TERRACE “Omineca” HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. So there is no doubt, and to reassure those who may think that In making an 1865 dress they will have to change it next year, we sub- mit the following: - One hundred years ago fashions did not change with the same speed as they do today. Details changed grad- ‘ - ually but the major lines . stayed in vogue for many years, an In fact, between the years 1860 to. 1870 there was hard. ly any change at all. . Crinolines were. popular Guring that time and even. longer. vs So you see, there is really no risk in sewing a gown based on the fashion of 1965. -_ be It could servé as a Centen- _ _ : _ - nial dress for several years PICTURED HERE, receiving a plaque for her first place entry in a Peace Essay con- to come. test is 17-year-old Norma Kerby (second from right}. She also received a cheque One hundred years ago for $25.00. Norma is a Grade 12 honors student at Skeena Secondary school. the daytime dress was as Second place winner in the contest was Dianne Porter (far left) who received sotier as the evening dress a cheque for $15.00, Caral Johnson (second from left) was third place winner and was grandly decorative, received a cheque for $10.00, President of the Terrace Lions Club, co-sponsors of xX AS the nationwide Peace Essay Contest, is Jules Perry, shown at right, making the presentations, Miss Kerby’s prize-winning essay will now be sent to Lions head- quarters where she will compete for a win fram cash prizes totalling $25,000. mE? ‘ ——__, ~ WO J Do, vets ‘ SB ef fee Centennial a la Mode “and -Yegource?” — ' |: Here's another quotation. & In. consequence . it. .w .often acceptable ito ‘have ‘a .. - handy -basic’ dress for day- time and transform it . with ornaments for evening wear, ‘The ideas suggested here come from costumes - worn ‘by the citizens of 1886, . In the country they wore: “ heavy skirts or delicate printed cottons, Textiles ' used in the cities were plain. woolen ones, weight depend- ing on the uses intended; taffettas, dark forthe day with light shades for even: ing wear; plain velvet, al- Ways warm and = elegant; striped textiles, Scottish phecks (specially for younger Y girls); plain or spotted lace \ to trim the evening dresses. English embroidery, guip- ure braiding, fringes, velvet ribbons offered a wide choice from which to choose eer) a, Fa! o am ee NS. ; me re nl, . ' arm hy co bed ene = 1,» be | continued) DAYTIME AND EVENING DRESS — Velvets, reps, fine printed cotton, ~Khis report 1s a aort of quiz type report. Who said: “The ; '|difficulties. and irritations: ‘as .|soclated with absentee own ‘lship are aggravated in ‘our® “tease because of the magnitude iim and: pervasiveness of foreign “\eontrol- of Canadian industries Who said "it? “There is concern # that-as the position of Amer. i ican capital m the dynamic} resource and manufacturing 3m sectors . becomes ever more @e dominant, our ~ economy . will a inevitably become more and i more integrated with that-of am the United - States. Behind this @ is the fear that continuing in- tegration might lead to econ- omic domination by the United § ; States and eventually to the & loss of our political Independ- ence,” - The first statement came ¥ frm a book .called “Troubled @ Canada" by Waltér L. Gordon. The: second. statement came ge from the Report of the Royal Commission on Canada’s Econ- omic Prospects, the Chairman of which was ‘Walter L. Gordon. @ Mr. Walter L. Gordon subse- i quent to making. these two 1 statements (and many more of 3% the same kind) became a Lib- @ eral Party Minister of Finance. 3 In his first budget he tried to i do something about foreign i ownership and contro] of Can- ada and was knifed by some of his colleagues in the Cabinet. Now he is back in the Cab- inet and just the other day the 4 Prime Minister announced that jj he would head up a Committee of Ministers to examine the (Em structure of Canadian industry, 7am ,with special reference to for- (ia eign ownership and control. This is all well and good — am ns Bautatest ST eS in —_~ | Magistrate's Court IN TERRACE FOR AN overnight visit last Thursday were Donald Carter Cleft}, THe following convictions president of the B.C. Moose Association, and Melvin Matthews, governor of the | were made in Terrace Magis. Prince Rupert Lodge and vice-president of District Four of the Moose Association. |trate’s Court last week before| | The two gentlemen met with Terrace Moose members and discussed current pro- | Magistrate C. J. Norrington: jects within the Loyol Order of Moose. The Terrace members have no charter as | Cora Aksidan for shoplifting| | “yet but it is hoped they will soori have '‘a’Strong enough following to warrant forma" | élven suspended sentence with]. tion of a new branch. About 25 Terrace residents hold membership in the Loyal |Probation on her own surities Order of the Moose. The lodge maintains Moaseheart, a special hostelry for chil- | of $100; Ernest Joseph Beau- dren, located in Chicago; as well as a home for elderly citizens in Florida, doin shoplifting, sentenced to , (staff photo) three months. (Accused had previous offences), G { R (i * a3 4| Emile Goudreau, impaired driving fined $274 and prohib- Bjited irom driving for three months; Herbert Pete, impaired driving fined $275. Melvin Douglas Caughlan, in- a|decent assault sentenced to 30 a|days and placed on bond to keep the peace for one year with surities of $500 _ There were 51 convictions for speeding and minor traffic offences; four for liquor of- fences; seven for traffic viola: tions and 11 for sundry of- fences. : f| Magistrate F. H. Adames presided aver the following: y' There were nine speeding passe ruban on pockets and sleeves, _ [the same person have to study. | this question, Mr. Gordon stud-‘@ ‘jamce. He studied it as an! ‘and minor traffic convictions; | HAPPY HOMEMAKER Mrs. T, deKe three for lquor offences; two Friday morning in a CFTK radio sh trucking violations and onei/ with Mrs, deKergommeaux is post conviction for driving without | -Dan McAllister (right) Mrs, deKe due care and attention. off, a regular Friday feature of th rgommeaux (left) was the winner of $700 last ow billed as “Five Roses Sweepstakes.” Shown master for the daily radio races, ‘TK announcer rgomm eaux won the cash prize in a regional race- e radio program. a Man... . "4 ; LAURIE ENGLISH, CORRESPONDENT Me As THORNHILL NewS PHONE VI3-5060 Entries Invited For Arts Show Terrace Picture Loan, spon-|for sale, it should be marked sors of a Centennial Arts and/N.E‘S. Crafts Show, April 7 and 8,| Entry forms will be available hope the exhibition will prove|shortly, and no Testrictions j) an incentive to artists in all|have been placed on the num. a) towns and villages along High-|ber of entries an artist may way 16, as it will provide aj submit, a|much needed opportunity to| Painters and sculptors wish- a\ show their work, ing to exhibit contact Mra. Tess Make a REAL DEAL.at BOB PARKERS ! !. "67 COMET CALIENTE 2-Dr. H.T. "66 FAIRLANE 500 4-Dr, SEDAN V8, automatic, clock, radio, Only V8, automatic, fully 1.200 demonstrator miles by equipped — Emie § poreree) 2300 $ Fisher 5000; List miles 675 Off List Licence 666-730 Lic. 662-050 artists are invited to submit}g43-5292, For other information paintings in any medium In-lcontact the chairman of the jicluding collages and assemb-|Terrace Picture Loan Centen- ages, as long as the followinginial Committee, Doug Stewart rules are observed: at Box 636, Terrace. or call All entries must be original. (943-2836 or the secretary Mrs, a; They should have been painted | Fergi Kamp, R.R.1, Terrace or within the last five years. They/at 843-5705, - ‘67 CORTINA Tudar family car, "66 METEOR Station Wagon, 390 features sports car $9979 V8, auto., radio, $3495°° flair... ONLY roof luggage rack .... iw '65 METEOR 4-Dr. Station Wagon, '61 CHEV, 6-cyl., standard’ Good should be suitably framed. AU; The committee hopes artists _ &cyl., standard $ .00. mechanically, — . 5 00 entries must be clearly labelled |throughout the Pacific North- very clean .... ONLY 2595 Full Price im seshestentaccnenes 695° em | has the back giving the title, |west will be busy preparing medium, artists name and ad-|several entries for exhibit in dress and the price, or Jf not {the Centennial Arts and Crafts we NG Show, || Gregg's Lakelse Service | CANADIAN Baits... - "59 FORD Galaxie 500 § 00 58 OLDS 2-Dr. H.T, $19 00 . ' Lie, 571-446, Full Price 295 Still runs good .......... 189 | a : po m ’ Lakelse Lake Rond | [Centennial or no ‘Centennial, ‘.. © Three Salesmen To Serve You | 6 De a " oe - ERNIE FISHER - - JOHN BEE - RALPH ‘KERMAN ; ~ GROCERIES, GAS, +; {have agreed. The board . of “OIL, ETC, - : smatter. bécause of earlier trou- re .‘|bles. over long-hair but agreed PHONE VI 93-6978 Jcyhat it wasn't any . particular Partyline .. . Reverend James. Rose, pastor of First Baptist Church of Thornhill, has been forced by iness to give up the ministry, Worship services which have the Thornhill School pending construction of| a church building, have been cancelled until another minis: ter is located who can take aver Pastor Rose's duties. Muldoon. Road Baptist Church in Anchorage, Alaska, which has assisted with the sponsorship of the loaal church, hope to locate. -mlinister for the First Baptist with another quotation. Who said: “That you may fool all: { the people some of the time, you can even fool some of the People all of the time; but you can’t fool all of the people all the time,” . been held in Amateur and_ professional|Fenger at Box 187, or telephone Miss Bernadette Therien, _ daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 9, Therien of* Lakelse Lake recently graduated from Vancouver ‘Vocational Nurse.. After completing an additional. eight months training in Vancouver Gen- : etal Hospital last December ‘she is now employed. as a Membership of the congrega- tion and residents of Thornhill are sorty to see: Mr. Rose leave but wish him a speedy recovery and good wishes -in- all his fu-| - receptionist n aor. but — How many times does “Bae fed foreign control as Chairman; of a Royal Commission. Hei studied it as a Minister of Fin author, He studied it. as a election campaigner, Now he’ going to study it again as am Chairman of a Cabinet Commit- 4 tee, { . It seems to me that Mr. Gor- 4 don, if he doesn't know by now || ellis Hoghes On Hwy, 25— Phe, Vi 9-6897 | Phone Vi 3-2801 ° - TERRACE, BC. 7. Phone VI3-5833 | gg | Cecomplishment for ‘a boy to grow a beard, A Commercial a High Voltage - Blectrical Centracting ~ fleetrle Ltd, u B Kalum =. Ph Vi35949|