Page 4 a] |. Wednesday, October 18, 1967 Lions greet governor .. Terrace Lions Centennial Club feted Multiple District 19 Gover- nor Gordon Steenson_ recently, Accompanied by his wife, Gay- érnor Steenson visited Terrace aS part of a five day tour of Lions Centennial clubs in Smithers, Skeena, Prince Rupert, Kitimat and Terrace, While in Terrace he told the local Liens club his visit to the North country was most en. Joyable and interesting. He urged the promotion of good fellowship ‘through use of the Lions Inter- national constitution which calls for the promotion of brotherhood of man throughout the world. District Governor Steenson is assistant manager of the main branch of the Bank of Montreal in Vancouver, The Lions Ladies Club of Ter- race honored Mrs, Steenson at afternoon tea held at the home of Mrs, Dave Maroney on Kear- ley Street, A souvenir Centennial spoon and corsage was presented to Mrs. Steenson by Mrs, Dave Porter, president of the Ter- race Lions Ladies, Terrace unfazed by NHA interest hike A somnolent calm has to describe local reaction to Federal Government decision to boost the NHA mortgage rate to an 84 per cent maximum, The largest hike in NHA in- terest rates ever taken in one swoop has Canadian money len- ders edgy, Labor Minister Nicholson an- nounced the jump from 74 per cent to 814 per cent late Wed. nesday in the-Commons and his announcement brought groans from the opposition. But in Terrace the interest rate increase produced so im- mediate effect. The opinions of local lenders are still in the premature stage, In atelephone survey follow- ing the Nicholson announcement, the Herald was unable to get any firm statement from any local realtors but at least two bankers were prepared to comment, Gary Vallance, manager of the Royal Bank of Canada sald: “The Royal Sank of Canada will hold it’s interest rate at 8 per cent on NHA loans, Other loans are sometimes higher but our NHA rate structure will remain the same, “The mortgage market is a very flexible thing and at this Stage the increase shouldn't have any marked affect on homebuild- ing. I’m of course sorry to cAnaAoIen CHAIN SAWS High production light welght , «Ideal for pulpwood and Smallwood cutting. Most power yet in a Might e weight saw, includes Juba. : assist chain oiler, large fugt tank. OMINECA ° BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 4818 W. Hwy. 16 Phone 635-6318 | GATEWAY CHEVRO SERVICE WE SPECIALIZE’ IN VW REPAIRS AS WELL AS. _ seo the rate go up again, It's & shame that it continues to rise,”” Herbert Street, manager of the Hank of Montreal sald: “The interest rates of banks and other financial institutes are set according jo market demands, “If the market is so active that a lower rate is indicated | then that is what we usually use, or as in this case a higher |( one,” Street did not indicate whether |, TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. he anticipated any change in the |-°° Bank of Montreal interest xate! structure, | ; ‘Ti always takes a certain amount of time for these things. to level out, and at this time of the year, because of the de- cline in building activity, it may be six months before we know |. ~ just what effect the change will have, *{t’s an unusual move-on the part of the Federal Government, They haven*tpreviously jumpedit ’ that much at one time.” Chiropractors ask co-operation from doctors VANCOUVER (CP) —Tha past President of the Canadian Chiro- practic Association says physic- ians and practitioners of manipu- lative medicine should join forces *4n the interests of the patients we s5erve,”” Chiropractor Wilfred Morgan of Vancouver said in an inter- view there has been a growing tendency on the part of the med- ical profession to. use the mani- pulative medicine, “We have expressed our con- cern that it has been done with- out adequate training, Reccgnit- jon of the treatment that chir- opractors have been using for 60 to 70 years is gratifing, “It is time for medicine to recognize chiropractors and chiropractic," Mr. Morgan noted that theNew York state health department re- cently awarded a $600,000 grant to allow physicians to study the work of chiropractors, He described this as a step in the right direction. (above left to Eva Daniels, on the tea and bazaar CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEACUE QUARTET right) Audrey Willemsen, i, 4nn Karpyshyn and Agnes Kofoed are just some of the people working to be held at the community Centre Saturday (October 21) a door prize, from 1 to 5 p.m, them is a rotisserie, to be given away as. Gleaming object with, Bazaar attractions include booths for homebaking, sewing, fancy work,- novellies, produce and books, Christmas cards and a Kiddies Corner, a thrift shop, Lapidary 7:00 + 10:00 p.m. - Art and Drawing 7:30 ~ 9:30 p,m, Soccer Instruction 8:00 » 10:00 p.m, Men's Basketball 9:00-11:00 p.m. You can’t say there's nothing to do at the Terrace Community Centre. : - Director Peter Fanning this week listed the current fall pros gram which covers seven days of the week, , A total of 35 activities are listed. in the schedule, ranging from dog obedience to badminton, The full program follows: MONDAY Dog Obedience 7:00 » 8:00 p.m, ‘| Ladies Keep Fit 7:30 = 9:00 p,m. “are real’ magicians when you see the daughters they’ve palmed off! CHEVRON SERVICE CONFECTIONERY & GROCERY Thornhill NEW HOURS 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.. : Seven Days o Week. cft PROVIDING YOU WITH A QUALIFIED _ | MECHANIC, A COMPLETE LINE OF CHEVRON. _. PRODUCTS & FIRESTONE TIRES ~ F aevar cmon serve 2 MILES. EAST OF SKEENA BRIDGE HGY. 16. ‘Men's Volleyball 8:00 TUESDAY Childrens G aus ‘cs 4:00 7:00 7:00 « 9:00 p,m, {Chess Club 7:00 - 10:00 p,m, |f Terrace mother, | son, travel. across Canada - A Centennial project that gave a Terrace man and his mother a first hand lesson about Can- | ada, tock three months to com- ] plete, . : Wilfred Legace of 4629 Soucte jj and his mother, Mrs Edmond Lagace, 70, of the same address, travelled the length and breadth of Canada’ during July, August and September, - Net content with simply making a trans-Canada trip, Mr. Lagace, a woodsman here since 1956, also drove the full length of each of Canada’s provinces, He was driving a campertruck and. the only difficulty he en- countered during the holiday was §j one flat tire and one day of rain, Lagace’s neice, Judith Fraser of Hamilton, Ontario, accompan- In addition touring the entire a} nation right through to the Mar-| | {times, Wilfred and his mother necticutt, . Lagace drove a total distance of 17,220 miles, ot Canadians live on $1 8 day, ! they are going, how to get there oy what they arrive, ; But the youth of Project Christopher return year after year, years ago as anon-denomination- wherever. they find need through- {,out’ Canada and the UnitedStates, |: “inthe. world: of one official, ferent,‘ ‘They - charity — they share thelr lives,” ‘adding the ¢lderly... _ seven-day-week ., | Ehotography 7:00. = 10:00 -p.m. | 1 a Whey) ano eh Pe Boys Basketball 19 and under|| ied the pair on part of the trip, |} also made a side trip to Con-| } help Negroes |} i). MUNDARE, Alta, (CP) —The Often they don't know where |’ will do when they |: “Project Christopher ~Chris-{ ft | topher means Christ-bearer — |-8 was founded in Montreal seven|'# ‘the - project is: “almost Ike ale >: ‘Peace Corps, except they're dit-|-f don’t. give ‘out |. WEDNESDAY | 0 Children’s Films 3:30 -5:00p,m, Boys Baskethall 14 and 15 6:00 - 8:00 p.m, Adult Table Tennis 7:00 » 10:00 p.m, Karate 8:00 - 10:00 p.m, Housewives College 8:00 ~ 10:00 m1, oo THURSDAY _ Baton “TwirHng 4:00.5:30 p.m. Jr, Boys Basketball 13 andunder 6:00 ~ 8:00 p.m, ; Lapidary 7:00 ~ 10:00 p.m, Ceramics for Beginners 7:3) « 16:00 p.m. Ladies Keep Fit 7:30 + 9:00 p,m, Agult Badminton 8:00-11:00 p.m, Ballroom Dancing 8:00-9:30 p,m, peatatietns es Community centre lists program Hometown Jamboree Auditions. 2:00 = 4:00 p.m, | Karate 2:00 + 2:60 p,m, . Men‘’s Basketball 3:00 ~6:00p,m, Reckhounds Laptdary 10:00 p.m, Adults Badminton 8:00 - 11:00 BM, Sons ‘ BERTS| _ DELICATESSEN | OPEN 7 {Days a. Week |} p a aN ian sa a en 1 <' “tr : = bere Z , Fir, Boys Basketball 9:00«12n00n| | Che” 'O'a-m. Till 10'p.m Ladies Golf 10:00 = 11:30 p,m. | SUNDAY ; | Tiny Tots 1:39 2:00 p.m, Across from | Little Theatre 9:00 ~ 12 noon Centennial Librory Boys lacrosse 1:00 « 9:00 p.m, |. 7300 «|'- fe Co-op Shopping Centre WANT A SECOND INCOME? When you put your savings in a Credit-Union, you "not only receive attractive inte-est; you also: be- come a shareholder, This means that you receive a share in.all income earned. by the Credit Uriion. Interest plus dividends can mean an excellent sec: ond income foryou. =. Le @ A Credit Union is a financial self-help organ- ization that anyone can join, — ae You become a shareholder by paying a mern- bership fee (never more’ than $1.00) and by Opening a savings account. wos Your savings earn on attractive interest and you receive a share in the Credit Union‘s in- come — a second income for the things you -want.,,adream home, a new car, an’overseas — trip, , : Ss 285 B.C, Credit Unions Assets Exceed $200,000,000 i Visit or call the Credit Union nearest you THIS IS CREDIT UNION WEEK TERRACE & DISTRICT | CREDIT "UNION | Phone 635-5701 COME IN AND SAVE ON THESE ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Polaroid 107 Block and White Film: Reg. $3.28 cach Super Movie Film | Reg. $5.88 Special. “Reg. $144.95 at “effort. enabling young people] #- to spend their summers helping |. *. This summer about 250 project | a” youths are running day camps for |. children, staffing recreation cen- |B .tres. in Negro’ neighborhoods, |’ B | -helping .with farni harvests and | IN THE LAZELLE SHOP a _2 for $4.98 8 Sl $84.98 | | Foy ty Symphonic Combination Cabinet Radio oo and oc. Stereo - RS Player 2 for $9.98 Po || Baum Automatic | Reg. $259.95 PING CENTRE | { Hawaiian Guitar | c/w Steel and Cord $54.50 | — Music Stands | Reg, $5.95 Special $3.95 Desk Lamps . High Intensity All Purpose | “Reg. $7.95 "$5.29 If 1: Special PH 635-5951 J