WAL CANADIAN LEGION Dispatch | by Paul Gogelund SECOND SECTION= ‘TERRACE “OMINECA” HERALD * Page. - = = TERRACE, B.C, ; Seconda sy at bps A father unique way of honor- gz. Canada’s war dead came to| | attention yesterday. Through | pele. provinelal “representatives, ne Canadian permanent ‘commit. | Peon geographical - names: .-16 arrying out & program of riaming graphical features in hotior of prvicemen, killed dn -aetion| § wring the Second World: :War:/. British. Columbia; the: provin- al . government, through the veys and mapping branch, try ; Place the names as close ‘ag ssible to their homes, as new aps of each area are belng pro- iced. To date, 25 servicemen: have pd their. names carried to post-|_ ity through this method, Of pecial interest to. Terrace resi- pnts — Mount Morris is named ter Private Morris G, Herbert Terrace, killed in action August 1944; Mount O’Brien is named |. r Warrant Office . Patrick’. V. ien of Usk, killed in’ action gust 17, 1943. ps We think that this is most ap- opriate only regret that there so little of this known to: the’ neral public. For what it is orth, we congratulate the Fed- fal and provincial governments fer their accomplishments in this spect — we may hope that such rthwhile co-operation can also carried into other dields. y Tuesday, December 13 is elec. aaion night in Branch No, 13, Do umm up and help elect a good plate of officers, capable and wil- me ling to carry out the many tasks & coming up in connection with the me change-over. from a public house ae licence to a lounge licence, as well mm as-with the many other-and varied | tasks the Legion executive must| . deal with during’ its term of office. By not exercising your 8 right to vote, you lose your right - to complain. - a 3 «©. The ast Bingo game of 1986 will be held on Thursday, December 8, f in the Legion auditorium. Good luck, bingo fans and Merry Christ- # mas to you. m This is all for now, folks — "13" ® until next week. Lo a —————- DIFFERENT TREES Visitors to California often con- fuse the coast redwood trees with the giant sequoias of the Sierra ® Nevada. Both belong to the Se- quola family but are separate } species of that genus, reports tho California Office of Tourism, ‘The redwoods teach’ a’ height | of $64 feet. Their largest diameter | sti ; is about 20 feet. New commercial section, Se = = — : — — —— — ROSE, GALE &. co. — ca . CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS . _— BR. B.GALE, D.L.G, PORTER RL, BINNION | Vi 92245 ” mp ‘P.O. Box 220 @ MacPherson Block © VANCOUVER - SMITHERS . EDMONTON - : 4 4 eee) Terrace, B.C. PRINCE RUPERT (Perk, pop, zzzzounds, such useful little saunds! \ Find HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES... :, in’ the YELLOW PAGES. Where your fingers do the waiking. . Wednesday,. December 7, 1966. New science laboratory, Skeena Secondary School. [years of service, The Melvins have | Lorna -of Washin ene Skeena Seconda ry School. . 13 ° Several ‘hundred Secondary school fas shop, expanded- woodwork and metalwork. shops, ‘drafting room, commercial section laboratary. . ~~ ; Cost of the: building addition was close to $360,000. with a. fur- ther $65,000 going into equipment. The motor. mechanics shop has room for three vehicles and is equipped with. portable testing equipment as well-as a hydraulic hoist. Youngsters receiving train- ing in this department will be prepared for advanced vocational training in the same field. The woodwork and metalwork sections are now well ‘equipped with lathes and hand tools and much needed space ‘is now avail- able. to. In the new commercial room which ts deslgned for specialized commercial. business machine ‘training, there are two calculatora and several: other machines, The typing rooms aré’.. adjacent and tan handle: 30 students at a time. One of the most impressive new features at the secondary schoo] CRADLE ROLL. The following births. ‘were: re- corded in Mills Memorial Hospital: ' Mr. and Mrs.-Albert Watmough December I, a girlk <. Mr. and Mrs, Kelly stephens, Greenville, December 3, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brower, cember' 4, 4 girl “Mr. and Mrs, Nie Gossi De- , Decem- ry Addition Very Impressive — _p@rsons toured new sections t Saturda House” event planned for that Members of the Future Teach- ers club and other student volun. teers took amall groups of visitors on the. conducted tour © which afforded them an opportunity: to. see the new -motor mechanics ‘and science [luxe edition of 1,500 copies will toe of Skeena’ y afternoon during an “Open # purpose, “Sg is the sclence lab which weg the . group teaching plan wherein work - islands are placed strategically - throughout the room, making it ia possible.-for. inatruciots = to give .- ag Specialized demonstrations and lectures. The lab is equipped with _ the very latest In experimental ac- |.” coutrements, _ ot - A’ Bestseller a The official Provincial. Centen- .. am ‘ary book British Columbia, Chal. & lenge in ‘Abundance already rates — ‘€8 a Tunaway best-seller, EJ, | Wallace,’ general chairman of the (EM British Columbia Centennial Com- 4e mittee, said Monday after an an- — alysis of early sales figures. i “Purchase of over 30,000 copies © ie is assured barely two weeks after - 3 Publication date,” he said. LN In publishing circles, a best - seller in Canada is a hardcover. -: book with sales of 10,000 or more copies. The “magic number” in; the United States is 25,000. ‘4 - British Columbia: Challenge in - 5 Abundance is being sotd through all normal retail outlets, and may ~ be abtained from local Centennial Committees, Profusely illustrated with photographs never published before, the book portrays the. # Province of . British Columbia: ag if enters its second century, Price is $2.95 per copy, plus tax. A ; special, limited and numbered de. © ° be available in mid-December at $10 plus tax, Consult The Herald for Two-Color Ads ber 4, a girl, Retiree Honored .. At Friday Party Over one hundred fellow’ work- ers and friends gathered. in the 1.0.0.F.. Hall ‘on: Friday evening, December 2, to honor W. G. “Bil]"" Melvin on the occasion of his re- tirement from the Canadian . Ne- tional Railway after about forty been... resid 1947. “The affair was a surprise party Prince. ‘Rupert, Prince George, Smithers, Kitimat and: Vancouver. and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. at the head. table, Master of: ceremontles, was Gordie Johnson.: a ce Mr. Melvin was: presented with a flight bag and two wallets con- faining sums.of money... Mra, Mel- vin fecelved ‘a corsage. of “red roses. ;." ms re Waite ‘of Vancouver, Wells Drake and Jim Harrison of Prince George Mr. Harrison also read telegrams of good wishes from Mike Sheo- han of Vancouver, Mr. Melvin's son Robert, of California, daughter ashington, as well as fromthe grandchildren. . a , apent and refreshments served. with . out-of-town: guests from||- The honored: guest, with his wife ||, were seated |] A delightful godfal: evening was wy ls THE For MAN WITH YouR INTEREST 0 AP HEART 0 epereenfigronenfigemage yeas