One of the world’s finest brass bands will be playing one performance in Terrace ‘Wednesday, Oct. 5, spon-

e

sored by the local Salvation The Canadian Staff Band

the Army’s national band based in TORONTO, WILL ARRIVE HERE BY CHARTERED AIRCRAFT ~ AT NOON, Oct. 5, fresh

from concert performances ©

in VANCOUVER AND Seattle, Wash.

The 33-member band has played all over the continent andin Britian, including one performance beofre Queen Elizabeth 11,

Local Army Capt. Bill Young. says the .two-hour performance will be held at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets are prices at $5 each to pay travelling ex-

penses.

Conducted by Capt. Robert Redhead, a highly respected choral and brass composer, the band presents music ranging from. symphonic scores to music of the 1970s and marches and hymn tunes.

Back

yard

bear sighted

..Another bear has been sighted in a residential area in Terrace, this time by Ed Kasperski who was sur- prised yesterday morning by the appearence of a large black bear.in his garden.

Kasperski said he heard two dogs, a German Sheppard and a small puppy, barking outside at about 10:00 a.m. Monday and looked out.the window to see ‘a great big black bear” in the back yard.

The bear.appeared to be trying to climb a tree in the yard about 20 feet from Kasperski’s house at 4729

Tuck. “| didn’t know what to do

first,’ Kasperski ‘said, and.

telephoned police who arrived about three minutes later.

Kasperski watched. while the bear walked out of the yard by going past the dogs. Fortunately, the. German Sheppard was chained at the time and bear. passed without coming into the dog's range.

The bear then crossed the street and went into some bushes near the Kalum_hill where Kasperski lost sight of him.

Course changes

at night school

The pre-registration Night for the Community Education classes, held at

’ the Terrace Arena on Sept.

15, 1977, went very well.

Approximately 250 per- sons turned up to indicate interest in the courses and 130 persons have paid their ees.

The courses that seem the most popular are the general interest types such as French, German, upholstery, sewing, crat- cheting and -.Chinese cooking. Arts & crafts such as . weaving, pottery and stained glass and several of the business courses such as

shorthand and typing are popular as well.

The following. courses to date have , insufficient enrollment and will have to be cancelled unless more people register for them:

Childrens art.

Quilting .

Oil Painting

Actylic Painting

eS

Be

Yoga

English as a second language

Several academic type courses: Math XI, basic English, basic match,

. Defensive driving

Business taxation.

If you are interested in please phone community education services at the scheol beard, 635-4931 local

be collected all this week at the school board - .com- munity education office or at the first class session. | Please note that registration

works on a first-come first- | |

served basis. i.e. we cannot guarantee you a place in the class unless your fees are paid. ‘Some classes willbe cancelled .before the first class session if no one has enrolled for them.

Times, dates and rooms for all sessions have been changed, so check your room schedules before your first class.

Boy in hospital after jolt

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. CP-Darryl Douglas Decker, 12, of Prince George, was in stable condition in VAN- COUVER General Hospital's burn unit Monday after he was burned here Saturday by 60,000 volts of electricity.

A police spokamans sald Decker was thrown from a circuit breaker after he and a friend cl imbed the fence ata British Columbia Hydro substation near this central B.C. city, He suffered three- degree burns to 75 per cent of his body, .

After being taken to

hospital here he was im- mediatley. flawn to Van-

couver.

Police said the incident was reported within minutes by two Citizen Band radio operators.

Thesub station is enclosed with chainlink fence topped by three strands of barbed wire, and displays. several warning signs, police said.

Decker is the second person tobe injured here by an electrical volt this year. Randy Doreien was ‘injured July 4.and now is in a rehabilitation hospital unit in Vancouver.

in the clear.

Fitness is fun. Try some.

Breakaway:

Too much bench time slows you down. Get active. Getin shape and put yourself

a

|

FINEST QUALITY LADIES APPAREL ENTIRE $106,000 INVENTORY!

FASHIONS FAMOUS NAMES AS

THE HERALD, Tuesday, September 20, 1977, PAGE 3°

DISTRICT OF TERRACE — NOTICE OF COURT OF REVISION

1977 MUNICIPAL ELECTION VOTERS LIST

The Court of Revision to hear complaints and fo correct or revise the 1977 List of Electors, will sit in the Counci! Chambers of the Terrace Municipal Building at 10:00 o‘oclock in the forenoon on Monday, October ard, 1977.

Acopy ofthe 1977 List of Electors is posted and is available for viewing at the Municipal Office, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. during regular office hours (8:30 a.m. fo 4:30 p.m, Monday to Friday).

All persons entitled to have their name entered on the fist should check to determine whether or not they have been omitted or incorrectly recor- ded, ;

All complaints should be addressed to the Municipal Cierk, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., and be in his hands prior fo the first sitting of the Court. .

Further information may be obtained by telephoning the Municipal Of- fice at 635-6311, ; E.R. Hallsor,

Clerk-Administrator.

CHRISTIAN DIOR, JACOB CROWLEY, NANCY G., LONDON FOG, SANDY GREY, - UTEX, ZARNET, MATINEE, STERLING COOPER, VICTORIA LEATHER & MARY OTHERS

i

170 EVENING GOWNS ‘52 RAINCOATS :68 LEATHER COATS:

-234 SWEATERS ‘WEDDING DRESSES ‘NIGHT GOWNS: ‘DRESSING GOWNS, LINGERIE, PANTIHOSE, JEWELRY, HANDBAGS, BELTS, SCARVES, ETC, ETC...

‘247 DRESSES :26 JUMPSUITS -:103 PANTSUITS:

—*70 SKIRTS ‘190 BLOUSES ‘87 WINTER COATS:

’

DOORS OPEN: TOMORROW secs. SAM.

& CONTINUES 9-9 DAILY, SATURDAYS TILL 6 UNTIL ALL STOCK & FIXTURES ARE SOLD

4550-A LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE

SALE GONDUCTED BY

ELECT COMMERCIAL SALES

abode erode Tua esa ela eh ery e hace.