Page 12

TERRACE “Omineca™ HERALD, TERRACE, 8.C.

Silver Anniversary F or Skoglunds

MR. AND MRS. RAY SKOGLUND

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skoglund joined with their family on the evening of Saturday, February 18 to celebrate their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary.

At the Skoglund home on Highway 16 west the family en- joyed dinner together and then spent the evening reminiscing and taking photographs.

The Skoglunds were married in Plamondon, Alberta on Feb-

‘race to make their “years ago.

home 15

Mr. Skoglund is a director of Skoglund's Hot Springs and president of Skoglund Logging

| Limited in Terrace.

Home for the occasion were

.{he couple’s children Carolyn

and Alice, both attending Uni- versity of Victoria; and David,

‘Who is a student at the Univer-

sity of Brilish Columbia. A

ruary 16, 1942 and came to Ter- | third daughter, Mrs. Roger , What’s In A House PORCHES There are almost as many] porches require foundations.

types of porches'as there are house designs. Like the house itself, the porch must have a solid hase and piers or fund- ation supports should extend below the frost line to prevent damage. The slab porch — or stoop — has no foundation and it should not be built unless the ground beneath is firm.

A heavy conerete stoop on loosely packed soil may sink substantially before it finally comes to rest. Sinking porches can also result when frozen earth is used as fill. Some

Wooden supports resting on piers should be kept clear off the ground and the underside of the wood should be tarred to protect it against dampness.

Handrails should be installed on the porch if it is more than two feet above ground level or if it has more than three steps.

Another point te remember is thal flooring used on outside verandahs should be made of’ wood that weathers well. Good quality pine, Douglas Fir or Pacific Cypress are suitable for this purpose.

Vinnedge (Joan) and her hus- band and son, Stuart, were also on hand for the event.

Mrs. Skoglunds parent’s, Mr. and Mrs, George Dakin of Ed- monton, travelled to Terrace for the celebratign.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dakin and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dakin, all of Terrace, were also on hand for the occasion. Miss Jeannette Dakin and Mr. and Mrs. John Schedel were guests as well.

Ray Skoglund’s mother Mrs. J. Skogiund of Terrace, was a guest, as were his sister, Mrs. B. Booker of Kitimat, and his niece, Mrs. Con Buzila and her husband, also of Kitimat.

The only family members un- able to attend were two sisters and a brother of Mrs. Skoglund.

Following dinner, the honor- ed couple cut and served a Silver Wedding anniversary cake, made in traditional three tiered manner and decorated by Mrs, Ann Sites of Terrace.

Many ecards of congratula- tions were received from friends and acquaintances.

Several Terrace friends visit- ed the Skoglund's during the weekend to express: their good wishes.

3 HN

“The World Festival of Ene

tertainment" will be part of Expo 67, Many consider it will be the greatest program of entertainment ever presented in. one city over a six-month period,

It will involve around 25,000 participants, the presentation of close to 200 attractions and the printing sale of more than 5,000,000 tickets for admission to festival evénts.

It will feature many of the world's leading opera, - ballet and theatre companies, orches- tras, popular singers, chamber music ensembles, comedians and athletes, and various added attractions such as film fest- ivals and a series of mammoth spectaculars.

It will begin on the night of April 29 with a gala concert and end October 26 with per- formances by two top drama companies, the Stratford Fest- ival of Canada and the National Theatre of Great Britain, and an outstanding ballet company, the National Ballet of Canada.

In the field of opera alone, The World Festival will hast La Seala of Millan, the Vienna ‘State Opera, the Bolshoi Opera, the Hamburg State Opera and The Royal Opera, Stockholm, all appearing in North America for the first time and with the exception of the Hamburg Opera, only in Montreal in 1967; the English Opera Group with Benjamin Britten, the Montreal Symphony Orchestra’s Opera Season, and the Can- adian Opera Company.

Dance companies te be seen include Belgium's Ballet du Vingtieme Siecle (Ballet of the Twentieth Century), the Paris Opera Ballet, the New York City Ballet, the Australian Bal- Jet, Dancers irom Ceylon, The Royal Ballet, the Ballet Roland Petit, the National Ballet of Canada, the Troupe Nationale Folklorique ‘Tunisienne, and Les Grands Ballets Canadiens.

Several of the world’s finest theatre companies will appear at the festival, including the National Theatre of Great Brit-

Preview Glimpses | Into

es ao as WORLD"

—by Catherine M. Fraser

Expo 67

ain with Sir Laurience Olivier, the Comedie de St. Etlenne from France, the Theatre de France with Jean-Louis Bar- rault and Madeleine Renaud, the Theatre National de Bel- gique and Je Rideau de Brux- elles (both from Belgium), the Stratford Festival, the Theatre du Nouveau-Monde and the Rideau Vert, from Canada, the Cameri Theatre of Israel, the National ‘Theatre of Greece, the Teatro Stabile of Genoa, from Jtaly, the Kabuki Theatre of Japan, the Centre Dramatique Romand and the Theatre Car- ouge from Switzerland, and Jeading companfes from the United States, including Rich- ard Rogers’ Music Theatre of Lincoln Centre, -

There will be orchestras — among them, the Concertge- bouw Orchestra of Amsterdam, the New York Philharmonic with Leonard Bernstein, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Montreal and Toronto Sym- phony Orchestras, the Mel- bourne Symphony Orchestra, the Swiss Romande Orchestra, the” Orchestre National de France (ORTF), the Czech Phil- harmonic and the Vienna Phil- harmonic {which will alsa accompany the Vienna State Opera's performances).

Chamber music ensembles to be seen include the Bath Fest- ival Orchestra with Yehudi

Menuhin, the Collegelum. Mus- icum de Zurich, several chamber ‘grotips, the Danzi Woodwind Quintet from the Netherlands and the MofGill Chamber Orchestra from Mon- treal, In addition, there will be a number of outstanding choirs {the Munich Bach Choir and Orchestra will make .its North American debut at The Warld Festival) and many recitals by renowned soloists, including Benedetto Michelangeli.

A highlight of the spectacul- ars programs will be the first appearance in North America by the Gendarmerie Francaise. The celebrated and historic French military police force which at one time served as Napaleon’s Imperial Guard, will

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and drinks of the celebrating ‘|nation while watching the free |

+] About 400 such groups are ex- pected to appear at Expo repre-

‘| org ‘should even enjoy lining to ‘| get: Into a pavilion, Four motor-

od forming "yand: where line-ups are thinner,

“An added attraction: the Expo “|Band, a marching band that

- ge day,

ging” shows, water ski shows, : ‘strolling entertainers: such ~as wt chansonniers, accordion play: “/ers, magicians and instrumental . '| groups, and: planned “happen- “/ings"--— seemingly impromptu ‘Fevents such as jailbreaks from '|the Fort Edmonton: sheriif’s

““Yaithouse” and ‘stagecoach rob

be sent to Montreal by the Government of France fo stage & pageant involving more than 700 men, 110 horses, 40 motor- cycles and 18 jeeps. FREE ENTERTAINMENT However, Expo’s entertain- ment staff is also working on plans for a major on-site free entertainment program involv- ing thousands of performers, The vivid color and excite: ment of a country celebrating, its national day will come to life dozens of times at Expo as. each of the nations, the Can- adian provinces and the nation- al and international groups par- ticipating. in the Exhibition marks its -“Day” at Expo with an afterncon show staged at the Place des Nations, a spac- ious plazd at the tip of one of the Expo islands capable of holding up to.8,000 spectators. Heads of state of the particip- ating nations, or their represen- tatives, will be in Montreal for these occasions and spectators ‘will: be able to sample the food

show.

‘~ Amateur performers from across Canada — bands, folk singers, dancers, choirs, ete. —

‘| will add to the free entertain- | ‘}ment program, performing in

six. bandshells on the site,

senting a total of around 10,000 performers.

‘Most pavilions at the Exhibi- tion will feature free entertain- ment..

“Expo is determined that visit.

ized troubadour units made up of singers, dancers, clowns Magiciansand musicians will eltculate through the site, per- to queueing’ crowds

‘serving as draws for crowds.

‘will tour the site during the |

Other free attractions ‘in La Ronde ‘which will’ open In the morning and remain open until ‘atleast 2:30 a.m., will be log:

| beries,

_ Phillipa de Gaspe. Beaubien, ‘director of the Exhibltion’s ‘operations department,. asserts ‘that everything. possible ‘is be- ing done to make sure: -visitors to Expo will have ‘fun. — —

wives College’

mental course of study wi getting, house designing, home furnishing,

a holiday.

SINESS DIRE RECTORY]

’ TERRACE HOMEMAKERS turned out 28 strong to the opening session of “'House- }

in Terrace Community Centre on Feb. 22. The eight- week experi. & ill feature skin care, fashions, hair styling, dieting, interior color schemes and: planning

bud- ° (Gauthreau prota)

2 DRIVING ScHOO!

noah | on nb aa 3

PHONE Vi 3-6879 "i

P.O. Box 1203 - Terrace, B.C. “The BEST in the WEST”

V&V Construction

General Contractors Residential - Commercial

JOHN VIS — VI3-2507 ABE VANDERKWAAK V13-5628 (ctf

. A.-F. BEST. : Imperial Oil

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Office Hours 8:30 to 12—1 to 6 Monday to Saturday

PHONE 843-6366 Always Look Te ‘BEST’

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Karl’s Trading Post Ltd.

“Your Boating Circle” Mercury Outboard Mofer Dealer

Cali VI3-6230, Terrace

Phone 624-2226, Prince Rupert

x BOAT RENTALS *

Box 902,

Rockgas Propane

‘Ltd. | TERRACE DIVISION.

For all your Propane needs Residential, Commercial and - Industrial ; Appliance Sales and Service Ph, V13-2920 - Lakelse Ave.

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PO. Box 1009, Terrace, B

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MacKoy’'s

Funeral Home Ph, VI3-2444 - P.O. Box 430 TERRACE, B.C.

MASONRY - CONTRACTOR Commercial @ Residential Natural Rock Mason Karl Motz — Phone 643-2312 Slate and Flagstone, Block and Brick, Imitation Stone

and Brick Veneer.

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@ Also serving Kitimat @

Richards’ Cleaners Limited

“Operating with the Most Modern Equipment” COIN-O-MATIC and COIN CLEAN Laundries

® Professional Dry Cleaning and Pressing @ ® Coin Dry Cleaning ® Batchelor Laundry Service @ (shirts beautifully done!)

R. J. REYNOLDS B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Box 1438, Terrace, 8.C.

Thornhill Realty 4646 Lakelse Avenue

Phone VI 3-5522

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4439 Greig Ave.

BYTOWN DIESEL: SALES LTD. authorized dealer for DETROIT DIESEL (G.M.) ENGINES Terrace - Kitimat - Hazelton Area Terrace, B.C, -

Phone VI3-5130

SAV-MOR Builders Centre Ltd,

Genetal Building Supplies

4827 KEITH RD. Phone V1 39-2268, VI 39-2269 “Save More at Sav-Mor”

John’s Excavating Water and Sewer Lines, Wells, Top Soil, Gravel, Septic Tanks, Basements, | be Land Clearing, Landscaping, : FREE ESTIMATES Jf Hourly Rate or Contract | Ph, V134804, Terrace, a B Box 2363 _|

Al’s Laundry "AND. Dry Cleaning Freo Pick-up and Delivery TERRACE, B.C. .

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¥VI3-2102 Box 145 TERRACE, 6.C.

IAN ©. MacBONALD

B.C, Land Surveyer P.O, Box 1095 — V134628 Lazelle Avenue — Terrace, B.C.

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