, PAGE 2 e Capt. Bligh meets up with 8 * Mr. Christian

GLENDALE, Calif. (Reu- ter) — “Captain” Bligh met Mr. Christian again.

Maurice Bligh, a fifth-gen- eration descendant of the cap- tain of HMS Bounty, has had afriendly meeting with Thomas Christian, a fifth-gen- eration descendant of Fletcher Christian, who led the famous mutiny aboard the I8th-century British warship, itwas reported Tuesday,

The meeting took place on Pitcairn, a remote British is- land in the Pacific to which the mutineers fled in 1790,

Word of the encounter was relayed from the island by Thomas Christian, its radio officer, to the broadcasting headquarters here of the Sev- enth-Day Adventist Church which taintains regular con- tact with Piteairn.

Christianreported that Bligh is ‘a dealer in old and rare books from Kent, in Eng- land," and that he came ashore for an hour from the Fort Nelson, a ship bringing Supplies to Pitcairn from New Zealand,

Christian said Bligh ap- peared to be “a nice, young chap of about 30." He said he was. visiting the Pacific to make eentact with as many of

the descendants of the Bounty mutineers as possible

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Brenda, age 8 months, is typical of patients admitted into the wards of Children’s Hospital from 150 B.C. towns during 1970. Terrace and Kitimat

THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, B.C.

patients this year have reached the 52. March ¢ of Dimes week is approaching and local residents are asked to put aside a little donation.’

oa TY : v : AB 4 u Livia hoo, toons

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CENTENNIAL MEMO

Alexandra Suspension Bridge over the Fraser at Spuzzum was built under direction of Sir Joseph Trutch, first Lieutenant- Governor after British Columbia entered Con- federation.

see taney

JM THE LOCAL CHURCHES

Service, Schedule - Sunday School = 10:00. a.m.

Sunday Evening

Bible Study _ Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

4647 Larelle Ave.

Morning Worship 13:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m.

Youth Nigh! Thursday 7:30 The end of your search fora a intend ly church: 4

Phones: Office 625-2434 Home 635-5336

Pastor M. Kennedy ‘

Captain: Bill Young

9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 Evening Services

“SALVATION ARMY

4451 Greig |

For info on other activities Phone Envoy or Mrs. Bill Young 415-5446

7: 0 Thursday Night “Bible Study & Prayer Meeting’

KNOX UNITED CHURCH

Cor. Lazelle Ave. & Munrse Phone 635-6014

Worship 11:00 a.m. Church School & Nursery

CATHOLIC HURCH

Lakelse Avenue SUNDAY MASSES

11200 am.

" EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks St.

_ 9:45 Sunday School _11:00-Morning Worship 7:30 Evening Services . Wednesday 7:30 ‘p.m.

ney School -Terrace 10 a.m.

Back !o God CFTK Hour °

6:30 a.m. 10: 00- a.m. . 15 am, 7:30 pm. CHRISTIAN

‘REFORMED CHURCH . Sparks St. at Siraume Ave. Rev. John Vandyk Phone 635.2621 -

inday School - Remo 1p. mJ 11:00 a.m, Worship Service “$:00 p.m, Worship Service

_ Wednesday evening at? p.m.

7 “= Brayer and Bibie Study. Rev, B.8. Ruggles : Phone, 4664- Park Avenve.. 435-5115 “SHRIST LUTHERAN |

- CHURCH: Cor. Sparks. St. & Park Ave.

2 Paitor: b. Kalser. :, Phone 635.5082

“Morning Servied at 11:00 a.m. -Surtday Schoolat 9:45am. ©

oA “patter Jobn sot _ ‘Yate Exteaity Family! Chureti’ es

«ST. MATTHEW'S - CHURCH:

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Dh ela eres vegies peor

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Trudeaus receive cradle

The Trudeaus were presented with an Indian baby cradle made by an’ interior woman when B.C.’s Centennial was ‘celebrated in Ottawa. ;

A special B.C. Night was held

at the Natjonal Press Club -

arranged by Barry Mather, MP Surrey. -

About 200 guests attended the affair at the elubrooms across

the street from the Parliament |

buildings on Welllington. - They all received bags of B.C. foodies, like Centennial pins,

. apples, literature on beautiful B.C. and flowers for the ladies.

They also drank B.C, wine at the refreshment hour.

They participated in. Cen- tennial draws for things like choice B.C. salmon,

Highlight of the night was the presentation of the cradle to the Prime Minister.

it was hand-made by Mathilda Jim of Mt. Curry, near Pem- berton. In her 90’s, Mrs. Jilin has made hundreds of cradles in her life, but this will be, the first for

nennenneenenes) * ¥ Announcing! |

5 Optical * oi

x ispensing. Be Co. Of

the son or daughter of a Prime Minister... Not taking any chances on

- colors, she had sewn pink, white

and blue Dultens inside the lining.

“The cradle which ‘had been hiding behind a curtain in the offices of Paul St. Pierre, MP for the Chilcotin who knows the maker, is about two and one half feet long and 18 inches wide and it has a carrying handle.

Arrangements for the party,

’ originallyplannedforOctober23,

but moved because of the recent Ontario election, have crossed party. lines; Several of B.C.'s members of Parliament (Mather is NDP, St. Pierre, Liberal) have joined together to ‘temind Ottawa that this is the B.C. Centennial year,

Going. from Vancouver with some of the boodle for the party

~ was well known publle r relations

man, Ron Gadsby,

He took B,C, type food along

with him, like three: salmon given by the Fishermen’ 8 Union

i arene A woman -shopping for a : " present for her husband was’ : determined to get him out of the .. stodgy, conservative clothing ‘he had always. bought for himself. So she said to the. saleswoman inthe men’s wear’ section of the store, ‘I'm looking for eomething wild and

blacks, "

The saleswomati sighed and’

aren’t we all?”

youthful in a “par “of, - men’s, a

replied, “Aren't wa all, dearie, §

. TORONTO (CP) — rarest postage stamp, an 1968

two-cent green, was sold at aue- tion - here. Wednesday to a New |

York desler for a record $25,000.

Canada’s .

de, used Canadian a stamp in bidding duel with A.L. Micha

an and mana

tor ‘of Stanley. aioe ait | gemideny ‘whose Men bid wa

Canadian-born Robert Lyman . $22,500.

_ paid the record price for a sine

"BRITISH COLUMBIA, SOCIETY an “PREVENTION OF. CRUELTY TO: ANIMALS

Terrace Animal Shelter - 4616 Haugland

Open 4-6 Mon. - Fri. Phone 635. 7475

Weekends 11

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THE DISTRICT OF SQUAMISH takes full advantage of the versatility

920 Wheel Loader. The District uses the machine for a variely. of jobs, in- : cluding loading, stockpiling, extavat- ’ ing, backfilling and sough grading. Frank Wilson, works superintendent, says the 920 is “just the right size’ to « handle all these’ jobs and: he partic- ularly, likes its maneuverability, road- ing ability, ease of operation and fast ‘cycling. In fact; he says, the 920, with

frame machine the District owned before. These are some of the reasons

yd, Caterpillar

mines,

stéering, loads with the rigid-

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the 920 is winning increased accept- - ance amongst municipalities and con-

tractors who want a small wheel loader -

yet one that will get the work done”. .

with a minimum. expenditure of time... and money. This husky, ‘productive: ‘ machine is at work in B.C. sawmills,’ plywood plants, logging ‘operations, Be and’ numerous. _Sonstruction a sites. Back this work record up with...

ithe parts and service suppori' from” your local Finning representatives and - :

you will find that the Cat 920 Wheel’ ~ ° Loader is the best investment you can . make, Tatk it over with your Finning

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WITH: THE FESTIVE SEASON AT HAND, PLUS TREACHEROUS ROAD CONDITIONS

PROTECTION. SERVICES INCLUDE:

* LEGAL FEES PAID 10

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we ‘LAWYERS’ FEES PAID ON CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE ; OR MANSLAUGHTER CHARGES. For defence of member under criminal legistation of any Province, State or Country.

kn LAWYERS’ FEES PAID To COLLECT ‘MEMBER'S .. DAMAGES, if other party or Insurance | company. refuses to pay.

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Sunday Services: © me . 9:90 8.19200 4M. oo : “every, Sunday. we