Whey, June 1967 |

 %& Electrical
Contractor

Motor Winding :

Beth tt,
ata sPateMerveeTecscere’
aaa eas eae ap

Twenty-four Ho
Towing Service

Days: 635-5120 or

. ! ,
DEMOLITION OF A POWER POLE willusually change the shape of a truck. Vehicle above removed the pole in the Thornhill area early May 28,

toma

PHONE —
635-6189
Nights: 635-2762 or 635-5611

——Sale on all popular sizes of tires—
Tubeless: Only $15.14 — Tube Type: Only $12.70

Ur

REMEMBER

TOTEM SERVICE

dt’s Time _to- Give. Your ,

Car Its Spring Check! !

es Hee B

| All this Dead Grass

4546 Lazelle Ave.

This is one of the three square meals you have
ta prepare every day of your life. The job would
sure be easier if you had a home freezer or a new
gy 6=srefrigerator-freezer combination. Your entire -
home is planned for modern electrical conveni-
a” ence when it's a Medallion Home.
ea electrical contractor says...

SERVICE STATION HOURS: 7 AM. to 11 P.M.

a

N
I '
in

: The BLUE BIRD Lawn Comber

DARBY'S

EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES

47

Phone 635-5153

See what your

a +} ae. HYDRO.

d secs iin -

SWINGING IN THE RAIN were these youngsters who attended
thie first tennis coaching class for juniors Saturday May 28,
Classes are organized by the Terrace Community Centre,

_(Sask,} Journal,

‘take

THE EDITORS SAY

We all buy tickets,
let’s make it legal

The: only -Jegal way to :con--
duct a raffle 1s in connedtion’

with a bazaar and the prizes
must be under $50 in yalue,
It is apparent that, should the
law be enforced, the jails would
be full of people who are sell-
ing and buying tickets In every
community across the country.
Either a law is good or bad.
If it ds good ft should bé en-
forced, If it is bad it should
be withdrawn from the books,
This law would appear to be
one of the latter. Humboldt

e+
Enforcement officers are per-
petually asking legislators for
powers to arrest, search, selz-
ure of detention without warrant
and without evidence, Itisfrigh-
tening to realize how readily
the rights and liberties of the
innacent are gambled on the
chance of netting a few who
are guilty. Hay River (N.W.T.)
Tapwe,
Se

We are sitting on top of the
world here in the Yukon, with
a corner on fresh water, clean
air, miles of space, the three
most valuable commodities in
the world of tomorrow. White-
horse (¥,T.) Star,

tO" debe

Already,’ the government's
plans for improving our schools
has fallen flat on its face, This
is partly because the early an:
nouncements led us to believe
that all would be accomplishe:
overnight, But it cannot; it wil]
a decade to build th,
schools, improve the curriculm
and, more important, get the
teachers and students adapted

‘to thenew ways, Inmathematics,

fn sctence and in most other
subjects, the old fashioned ways

Tadve into the atomic age with
the best of them. Campbellton
(N.B.) Tribune.
Se

‘There may be some justl-
fication In the demands of
American farmers for slight
increases in the price of milk
products, But in an age when

serve and then package milk
for export to deprived coun-
tries, it borders on the crim-
inal to dump food, In the (In-
dian) state of Bihar alone, about

‘| 40,000,000 people are going

hungry, and by mid-summer
thousands will have died from
starvatlon, according to relief
workers, Rouyn-Noranda (Que.)
Press,

+++

Ever since Pramier Johnson
came to power in Quebec, we
have been wondering where he
is trying to Jead us. It must be
admitted that he came upon
troublous times and he captur-
ed the government with only a
small majority, This is a hand.
feap and we have marvelled that
he has been able to maintain
* power for as long as he has,
Huntingdon (Que,) Gleaner,

++ .

Perhaps the metropolitan cen
tres should bespacedcut, There
are no really large cities be.
tween Toronto and Montreal,
There must besome point where
the cost of getting to and from
work and even the handling of
goods can be better accomplish=
ed within a certain radius. In
the case ofthe workers, are they
really living when they have to
drive or be transported such
distances that at leasttwo hours
out of every working day are
used in just getting toandfrom?

D STEEL CULVE

Gananoque Ont.) Reporter,

nnounce

are Gone-and we must perforce |: oy ston contract, the USA should.

it is relatively simple to pre-

‘as saying he called at least

‘flag which he will wave for an

“minute break to present his

ted primarily in taking advyan-
tage of the offering world-class

Sperts Camera

By Ian MacLaine
Canadian Press Staff Writer

Long before the opening kick-

few friends at the international
level of the sport by announcing

the sanction of world-wide soc-
cer administrators,

That sanction In North Ame
rica went to the North American
Professional Soccer League,
later renamed the United Soccer
Association, To

And while the USA was aiming
at a 1968 start, NPSL decided
to go ahead this year with a
makeshift operation that sud-
denly looked more attractive to
its backers when It obtained a
television contract giving coun-
try-wide coverage in the United
States to the league each Sun-
day on the schedule,

USA to revise its plans and it
too will operate this year,
though on an abbreviated sche-
dule, However, although it
won't have, the benefit of 9 tel.’

offer a better brand of soccer’
since first-divlsion clubs from
the United Kingdom and Europe’
will represent the league cities,

The latest controversial in
eldent within the NPSL deve-
Ioped from a recent game in
Toronto when one of soccer's
most esteemed officials, Peter
Rhodes of England, was quoted

— unnecessary stoppages of play
to accommodate television com-
mercials, ’

Although he later denied mak-
ing the statement - through 4
league spokesman ‘in New York
« the NPSL announced that in
furture games the referee
would be supplied with a red

official stoppage of play to al-:
low the television sponsor aone-

message,

burgh did Ilttle to enhance the
popularity of soccer in North
America where the traditional
spectator sports have been hoe:
key, football, baseball and
basketball, ;

Soccer on this continent held
relatively Httle interest until
last year's live coverage of the
World Cup final from England.
The organizers were interes:

calibre of play.

Unlike the NPSL, the USA
realized that in order to sell
soccer In North America world-
class players would be required.

to show that the game was as !-
entertaining as North American,
«style footbail or hockey,

} eters Cars & Mtl Poets |

N_TERRACE FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF <#
RTS OF ANY SIZE ALSO, WATER WEW .

x

is staffed by personne] that. is
a rated secon?-division in England

Unfortunately the NPSL, which,

Second-rate _
soccer gefs. |
TV showcase |

The outlaw National ‘Professional Soccer League
provide North American fans with the calibre of play of its ,
rival but what it lacks in bodies It-makes.up for in controversy, .

off this spring, the NPSL made.

it would operate even without

This action forced the rival |°

‘of the InternatfonalConsumer:

‘the cashless society will also

ealler,’’ ° ,

The Toronto game with Pitts’ T"

is the leagde that Is making”
the most ‘impact on the ganer:
public, thanks to television,
Whether North Americans are
prepared to accept second-rate
soccer as a starter ramalns a
question that only the fans car
‘answer. . .

Cashless —
society
ontheway

VANCOUVER (CP}The Casi
Jess society will probably be a.
fact of economic life in North
America within 15 years, says
@ consumer credit authority,

William Henry Blake of St,
Louls, executlve yice-president

Credit Association, adds that

‘mean the chequeless soclety,.

Mr. Blake made the predic-
tlons while hereto arrange
for an international credit con.
ference. ,

He spoke of plans for a mas-
ter computer operation which
will keep track of credit cards
and allow consumers anywhera
in North America to make pur-
chases In about a minute - the
time it will take to check the |
customer’ s credit rating,

People will be paying their
bilis from thelr homes by using
‘telephones to transmit Informa-
tlon to machines at their banks,
The machines will automatically
authorize payment of funds and
at the same time produce a re

may net”

‘Open Monday

4642 Laxellé
On

OF Se
Plan a. Group Dinner Party

“i ee _— : te se

fred ‘
i

TOGO peice)

iPhone 635-111
ERA asaeiroeneacmranuanssnatsay

CANADIAN & CHINESE FOODS ~
, through Saturday, 10 a.m.'to 1 am,:
Sunday, 1Oam.tolOpm = --. - 1g
- Phono 635-6111. - Terrace, B.C.] @

- Seat. Share. the rodeo excitement this

Hold tight for drag-racing Wild West
style — a rugged ride round the rodeo -
track on a one-horsepower calf-skin hot-

summer In the action-packed outdoors -----
of beautiful B.C. .

And after the.action, enjoy a great
beer: Lucky Lager. Lucky's a bold _
breed of beer, slow-brewed in the
Western tradition for man-sized -
taste. Grab yourself a Lucky. Dis-
cover beer flavour as big as all-
outdoors. ~ . ot

Give Yourself 'a |
LUCKY BREAK

4

cord of the transaction for the }

soll

on

This advertisement fs not published or displayed b the: Liquar Control Board i
: “ q t

ge Get

7 COMPANY LIMITED. _

35-6391. 7

columbia,

ar by the Government of British

er LY —
rd i é y

re
=a
-

Enjoy the vacation-ot-a-lifetime at |
Expo 67 in Montreal. it's easy with the.
help-of a convenient Niagara Loan.
' Sea the manager of your nearest
Niagara office. He'll give.you complete ©. -°
'. detalla on how you can experience. ws ss
‘the most exciting holidayever,
_ -ALExpo 67 — Canada’s fire wold -
exhibition. You can have the moagy
within 24 hours. Payments,can be
7. afranged to suit your budget: -.
~. > ‘Today's the day to visit Niagara,
Bt .. Foravacation loan! -.

_ Mgmber.ol the (a3) Group of Cathpuiies 4,

Oe ce eee