- Centennial - Chalrman. -L.J.'
Wallace said in- Victoria after :

. Continental race, sponsored by
. the Government of;Canada as a

 Jollifie.

. organization has contributed

‘Downtown Lions are busy

/

MUNUAY, JUNE Z1, 1971

7

TERRACE HERALD, TEHHALE bu.

| PAGE s

| Centennial. air race.

declares purse

Seventy-two" entries in the
British Columbia Centennial ‘71
London to Victeria air race
have been accepted, Provincial

meetings with Robbins Elliott,

director. of -planning for- the |

Trans-Atlantic: Trans-

tribute to British Columbia's 100
years in Confederation.
Wallace. said. entries trying

delerod :
declared

+ June 21° - 27 has been
preclaimed Terrace Stamped
Week by Terrace Mayor. Vie

In his statement Jolliffe
praised local civic bodies and
service organizations for the
“great service rendered to this
community,”

He particularly praised the
Downtown Lions Club for their
participation: ‘‘this

materially to the betterment of
this community,” he said, ‘

With the proclamation The

organizing activities for the
week.

Local businesses. are
reminded that judging for the.
business window-dressing
competion will take place
Friday between six and eight:

p.m,

The judging will be followed
by a free street dance in the Co-
(op parking fot which will start
at nine and is scheduled to close
down at midnight.

Saturday night the Silhouettes
will provide music for the
Rodeo Ball at the Terrace
Community Centre.

While of course Saturday will
be taken up by the RCMP
musical ride performances at 10
a.m.: and 7:00 p.m. with rodeo
performances from 1:30 p.m,
until seven, and all day Sunday.

When you”

don't know who.

to turn to...
TURN TO US WITH.
| CONFIDENCE
aps Mack AYS
FUNERAL
HOME

Phone 635-2444"
Terrace, B.C,

y Serving Kitimaf

‘far the $50,000 first prize include

27 from ‘Canada, 26 from the
USA. 1 from the : United
Kingdom, two” -each.. from
Sweden and Austrialia, and one

each from Ireland, .Finalnd, -

West Germany and France,
Prime Minister Trudeau and
Premier Bennett will signal the
start of the great air race by
Trans-Atlantic telephone, at a
ceremony in front of the

‘| Legislative Buildings, Victoria,

about 10:30'a.m. PDT July 1.
Thestart will be from the Royal
Air’ Force Station Abingdon,
Berkshire, with a total mileage
facing contestants of fram 5,786
to 6,598, depending on which of
seven alternate routes across
the Atlantic is‘ chosen.

Race officials say all finishers
should complete the race before
5:00 p.m. PDT July 7, if weather
conditions are normal.,

Entries are as follows: 24 in
Class A (single-engine, piston,
maximum weight 5,000
pounds); $1 in Class B (twin-
engine, piston, maximum
weight 12,500 pounds); 14. in
Class C (turbo-prop, super

charged, maximum weight.

12,500 pounds); 3 in Class D
(pure jet, maximum weight-
30,000 Pounds.)

“we ;
Fire hazard
. es a

‘diminishes

With the onset of wet weather
the. forest fire hazard
throughout the Prince Rupert
Forest District has diminished.

Tom Harvie, Terrace District
Farest Ran ger said the hazard

is raled low.” .
The only moderately- high

forest hazard conditions exist

near the Yukon border. - ;

There were eight new fires in
the Prince Rupert’ Forest
District during the past week.
Four are still burning but under
control,

Three of the fires. are in the
Atlin area. ~

Since the beginning of the
season Terrace district forestry
fire fighters have extinguished.
17 fires, the largest being a 55
acre ‘blaze in the Nass area.

Almost all fires were man
caused, Harvie said.

Mother nature started a slight
fire on top of Terrace Mountain
Frida¥garing a lightijng
storm. However she took caret

“thie fire hefgelf when she doused

it with a heavy overnight
rainfall. :

Legion hosts

old timers

Wednesday, June 28rd: Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 13 will
host old age pensioners, senior
citizens and old timers of
Terrace and District at a
centennial smoker from 2 to 4

.m, ‘

Admission is’ free and
transportation will be provided!
for those who need it, Phone the
Legion at 635-5825. or Erwin
Jewellers at 635-7440 or Derek
Hales at 635-7328. - = '

in their Branch No. 1 Legion
luxurious service with lower

Congradulations _
. TO THE

RO YAL CANADIAN LEGION

On the Installation of

B.M.K. WOOL CARPET

CARPET SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED By -

CARPET CRAFT
TERRACE, Be
PHONE 635-3455 or 635- 6842

members will have years of
upkeep and less noise,

LEARNING TO SWIM - 9

"|with HARRY

Copyright 1971, Torento Telegram Syndicale

BACKSTROKE CRAWL

The body lies in the water as
near to the. surface as possible,
with, the, arms outstretched over
the head, which should be bent
forward slightly, the chin closer
to the chest than in walking.
The leg kick {s similar to the
front crawl, only most of the
kick is upwards towards the sur-

{face of the water, with the toes

pointed and the feet turned
slightly inward.

There should also be six beats
of the feet to every complete
cycle. of the arms. This means
that as one arm goes: through
its pull and push stroke the Jegs
kick three times. Also the feet
should only move between 12
and 18 inches up and down, The
whole leg movement is from
the hips undulating from the

(Clip and Saye)

McPHEE

thighs to the toes, The knees or
feet should not come above the
water at all while swimming’
this stroke, The beginner again
should remember that it is far
hetter to kick the feet gently
to begin with.

~The arms work like the blades | -

of a windmill alternately circling
the body, out ‘ofthe water’ on

the recovery stroke, On the pull. |°

stroke the arm: bends slightly
and gees down: the side of the
body. Pull becomes push at
shoulder level and pushes down
to the thigh. Then sweeping clear
into the recoyery movement.

There is no difficulty in breath.
ing as the face is out of ‘the
water at all times but a good
habit to acquire is to inhale on
the recovery of the same arm
in each cycle,

‘| in’. co-operation ‘with the

Survey offers free .

medical checks

Nutrition Canada survey
team will be in Kitimat June 28
and’ 29 to find answers to
whether Canadians are overfed
but undernourished.

The national survey team
hopes to discover to what
extend food habits are changing
and whether the Use of

pijaee : * pein’
‘sporsared by the Food and Drug:
Directorate of the Department
of National Health and Welfare

provincial departments of
health,

Approximately four thousand
British Columbians will take
-part. These will include men,
women and children both above
and below a critical income
fevel, from metropolitan urban
and rural) areas throughout the
province.

In all, more than twenty
thousand Canadians will take
part in the survey.

They will be selected at
random by the Dominior™

~|-confidential but any case-hoted
rat

+ Association.

"1966, between steamers plying

"

(Ted) . Paxton, of
Vancouver, was elected first
vice-president of the 1,100,000-
member Canadian Automobile.
Association at ils annual
meeting in Regina (June 2).
Paxton holds the same position
with the . B.C. Automobile

A fare war broke out ‘in March,

between Victoria and San
Francisco. The Labouchers
dropped the fare to $10. The
Active dropped to $5 and
threatened to-go lower if forced,’

eyoush

‘Say 5 you "ve trying to: swing a new < car. Get away from it-all.in a +
_ bee or. ete camp. Furishv your home. or. maybe add'to it,”

Theone storein town,
p for cash.

197, Larelle Avenue
acer Tel: 835-4091

Bureau of Vital Statistics and
invited to participate . by
attending a clinic in their local
area -- such as Kitimat. '

At the clinic a free medical
and dental check-up will he
given and feod eaten in the last
‘twenty-four hours will be noted.

All information .will be

& cligie-as re quiring
attention will be'report
‘local health officer. -

The ' survey team has”

already completed the first half |.

of the Atlantic, Ontario and
Quebec regions and is currently
on the prairies. It will arrive in
British Columbia June 21 and
work through Chetwynd, Prince
George, Decker Lake and
Houston before arriving in

per veer veneer rem ar res ram rae vance iamcennvuevenvasvancunraceccunsanvanvancaniay

FH the |

Kitimat.

“NO. 251-A |

68 AMBLER

V8 auto
NO. 107-4

‘68 PLYMOUTH

NO. 381-¢

NOM4-B

pub. &' ps.
one owner,

NO, 236-C

Your Offer------2 }

V-8 auto., radio,. PS. & p. b. a
Your Offer. sone

p ‘67. PLYMOUTH. cy, auto :
Your Offer semen

| 61 GHEVELLE sto. wagon v-sauto
~ Your Ofer seen

185 CHEV. IMPALA

dg dr, Hdt., 283, V-8 .P.5.. radio

“Your Otfer ty

~ Centennial briefs

: CENTENNIAL MEMO
“A, customs officer at Bella
Cdola, John . Drummond
Buchanan — Ogilvie “was
murdered there it was reported
in the British Columbian May
26, 1965, by a man found in
iHegal possession of spirits, The
suspect Antacino Lucanago
later was killed byIndians when
he apparently refused to pay

them for assisting in his escape.

PHOTO CONTEST.

All entries must be in no later than June 23,

June 24 to 30

‘CENTENNIAL MEMO |

-On April 22, 1865 aboard the
‘steamer “Hope” in the Fraser.

River, two gamblers and two
Chinese miners hada fight. Two
other Chinese were wounded by
gunfire and the two gamblers
were jailed, Another. Chinese

Ininer lost his “pig ta tail” in the

encounter.

"HEY KI ps"

August hockey | school.

‘slated for Kitimat mee

A ‘hockey. school will be held |,
at. the Kitimat arena, August 14°

to 20, ‘in. co-operation with
Kitimat Recreation Director.
Tt will accomodate 140 boys

who will be grouped’ for

instruction according toage and
ability.

Wao ohwort : :

"YOU CAN WIN"
1ST PRIZE $25.00 In MERCHANDISE |
2WD PRIZE $15.00 IN “MERCHANDISE

“Enter tho Woolworth Pet

”

( 87

NO.56-A

, ‘65 VALIANT

6 cyl., stand, trans. radio

Your Otter eeenen?

NO.TR-4-70

‘67 — |

“vadio | a
'NO.206-A--.

‘Pb, aps

SRD PRIZE: $10.00 1" MERCHANDISE

Show Sat. June 26 10:00 a M.

ENTRIES ACCEPTED UNTIL. JUNE 25th

RESTRICTED TO CHILDREN 2 YEARS AND UNDER

0 a 0-04

)NO131-B |

465 CHEV IMPALA
V-8 Auto., bucket seats, p.b. & p. s. radio
‘Your Offer: onnnne?

- No. 248- eA

VOLKSWAGER

& p.b, radio |

_ Nour Offer ot

Your. Offer seemed

185 CHEV IMPALA.» 7 V6,
Your Offer _

suas starts

_ They will be instructed. by D: Dr.
-Hindmarsh, Father - David
Bue Al McLean and: Wayne
Hunter. Fee is $35, '
Registration may be
arranged by writing G. Linton,
75 Kechika Street, Kitimat, or
phoning Ernie Rasl at 635-2231.

ea ei a YE) DS (vm ea ve 0-4) et: §