wa So ere

Fredericks-Armet. — exchange vows:

Sacred Heart Catholic Church was the setting for a sunny June 12th wedding when Darla-Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Fredericks ex- changed marriage vows with Constable Thomas Wesley Armet, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Armet of Rocky Mountain House, Alberta.

Father Andrew Allison officiated at the double ring ceremony and a full wed- ding mass was celebrated.

The bride, given in marriage by her mother and father, looked radiant in a princess line, crepe satin gown trimmed with rose ace, A Juliet cap held in place a three-tier veil which flowed into a long train trimmed with the same lace as the gown, The dress and veil were made at. The Smithers Bridal Shop, designed by Eva and sewed by Rosalia, Darla carried a bouquel of red serge roses withsprays of baby’s breath and white satin ribbon. .

Miss Shelly Wileox, friend of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids, also friends of the bride and schoolmates were Miss Valerie Hackl and Miss Colleen Williams. All at- tendants wore matchin gowns of floral orange-re light polyester which were sewn by Miss Rebeana Josephson, Alison Fredericks, youngest sister af the bride was flower girl and wore a gown similar to the bridesmaids. They all carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies and white velvet ribbon donned their

hair. . Attending the groom as best. men. were Const. Pal

.Coambes,- Const..: Brian -

Barkman and Corporal Steve Hryciuk. The groom and his attendants wore the traditional R.C.M.P. red serge.

The ring bearer for this special occasion was the bride's only brother, litHe three-year-old Lane Fredericks. His red serge was fashioned by Mrs. Mary Doell. The guests were ushered to their pews by dim and John Armet,

‘brothers of the groom, and

Const. Ray Wilby. Corporal Hryciuk did the reading of the Epistle. The organist was Mrs. Paul McVey and the soloist was Miss Bonnie Berghauser.

The six-tier cake was baked by the groom's mother and decorated by Mr. Jim Gordon. It was done up in roses in colours matching the bridesmaids’ gowns with angel pillars and little miniature bridesmaids and bestmen flanking each side, The cake top was a

miniature R.C.M.P. and his bride. . The bride's mother choose

_ aed floor length gown with

a white orchid for a corsage. The groom's mother wore a green floral full length gown

with a contrasting corsage .

of carnations.

The reception was heid at the Veritas Auditorium where 240 guests sat down to a Ukrainian style smorgasborg dinner cooked by the bride’s family and served by the Catholic Womens League. '

The hall was gayly decorated in red, yellow'and white with mobiles hanging from the ceiling and bells flanking the walls. This. work -was done by the Veritas school teachers.

Constable Ray Wilby capably handled the duties of Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Huck Wilcox (Darla’s number two father) gave the toast to the bride and was very ably answered by the groom. Corporal Hryciuk gave the toast tc the Queen and Constable Coombes gave the toast tc the bridesmaids.

A dance followed witt music supplied by “Fable’’

For a going away outfit the bride choose a salmon pink Gadspy outfit with off- white accessories. The groom choose a navy blu suit. ;

Gut-of-town guests were Mrs. Pauline Fredericks, Wynyard, Sask.; Mrs, Ann Angielshi, Weshart, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. James Armet Sr., Rocky Mountain House, Alberta; Mr. John Armet, Rocky Mountain House,

. Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Jim

Armet -Jr., Edmonton, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. W.

»Armet, -Kelowna; -Hazel.

Jackson, Winnipeg, Man.; Murial Alcock, Franklins River, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alcoc Powell River; Mr, and Mrs. Mike Popodynetz and Gerry, Kamloops; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuturna and Kristen from. Regina; Mr. and Mrs. Kazimer and Jonathan Angielshi,- Granisle; Mrs: Ron Gunn, Granisle; Ron Viergutz, Bella Coola; Davy and Sue

Whitesell, Victoria; Con- stable Ray Wilby, Van- couver; Robin Burgess and Lori Casperson, Bella Coola; Mr. Larry Paulson, Vancouver; Miss Debbie Schwiatzer, Calgary; Davy Borther, Calgary; Miss Debbie Bryson, Vancouver and Miss Colleen Williams, Vancouver.

Telegrams were read from Winnipeg, Weshart, Saskatchewan and. Van- couyer. a

The happy couple will reside in the city of Prince Rupert.

Student casual _~ labour pool -

The Canada Manpower Centre for students is pleased to announce that the student casual labour pool is now in full swing, The program has been operaling

‘successfully for a period of

about two weeks. The Centre currently has ap- proximately 350 job seekers . on the student files. Most of these students are in- terested in casual labour as

’ well as full time and part Several .

time positions. students have been placed as babysitters, domestic painters, gardeners, assistants, furniture movers, The jabs are from

- one or two hours to several

weeks in length, No job is too big, no job is too small. The students work for reasonable wages and we have had very satisfactory reports from the employers. The high unemployment rate in the area does not seem to dampen the spirits of the'students, Many have expressed an Interest in odd. jobs suchas dog walking; delivery service, trimming” trees, building and painting :

-fences, The centre an-'

ticipates that with the coming holiday season, ; many people will be

requiring students to mow lawns, feed animals, and generally care for homes during owners vacations. Anybody requiring student services or needing information about these programs; please . call Laurie Thain, Canada. Manpower Student Placement Officer at 635- 7134. Have a Young Sum-- Hire a Student...

‘Beautiful ideas

Darla-Ann Fredericks and

Thomas Wesley Armet. (Ken’s Photo Studio)

and. Bruce,

the province.

Lions lottery helps handicapped

The British Columbia Lions Society for Crippled Children began selling tickets in Lucky Leo Lottery Til on July 1st. First prize in the lottery is $100,000, with a total public prize fund of $131,500. Tickets are $2 each and will be sold by Lions and other service clubs throughout | British Columbia. - .

‘The objectives of the lottery are:

1. To raise funds for the continuing program of charitable services offered by the British Columbia Lions Society for Crippled Children;

‘2. To raise funds, through acommission on ticket sales of 25 percent, for the Lions Clubs and other service organizations, for programs sponsored by their organizations throughout

Because there are four Early Bird Draws before the Final Craw on. November 26, a ticket holdér can win

five times on ‘the same ~

ticket. There are. 262 prizes in-all.

PRIZE STRUCTURE Four Early Bird Draws: July 27, Aug. 31, Sept. 29,- Oct. 26 - Four prizes of $1,000 for a total of $4,000. Twenty prizes of $100 for a total of $2,000. Sixty prizes of $50 for atotal of $3,000. 160 prizes of $25 for a total of $4,000."

Seller’s Prizes - Five seller's prizes of $500 for a total of $2,500. ;

Final Draw: November 26, 1976 - One first prize of $100,000, one second prize of

$10,000, one third prize of -

$5,000 and ten consolation prizes of $100 each for a total of $1,000. ; Proceeds from the first Lucky Leo Lottery con- cluded February 4, 1975 totalled $170,196 with $77,280 going to non-profit organizations for local community programs in British . Columbia and $92,916 going to the British

in

affordable homes =. Enjoy the natural baauty and warmth of Western Red

Cedar in your. own Pan-Aboede Home,

Individuatly &

Amanvfactured to your own needs, personalized from your

aa choice of many beautiful designs. Easy and economical tof ‘ assemble. A practical answer fo the high cost of housing. a1. fa .. For mare information call Pan-Abode of send $1.00 far api

om tull-colour catalogue complete with drawings and floor plans, ae Aik enquiries will boanswared from our Head Office.

, !PAN-ABODE BUILDINGS LTD. ., 200 Westminster Highway,

a | 1) Richmond,

oyTelephpne (#04) $22-1611

B.C. Va¥ 1V5

Columbia Lions Society for. Crippled Children to carry on their services for crip- led children, Easter Seal uses, Easter Seal Camps, Easter Seal House ‘and Direct Patient Care Ser- vices.

Proceeds from the second -

Lucky Leo Lottery con- cluded: November .28, 1975

~ totalled $163,378" with $67,039 .”

to non-profit organizations, and $96,339 going to The

‘British Columbia ~ Lions © Crippled -

Society

for Children.

Proceeds from the third Lucky Leo Lottery. will Bo the -

towards maintaining existing services including the“new $1,000,000 year round camping facility at Squamish.

- The Terrace Shrine Club No. 18 sponsored from June 24-26 in Terrace thelr annual circus for the purpose of raising funds for the burned and crippled children of our area so that they can go to the Shrine Hospitals to receive treatment to relieve them of suffering and to reduce their pain to such an extent that they can live full and useful lives.

The circus, of course, was also selling the usual snacks such as hamburgers, corn on the cob, soft drinks, sugar floss, and the like. Therefore, of course, all kinds of leftovers and garbage accumulated on the circus prounds and the managment. of Wagner Shows wanted to keep the site tidy and clean by em- ploying youngsters to pick up the garbage into plastic bags. As soon as one of these bags was full, they were

delivered to the circus garbage site and the kids received a ticket for a free ride of their choice.

This, system worked beautifully for two days and on the third day some really

‘enterprising youngsters

took over and improved on the situation much to their benefit. This, of course, was only discovered late at night on Saturday, as the R.C.M.- P. received a complaint that garbage had been left al the closed gate of the Thornhill garbage dump near Terrace, and one or two of the bags had split open, littering the roadway to the Thornhill garbage dump.

This garbage, much the.

same nature as the circus garbage, contained also popcorn bags marked “Titlicum Twin Theatres”.

‘As you are aware, Tillicum

Twin Theatres are just across the street from the circus site and they are

running shows and matinees and also selling soft drinks, popcorn. candies and the ike to their patrons, As the complaint, delivered by the R.C.M.P., arrived al the Tillicum Twin Theatres the owner-manager, Bill Young, replied that his garbage 1s collected in two huge con- tainers at the back of the buildings and picked up every day by the District of Terrace and delivered to the municipal dump on Kalum

-Lake Drive in exact. op-

posite direclion from the Thornhill garbage dump which is outside the District of Terrace boundaries and privately operated. So therefore, it is impossible that this garbage belonged to him or is even his responsibility.

’ This , of course, was a proper slalement by. Bill Young, not realizing the enterpising spirit of the kids

fel .

5 +e

Wednesday, July 7, 1976 sca

2

TE Ee aeeaeraag © : ee

Circus-theatre garbage mix-up

of Terrace. They, of course, lacking the finding of any garbage on the circus, grounds, felt they were deprived of having the fun of free rides by not being able to deliver garbage to the circus as it was all picked up. by previous crews, went across the street, past the, Tillicum Twin Theatres building and picked the two huge garbage containers completely bone dry and delivered the garbage happily to the circus gar- bage site and then enjoyed their fre rides owing to thern for al] the work! The circus people, of course, did not check the origin of the garbage! So you see Free Enterprise at work! The watchful eye of the R.C.M.-

_P., of course too late to

discover the hoax, blaming, in the ignorance of the situation, the theatre owner- manager, Bill Young, for littering.

Foreign language books at: Terrace Library

On loan from the National Library of Canada are twenty-five books for

children in Portuguese. iam

Other foreign languages can be borrowed if demand,

ere is the ii

The Terrace Library has i i

been presented with a

collection of two hundred a

French books from the local

French ,Club through the

compliments of the Canada Council. They are presently on display at the library and can be borrowed. The eollection children’s books and adult

content. . .

Along with - telephone ll

directories for all of B.C. and maior cities in Canada, the library has a four volume set of. Canadian postal ‘codes. These directories are’ for the Atiantic provinces, Ontario, Quebec. and the Wetern region. These copies were obtained free of charge from

includes®

fiction and non-fiction, in a i whole, variety of form and §

the Director of coding and mechanization, Canada Post, Ottawa, Ontario. The directories explain the use of the books, define the postal code and then provides the exact code information for specific:

BR disrupt

addition to stories, film- strips and films borrowed

i from the National Fiim

Board, the children are enterlained once a month by a puppet show, All age

im groups are welcome but we = urge parents to bring only w

those little people who sit attentively and do not the program. A reminder that the

W Terrace Library is closed on

@) Sundays until the fall. The

hours of the library are as

Hal follows:

addressees.

On Saturday, July 3rd a puppet show entitled “The princess and the pea" ‘was presented by the library puppeteers.at the storyhour program which is held every Saturday at one o’clock . In

7 Monday—<closed

Tuesday--10:005:00; 7:00-

29:00 —=Ct«

@ Wednesday-- 10:00-5:00; me 7:00-9:00

~- Thursday--10:5:00;

7:00- 9:00

Friday—10:00-5:00; 7:00-9:00 Saturday--10:01-5:00

-Sunday--closed until fall

We're located at the corer of Park Avenue and Kalum Street. Gur phone number is 638-8177. Join the library this summer and examine its . collection.

You can dial long distance to most places in BC. . . - andenjoy the same reduced rates)

on Saturday as you do on Sunday.

j Calls to Most Places in 8.C.: ‘ & Exceptions include calls to some northern points not served by us, and . ae from the OK Tel area. |

D.D.D. (112) Rates: i

(Station-to-slation calls you dial yourself.) Minimum charge of 204 i

percall. |

I Saturday & Sunday Nionday- Friday 35% ff 1 = ff) 8am.toll p.m. | Sp.m. to 11 p.m} 00 f i I regular day rate (8 a.m. to § p.m,) 7 Every day of the week. 60% ff! . 11 p.m, to 8a.m. 00 . ok He eee memes cess ees eens mem menu sn ‘t regulor day rate (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.)

ot For more tale information, please dial "0" for opera tor. f aan Ask todo about our discounts on calls to places outside of B.C,

BC TEL @