oe introduced |

na

DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 -

Bulletin .

t Lovers and Other Strangers an! ;

Bay by Reneé “Taylor “arid -
seph’ Bologna . will. be

sented by Terrace «Little
Aheatreon Nov. 26th and 27th at”

p.m. and Nov, 28th at?7:30 p.m,
man the Skeena | Secondaty

Suditorium.

m The play is an adaptation

fom French to English, It is a”
@ries of 4 comedies and the:

neral theme is the superiority
women. : ;
B For the first time ih Terrace’ 8

garama history this play. will be ;

mefone in the round.
Robin McColl is directing the

past of {4 players and they are.
ll working very hard: to be.

feady by opening date.
§ Lovers and Other: Strangers

layed for some: time in New |

: ork and some of the eritics
wommients were as: fellowes

ethe New York Dally -.

imply delightful comedies
mbout marriage. .

ew York Times -A lot of gentle

memiles as well as genuine
meenuine belly laughs, ~
mWall Street Journal - A very

maunny and always. entertaining
and engaging evening. -

iNew York Herald - a rip-roaring.

omedy that will be. around for
any years,

RUMMAGE SALE,

Me The Knox United Church —

Women will hold a-rummage
fsale in the United Church on

Friday Noy. isth from6:30 to

8:30 p.m. and on Saturday Nov,

20th from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ‘

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Se The U.C.W. will be holding .
oe their annual Christmas Bazaar:

ma on December 4th at.the Knox-
@e United Church. The tea, bazaar
oe and bake sale will run from 2-5
B p.m.

viene F ELEGANCE

‘The: ‘Terrace: Kinettes second” ;

» annua Evi “of Elegance

ening!
will beheld 61 November-3oth in 7

the ‘Lakeke Hotel...

“the Evening of i Biegance will .
consist \of / a dinner, fashion“

show, - entertainment. . ‘and
Christmas. pavelties gale.

-Door = ‘prizes’ “to thé . total

aniount of $150 will be presented.

‘tolueky winners. throughout the ,

evening.»
Tickets t may oti be obtained

by phoning 695-5146 during the .
day and 30,5288 in the evening.

BRIDGE SOCIAL oa

‘The ‘Terrace Jayceltes are |

sponsoring ‘pridge social on

Thrusday .November 18th at 4: : ae

: pm.'in the Thornhill Golf and

Country, Club...

‘Proceéds from the social will a

be donated - to ‘the. “Arena
Campaign. : .

Admission. ‘will be - 2 per ;
: peraén. Tickels areavailable at - |
. the

Arena Headquarters,
Thornhill: Realty or. by calling
either Mrs. Micki Braid at 635-
2015 or Mrs. Betty Misfeldt at
635-6927, eS

‘ Prizes: will be. awarded.
Coffee will be served,

The. hall for the social has
been donated with the

‘ compliments of Thornhill Golf

and. Country Club

Is your clubor. group haivng: a
Christmas. bazaar? Be sure to
notify. the paper about it well
ahead of time so no one will

: miss it.’

B Christmas +

The trend today: is towards

ae shorter work weeks.and fewer

S working -hours.. If. this
continues, people. will. have
more and more leisure time to

@ spend just: exactly as they
please, The problem that arises
| is. people have been .so
thoroughly indoctrinated into

‘the working society that they.

f have virtually forgotten how to
® spend their leisure time..-

Recreation centres are

. springing up in towns all acorss +
The purpose. of

the, country. ; a
i thesen:centres: is;.,to provide,”

. 4 recreational facilitiés-;and;to; :
ae teach people: how to spend ir.

# leisure time.) 0). +2
‘New .programs . are. being
into. . school,
2 curriculums. The. purpose of .
these courses is-also to teach |,
§ good and productive usage of |
f leisure time.
Handicrafts and hobbies. have

may have noticed that recently.

. their popularity has grown.

sure. sign of their growing
popularity may be-seen right
hera’'in Terrace. — Up - until
recently Terrace had one really.

good craft shop which was just .
about always packed -full of .
customers. Last week another -

shop was opened and I hear

through the grapevine that still. '
- another is about to be opened,

soon. ..This alone should show.
the’ growing: interest:in:cralts:.
and hobbies {The /shops carry: a;
fantastic ’:’ assortment...

When you're ‘ooking for an:
imaginative ¢ Christmas gift why -

-not stop into: -one of our local

- craft. stores.: “These gifts are
~ sure to give the receiver lasti
pleasure throughout the year.

B Kitimat’ 5

Kitchens

’ BY LOUISE PRICE

‘There are 50
your home for Christmas, but

f one of the easiest. and--most
popular are candles. What can:

be mere cheerful than 2 glowing
assortment of candles. -There .

are so many types to make too.

First of all set up your candle-

making corner. Any container -

that holds wax ‘can be used to’

shapecandles; use tart, gelatin, |
and aspic molds, cone-shaped
- pastry tubes, paper and foil |
candy and cupcake liners,
plastic measuring spoons, soup
ladies, milk cartons,
cartons,
dairy products and.on and on,

Wicks are available in rolls.or
cut lengths from hobby or craft.
stores, If you can’t find them
get ordinary ‘string, dip itin wax .
anddry, dipit again and dry; do «
this four or five times then hang |
up to ‘age’. It is best if these
homemade wicks age for a year
but they can be used after only a
Week or. so. Of course’ On

For dy:

from ‘a: set ‘or -eraft. shop,’
crayons, old colored ¢ candles or.

Rity Dye. .
Before you ‘start get all‘mol
ready by making “sure: :the

os ‘many:
decorations you can make for —

. egg”
cartons from. other -.

‘+ they» are. long

‘is difficult to match colors,

When color is'added pour wax |

évenly into slightly tilted mold
so as not to create air bubbles,

‘When layering one color on
another,’ allow the already-

‘poured: colar to ‘cool before -
‘Do not. pour -

adding. the next..
cool wax onto more cool wax as
“the: two will: nat stick together

“properly.

» Itisbest to! use “molds that are.

a little pliable.” If: you have.
trouble getting'a candle. out of

“molds try dipping mold in‘hot_
“+ water for an instant, If using'tin.

cans grease inside-of cat-and

also dip in hat water just before, as
~ gupernatural hero’ of. the.
: Micmac. of. Eastern’ Canada
““explains mysteries ‘Such as how

» Femoving. ao
‘Some . hobby. shops’ earny::
“candle hardener’ which comes

‘im a white powder. form.’ This -
“helps the Wax’ to harden evenly’ a
Indian tale," by James .A.-
_ Houston; “Two. young huniers :
Come. of “age ‘during a lonely. :"-
“three day- roe Jouimney, on. Be .

‘and gives’ a better . ‘candle.

Leave - candles.’ ‘to harden .

overnight - before - removing’
from molds. .Never set in fridge
“for quick. hardening .-as_: this

‘eauses it to- set unevenly and ©’.

wher burnin tater the wax will

“tg. insert wicks! make sure.
~enough’ for":

‘OFF
materials for. ‘just: ‘about- any."
craft: you: may wish ta pursue,

'. Frances
‘Indian legends which tell:

” THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, BC.

Terrace library book display

Young Canada’s Book Week §

Young Canada’s Book. Week
was Started quite a few years

~ ago by the. Canadian Library _

Association:

The purpose is to riake both
‘children and parents ‘aware: of
what can be found in theur local
public library, to show, them
how to use the available
Tesources, to shaw the value of
reading and to make people

. aware ,of the new books that
- have been recently published.

shopping

always heen popular, but you

All this week classes from the
different schools in town will be
‘paying visits to the Library

’ where a special program to help

‘develop a deeper appreciation
of books in the children has been
set up. .

At the regular story-time held -
every Saturday at 1 p.m, a
special ‘program. has ‘been
planned for the: children ' films -

on either Indian’ or Eskimo . -

culture will be shown.
‘Here-is a-list.of same: of the

-new: books available at’ the

Terrace Library. This list has
been. specially’. compiled for |
“Young.- (Canada’s, Book . Week.
“jah BIGROBE BOOKS
PR ci jen ain . goals,
lemlahamyby, illiam.T oes
young: boy rescues. a: “goat and:

+“ beeause ¢ of. his heroism is later,
saved | when his tbe:
_Sestroyed. :

7 LEGENDS vo.
"'Skeiea, the raven, by Robert

Ayre; « In. one -of '- many

adventures, Sketco . disguises

. himself as a deer to steal.

precious fire from the Sriowy’.
‘Owl, Ook, and bring it to his

' people; — -

The bear. who stole the
Chinook and other stories, by
Fraser; Blackfoot .

(among other things) how the

. Indian came .to where moce-

asins to protect his feet; -
.. Son of Raven; son of deer,. by:
George Clutesi; A recreation of:

. the stories used by: the Nootka .

Indians. to show their children ;

- the difference between right |
from. Wrong. .

..Once “upon. a iotem, by

- Christi . Harris; ‘Five’ stories-.

demonstrate the importance of

‘the totem to. the ‘Tndians of the.

North Pacific coast:.
:.Glooskap's country, by Cyrus
MacMillan;.. Glooskap, the ©

dire was brought to the Indians. -
«Eagle mask; “a West Coast”

coasts: of B,

Dorothy: Reld; ‘Beginning with,

_ his birth, aid ‘ending with the
. ing

the-whité man, this.
0

nished ca nile: ‘Then, if it ig the. a

insides are dry andclean. Heat J

wax fn, top of a double. boile:
NEVER over direct heat aa it
very flammable; if your kitchen
lacks a double boiler.set a bowl
or small pan inside’a larger pan
which has About Inches

When ve e
ur.wax:into cups sired hrow
residue away. 1 find t
-way |s to 'set-a- shallow.

waterover another burner with:

_ pour waxdn
"have a differ it’

ie pick

Cut wick-long enough for candle

ax of. the “same.

fick ‘into: ‘eenter:

t-hangerswire:

_ American Indian, by

' explained - ‘and.
if, Wustrated. Bt

traces the life of _Nanabozho,
Creator-magician. -
STORIES .

.-The . whale’ people, jby
Roderick Haig-Brown; A. West
Coast Indian boy learns-to hunt
the giant whales of the Pacific:
Ocean... -

. West with the white chiefs, by
Christie Harris; An Assiniboine
Indian guide ~ leads . an-
expedition of white men through
the Rockies to the Cariboo gold.
. Paddle to the sea, by Cholling
C. Holling; An Indian carves a
canoe and sends it on a journey |
which took. it from Nipigon
country to the Atlantic Ocean,
:. Lost in the barrens, by Farley -
Mowat; A young boy and his
Cree Indian friends, separated
from their : companions, . are
forced to find their way alone i in
enemy territory.

ARTS AND CRAFTS

..The ‘Art’ -of the. North
Shirley
Glubok; the art and handicrafts
of both the Canadian and
American Indians are clearly
-beautifully-

didian games‘ ‘anid “eatts: By”
Robert Hofsinde; ‘Mr, Héfsinde’.
shows how to: prepare for ‘and -"
* play: 12 games Played by Indian
children.
-Indian music makers, : by

: Robert Hofsinde; Would you.

1 ke to be able to make a tom-

tom like those of Haida Iridians -

of B.C.? This book shows- how, "
.-Ben Hunt's big Indian craft
book, by Ben Hunt; Mr. Hunt’:
tells how to do Indian designs
and decorations, how to make °
head dresses, necklaces, |
baskets, musical instruments
and how to play Indian games. -

"_ INFORMATION BOOKS

- Indians of the long house, by .

Sonia Bleeker; ‘What were tke -

Iroquois really like? How did -

‘the live? This book clearly and -

simply explains thelr- way of
fe,

: The story-of the teem pole, by ‘

‘Ruth Brindge; If you have ever"

wanted fo kno ‘how to read the:

totem, pole, this baok | will: .
explain both the origin and usée™

_of-this West Coast Indian art»
form. :

general and . specific :
information on Canadian Indian -
tribes aré included in this’ very
detailed book: =

..The Canadian ‘indian, by
Fraser Symington; Beautifully
colored illustrations bring this
survey of Canadian Indians to
ife, -

Deer ‘harvest.
Cont'd from Page 1

and yet not jeopardize deer and
elk populations. . Unusual
circumstances ‘have allowed
hunters to reach the allowable
harvest one to two weeks earlier
than anticipated. In order to
allow more . adequate
estapement for 1972 the season.

has been terminated in these -

three management areas.

As the Branch develops quota
systems on individual herds or
drainage units, the need for.
special closures over a whole
area will ‘become -dninimaized..

: fatty eh

areas i

‘Terrace area,
- campaign is being handled by.

: DON’S MEN‘S WEAR DON‘S MEN'S 3 WEAR t DON’S

* Chriatmas Seals are. “in the.
mail .to 2,000 homes * in ‘the =
where.’ the’.
members of the Kinette Club,

chairman. Other members af

the committee are Mrs: Louise. |
- Wilde and Mrs, Vi Timmerman,

Committee members Have an

~ extra boost this year from Chief
- Dari George, who is the official’

sponsor of the campaign for all

Canada. The Chief, who was to ° -
" open the campign ‘officially on

Friday, Nov. 5 in the Vancouver

§ . .offices of the B,C, Tuberculosis-
Christmas

Seal’

HITE & |
DAY
DINERS |

, Society, 2

~ sponsors

ot camp
-uriable’ ta. be‘there because of:
‘Gllness. A’ beaded.’ headband, -
“made by: Mrs:.
“TB patient at Wi
with Mrs. Anne Checkley as ..

Centre, will be presented to The
Chief at a later date, As well a a
carrying ‘Indian’ symbols,

- headband also. carries:the ‘red
double: barred Cross
- Loraine, the; symbol- of the
‘fight against tuberculosis

around the > world.

The; campaign. seeks‘ ‘$425

_ thousand: in: the province to
continue the fight against
tuberculosis which last year in.

Beans, a:
ow " Chest:

of...

in he fight aleo agalnst other
‘respiratory. dige
- emphysema, ‘chronic. ‘bronchitis

ages. ‘such a

and ‘asthma. Y

Last: year. ‘the | campalgn | nm
the ...brought, in acnew high aot wy ;

thousand,’
Through Christmas ‘Seals the

‘most ‘modern “chest x-ray’:
“camera available can now roll*

on wheels into the most remote
B.C.communities. The $20.

| thousand ‘camera was. recently -
“installed in a completely
‘refurnished Operation. Doorstep

van to continue.its, work around .
the. province. bv.

7 24 Hours |

3229 EMMERSON - NEXT - TO 1 HOUR CLEANITIZING

PIZZA - FISH & CHIPS

CHAR BROILED BURGERS . BREAKFAST |
MEN'S WEAR DON'S MEN'S WEAR DON's MEN’S WEAR

fe

:., fp All the Sweaters
‘He Prefers, in
: Favorite
‘ Cotors

GINO PAOLI

JANTZEN.

in sizes
up to size 56,

CARDIGANS

‘WARREN KNIT WOLSEY

| PRINCE RUPERT 624-3112

~LAVAWAY NOW

A small deposit will hold
any | items until Christmas.

Choose from the greatest selection
of sweaters we have ever shown,

TERRACE 635-6659

BERNE

“WHITE RAM

REN DALE

7 DON'S MEN’S WEAR DON’s MEN’S WEAR DON’S. MEN'S =

The Indian tribes of st Canada, Ges

by ‘Eileen’ Jenness; Beginning oo
‘with the: Algonkians and the: —

Iroquois, this book also'looks at

.the'Plains Indians - the British. >-
Columbia tribes and the tribes. a &

0f/the north.

Kenneth — £, :" Kidd; An”

:. examination * ot the most '*"
“important Indian groups acroas mn «

Canada,

Natives, tribes. “of ‘Canad, :
Both

’ Douglas. Leechman;

Canadians | of ‘tong ago, by - “

{. WEAR DON’S MEN'S WEAR DON’S MEN'S WEAR ak 7