TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. by Bob Weber THATS MOOSE AT THE DOOR... NOW SHOW HIM YOU'RE NOT THE TYPE WHO CAN BE IMPOSED ON. Wednesday, October 16, A yor Students Showcase ; a ee ee LLL BET MCOSE TRIES To page of children’s TALK ‘YOU INTO GOING BOWLING wok is the first of a reg- ular series prepared in co- operation with ‘Terrace teachers, Each week, a dif- ferent school will contrib- ute to the page. SPEAKING OF WITCHES In the deep mysterious forest Once! was In my bed. 6 oo the nelnd witches brewed some | 1 was dreaming.and thought 1 saw:a bull standing. smelly brew, | They p Ol beside my bed. ne noes aa they could vob heir So ! put the sheet over my head about then, =. They went away cackling, 1 heard somebody snoring and | Jumped up three When they came back to see If! tae¢ and ran down the stairs into the bathroom and focked their brew was done they found the door, - So "1 sat and walted until morning. . . ot that it was spilled, They were sad over the lozs of the brew be- Then Ihadtogotoschol, . ‘ Greg De Laronde — What they're doing at Cassiehall © King Features Srodivats, Inu. 1964. World rights restved. ABIG MAN onLy GETS MAD AT BIG THINGS, T'S THE LITTLE JERK wio GETS MAD AT LITTLE ‘YOu GET MAD AT EVERYTHING WHO you An BIG ERK? we ARE ABI TO TELL MET G JERK?! SHOULP CONTROL MY TEMPER? cause it would take them a long time to make the brew again, So once againthe animals could live peacefully without the wit- THINGS. YEAH, HE HARDLY EVEN © King Festurse Syndicutes Inc, 19. World cinkte reearred, DID YOU EVER HEAR OF A WAR THAT WAS STARTED BY A LAZY MWY RADIO. \PROBABL “| ANTENNA / JUST NEEDS A DROP OF OIL # aie Publications, Inc, ae 0) 1968, Ante Cod {{ KEEP TRYING IT! } BOY Sruar MAKES YOUR EYES WATER” “wow! Loox AT THIS ONE! —— a al ne lO HE COULP BE A SAILOR NO-O- . erin # “| rood Prt lt BD du / MISTER MY “FRIEN? RED Fl SAYS YOURE SEA CowBoys _ARE ‘YOU, - NS MISTER? AS) 3 1 PLAY sip at BONGO |= pRrust/ (35 a, Ee 2) Stee Fonte ches bothering them. Gerald Froese Grade 5, Magic If I had a magic wand I would bring ft to school and make the teacher give us art instead of spelling and reading, arithmetic and social studies, I would rub the work off the board and draw pictures on the black board and be invistble so the teacher couldn't gee me do it, - I would make the whole class invisible like I will be, When we eat lunch the whole school will look in the room and they won't see us. In the room they will just see the Junch box- es on all the desks, Kim Fleming, Grade 3 Autumn Autumn leaves have a coat of gold Also yellow, red and brown, The little twigs dance so high, In the dark, dark autumn sky. ' Maria Gierzy Grade 4 The sky was ablaze with color, Red arrows swooped across to strike the copper disk, Cowardly orange streaks shrunk back behind the cotton, _Molet gambolled across the blue, alongside pink ,awirls,. Avacado " jumped the yellow, and gold and silver tumbled together, Crim- son, coral arti flamingotinted the lemon. The scenic splotch slumped be~ hind the mountains leaving only a sombre eray spirit, Avis Agnew Grade 7, When i. grow up When I grow up, I am going to be a scientist, : I am going to make a bomb blow the city up. . Sammy Riner,- Grade. 2 That night as I stood by Bloody Bill’s grave, ‘ And Hstened to the timber wol- yes’ howl, ; 1 sat there in the cold and the snow, Ard watched the moon gallop , David Ramsay, Grade 6 ' THE RAIN When the rain comes down intor- ments, It makes me very drowsy and sad, It. makes me want to cry and get’ mad, I hate rain unless it hasn't rain. ed for a month, . Cindy Best . Grade 4 Grade 3.- Grade 6 journey to | ~ Thornhill Mountain By LORNA LENNAN, GRADE 6 When we started up Thornhill Mountain, we were eager to go. We saw many strange plants and fungi, There were streams ali along the mountainandthe wa- ter was really good and cold, When we ware near the bottom, the trees were tall and big around the trunk, Half way up we stop- ped at an old cabin that had been Trap _ catches mouse We lost no time when we found we had mice in our cupboard, We all piled into our ear and set off for town. ’ After finding the most expen- sive trap, we went home. When we put the cheese in the trap, we set it in the cupboard, Hours went by and then ali of a sudden we heard a “bang’'"l All of us rushed tothe cupboard mice in our cupboard. . BARBARA BEST If Fred - was mayor of Terrace... sible and keep the roads graded, Then I would make surenomill could be built within a five-mile area of Terrace to keep the air pollution down, - ‘After that, I would freeze sec- tions of land for. later develop- ments of schools and parks with the best equipment and care. takers, ; T would also buy as much land as possible around lakes and rivers, I would then stock them with fish and hire guides fortour~ ist developments, - GRADE 6 COP CATCH BARNES, England (CP) — A Surrey police station was slap- ped in quarantine for two hours | when someone suggested a sus= pect with a yellow complexion might have jaundice, No one was allowed to enter or leave while'a ‘doctor confirmed-the manhadthe disease, Officers who came in symptoms wouldn't show for ab« , ty and could hurt someone, The -f |comexdown, whichdidn’t takelang» It I was mayor of Terrace, I would pave as many roads as pos. FRED PETERS | _ contact with him were warnedthat| there for years, I think itwasan old prospector’s cabin. _ AB we got up further the trees were very skimpy and ftgot cold. er, : . _ Finally we reached snow, At first it wasn't very deep, about 1 inch, os We didn’t want to stop there 80 we kept going, trying to make the top, Soon after walking a lot we reached deep snow, Infrontof us were fresh goat tracks, It was cold when we got near the top, Everyone was having fun in the snow, The snow was up to our imees but we didn’t throw snow balls because the snow was crus- trees and little twigs looked real. ly neat, There was a tree that had little raindrops on it and bee fore they dropped off, they froze, The twiga had ies on them, At first it was water and the wind blew and froze them. The lake at the top was not quite frozen butthe water was freezing, At last we reached the top, We all thought the trip was worthwhile, When we got on the top we could see the other side of the mount- ain and Terrace, Lakelse Lake, Kitimat and everything, It was a beautiful clear day. The color ed leaves around Terrace looked really pretty. Later on wehadto; Today, when .we came to school, we were all dore but we enjoyed CHAIN SAW CHAINS ' And Accessories From The Largest Chain Saw Accessory Warehouse in North America 12” - 14”. CHAIN $ 9,50 & SPROCKET $11,50 15’’ = 16"? CHAIN $10,50 & SPROCKET $12.50 17” = 20"? CHAIN $12.00 & SPROCKET $14,006 21"? =. 24° CHAIN $14,50 & SPROCKET $16.50 - SPROCKET $18,50 “71F” CHAIN REEL PRICES 25° REEL - $60 (We stock chains to fit all saws including the new light. weights,) SPROCKETS for all popular makes and models of direct drive and gear drive saws - $2,75 BARS ~ TO FIT ALLSAWS 12” . 16” BARS e278 17? ~ 20" BARS 13,75 217? .' 24"" BARS $19.00 25°". - 28" BARS $22.50 Please state make and mo« del of saw. . - FACTORY WAREHOUSE Dept, Kid Box 6210 Postal Station “C”* ; B71BA 118th Ave,, EDMONTON, Alta, Phone 474-4002 ALL MERCHANDISE FULLY GUARANTEED ‘TERMS C.0.D, wut WITH ORDER § «4. Special prices . available. .to' volume buyers. «.- ve 25°" . 28" CHAIN $16,50 & OR CASH { the hike, ; RY's uu. REPAIR Open 93:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Tools: available Mechonie on duty - U-Lub $1.50 (grease supplied) Shop Stalls $2.00 per hour . 4838 Hwy. 16 W. Phone 635-3332 (Giub, bioop, gurgle, gu find PLUMBING CONTRACTORS fast in the rg, gur... stopped? vou YELLOW PAGES. Where your fingers do the walking. outeight weeks, = be blue beer. . 2 (MOROBS CANADA“ MEN AT ITE ST mane Bijehoptuimbie