Wednesdav, February.8, 1967 : .

“TERRACE “Omineea”. HERALD, TERRACE, B.C,

RESIDENTIAL & eos
COMMERCIAL ©

Flooring |

CARPETS.

LINOLEUM

"+ CERAMICS™:
TILES

- was,

the.

’ Guarantee Installation:

TERRACE.

f stam St, N. . Phe vl 3.6042

(ett)

ex-Social

spread :

“little Says B. ¢ Housé. Untidy
as. Bachelors Bedroom.

VICTORIA (Special — B.C. House in: Son Francisco
gislature’ last. Monday. for beirig
-as_a bathelor's bedrobin.””:

criticized in the Le

“as -untidy and: unkemp:
“Dudley: Little “MLA for:
Skeena;, leveled, his “attack * “at:
|. Government's

‘| California Showcase managed.
by a former cclleague,.
Credit Agriculture
Minister Newton Steacy.
:1 Little’ sald = he' visted’: B.C
-| House in October. It was a-de-
"| pressing sight.

Provincial

“Our premier
}who is the best in B.C. history
and rates a double front. page
in Time ‘magazirie,
shown. in.a poor picture.
poor view between two doors.

“Even worse,” he said,
Queen and Prince Phillip were
uj hung behind a wall of drain

is
in.

“the

Ae Lt

1s
1 a}

¥

tile. The front “windows.
tained: a’ faded gardbaard re.
‘plica <in’, dull . of «the
Empress. - Hotel,:
tourist pamphlets” “were strewit
at random.’ A bottle of plastic
flowers - was stuck “in the mid-
dle,” :

‘No wonder people walk peat

said. ‘I. was looking for some
B.C, news. All I could find was
a week-old Vancouver Sun,”

‘Little said “a. dire change is
needed there, and. we should
do it now. An‘ illuminated map
of B.C. properly marked, and
with a well displayed selection

Lakelse

Complete Service To All

. e
Phones: Bus: VI3-6012 -

SALE

NEW TRUCK

[en te

JUERGEN K. MEYER, Mor.

We Specialize. In Complete
SERVICE & REPAIR
On Volkswagens

“MOTOR ‘TUNE- UPS
BRAKES

Makes of Cars”

Home: VI 3-5231

Location: Formerly Sears Auction Rooms

_ SPECIALS

B1966 4% TON 4x4 1H. TRUCK
With heavy springs front and

antifreeze, 4-speed transmission, G-cylinder engine, "foot ” .

rear, oversize cluten,

‘box, G50x16 6-ply tires, ; 5 grip tires,

heater, deftoster, PRICED TO ‘CLEAR ws «'3025 |

B I i966 114 TON IH. TRUCK: ;
a With front shocks, ' antifreeze, ‘depeed transmission, @-

cylinder engine, heater, defroster, 750x17 2975 :

Sply 2. grip tires. PRICED TO CLEAR at

BUILT, SOLD and SERVICED: by Truck Specialists
See Pat Boyle, Frank Skidmore or Hugh McKinnon

“Tenace International

Truck & Equipment Ltd.

Phone 843-5140 or 843-2244

brakes, radio, two-tone’ paint,
: one owner, low mileage’

 Yadio, 327-1 V8, one owner, low mileage

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Dr. Hardtop Sport Coupe, power steering and t ‘power
brakes, bucket’ seats, four-speed transmission,

-| Lroom,’”’ -he ‘said.

of --brochures, would arouse
people’s interest,” he suggested.
“Enlarged color ‘photos of beau-
tiful.B.C., changed regularly,
samples of colorful plywoods
and other features would — at-
tract visitors.”

“Why not display lava from
our latest lava flow 50 miles
north of Terrace, and pictures’
of Skoglund Hot Springs, the
third largest in North. Amer-
ica,” he asked, “What's there
;jnow ean be described in only
one way — A bachelor’s bed:

Native Rocks
Works Of Art |
VANCOUVER (CP). — Peter
White's ‘private centennial pro-
ject was little more than a
handful of rocks 15 years ago.
But today, fie rocks have.
been transformed into a work
of art that the Vancouver resi-
dent calls his “jade saddle,"
It’s a western saddle in hand-

‘| Gity of Montreal will operate

_ EVERY USED CAR'OR
TRUCK COMPLETELY
GONE OVER WAITING TO
SERVE YOUR DRIVING
PLEASURE OR WORK."
NEEDS.

carved leather and decorated
with 1,967 pieces (of British
Columbia jade. .

“T can’t tell you what it’s
worth, but it’s insured for a
six-figure sum,” said Mr. White,
who hopes to have the saddle
displayed at Expo 67.

Mr. White, a rockhound who
specializes in jade,. began de-
signing the saddle five. years:
ago, but the collection of jade’
used for decorating it dates
back 15 years.

. "I-chose and ‘set all the
stones on the saddle, I paid:
experts to do all the other.
work such as: leather carving,"

from black “to. 22 shades - of
green, is.sét“in gold designs of:
dogwood flowers “-— British
Columbia's provincial flower.
“I have already had. expres-
sions of interest in buying it
-|from Hawaii, California * and
Alberta, ‘but I will never sell it,
permanent home must be
in B.C.”

CANADIAN BRIEFS...
MONTREAL (CP) ~— The

a baby-sitting service and a
|| baby care station at Expo 67.:
There will be room for mathers
to looks after their children's
neéds.

1965 PONTIAC Laurentian ‘Station Wagon, V3, automatic, power steering ‘and. power

“eeeys
~ 8567" .

145 CHEVROLET
. #Or, Sedan, V6, auto,
-_ taitlo, one owner. m4

~ "2467"

1966 PONTIAC 2Door
Sedan; 6cyl., auto,, one
. ‘Owner, low tilesge,*

Ag

Just: like. ‘new!

"1966 GME "sicTon Pickip, VB: dopeed transi all heavy duty,
two-tone paint, 7,000. miles, one owner, ‘Just like new -.

ics HI EVROLET. PANEL, G-ylinder, standard, n new y mot one ‘owner,

1968 PONTIAC ‘#Deor: |

ager? v6, automatic,
_ Thdlo, one owner,

) "2367".

og
"1567"

AV mater.
| LIMITED

yig.5905 =v 231, ie 4:

m5 : group is + hopeful af good

cone}

eielow which |

the place without a‘glance,” he].

.| of the cash.

“Tite jade in colors rangiiv'}

‘| fuller, richer life down through
_| the years. I is comforting to

| made.
| CANADIAN BRIEFS...)
-| The Hugh Cairns VC chapter of
| of. the. Empire has
| Saskatchewan Instituté of ‘Ap-

iously the only: school in the

I | PREVIEW OF THINGS TO.COME:

icon!

RED LETTER DAY for the Terrace Herald was Wednesday, February | “when carrier
service began, Over 30 boys and girls flocked to the Herald offices after school to
pick up bundles of newspapers for house-to-house delivery. Some of the young-
sters are shown above as they receive instructions from Don Wiebe, advertising
manager and circulation assistant. Circulation manager Miss Joyce ‘Qvelson was
kept busy Sepotcning. throughout the late afternoon. ,

A CENTENNIAL FEATURE

Our Houndters . .

The Worry-Free |
Roufe

By JIM THOMPSON

ENDOWMENT PLANS
This type of plan is, in effect,
an insured savings plan. It
enables a person fo accumulate,
a fund of money which will
become available to him ona
fulure date named in the policy
or will provide for a payment
of the same amount to his ben-
eficiary should he himself not
live that long. Because the
policy inchides a savings pro-
gram, the premium rate is
higher than that of a compar-
able lifefime policy. a 1
The point to remember about
endowment policies is that
primarily they are savings tools
and at the end of the stipulated
premium ‘paying period, the
contract matures with usually
a cash payment, although some
endowment plans may have
some income option settlements
which may be chosen in lieu

The endowment policy also
contains benefits and privileges
Sire pol icy these in the . whole

. The values will bé |:
‘ae one. ane of higher pré*
ium ‘payments,

The endowment policy is de-
signed for those who need not
only life. insurance protection
for dependents but also a def-| °
inite sum. of money or income|
at some future date to gupple-
mentor replace their earnings.

These then, are the three
basic plans of life ingurance,
and one of them, or a combin-
ation of several may be the |;
best solution to an_ individual
Person's: financial , objectives
-and: needs, -

An adequate lite ‘insurance
program of wisely chosen
‘plans, tailored to your individ-
ual. _specifications, gives you
that peace of mind that allows
you-and your family to enjoy a

JOHN
> Among the ‘passengers on the
steamer Cortes arriving at Vic-
toria from San Francisco on
April 14, 1861 was John Hall.
He was then about 35 he'd been
sent out by the Irish Presbyter-
ian Church to establish himself
as.a missionary.

He stepped ashore into ‘a
boisterous community where he
knew not a soul and where
other churches, Roman Cath-
olic, Anglican, Congregational-
ist and ‘Methodist already were
ministering to the community
— and he must have wondered,
how do you start.

: He walked into the office of
the .Bank of. British North
America and asked the account-
ant, “Are you a Presbyterian?”
The accountant said no, but a
man standing nearby came
forward and said he had been
raised in that faith in ‘Scotland
and his name was Alexander
“| Wilson, Hall spent the remain-
der of the week finding other
‘Presbyterians and on the fol-
lowing Sabbath, April. 21, 1861
the first meeting was held ‘in.
the colony in a rented ‘hall,
with some thirty residents at-
tending.

John Hall didn't settle for
this, He determined to visit the
mainland colony as well to
start the organization of Pres:

HALL

ton, Port Douglas,

hungry. population,

ever,

the Court Room,

know that, come what may,
you have security and complete
protection against the unknown
adversities of ‘life, and when
you have lived to a ripe old age,
you Will be able to look back
with contentment and satisfac-
tion on the wise choice you had

property which

much as $6 a year,

———

SASKATCHEWAN. (CP) —
the Imperial Order Daughter
given a
Portrait of the- Queen to the

plied Arts and Sciences, prev-

man who introduced

city without one. Manitoba.

“during ‘the April ‘arts and crafts show sponsored .
by. Terrace Picture. Loar ‘Is. ‘this abstract. by J; Hepplewhaite, art. instructor’ at.
e

eng Secondary . pod reeen
6

; Entries are: how w being accepted,

: .fand described in an article by

: brings readers up-to-date on
-|the: progress at the Peace and

bytarianism in the west on a
wider basis. He went to New
Westminster, Sea Island, Lyt-|
Cayoosh,
Hope and Yale. But the gold
he found,
didn’t have much time for

church work and he returned
to’ Victoria disillusioned. How-|B
he persevered and ar-
ranged further meetings, and in
assisted by
David Cameron, Chief Justice
of Vancouver Island, he organ-
ized his first congregation Feb-
ruary 3, 1862 and began to pian'|f
the building of a church: In/E
November 1863 he completed |i
a $8,120 church building on|j
cost $1,100.
His tiny flock. raised funds |i
through teas and rental of |@-
pews, a single seat costing as 5

He was four years in Victoria. |i
Then his pioneer instinct caus-
ed him to resign to go to New
Zealand. In 1849 he returned
to Ireland. but in 1991 he re-
turned to minister again inji
remote New. Zealand. In 190515
he. visited British Columbia on |ff
his way home to Ireland where |}
-he died in’ 1907 at the age of
81. He is remembered as the
Presby-
terianism in the area. west of

esmen - for. wee ‘Picture Loan said: today : the. 7

"Baautifid Fe
On. ‘Sale: Now

Beautifol “British Colvinbla

Magazine harks Spring
‘With | Current, issue

_ With ‘dogwood. blossoms: =
the: ‘tront- cover, and daffodils

full-colour : ‘quarterly,
by tha Department of. Reerea-
tion and Conservation, in now
on sale.
: The lead story deals with Abe
Okanagan - valley, . likening: that
area of. the ‘province ..to.. a
garden. This is followed. by a
story of the motion picture
The Trap which was filmed. in
British Columbia.

An article about the Surveys|_
and Mapping Branch — takes
Teaders on a map-making -trip
to the Stikine River area; and
a story about the ferry. Queen
of Prince Rupert tells about 4
trip up the “Inside Passage"
from Kelsey Bay on Vancouver.
Island to Prince Rupert. :

Some of British . " Columbia's
colourful butterflies are seen

io’
fear

Story

G. C. Carl, Director of the
Provincial Museum.

: “Final story in the’ magazine

Columbia River dam projects.
-, Featured painting: shows a

Tt ig the work of Owen Goward,
— Victoria. .

| BRUNO’S

Sat Malis

Story of the Bor A ‘the Bead
David Ladd, ‘Julie Adams < :

Sat. Matinee | . ,
NAMU THE KILLER WHALE

3507 HANSEN RD., P.O. BOX 1285 -
Residential - Commercial - Industrial.

TRUND

Sensational
Connery,:

ewe

ow ¥. .
“OPE GROUP.

Shorts:

Thur. Fri. Sat. Feb. 16, 17,

NAMU THE KILLER WHALE
of the Six Ton. Whale “ee

Color. -

Robert ‘Lanting
Lee: Miciiweather |

an il ol

to the people.

ELECTRICAL
SHOP LTD.

We

. Specializing In. .
ELECTRIC HEATING

*

mw ott and Cinemascope:: -
Beary =

. Shorts: Bully For Pink *

Mon. Tue. Wed. Feb. 18, it is i
(Restricted) Drama fa‘ Color. -fi
Candice perf Se, ‘Knight: © -

Shorta: Magoos Lodge Brother

a

Fe. ip

. = ie gets os ome

Advertise, it pays!
a

ARPA RSA PPR

Tet phat hb art

CLASS “A” ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ap]

‘If you own

your home. ;

eee to get: cash:

= Associates Home? Owners: Laai
- reasonable without: any.
clauses, ‘And with'a’

and need cash 4

r