PAGE 2

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8,

” Bantam bowlers showed.their
skills last weekend at the local
lanes and four the the young

honors in their classes.

Relene Dyer started the ball
Tolling Friday night when she
bowled 233 and 246 to take the
‘top spot in both the high singles
and the high doubles catagories.

In the boys events on Friday
night Louis Calihoo and Richard
Struthers split the high points
when Calihoo downed the pins
for 127 points and Struthers
picked up the high doubles
award by virtue of his 236 score,

Action continued and in the
morning division of the Bantam
bowlers Lynne Kenny out-
bowled her rivals for 199 points
in the singles and then followed
up with 320 in the doubles
catagory.

HIGH SINGLES

David Pellitier took the boys
high singles with 198 points and
Ron McDougall cleared the
alleys with a 319 score for the
doubles honors.

The team high singles went to

bowlers emerged with top’

the Devils who rolled 599 points

and the Thunderbirds had to go
some before they tied the Devils
in the doubles even with 1163,

“Richard Davis showed the
other bowlers how to do it as he
captured both events in the
afternoon games with scores of
206 and 371.

Meanwhile, the No-names
team was building a com-
fortable edg and then went on
to take the high singles and the
high doubles in the team
catagories.

LAST SET

The last set games for the
week was played off on Monday
afternoon.

Margaret McKay took ail the
glory in this spree as she rolled
150 points for the single honors
and then captured the doubles
with 263.

Ernie Vandenbroek and
Randy Preston combined to
take the boys highs, bowling 149
and 259 respectively.

The Archies tock the team
singles with 515 while the
Rollers topped the doubles with
968,

Got some old or new snow
shoes, skis, life jackets, pack
sacks, tennis rackets or golf
elubs?

Don’t stash them away in
your closet.

The new community
recreation class at Caledonia
Senior Secondary needs
donations,’ says instructor Ed
Devries. Persons wishing to
make donations should phone
DeVris at 635-3896 or Caledonia

Pair of old shoes
will make him happy

Senior Secondary, 635-0531.
The new course, DeVris said,

“has been designed so that

students can be given valuable

Terrace girl
runner-up —
in contest

A Kitimat girl will spend a
month in Japan as guest of six
area Lions Clubs.

Betty Checoccarello al
Kitimat won out over 34 other
entries in an essay contest on
“Why I Would Like To Visit
Japan,"

Two other girls, as runners-
up, will visit Vancouver for two
weeks as guests of the
Chinatown Lions Club in that
city.

They are Helen Joseph of
Terrace and Amy Dur of Prince
Rupert.

FIRST TIME

This year marks the first
annual essay contest to be
sponsored by Lions Clubs in
Terrace, Prince Rupert,
Kitimat, Port Edward and
Stewart.

Names and addresses of all
entrants were removed from
the letiers and turned over to
the six club presidents for
judging. The three winners
were chosen by ail the
presidents as top choices,

The winners represent three
different origins. Betty was
born in Italy, Helen is a Native
and Amy is of Chinese ex.
traction.

ANCIENT LINK

Helen, from Terrace, said she
would like to visit Japan
because anthropoligists have
linked her ancestors to the

learning experiences in the
bread sphere of community
recreation in our contemporary
society.”

The course is designed to give
leadership training to students
since Terrace and other com-
munities rely on volunteer
leaders,

Banyay
board’s

Chairmanship of the Kitimat-
Stikine Regional District
changed hands Wednesday.

; Joseph Banyay of Kitimat

. became new chairman of the

’ regional board and ‘of the
regional hospital board.

named

chief

He replaces Ev Clift of
Terrace wha becomes vice-
chairman of both boards. Clift is
a Terrace Alderman, /

Directors voted, ‘at. Clift's : ;
‘disservice if we do nothing | —

Suggestion, thaf the. chair-
manship became a rotating one.

Terrace
terminus

for railway?

Cont'd from Page 1
secretary-treasurer and as one
of the original researchers of
this study, that it is a positive
advantage tp push the railway
north,” he said.

And director Ev Clift of
Terrace agreed.

*T think $6,000 is little enough
to spend on this promotion.”

If any town within the district
becomes the spur for the
railway, it will benefit the

|. district as a whole, .Clift said.

“We will do ourselves a vast

about this.”
Pousette said. that a federal
department of Transport study

| Chinese. She would like to learn

more about their findings and

relay the information to her

people.

The girls came to’ Terrace
Thursday night to read their
essays and give an impromptu
speech to the Lions present.

Attending the meeting was
the District Governor of the
Chinatown Lions.

No second and third prizes
had been originally planned but
after hearing the girls essays,
he invited Helen and Amy to
Chinatown.

Terrace

THE SIGN OF
OWNERSHIP”

aici as

WILL GO TO DISTRICT VOTERS

$3.5-million hospital referendu

Cont'd from Page 1

services the referendum monies
will provide.

Planned for Terrace is a
psychiatric wing at Mills
Memorial Hospital and more
acute care beds for patients.

In Kitimat, money will be
used for enlargement of the
extended car and physio-
therapy services.

Hazelton will replace its
existing 41 bed hospital, built in
1912, with a more modern,
larger structure.

The only determined
program, Pousette said, is for
Stewart. That town plans ex-
pansion to existing facilities and
an emergency day care
program.

That program alone is ex-
pected to cost $3.14-million~-but

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the region will pick.up only 40

per cent of the cost, Pousette |

said. The remainder will be | said.

paid by the provincial govern
t.

For that reason, he said, it
won't be until 1973 that the
referendum will effect the local

Money for the referendum
must be approved by the

provincial government before it planned for a regional hea
goes before the voter, Pousette center in Terrace,
__ Voters may also be facing
And the earliest approval |’ third referendum If the region
Victoria can give Is, “early:| district decides to take over o
March,” From 75-80 days after grabage dump in Thornhill.
that, the referendum will be put | Pousette sald that’ refere
to the voters, dum would likely be put befa
Pousette sald that the hospital | ‘voters at the same time-the
services referendum is “en- | $3.5 million hospital .service
tirely seperate” from another | one goes ‘to the voter.

Health center planned |

Cont'd from Page 1
southerly portion of the Nass
Valley. The new center will be
partially financed by the
federal Indian health agency.

Architect's drawings for the
building are underway and will

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‘be made public later.

Sharing the costs. will be
$60,000 from the provincial
Department of Public Health:
$60,000 from the provincial.
Department of Mental Health;
$32,000 from the Federal Indian

Medical Health and $5,000 frori
voluntary agencies.

. That leaves $93,000, as th:
local share which will be paid 7:4
per cent by Terrace and 25 pe! : ;
cent by the unorganized are
using the center,

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on the norhtern extension is
under wraps. The regional

‘Fryers

District wants

° . district last year, he said, BES Sc SaaS a SCOR aarekaseaar aa aes eo arene aetna ocean nc ec ty
sponsored a $20,000 study which Nabob Westons ,
instrum andings
included the allway extension, WwW fl S ‘AT j
“Perhaps this board is much f W Wh ‘

How many days was the | reduce the level at which planes | {ther along than anyone in the a e yr up 32 Oz. Bottle ,.,.,...@ agon SEES pigs of 2's
Terrace-Kitimat iitport are safely allowed to fly into north in Riper aoe Prem Pacific . .
“soc! in” this winter? Terrace-Kitimat Airport. 5 5 e .

However many it was, the | “It wouldmake very few days | the directors. Lune heon Mea F i202 tins ..... Ma rga ri ne 1 Lb. Pkgs. .....4, 4... ®

kitimat-Stikine Board thinks it | g plane couldn't get into In reply to a question from .
was too many. Terrace,” said a director. director Perry York, Pousette Co-op

said that this district's railway
promotion is not linked to

And the board wants

something done about it... | Rupert, Smithers or Terrace
namely an instrument landing you are in real difficulty,” he similar promotion by the
system at the airport. added. Fraser-Fort George | district.

The board will spend $1,500 to ;

sent two of its directors to OF CLM AIM LAI LILI AI AIA AP A
tawa to promote such a system = psa:

to the Federal Department of
Transport.

An instrument landing
system would substantially

Will cost

you more
to dial

Cond fram Page 1

cents from $3.05 to $3.45.
Businesses would absorb the

“Tf you cant’ land at Prince

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REIS Do sco PARAS

Did you know that —

@ the air you breathe in your e housecleaning by conven-
home is often more polluted tional methods can actually
than tha air outdoors! add to indoor air pollution!

The facts about air pollution are startling ond serious.
biggest increase -- a rise of Recognizing this, hospitals have for years used the one
$1.40 boosting costs to $10.95 and only sanitation system that effectively combats in-
from $8.55, door air pollution. Developed over 40 years ago and can-

Robin Hood

7 pBRIROARI NG ance ealpaastas one ncnc na ncaa nas aties a
Cake Mixes » 1 On. Pigs. 2.. e > = Alpha ™

J. Emest Richardson, tinually improved since, this sanitation system has been B m e \
company president, anid BC. proven in use wherever pute air is a critical requirement, looso Me cormic ks 3 35] f © n @ ini er
pay tor t isu ‘or example, to clean interi -
higher rates because of “very on F nteriors on nuclear sub Coo kies § Varleties ssccsccvcceeveeuces 1 eoeaanasenetern

marines, research laboratories, operating rooms and jet
aircraft.
“This identical sanitation system is available today to
’ pny homeowner or apartment resident.

GET THE FACTS NOW.

® according to prominent
inedical authority, continued
breathing of po luted air in
the homa craates a serious

ott or aA an RT
PARSE

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Rete ea RC

as mind a

‘ high interest rates on. borrowed
capital required for expansion
tomeet customer demands, and
_ by increased costs of labor,
supplies and other components
required lo build, operate and
maintain the “phone system,’”

He also blamed inflation and
pointed to a - $682-million ex-

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secon

ion of teleph i health hazard!
herass the province. “ws . Baked Fresh Daily........
. Costs of long distance calls, MAIL sisheieaanaren = Se RA sas “
_ colored telephones, radio- ‘THIS. . ‘
telephones and installation will | oe OUPON
also be going up. ¢

Broccoli. _ Arizona Fresh Green Lb, ° 29 |
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....-.IOBAY. 22m
" as & C Distributors Ltd.
‘No.5 -' 4554 - Lazelle Ave.
* “Terrace, B.C. « Ph. 635-3896 |
” Distributor. ‘for

‘

4

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The Filter Queen Corp. Ltd. — Cl
Please soitd me a copy of your new booklet an Indoor Air Pollution. NY

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4

‘Concert :
postponed

Match |
| Celer y California Crisp, Green

Sno-Boy

_ Orange Juice. 32 Ox Cote . ‘Ea.

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The Terrace ‘Concert Macintosh ©

I understand. thore i no 0 obligation, ann

Association -reports that. the |, ' og
Alaska Music Trail eoncert ,Is:; be ot . ; Red Delicious ‘s '

postponed. = a. a ore Hours: Onn
The concert, featuring ADDRESS ~ Mons: Tves., Wed., Thur ;

fale

; Saxophone. virtuoso Eugene |~ — ern
Rousseau, had been scheduled |, ary ee NE
for. Rebruary ag in tha Seana 5 = ee :

auditorium. 3 * ea raa ae D Ti Ta |

_ 9am. to dpm.
'. Friday - 9 am. to? pm, oy.
Saturday:- 9 a.m. to ¢.p.m, -