{ dnesday, September 14, 1966 “TERRACE “OMINECA” HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA Page Five t Looking TEN YEA om the files of the Terrace ineca” Herald. August 1956 ell over one thousand persons nded the official opening of new, modern and spacious ane? DD DP DD , situated to the west of on “e “the highway. At the door e draw Mrs, N, Douglas won ten wagon. new sub-division has ‘been ed on the market on Kalum et South. ed Skinner,. chief . operator the B.C. Power Commission ™ been transferred to . Prince ; (a mer persons were convicted by ice of the Peace C. J. -Norting- last week. ather E, H. LaRay, of the par- of Sacred ‘Heart Catholic rch, Terrace for the past five S has been transferred to Fort ames. rt Bates and his crew of ten Exchamisiks Forestry Camp ole-in-the-Wall on Highway 16 e instrumental in saving the of Ab Jambolsky, a. traveller Vancouver, when his 1954 collided with City. Transfer n. Prince Rupert. Jambolsky was ed behind the steering wheel. h much effort the crew were to extricate him and for ut an hour they administered meeit aid. mee errace and District Civic Cen- ee has set up a tennis club com- Hittee to operate a tennis court mi the old Civic Centre siab. Molumbia Cellulose Company has mesisted in the project by supply- i necessary materials and labor EBITUARY iFuneral Services S For .Tratfic: Victim ® Funeral services were held in Werrace last Wednesday for the ate Cheryl Loraine McKinney, 29 year old wife of Walden Mc- Kinney of Prince George.. The late irs. McKinney lost her life :in a Braffie accident near Smithers on September 3, when she and her musband and their ten-months-old fon Jamie, were enroute to Ter- Mace to visit with her mother and mily. Terrace, She Barner Avenue, Mame to Terrace with her parents /- 1948 and resided at Mud Lake out 17 miles north of here for ss in the Travellers Cafe.) -. he was married in Terrace on Sher death. neral services were conducted he Reverend A, Madsen from itsumkalum Cemetery. allbearers were the Messera: ie Anweiller, All ‘Franzmann, ch Kohl Jr, and Ed-Kunka, : fmonthold son, Jamie; her Mmher Mrs, Alma Scott;-two sle- two brothers and: two step thers, all of Terrace, She was ER TRRR ERRATA REAR TRAD eR eR Re a ppiuarters of Albert. & McCaf-| six, ithe late Chery! Loraine McKinney | The deceased was the oldest| -- Baughter of Mrs. Alma Scott of]. ° any years. She completed grade | e at Skeena Secondary School) |. ad worked for a time as a walt: oa ember 21, 1964 and -had resid-|--- n Prince George until the time . rist Lutheran Church at 2 pm,,|- iotember %. Interment. followed |” =don Watmough, Frank Baxter,|° + to mourn are the late Mra. inney’s husband, Walden; her | RS AGO li a at acltalld tor the érection of posts and levelling of the court, Installation of another aswitch- board at Terrace telephone office local and long-distance positions to . The village is now getting water supply from the new Deep Creek water system it was announced by Emil Haugland, chairman of the Board of Village Commissioners. Gooden'’s Men's Wear has moved to new headquarters on Lakelse East, The Goodens opened their business here in July, 1952, July patient days .in' Terrace Hospital totalled a new high of 697, or an average of 22.5 patients in a hospital day, reports Peter Hodge, hospital administrator. Bruce McColl a 1956 graduate of - Skeena Junior-Senior High School, is winner of a $400 schol- arship from funds donated to ee by Pacific Brewers’ Agents Edward Wells, former assistant executive at Kitimat for school disirict- no. 80 has accepted. the position of secretary-treasurer of school district No. 53 (Terrace). The maximum temperature for the week, recorded at the airport on August 25, was 73.7 — lowest temperature 42.2. degrees — average rainfall for the week was 1.41 inches. deceased by her father in 1962. will bring the total number of] j _ turn the sod for this building in David took 17 years —oflovefromhis — parents, first class _ honours from his ) for good,’ wn Brilliant high: schaol. student: dies in car crash id. the ‘headline. All that love, all that brilliance, all-‘that money; all gone for nothing. . Automobileaccidents kill more young Canadians than anything. More than disease; mare than all other accidents put together. It costs. some $8,000 in tax money just to pre- pare.a student for university. A thorough high school, driver training program costs $40 per. student, and takes 50 haurs of instruction. Small sts, against the losses, THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE inpusTRY For a Change of Pace... Eat HAROLD 5S. TAGGART oo + Top Kinsman HAROLD S§. TFAGGART, of London, Ontario, was elected president of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs at the annual meeting held in Fort William, Ontario, August 24 - 27. A well- known lawyer, Mr. Taggart served as vice-president of the association last year and now succeeds Will Klein of Regina, ‘Saskatchewan. ‘Kinsmen Clubs across Canada -are well-known dor their many contributions to community bet- terment and service work. During the-past year more than two-thirds of an estimated $350,- 000 for a workshop for training personnel for work with retard- ed children has been raised by the 422. Kinsmen and Kinette - clubs jn Canada. It is hoped to The exciting - flavor or the Orient is just | a dinner away at out Chinese restaurant.. BOTH CANADIAN & CHINESE FOODS RESTAURANT 4642 Lozelle Ave. Terrace, B.C. Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 arn. Sunday, 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. FULL FACILITIES Take-out Orders, phone Vi 3.6111 Toronto next year. 000 The automabile insurance industry promotes "young driver training. Bursaries, text books and free instruction are given to high school teachers. They in turn teach the students. The industry also awards cash discounts on auto insurance premiums to students who pass *. the course. ‘ Driver training isn't a frill, School boards with. experience know it's a proven methad of redu ing accidents. Urge and back high school deiver. training in your community, . we Keep pine Davids with us. s All Canada Insurance Federation on behalf of. Peas ‘vee _