a URSvAY, MAY 20, 1971

TERRACE HERALD, TEHHACE:, bu.

A-grolp of young people inet
gat the Community. Centr c
an i Monday to form the Terra
mem Youth Councii, - -
The council, complete with
provisional executive, ‘will act.
4 as a central point for Terrace’s
Hestimated 1,300 students
between the ages of 13 and-19.
At’ present the council is:
concerned ‘with providing
Meee Terrace’s young people with a
fee coffee house,
Orgenized with the assistance
muumees of the Terrace Jaycees and
: gsanctioned by the. Terrace
BCommunity Resources:
Committee, the council hopes
mar its coffee ‘house concept wiil
m receive wide acceptance by
i students,

The coffee house will provide
students a central place to meet
sand discuss things throughout
the .coming summer, said
fe assistant chairman Richard
fm Dean.

He said a no loitering sign in
the Terrace Shopping Centre
Mall (a central meeting place
for some young people) and
boredom with the pool hall,

© prompted the groups
-organization.
The objectives of establishing

a ‘coffee house are: to provide
youthful talent (musicians,
entertainers and artists) a
place. to perform; and a
meeting place for youth to drink
coffee and hold discussions. .

Emphasizing that. the coffee
house would be established for
Terrace and district youths,
council said it would raise the
necessary operating capital
through fund raising drives
suchas: bottle and litter drives,
walkathons, dances, sponsoring
binges at the drive-in theatre,
car washes, and talent shows,

The youth council says a
coffee house is needed to give
local yauth something to do and
a place to go during the summer
because the majority of this

a_ 6 6community’s young people will
a. not have jobs.

Dean applauded the concern
shown for Terrace youth by the
Jaycees and the Resources
Committee.

Advice from adult groups is
sought, he said. However, he
warned that to_insure the
suecess of both the council and
the coffee house, policy setting
and. - policing - would have: ‘to:
primarily be’ conducted -by
youths. .

| Youth council,
platis center *

Initially, some adult:
| sipervirion would be accepted!
0 long’as it ‘didnot interfere
with the’ prime” ‘objective of
making’ the coffee house self--
supporting *: and. * youth-|
dependent, the council decided.
Absolutely no drugs or: alcohol
would . be allowed on the
premises and a working
relationship with the RCMP is
expected, :

Don _ Cunningham, Skeena
high school principal, reiterated
the councils concer over lack -
of places for youth to go in-
Terrace, and the: shortage of
jobs for studeits.

“In most cases our 15 and 16
year olds won't be able to get
summer jobs and they'll need a
place to go,” he said. The coffee
house idea is a step in the right |
direction.

He said the council should
become a central body that<
truly. represented a cross-
section | this community’s
youth,

Leadership is another
‘problem. that may face the
council, Cunningham said.

> “In. order to win comniunity-
wide support, which is badly
needed to ensure the council’s
success, people with strong
leadership abilities are
required,”

He warned thata wrong move
by any council executive
‘member would give people an
excuse to destroy efforts put
into it by youth.

While addressing the
Community Resources
Committee last Tuesday the
council said a suitable site for
the coffee house is available
across from the community
centre, .

The building owners have
advised that the building could
be remodelled into a coffee:
house if a six-monthdease were
signed. _ m

The low-rent structure would
have to be rennovated by the
young people to make it suitable
as a cofffee house, Dean said.

Community Resources
Committee advised council to
obtain a business licence; have
the building approved by
various municipal departments
such as the building inspector
and fire marhall, and to make
sure it had two washrooms,

The tommittee" said the’:
council; should: seek sanction |
from“ ‘elected: * municipal :"|
officials.

A nursing staff shortage at Mills Memorial #1 tal - not enough hands for the May crop of

babies, Nurse Perdita Ward ‘babies’ newcomers to Terrace

a

False food

stories

The press is responsible for
spreading a lot of false
misleading information abaut
food products, a federal civil
servant said in Vancouver
recently.

Doug G. Chapman, director,
food advisory bureau, food and
drug directorate, in a speech to
the Canadian Food Processors
Association convention said a
lot of stories and headlines are:
irresponsible. ‘

“These headlines | are
intended to be eye-catching in
order to sell papers and to get
people to read them.

“I do feel, however, that our.
science writers and those

Me vesponsible for the selection of
m@ the headlines could use a little
more-restraint in their choice of
words in reporting some of the
scientific facts regarding food.”
Chapman said certain
- seginents of the population have
lost faith In the reliability of
food products, Part of the
concern “results from being
bombarded with frightening
statements in daily papers,
book'and pamphlets,’"

“All you have to do is look at
the headlines in our daily
Papers to confirm my"
viewpoint," he said.

A. recent article. in the
Edmonton Journal, . he
continued noted that “raw. milk’.
is safer than pasteurized or
homogenized ‘milk and that
during these processes, 50-
percent of the calcium. and.
protein value is lost. This is, of.

rapped

course, utter nonsense and it is
surprising that anyone today.
would be making such a claim
‘and perhaps more serious, that
any paper would r would publish it,”

Nudity
defended -

TREWSOWES, England
(UPI) - The neighbors don’t like
it but the Rev. Charles Roach
smiles with approval as men
and women frolic in the nude
togehter in his swimming pool.

Roach, 62,'. drew the

neighbors’ ire when he sent out
brochures advertising ‘a pool he
owns in this quiet hamlet in the
south of England as an,
“enclosure which affords
complete privacy where
bathers may dispense with their
costumes (bathing suits) if they
so desire.”
- Since the brochures went out,
last month, the Anglican
clergyman has been doing a
brisk business renting the pool
-to nudists and -taurists in.
general who prefer to swim
together in, the altogether.

- "T have been called a filthy |...

beggar by one of my neighbors
because of the fact I allow nude
bathing in-my pool,’’ he said:
“The person -must have a
warped mind.”

' “Phere is nothing evil about .

‘the naked body - it can be a very
. beautiful thing,” he said.

| Crowds

More than 100 shoppers
waited outside in the rain for
Terrace’s latest shopping
complex to open Wednesday,

The Terrace store, the largest
Overwaitea food store in British.
Columbia, has incorporated the
latest customer service
equipment available in their.
20,000 square foot store.

Store manager Les Smith

says that overall store space is-

more. than double the eld store
on the corner of Lazelle and
Emerson St.

Eight speedy checkouts offer
customers the ‘fastest service
in town,”

Courtesy car-park delivery |

service, friendly counter
service, competitive prices,
well marked and stocked isles
-are-featured-in the store. -
‘Expaniled yhéat, dairy,and
produce departments: with
additional service features will
insure customers a wide and
immediate selection of food
stuffs.
Overwaitea store has parking
facilities for more than 100 cars.
Ten new staff members have
been added to handle the store's
increased stock and customer

jam new store

capacity.
Smith forecasts “tremendous

future growth for Terrace” and '

Overwaitea plans to
“prepared for it,

Among the new features in
the meat department are new
barbeque counters, automated
meat weighing and cutting
equipment and more than 100
feet of refrigerated self-service
containers,
. The.

be

fresh __ produce

| department offers customers a

food variely,

Overwailea has . been
servicing customers in the
Terrace district since the early
sixties.

CENTENNIAL MEMO --
Departure Bay, near Nanaimo,
was named by Hudson’s Bay
Company officers in 1853.

Artists

Mobile liquor out
says Peterson

VICTORIA - Attorney-
General. Les. . Peterson has
. indicated that British Columbia ;
does not.-intend to. copy
Ontario's experiment- of
providing mobile liquor outlets
in remote areas which attract
vacationers.

Peterson said no thought has
been given to such an
experiment in B.C.; the
proposal would be given “that |
attention that it deserves."’

Asked to elaborate, Peterson
said;

“Td say the answer is no, -
Yoti may think it is advanced to
have a- mobile liquor store
liquor like candy and ice cream,
but I don’t agree.

“Liquor is an entirely
different proposition and,
alcoholism is a serious disease,
I have no intention of either
recommending or approving
such a project.”

4

>> ¢ > ()-SR ¢ >> { ) RE) ()- ()L

Famous Schools
Writers!!!

indi

, Private interviews for persons interested in ‘studying in
these fields wilt be conducted this week commencing
Thursday, May 20 between 10a.m. and 10 p.m.

Only sincere individuals, desirous of receiving professional
training will be considered. Study will not interfere with your
_ present employment, .

at the Lakelse Motor Hotel:

Te arrange an interview:
Edens.

636-2287

Berton to address lawyers

Author, broadcaster and film-
maker Pierre Berton will be the

guest speaker at .a-. Joint’

Banquet of the Law Society of
B.C. and the B.C. - Branch,

Canadian Bar Assoclation

during the Annual Mee of.

the two groups in Peni cen

June 9 to 11,
Mr. Berton will speak at 7:30_]

Thugeday, June 10. ‘Some rm
lawyers: and ‘their’ wives ‘are:
| expected at the ~ annual:
meetings. Thursday's sessions
are devoted to the activities of:
the B.C. Branch, C.B:A.,;, and
Friday's to the annial meeting
of the Law Society of B.C.
Also addresiing the sessions
fon Thursday will be Consumer—}.

| and ste Affairs Minister r
S, Ronald Basford, M-P’; and A;
Lorne’ Campbell, °@.C., of
‘Winnipeg, President. of the
Canadian Bar Association. .

CENTENNIAL “MEMO” .
Moresby Island was. ‘nanted 4
Nag Admiral Moresby, Royal +
avy. ’

See it Grint e cn, ere

wee es

Toronto High School

Oakwood Collegiate Institute Scshestea

with Madrigal Singers in Goncert

THURSDAY:

2900 Braun

Orchestra

May 20th. 8:00 P.M. Skeena Jr. High School
combined with the Terrace Community
Choir in music by G. Holst and H. Hanson.

Show starts at dusk, -

FOO ORG OOOO,
TILLICUM DRIVE-IN

x
*

‘Phone 635-5310

MAY 21,22,23rd

*.
x
*
*
*
a
x
x
x
«x
x.
er

WILL PENNY

pile dalled edie atacand a ed

Tillicum

4720 Lakelse .

FRIDAY, SATURDAY *

_ EASY COME, EASY GO

‘Starring Elvis Presley

Phone 635-2040

& SUNDAY *

MAY 23 - 26

MAY 16 - 22nd.

POPC Ce

SHOWTIMES
7 & 9:15 PLM,

DIRTY DINGUS

Starring Frank Sinatra, George Kennedy

SHOWTIMES
7 &.9:15 PLM,

LITTLE FAUSS & BIG

HALSEY

WARNING; Coarse language and some sex scenes.

B.C. Censor Board

_~ Starring Robert Redford, Michael Pollard

ooo.

MAY 27, 28

SHOWTIMES 7 & 9215. P. mM. a

starring F Paul Neviman, Joanne Woodward, - a

“Anthony | Perkins

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