Poge Two TERRACE “OMINECA™ HERALD, wERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA | Wednesday, October 12,1 . Published every Wednesday at Terrace, British Columbia CATHERINE M, FRASER, Publisher Telephone V13-6357 — Malling Address: P.O, Box 1177, Terrace, B.C, .- + SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE INADVANCE © The publisher reserves the right to edit or refuse items In the publication of the paper. Bureau; B.C, Division of the Weekly Newspapers Association;.and Audit Bureau of Circulation. . Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postega in cash. — Sr Sorry about. that... Member of B.C. Weakly Mewspaper Advertisi Canadien THE TERRACE ARENA ASSOCIATION is apparently unhappy with the fact that a réntal fee has been levied for the use of the Terrace Community Centre as a meet- ing place for its annual general meeting on October 25, A letter over the signature of Wayne Seabrook, president of the Arena\Asso- ciation, has called his group a “‘non- profit’ organization and deplored the fact that such organizations are required to pay gent when they use the Community Centre acilities, Sorry about that, Mr, Seabrook, but we simply must remind you that the Commu- nity Centre is also q "non-profit" organizo- tion and, as such, must find some means of meeting its day to day obligations. -The fact that the Centre is now owned by the taxpayers of Terrace does not suddenly turn it into a great big hall that's free for alf, Such an idea is Utopian to’ say the least, and on the day that such DOES be- come the case then everyone will be happy- to play without pay, We know the Arena Association is en- deavoring to do a great thing for our com- munity. It is attempting to realize a long- dreamed-of facility which will ultimately provide Terrace with a fine place in which to stage mammoth displays and entertain- UNICEF deserves success eee HOW OLD MUST ONE be to share in the honors of the Nobel Peace Prize? Just old enough and tall enough, it would seem, to be able to reach for a doorbell and ring it on Hallowe'en, Provided, of course, it is under the aus- . pices of the United Nations Children's Fund, which was granted the lofty: award just a year ago for saving children’s lives ever since its foundation, on December 11, 1946, oo . Half a million Canadian boys and girls, from coast to coast, are getting ready to celebrate UNICEF's twentieth anniversary by showing greater enthusiasm than ever before in collecting Hallawe'en pennies, nickels and dimes...In months to come these | . will be ‘transformed into vital supplies, equipment, medicines and vaccines for more than 100 under-developed countries around the world. The “Hallowe'en for UNICEF” program has features to-please people of all minds. In keeping with the traditional Hallowe'en spirit of goodwill and generosity, each Can- adian can help UNICEF to continue its vital work by participating in the “Hal- lowe’en for UNICEF" program. For the youngsters themselves, it is a fine opportunity to combine their tradi- tional fun with a constructive, rewarding activity all their own “.. . the world’s greatest effort by children to help chil- dren.” For. the parents, the venture has re- assuring aspects of safety and planning TERRACE “Omineca" HERALD _ mouth ever since! _ serve that their selfless and efficient efforts RUTH FA. HALLOCK,. Editor ment events, and will create a new and healthy outlet for our youth, We wish the | Arena Association nothing but success. However, the simple act of turning the eventual structure over to the Municipali in no way alleviates the expenses it will create for the taxpayers of this town. Terrace taxpayers acquired the Community Centre in the same benevolent way, and they've been looking that gift horse in the Right now, the Centennial. Committee is grasping at straws in its efforts to raise _the final funds needed for our Centennial project, None of these building projects ‘come easily to a community thot has grow- ing pains and must first attend to its. necessities be fore turning towards its luxuries, Despite the pleas of the hard-working Arena people, we feel that an arena must be locked upon as a luxury item at this time. Once our underground services are in, and our streets are paved, and our drainage problems ratified, and our street lighting brought up to top standard, and our garbage disposal system modernized, and our cemeteries cored for,-and our schools built, and our hospital expanded — then, and only then, will projects such as the proposed Terrace arena come into their own. since the participants con remain in small groups, ond be escorted and supervised. Educators appreciate the program's pre-Hallowe'en period most of all, when their students are stimulated into showing greater interest for, and better under- standing of, other children's living condi- tions overseas. . Policemen, firemen and other civic authorities appreciate the fact that wher- ever a well orgonized UNICEF program prevails, they can worry less about van- dalism and senseless pranks, Last but not least, for ministers, priests and rabbis, the motto “Share rather than Scere" takes Hallowe'en away from some of its least desirable connotations ... when young people devote their energy and. leisure time to helping others, it can ‘well be said that they are taking part in a constructive, beneficent endeavor, ; Some idea of what our boys and girls will accomplish, with our community's generous co-operation, may be found in the fact that every day UNICEF's jeeps, trucks and other vehicles travel roughly the dis- tance of 30 times around the world, or four times the distance from the earth to the moon. lf they held hands at the Equator, the children and mothers helped by UNICEF. each year would circle’ the. world, The dried milk shipped by UNICEF would fill the United Nations building more. than 25 times, The organizers of the local ‘‘Hallowe'en for UNICEF” program most certainly de- should meet. with unqualified success, letters to the editor... The Editor, Terrace Herald: To those community apirited people who helped organize and produce the successful Centennial Carnival, the committee wishes to extend its thanks. Without the time and effort of the younger generatiion the Carnival could not have been a success. A special thanks to the Catholic ‘Women’s League, ithe United Church Women, the Kinettes, the Lions Club, The Ladies of the Royal Purple, the volunteers from | Rotary, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Guides the Swim Club, the Fire- men the Teen Club, tha: Cadets,. Uplamis School, Casdid Hali School, Clarence. Michiel . School teachers who helped and the high school students who decorated the auditorium. To all these we the public owe our gratitude and appreciation for their efforts in helping to bulld a better Public Library. —Centennial Carnival Committee a @ RESOLVING to take vitamins this fall? Get twice as much for a penny more at. Rexall's le. Sale. Children’s Polymulsion is $3.40 for one 16 af. bottle - but $3.51 for two bottles, Two bottles of 50 Vitamin-Mineral Tablets (a $4.98 ‘yalue) are now just $2.50. Just-10 more. daya to save - October 18 - 22 .— at Rexall's Fall ic SALE. Riverside School and the may Hurry’ to.Lakeled Pharmacy. 012 Pharmacists Meet _ At Mille Memorial- A meeting of the Pharmacy Planning Commission was held recently in Mills Memorial Hospi- tal. under the ‘chairmanship of Dean E. D. MacPhee, B.EdM. A., LL. D,, C.A,, F.C.L (retired dean of aoe at the University of Dean MacPhee was accompan- jed by commissioners J, Dyck, BSP. of Kelowna; J. M. Dykeman, BSP. of North Vancouver ‘and T, M. Watson, B.A., B.S. ‘of Van- couver Pharmacists” from Terrace, Prince Rupert and Kitimat attend. ed the meeting to discuss and in- _MATERNITY HOSPITAL ©) King Feature Syadicaty, fri. IP66, Wostd rightareserved, “Oh,.dear—I forgot to ask the doctor what time we should wake her in ‘the morning!”' - | Bingo Shutdown At Police Request ’ Regular Thursday night binj , games at the Royal eCanadinn LETTERHEADS? - Legion have been discontinued BUSINESS FOR following a request from the Terrace RCMP for closure of the. ROC > weekly. events. B HURESs ' During | bingo game last Thurs. ENVELOPES? ae ay eve , Vice-president of the _ Legion, Sid Sheasby, was request: BUSINESS CARDS? ed by police fo close the operation. . a President of ine Legion, Nick Nat FLYERS? 8 Was called te consult with _ aerrace police officals and the POSTERS? ecision to cease o ons was made MENUS? | Between 60 and 100 people reg- ularly attend the Legion bingo games each Thursday night, Pro- Yes, ceeds have been. used for the| | 4 Legion Sports Training Plan and | : for bursaries to deserving Terrace students, : : Terrace RCMP said today that bingo gamea are lotteries in legal terminology and as such, are against the law. They said that Tegular bingo sessions now being held at Veritas Auditorium and at the Community' Centre will also ‘be approached with a closure re- quest in the near future, Ml 5c to $1.00 Ie | BILLBOARD | SATURDAY, OCT. 15—Skeona Girl Guides will hold a “rag” drive. Your old cotton or flannel rags will be received fo with appreciation when the girls come to call. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 — Ladies Auxillary of Mills Mem- J orial Hospital Fall Bazaar and Tea, 2:30 to 5:00 gm. at ; Terrace Community Centre. mo, a ‘ SATURDAY, OCT. 15—Skeena Girl Guides will bold: a “rag” : drive. Your old cotton or flannel rags will be received a with appreciation when the girls come to call. a SATURDAY, OCT, 22, 2 to 5 p.m. — Catholic Women’s League {Me Fall Bazaar. aa p or “en Po TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 6:30 p.m—Potluck supper in the Elly ea Hall for all former members of the Tedies’ Curling Club fat —and tew members are welcome, . , . FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1968 — Knights of Columbus sixth anouat # Hallowe'en Ball at Voritas tuditorius at 10 92m. OCTOBER 28 & 29 — Rummage sale, Oddfellows! ie nyored by Rebekah Lammae® sale, Oddleltows’ Hall, spon- 0 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1960 — United Church Desaar ji these are only a few of many printing jobs we con do for you. . , TERRACE OMINECA HERA SATURDAY, NOV. 19 — New Democratle Party band ae Dance, Lakelse Hotel. == ; Banquet and a SATURDAY, NOV, 26 — St, Matthew's Anglican WA Christmas Seam Barsar-and Tea, 2 to 5 pm. in the Parish Heil, oe JUST ARRIVED — complete stock of SEWING NEEDS — i= Zippers = Needlea - Threads - Potches - Ete, fl “EVERYTHING FOR SEWING" | vestigate all aspects of pharmacy in B.C;