Andy Mile leaves Pacific for the Atlantic

An informal ceremony last
Thursday afternoon at the
British Columbia Vocational
School here in Terrace saw the
presentation of a Killer Whale
Totem to Andy Mile who retired
the same day.

Mile is an old timer ot the
area coming to Terrace in 1941
after spending four years in

It’s a

The Mills General Hospital
Auxilary will be holding a fall
bazaar on Saturday, Septernber
30, from 1:30 until 4:40 p.m. in
the gymnasium of Skeena
Junior High School on Munroe

_Slreet.

Smithers. Andy moved to
Smithers from Saskatchewan.

As well as the totem Andy,
who leaves the area soon for
Prince Edward Island, was
presented with a beautifully
decorated cake from the
B.C.V.S. and Skeena View.
Hospital, and two pounds of
B.C. No.1 seed potatoes “To

Date

The Kinette Club is holding a
rummage and bake sale at the
Oddfellows Hall in Terrace
from 11:00.a.m. until 4:00 p.m.,
Saturday, September 23. Please
call 635-2142 after 6:0U p.m. 11
you have any items to donate.
Pick up will.be arranged, -

WANTED

Logging Contractors

to log 30,000 - 40,000 cunits for 1972-73 winter season.
Stump to Dump. Permanent work for acceptable

Contractors.

The Pas Lumber Company Ltd.

Box 879, Prince George, B.C.
Phone 563-3651:

WIPE-OFF PADS

2 . $424 Assan

start his farm in P.E.I.” ae-
cording to the locals.

Andy joined the staff of the
Department of Public Works at
the Vocational School in 1968
alter serving with the Skeena
View ‘Hospital for nineteen

_ years.

The ceremony was held in the
spacious cafeteria of the school
and included sandwiches, the

coming events

Terrace

The Lions’ Ladies Club will be
holding their Fall Junk Sate on
Saturday, September 16th,
starting at 10:30 am. and
continuing until all items are
sold. The sate will be held on the
Super-Valu parking lot. .

- Any” items” duch “as snail

r appliances, dishes, books, toys,

jewellery, kitchen utensils, etc,
will be accepted. No clothing
please. Ali proceeds from the
sale will be donated to charity.

For pickup, please call 635-

“7308 or 635-6411,

Runaway
Best Seller...

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huge cake and two blends of
coffee, one regular and one
made specially for the event.

Andy, to the applause of the
fifteen people at the gathering,
said “T lived in Saskatchewan
for nearly thirty years, I've
lived here for nearly thirty
years, and I'm planning to
spend another thirty in Prince
Edward Island.”

Weekly
Fire
Report

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. The
generally cool, cloudy and
showery weather of the first

part of the week finally gave ¢ .
“Way to clear days and cool -*.
‘nights during the latter part.

The forest fire hazard is in-
creasing and ha s reached a
moderate hazard in the Burns
Lake - Southbank - Houston
areas.

Three new fires occurred
during the week, all of which
were minor and quickly ex-
tinguished. A total of 165 fires
have burned over 825 acres of
forest land to date this summer
in the Prince Rupert Forest
District,

Wilh the weather forecaster
predicting warm, sunny
weather for the weekend over
the entire District we hope that
many people will take ad-
vantage of the abundant out-
door recreational amenities
naturally provided. With the
increasing fire hazard we would
also urge everyone to be very
careful with fire in or near the
wood:

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“City students

* Lauren Dubeau found out that
people are people no matter
where they live and Ron Al-
chison way thrilled by the
scenery and famous sights of
Europe.

The two Terrace youngsters
recently returned from a five
week stay in Europe including
four weeks at the Leys Summer
School in Cambridge, England.

The tour and school sessions
were arranged by the American
Institute for foreign Study, an
organization that offers
Canadian and American
students the opportunit
study European countries first-
hand.
burden is borne by the students
but through the Institute the
cost is low, less than $2,000
lakes care of transportation

meals and lodging for the full .

stay. Students are responsible
for their own spending monies
as well as getting to New York.

Lauren and Hon left Terrace
on the tenth of July for New
York, catching the flight to
London on the twelvth. The
group of students spent three
days sight-seeing in the British
capital before leaving for the
Leys Summer Schoo) in
Cambridge.

The summer school featured
four week courses in English
Literature and Modern Britian
as well as many special interes!
elasses that lasted for two
weeks each. The students were
required to take the Lilerature
and England classes and were
obligated to choose two of the
special courses offered,

The Modern Britain course
dealt with the present situation
in England from sociological,
economic and political view-
points as well as Britians’s role
in the international scene.

The electives featured
courses in painting, music,
architect and the history of
Cambridge University itself.

Lauren busied herself with

The main financial .

studies of English Architecture,
while Ron availed himself to
the history courses involved.
The school also featured
lectures by distinguished
visitors and several forums
such as the ‘Role of Women in
Great Britian Today’... Ex-

cursions to various locations
were held, giving the students a -

chance to see many English
sites with names like Norwich
Ely, ‘Saffron Walden, Audley
End and Woburn Abbey, A
special three day period was

“taken up by a visit to Stratford

and the Memorial Theatre for a
production of Shakespeare’s
Julius Caeser, —-

Following the summer school
the students left England from

Dover by ferry for a three day |

stay in Paris. After the three
days of exciting site seeing the
students were bussed to Mon-
treaux in Switzerland for an

visit Europe

over-night .stay, then on lo
Geneava for a full day. .
Lauren was impressed by

Switzerland. ‘:1t’s so much like-

here, senery-wise.. "And Ron
Atchigon was just as impressed,

drinking in the many famous. -
monuments and scenic features -

we all now so well through
pictures. —
From Geneva the tour led into

’ Florence, Italy for a one day

stay.and thento Rome, the birth
place of Western civilization.
Two full days were spent ex-
ploring the wonders .of the

Italian capital before the

students started for home. The
tour wasn't over yet though, the

return flight stopping for a short:
while in Ireland, the Emerald. :
Lle

Ron and Laurne then

_returned to Terrace by way of

New York.

ihe

One of lhe many high points of

the five “week. learning ex- 7
perience took place on the -

seventeenth of July. -The two

‘Terrace students presented the
mayor of Cambridge, Mr. Peter -
Wright with:a set of . Totem:

prints, on behalf of Mayor Lloyd
Johnstone and the council of
Terrace.:

For two Terrace students the
five weeks proved
may be the thrill of a lifetime, a

chance to study a, foreign :

country in- great detail, first
hand . Ar enlightening
perience, sure

provide many - memories of
European travels.

Like Lauren's ancedote, “We a
didn't ‘even realize we were:,

really in France until we sat

down and tried to order break- -
fast."”

Proper Driver Education
THE i BEST.

‘ ne

T ‘INSURANCE’ OF. ALL.

ase

AND DRIVER EDUCATION CENTRE OF TERRACE

TO PARENTS:

PROPER DRIVER EDUCATON -

THE BEST “INSURANCE” OF ALL!

Available for the first time in this area.
A complete 2-Phase Driver Training Programe:

PHASE (1)

| . 8 hrs. class room
. 6 hrs driving

qurn fou. =.
TURN Te US
WITH CONFIDENCE
_ MacKays
Funeral

‘ Serving Kitimat

25 hour driver education course put on by O'Donnell Driving

School. It will cover avery facet of sportsman - like driving-or

operating a motor vehicle including proper maintenance and

the theory .of operation. Qualified Instructors to teach the

System of Space Cushian Driving, developing the five corract

seeing methods to avoid baling the cause of accidents or baing

trapped by other people's errars. This isa recognized method .
used by Profassionaldrivers. This is a must for alt Baginners

to become a truly Defensive Driver.

Driver is a Safer driver, are offering discounts up fo 28 por
cent fo studenfs who qualify upon completion of this course.
It should be noted that the current 15 per cent discount will

continue to the age of 25 years for Driver Training Grad. °
uates. Under the new discount, this initlal expense will be

PHASE (2)

Government bonded, licensed school and instructors teach
up-to-date driver-training, including highway and freeway
techniques, emergencies and how to cope with them.
Students will learn to drive in city conditions, This phase

consists of six (6) hours Sehind the wheel.

f COMPLETE COURSE CONSISTS OF TOTAL 31 HOURS OF DRIVER EDUCATION AND
m ORIVER TRAINING WHICH 15 RECOGNIZED BY THE CANADIAN UNDERWRITERS.

ASSOCIATION FOR INSURANCE DISCOUNTS 25 HGURS OF CLASSROOM IN-
m STRUCTIONS AND 6 HOURS BEHIND THE WHEEL.

Many of the insurance companies, reatizing that the Trained

4

555° |

YOUR LESSONS COST LESS. THAN |
ONE ACCIDENT as

- Starting dato Sopt. 18, 1am

700 b PiM, - 9:30 PM..

quickly recovered, A young person who staris driving atage =
16 will receive reduced rates for 9 years it he has completeda

Driver Education Course. On completion © af ‘course, driver |

training certificate Is isaved, :-

. »-Governinent approved, Bonded, Licenced : School ‘of B. <. 7
; Member. of the Associated Driving ‘Schools of B. C.

tobe what |

to enhance’ |
anyone's education as well as |.’

¥