a, 1976 STAMP CORNER Collectors in Canada who “want something different can raise their eyes to the - skies. They. will find a burning Viking galley, a standard-bearer on hor- seback and a harp - being played at a Scottish festival — and not just, as cloud pictures. | For all these scenes are depicted on a Scottish_ pictorial airletter produced y the British Post Office — and it is just one. of many . different philatelic items available from Britain. —_- Besides pictorial airlet- ters, there are. special “country’’ stamps for Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales: and stamp booklets. -Airletters are popular with British philatelists — especially the pictorial ones. The latest pictorial airletter went'on sale, primarily in Scottish post offices, on July 14. It shows Scottish folk scenes and is linked with the series of British stamps issued on August 4, marking British cultural traditions. ‘Terrace Curling | Association General Meeting “Sept. 15, 1976 - ‘8:00 p.m. 1 _ Registration — Wed. Sept. 22 & Sept. 26 - 8:00 p.m. | CURLING LOUNGE | | This i is ; where | the Action is: - MEMBERSHIPS Family - $200.00 Single Men - $150.00 Single Ladies - 3100.00 - Men‘ s of Ladies League plus Mixed League with Membership - ~ Family. “$140. 00 Single $90.00 on Men's or Ladies ‘League’ oe Member - 2 nights per week $70.00 Non-Member. $115.00. _. Men’s or Ladies ‘League | | Member. . ' Might per week = g45.99 Non-Member $70.00 _ Day League - Member 1 day per week $30.00 - Non-Member ) $40.00 Mixed Leaque 5-4565 1 night per week Member ot . $35.00: Non-Member . — $60.00 Commercial League . M b . . co Per rink ember or Non Member $140.00 ‘Special Rate. for Senior Citizens $10. 00 50% Deposit Payable on Registration = Balance — Payable by Dec. Ist, 1976. es | Loads of fun for everyone -. mis voor at your curling club. | DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED LATER. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE: NORAH JACQUES \G. DUPLESSIS - D. STACEY 635-2361 635-4229 9635-7137 or 4703 - Casual Curling ¢ or Spares —_ $3, 00 per person per ae me - « “goon for new. Registered ¢ Curlers | _CANADA.. POST OFFICE TO.. ISSUE .STAMPS HONOURING IROQUOIAN — INDIANS Postmaster. General Bryce Mackasey recently . announced the issue of four 10-cent stamps featuring the - Iroquoian Indians. These are the last stamps in a series on Canadian Indian culture depicting artifacts, way of life, dress and symbolism.. — ‘The new stamps will be . ‘launched officially from a painting of an | Iroquoian encampment by .- George Heriot. The dress’ stamps | September 17 at Brantford, Ontario. A total of. 36 million stamps are to be printed by Ashton-Potter Limited of © Toronto. The artifacts and - way of life stamps will be printed se-tenant as will the . dress . and symbolism stamps. The artifacts stamp _in- cludes photographs by Ray Webber of a corn’ husk. mask, a turtle shell rattle, a false face mask, an ear- thenware vessel and a ball club, which were provided by "the Royal Ontario Museum and the National Museums of Canada. The way of life stamp is and symbolism depict a ceremonial. costume from a drawing by. . Lewis Parker, and an . Iroquoian thunderbird in- terpreted by Georges Beaupre. 7 ee : Tha . hee . ‘ lroguestane iroquaidte In making his’ an-~ nouncement, Mr. Mackasey - said, “The Post Office is: a very proud of this series and it will provide non- we ho ™ Canadians and native people throughout the world: co with a better understanding | of the great contributions: Canadian Indians have. ’.made to the mosaic. of. a Canadian culture.” How does It feel to be ° out.on the street? . Find ut, t. Take « a walk, : ; \. _ASatk, aback, a r — = \ o ~ noniatl ‘