5 eae OO a

e

EG boas:

Dr. Denis Bailey, a graduate of Guelph Veterinary

School has just arrived In Terrace from:Vancouver
and will take up his new post at the Terrace

Veterinary Clinic.

Bailey new vet
in Terrace —

The Terrace Veterinary
Clinic can now: boast the
services of a new arrival in
town, Dr, Dennis Bailey. Dr.
Bailey, a graduate of the
Guelph Veterinary School,
has just arrived in Terrace
from Vancouver and will be
working in the clinic along

with Drs. Hays and Elorza..

Dr. Bailey has much
experience to his credit in

dhe field, of veterinary |
medicine. Ee claims to have
interested in the

been
subject since he was 10
years old and soon set about
following it as a serious
career. Although a native
British Columbian, he has
spent much of his working
life in eastern Canada and
has also travelled parts of
Europe. Dr. Bailey returned
to B.C. and moved first to
Nanaimo and then to
Vancouver where he has
worked as a veterinarian
the last 22 years. He arrived
in Terrace only two weeks
ago.

As a recent arrival from a
city like Vancouver, Dr.
Bailey finds his work in
Terrace much different than

he is used to, For one thing,
he is one of only three
yeterinarians covering the
entire area west of
Smithers, including the
Queen Charlotte Islands.
This requres a great deal of
travelling time, while many
animals are flown or
shipped in from outlying
areas.

_,..The field of. veterinary

inedidine’is fast” bécoming..

one of specialists, but a vet
working in an isolated
community such as Terrace
still requires | much more
general knowledge to be
able to handle any situation
that may arise. The clinic in
Terrace is equipped with
practically anything that a
modern veterinary center
could hope to have in terms
of the latest machinery and
medicine. However, there is
still alot of variety to the
job, a lot of new things
always happening and there
will always be lots of just
Jain hard work. Dr. Bailey
looks forward to working in
Terrace. It’s a challenge he
frankly enjoys.

THURSDAY

A very special com-
Mitment has been. made by
a member of our com-
munity, G. Oord of Terrace,
B.C. has joined Foster
Parents Plan of Canada. He
has ‘adopted’ little Chantal

Mede, aged six years of. ¥

Haiti. G. Oord’s monthly
contribution c£ $17 brings
material and financial
assistance to beth child and
family and is aimed at
strengthening the family
unit by helping eac
member,

$17 a month provides the
family witha monthly cash
grant, distribution of goods
such as vitamins, blankets,
towels, soap and other
useful items, medical and
dental care, the sustained
guidance and counselling of
social workers and benefit
of special programs, A
strang emphasis is placed
on education. All foster.
children, (and their
brothers and, sisters, if
possible) must attend
school. Vocational training
courses are available to
foster children, their
brothers and sisters and in

child

*
a

some cases, their parents.
The aim isto give the family
the tools to help them
become independent and
self-supporting. Special
programs adapted to the
needs of each country also
meet these aims,

Foster Parents Plan is
currently working in eleven
countries in South America,
Asia and Africa. Over 60,000
children are currently being
aided by individuals, groups
and families in Canada, the
US.A., Australia and The
Netherlands. Fer more
information on this non-
profit, non-sectarian, non-
political independent
organization. .

Library report

Did you know that you
could borraw back issues of
magazines from the Terrace
Public Library? They are
checked out as books are,
due back in three weeks and
there’s no limit to the
number you may borrow at
a time. There are ap-
proximately ninety
Magazines from which you
can choose. Some popular
titles are: Alaska, Canadian
Consumer, Chatelaine,
Cosmopolitan, Flying, Hot
Rod, Jack and Jill, National
Geographic, Newsweek,
Popular . Electronics,
Seventeen, Wilderness
Camping and Vogue. These

_ Magazines cover. such in.
teresting ~~ topits'~ ~ 7

recreation, travel and

peograply: homemaking,
aith, farming and gar-

dening, hobbies, etc.

Two subscriptions which
are subject-author indexes
to periodicals which the
library has are Readers’
Guide ta Periodical
Literature and Canadian
Periodical Index. The first
is a publication of the H.W.
Wilson Company and
represents periodicals
published in the United
States; the latter index is
issued by the Canadian
Library Association and as
expected, covers Canadian
magazines. The advantage
of these booklets is that they .

Inflation
_ Fighter
Special

Buy a bucket of
finger lickin’ good
Kentucky .
Fried Chicken oo
‘and take advantage of
the great Thursday savings.

cover wide subject areas not
always available in con-
ventional book form and
students doing research on
very current topics find u

to-date information in
magazines. Each index
provides subject headings
and then identifies articles
on these subjects, states the
article title, the magazine
‘issue where it may be found,
page, ete. Both are of

tremendous reference value. .
inlibraries especially where —
the magazine collection is

quite extensive.

The Library has bound
issues — of National
Geographic Magazine for
the ‘years 1921-1944, .1952-
"1975; “Time,” 1969-1975;
MacLeans, 1970-1974. Bound
issues cannot bé borrowed
but must be used in the
library.

Donations _ of ald
Magazines are accepted at
the Library either to replace
missing issues of sub-
scriptions or to provide new

titles for recreational and.

educational reading for the
public. —~

feag home and family

' Julie Muckle and Paul McVey

fem Stuart

The Sacred Heart Catholic
Church was the scene of a
beautiful ceremony May 22
at 5p.m. when Julie Muckle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Spence Muckle exchanged
marriage vows with Paul
McVey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
McVey. Father
Andrew Allison officiated at
the ceremony.

The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father,
looked lovely in a long,
satin, empire-waist gown
with French-cuffed sleeves
and matching lace on the
hood and the gown. She
carried a bouquet of yellow
tea roses accented with a
spray of baby’s breath
blossoms. '

The Bride's mother wore
a spring green knit dress
with matching lace at collar
and cuffs while the Groom's
mother wore a pale green
gown with a sheer evening

coal.

Maid of Honour was La-
Verna Fredericks who also
sewed the bride's gown. The
Bridesmaids were Karen
McVey and Lucy Muckle.

Muckle-McVey wedding

Se

They ali wore baby blue A-
line gowns with a roll collar
and face on collar and cuffs.
The Bridesmaids carried
bouquets of baby yellow
roses intermingled with
yellow daisies.

Altending the groom as
Bestman was Dave Simons.
‘The guests were ushered to
their seats by Doug MacKay
and Jeff Kuriser. Music was
provided by Carol Ovelson
and soloist was Bonnie
Berghauser.

The reception was held at
the Skeena River Room in
the Terrace Hotel. Willis
Graham handled the duties
of Master of Ceremonies.

Out of town guests in-
cluded the Bride's family

.fram Vernon, Miss Leata

Muckie and Veda Whit-
tington from Blenheim.
Ontario and Roger and
Donna Cook from
Kamloops.

Music was supplied by the
Bride’s' brother’s band
“Cryll”.

The newlyweds will take
up residence at 920 Wren
Street in Terrace. ,

Little Theatre coffee house

Miche] Dumont has a
voice that rings clear from
his heart. It echoes his
feelings from life which is
portrayed in his songs.

His travels have taken
him all over Europe and
parts of Canada and his
reactions are his songs. He
has an excellent voice which
he accempanies with ver-
satility on his guitar.

He involves fou and your -

emotions whether his songs
are happy or sad. “You are
there” iollowing each maod
as it flows through his
fingers into and out of his

guitar. He also accémpanies.

himself on the mouth organ
which is a feat in itself. His
concert was wel] received
and hopefully in the not too
distant futuré we will have
him back again.

Liz Stokes will be ‘In
Concert” here on August
7th. Lizhas been developing
her own unique
arrangements of ‘‘foik

~ music” and “blues” since

1969. Her music is in-
fluenced by “jazz”, “folk”,
“blues” and ‘‘classical”
guitar, also by Ella Fit-
zgerald, Janis Hoplin and
Joni Mitchell. Her repetoire
includes a wide assortment
from “Summertime” and
“Stormy Blues” to a slide
guitar of “Big Yellow Taxi".
She has been performing at
Coffee Houses and Concerts
throughout the northwest
and is a regular at the
Smithers Coffee House. She
has performed at our Coffee
House in Terrace and I'm
sure: that ‘those who have

-heard her-will. support her.

with enthusiasm when she
appears here on‘ August 7th.

Our July 25th ‘Coffee
House was another great
success with new per-
formers ard old adding
color and variety to en-
tertain our ever eager
audience.

Joe Young, an avid
supporter of our Coffee
House and a very versatile

performer in his own right
did a very skillful job of
M.¢.ing our show. Melissa
Leichtenfelt and Wayne
Sheridan gave us their usual
best with vocalizing, guitar
and as an added pleasure,

- Wayne surprised us and

‘brought along his banjo.

Peter Kemp who is a
newcomer to our list -of
performers gave us_ his
rendition of ‘Something
Qld’, “Something New”.
Becky Gender, also a
newcomer, is a quiet, soft-
spoken singer who can
strum a guitar like crazy
‘and’can keep up with*the
best of us.

Robert Lee is also a
newcomer. He is a gifted
musican. He sang his own
songs while accompanying
himself on the guitar and the
mouth organ.

Jo-Anne Ames changes
the pace with poetry which
she writes herself. Jo-Anne
is a competent writer of
poetry and has an excellent

delivery of same. Denyse
Giroux brings to us a taste of
her French heritage in her
own poetry and prose plus
her ability to sing for us in
her native tongue.

Robert Hawkins is
another newcomer wha
plays a ‘‘mean” twelve
string guitar, which I
personally found very
unique as I have never had
the pleasure of seeing or
hearing this intrument
before.

Rick Jones, another
newcomer, played his own
songs both with humour and
finese.

And last but not teast,
Steve Paul did an excellent
job both on the guitar and
banjo, ending up with
“Dueling Banjos” with
Robert Lee. Steve Paul and
friend will be doing a
“concert” for us in the nat
too distant future so please
keep a watch for the date.

Don't forget our next
Coffee House on August 8th.

. You can dial long distance to most places in BC

and enjoy the same reduced rates
_on Saturday as you do on Sunday.

VSS eee

D.D.D. (112) Rates:. |

(Station-to-stalion calls

7 : : ; — . . Be i Calls to Most Places in B.C.:

Reg. Price $7.90 "*- Exceptions include calls to some

. . J] northern points not served by us, and =——-You cial yourself.) : -
Sale Price $6.29 pas from the OK Tel area. prea see 208 | |. ER

Thursday, July 29th |
You Save $1L6f°
Chicken

Colonel Sanders and his boys make it “finger lickin’ good” at ; re
2. the ERNIE’S TAKE HOME nearyou. = voy fo. For more rate information, please dial 0" for operator. _,
| ee ee 7 Oe a0 . ET Ask too about our discounts on calls to places outside of B.C.

( Saturday & Sunday.

Monday - Friday
8 a.m. to 11] p.m.

5p.m.to1] p.m.

S5h0fff |

repular day rate (8 a.m. f0-5 p.m.)

| __ Evervdayofthe week 60%, off | a ,

11 p.m. to 8 a.m.
L. . _ | regularday rate (8 a.m. toS p.m.) -
ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘ . 2

BETH @ |: :

ZE° Colonel Sancais cecipa .

|< Kenlucky Fd

mo re

ars

‘