f | LONDAY, NOVEMBER RL, 167 mat’s ‘Wellspar ’ Loegers tind Smithers Nats splita pair o ard fought: hockey. games::at “a ne Kitimat. arena. on | meveckend. im Wellspars took ‘the Saturdey Sapight contest 8-8 but dropped the. unday decision 6-5. . a Penalties were the ‘highlight aturdeay night with ‘one the: Teague opetie in: Kitimat’ 2 weeks. ¢g0°, ‘have “apparently - dropped. out of the: league: This may° mean some* sctiédule ‘changes so fans are advised to announcements, ~ s Zannamed Smithers player: - feceiving a match: penalty for. paving the penalty box to fight. : e faces a possible suspension a Bor this action. The Sunday contest was back mero normal, however, with , 20 menalties, 12 going to Kitimat.’ ‘The scoring department : was. “ fen team effort on Saturday for. ecitimat with Bill Riley and Jim atson netting 2 goals apiece, | MDoug Seaby tallied once’ and madded 3 assists. while-:Terry- BvMarkwart assisted 3 times. feOther Kitimat goals came from | masrockel; Scott and Michaluk. ‘Sunday Bill Riley; for Kitimat meand. Dale Ferner for Smithers: = both had hat tricks. Farrow and aSeaby got the other markers fro Ba Xitimat while Oulton, Adomiet mgond Sergent Smithers. Next weekend will. see- pKitimat travelling to Smithers Bill Riley ‘This is the way it. really was. Don Furnseth, of the Northwest Stock Car Association represented Terrace at the _ recent stock car racing competition in While attempting to’ change. the rear end on his car ‘no: 64. @ YAMAHA “INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION ‘the interior. a 1BB $:Fort Power for real etticlency. You'll see’ a remarkable increase | ‘i horsspower as all Yamaha Snow imoblla. engines. have.” ‘hoe ; meticulously designed with 2 exifa | } ta: deliver “comipleta.* replied for — ne ‘stock | cliche. western: . «check .their. papers For, ‘game an “spoof” featuring the fastest gun * in the west a dancehall git] who. seconds as an ‘undertaker, the town Doc anda shoot, out-an- main. street Is what’ “The Life and Death of Sneaky. Pitch” is. call about, |: The Play, to: be directed and _préduced by-‘Mr, Jim. Brown will be put on by students in Mt. © Elizabeth Secondary’. School’s -drama course ori November 4, 5 andé at 8:00p.m. The majority: of the actors will be students from. the Acting th and 12 class while Drama 10 -students will ~ back them up in crowd scenes. The play i is part-of the drama " course -and ‘the students will receive. credit for it... The three act play lasts about 2~hours, During a ~ mid-way intermission the--high. school’s United Nations Club will serve refreshments. ‘Before the play ~begins,: ‘while the public - is entering the school gymnasium the ‘High School: senior and junior band will. ‘play, a. few numbers. Entrance fees are $1 00 for “adults; $50 for students and children, Proceeds will-be used . to buy equipment for the course or to send: students on field trips. : Disc Brake ‘and Stoplight. t's difficult to improve ana disc brake...” | | THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, B.C. About’300 Terrace highschool students . protested the; Proposed nuclear blast on: Amehitka recently: There has funds available to teachers. ; ‘This statement came from the lips of | British « Columbia Teachers Federation current President Adam Robertson: In Terrace Thursday night he addressed. a full house of local. gathered ~_in- teachers , Caledonia’s lecture hall. - Lecal Chairman John Chen- Wing sat by as Mr. Adams continued to state, facls about elebuasre ery Me pute ' profession... - Hazelton _ Thursday's , opportunity to vow'allegiance to: he began to suffer a little from the _ hight before. According to reliable reports, Don had only two more nuts.to. : go, and he said “‘goodby world..” just for a few minutes: though: - er ee Ball-Joine ‘Biearing.. ‘two, “val: -enainetied tie: rods. ‘bred ‘the ‘. pave, thls year it is oven better. We. «: agility.c “pasitiva: -action,..: heavy=, 2.0053 ; ‘been a. ‘deterioration of classraom conditions over the years and -one ,reason might be lack of. ‘Skeena-Cassior meeting: ‘Teacher's. Federation not Kidding ~ about education: coming: first - horse owners attended a Horse. _ Nutrition Seminar held’ by the Terrace Co-operative Ass'n. Jim Birch, a 1967 Graduate of the College of Agriculture at the | University of Sask who majored © in Animal Selence, opened. the. “evening's lecutre. Although he-. was mainly-.a. cattleman,: the . film fie showed on ‘The Rumen Story’ ‘was very interésting. . Surely not evéry: person gets a Nobody heard nor seen n them. ‘President Nixon says the. bomb. will go. off next week, B:C.'s education system ‘of, one of the senior senators of the “today and. yesterday. “We - have’ ieft™. the ‘administration to lead the way -in getting higher funds from the government. - “Peachers, however, must not: isolate ‘themselves from °° ‘the administration and rather work with it," he said. -' Mr, Robertson. indicated an optimistic. view ‘towards the ‘provincial goverhment’s action in education and said as long as communication between all Groups continues, success might be at hand, . “Teachers are not. popular , peaple, he ‘added, -“and we “Must improve our image,” He suggested that keeping peace between leyels of government” and school administration was one way td improve things. . Teachers - attending ‘the Terrace meeting, were given a weekend assignment to make lists of five teaching practises not available today but which . could-be, conditions permitting. - “If you can get five," Robertson said, “it is time to . Start studying the system and _ looking for Ways improvement. . In a_ three point table ‘he stated BCTF aims as being: +*toa promote ‘cause of education... - to raise: status of -. promote welfare education... - oe About 15 out of 33 new first’ year teacher's from Terrace and area - meeting: received .certificates membership. _ into Federation, and the served a two-fold purpose by giving new teachers the the Federation and-giving old timers a chance to meet the new. comers. Mr. Robertson when. starting of. of attended . of - federation who; in. this’ quiet year of ‘1971, accepted: the presidency seat before retiring next June. ° i” It was this y year of 1971 when government intervention broke. the .rules’” of compulsory membership »’ into the ‘Federation and instead placed a voluntary ' ear mark upon - ‘ teachers joining the federation. Since the Federation's origin in 1919 and a following lapse of 28 years, teachers were subject “ta compulsory membership. “This is the only way we could” step. towards reaching professionalism,” Mr. Robertson said Due to some recent so-called” protest from teachers who do not particularly believe such a thing should be compulsory, the — provincial ‘government in February of this year decided to remove ‘the restrictions upon teachers..." conn teachers - are: Still in or - just coming. into the’ federation. “Under Minister of Education - L. Brothers the Provincial Government is presently trying to: rewrite - ‘eoncerning tenure of teachers Mr, Robertson explained this’. as” Meaning the Federation’s power in holding down jobs for . teachers. “Sometimes we get . ‘blamed for protecting incompetent teachers,” he said, “but really itis quite easy’ for ‘a: school ‘board, to get: rid. of: one teacher,...quite easy. The initiation ceremonies “ -Hesaid Minister Brothers has planned to invite members: of the Federation’ to 4 ‘November - hearing ‘in’ which | the final draughts of this new. legislation ' We | are! grateful to the . tenchers . for this. province,” Mz: ‘Robertgon, after reporting. . over - /29 percent "Gf. today’s - legislation . ‘| from. Get the facts today. real glance at the ‘bovine: stomachs’: operations. “It: was the first time for‘everyone to” Jook up the esophague fromthe first stamach watching boloses (boli?). of: food « ‘to! -enter the “Tt owas’ ‘quite “an: throat.” experience especially.if you had - just rushed up there from the: supper table. ~ Bill’ Wilson, - specialist for "Federated Co- operative Limited as well as a graduate in Agriculture: who © - specialized ‘in ‘Animal’ Scince carried on. about: “equine nutrition. He brought to. our attention that the horse industry is growing, faster than. the TV --. industry. (yeah!) and. that ‘people :that demand perf- ‘ @rmance-from horses rely on ' technological . studies on the -. ammost , economical . methods. Of "feeding horses. ©... - * Mr. Wilson discussed equine _ “energy, protein, and vitamin . ;. needs, He illustrated. how the :- protein, energy, vitamin varied with the type of horse you had. Literature was, ‘given out that . stated the requirements of the. - can be: viewed” and _possibly . discussed. - “This is another sign that the . government Is trying to become . Robertson’ said it is .very important to communicae and instead of talking about what could be done, it would be more: effective to talk about what-is! being done.” - -One hundred. years * ago | grammer schools were required _ by-order to. take daily w weather . "observations. 7 XXKXKK When possible, “sit out? a traffic jam along a turn-off road or at a rest stop, says the B.C. : Automobile Association, A rest break -until congestion eases will help keep a holiday drive - pleasant and “increase ‘our chances to ‘Bring *em Alive!” Broodmare during the. different stages of, gestation, of the mature,: idle horses, and the . mature, performance. horses. Mr. Wilson ‘concluded - in stressing regularity in the quine > diet, avoiding. sudden changes, providing a equate. exercise a livestock "Onn yover il a and sbe " Clab members and: Terrace. ° ‘douba uly, stressed the <}mportanee to the health of the: horse 16 not overfeed it. ‘. J'm sure that.everyone found ita very informative evening. It , “everyone follows ‘the advice'of.... . these agricullaraliats there " “ought t to-be a lot more-horses <— coming out. of this winter well. 7 Bop riding. an . ‘Aviation - a flying high The: 1967, “Terrace Aviation fans ‘met’-for “a film~ ‘and discussion’ session ‘in Cassiar Hall school’ Auditorium during . the evening of October 27. - Arranged by local flying s- chool operator Ben Wittkie, the ‘gathering almost resembled a - _ full house club meeting reports aa say. . ’ Mrs. ‘Whittkie also helped out "by preparing coffee and donuts for the crowd. , Grodon Brown of the B.C. ‘ Aviation Council in Vancouver . atténded and ‘presented «a picture of theat Association and its aims-namely-to foster and promote the developmen ‘of | Aviation in the province. ~. - -This. could be: done: by volunteer Committees working on’such matters as promoting . instalation of airstrips, aviation . education, safety, and maps for ‘the private flyer and in general providing a strong voice for ’ aviation in B.C. He also brought a number of interesting and informative films for presentation to_ the ‘meeting. Among the films, one - on the history of -Canadian- Aviation and of Canada’s very significant contribution to ; aviation in general. — ; skins and send ta. TINE We tan ail kinds of skins for fur or leather. cow HIDES-fur - -robes or leather for boots, jackets, saddiery. DEER, MOOSE ‘for Buckskin or Rugs. BEAR, WOLF, GOAT, for Rugs. We pay top prices for DEER, MOOSE in any quantity. Just salt BS Fur & Leather 3842 Commercial Dr. . Vancouver 12, B.C. 874-5526 e families Walt units, roof frusses, | partitions, gable ends come pre-assembled, Much of the hard work:-has been done for _[yau in the factory: Westwood: timber frame homes built. Over 40 models to choose 7 S Joe as : rh . BERT ARBOUR’. Phone 635-5847, Terrace, B.C. RENT?) Hundreds af B.C, ave reduced their housing! cosis by: building — their’ awn f ‘fhome themselves, using the Westwood component system. homes:.are the. strangest |. MENS SUITS. November “USE 0 oun i Hanoy: DRIVE THROUGH cade a". ONE:HOUR wet CLEAMUTIZING » THE UTMOST IN DRY CLEANING - 1 a ; . “RICHARDS CLEANERS - SHIRTS Ti By 10 OUT BY 4° ~ OPEN 8:30 TO 6 p.m, ». © 6365- 5119 nts , REG. PRICE | his address greetings from fellow colleagues’ who are: - currently: teaching in less | - favourable. spots in B.C. ‘He described himself as being . THE ‘BETTER ‘wacmne] | “come. SEE, THE’ NEW . Wiap-around : persand Tait’ light, -Tublar: steal