ahasaseheaaatschstateenestcte PAGE Az, THE HERALD, Wednesday June 8, 1977 jfrbetattta ntornansnammnnenn nacht mana masnnannan mann nntaananenne nm tnmt nett on tte tate : SrEe dahihteana nen asnnatet tcc cann nce sccm eSeteaete sce ne * asbahebeSeaneebekeneaasesnanlalecacacavenecyceceleletecicacetececacatatateratea SA een Stats "e700" PO) saaich eens - Pacific Kx] as attend training seminars, effective speaking competitions and 7 Jj aie’ fe" . Various meetings. Serer ae Skeena. SSS *, se: at “ ‘ate on = BS oy Mrs. Fedoruk has been a member of Jaycettes since 1971, working her way up through Treasurer, Vice-- President, and last year as District Chairman of C.B.C. extend until Soon Her term of office will Yukon & foleretere, CHARISMATICS SHIRLEY FEDORUK’ ; Jaycettes chief — The Terrace Jaycettes are pleased = to announce the election of Shirley Fedoruk to the office of Pacific Region Jaycette Chairman. Shirley % attended the Jaycee Jaycette | “Regional Conventionin ‘Victoria’ 7 ie ferently to Campaign for the position * May of next year, but she must also represent the Region at the National Jaycee _Jaycette Convention in July, 1978 to be held in Vancouver.: At present there are ap- proximately 15 -Jaycettes Units throughout the Pacific Region, which consists of British Columbia and the Yukon Territories. Shirley will be required to attend various Executive and Board meetings during the year, both Jaycee and_ Jaycette, as she has a vote on the’ Jaycee Board. . . . Shirley is a very dedicated daycette and is looking the responsibility her position holds, : PEEP APO era i aedale de deteeete tee teete teat fale tala teat tated Salatabet toe SME a he ors a hes set see paeresnaece ISP stata! "a, SERRE EES esheets aresbeeSeeseacets forward to -A religious movement that transcends sects By DAVID RICHARDSON Associate Editor The Divine “force” that was the power behind the teachings of Jesus the Christ is present and active today - here and now. That is the proclamation and the essence of the charismatic movement that Award night The annual award's night for the Candystripers was held on the: evening of Sunday, June 5, 1977, at 8 o’clock in the dining room of Hospital. The special goents lospital. The special guests who attended were Mrs, Judy Axelson and Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Awards were handed out for working: 40 hours - Cap - Rhea 2ergar, Rosalie Mantel, Lana Evans, Brenda Evertson, Kim Magdanz, Ellen Wafzig, Carol Johnson and Joanne Fraser. 80 hours - Band - Diane Hoekstra, Rosalie Mantel, Kim Magdanz, Ellen Waizig and Brenda Reid. 100 hours - certificate - Diane Hoekstra and Brenda Reid. Special gifts were also ven out to Brenda Reid for r help during the past year and to Ellen Wafzig for the best all round can- dystriper of the year, Mrs. Spronken then presented Val Billson with a special 100 hour pin for her work as president during th past year. -weekend of June 17-19. has swept the more than 200 Christian denominations throughout the world since the late sixties. Sacred Heart Church in Terrace is sponsdéring a ‘Charismatic Renewal’ the will be, according to Marlene Sarich, one of the organizers an intensive three days of love, eom- munication and celebration. “The Charismatic movement began at Notre Dame University (Indiana) in 1967. Essentially it is the realization ‘that the gospel preached in Jesus time - the same gift the world received then, we are receiving’ now,” she explained, Mrs, Sarich Skid the movement transcends denominational differences and in fact, owes much of its phenomenal success to the merging of complementary religious beliefs. People who become a part of the movement are en- couraged to remain with the denomination they were raised in - to “bloom where they are planted,” Mrs. Sarich emphasized in an. interview Tuesday. “We (Catholics) have learned a lot from Protestants and they, I’m sure, have learned a lot from. us,’ she pointed out, Fundamentaliy, the charismatic movement is an udermining of the theology of conventional religion and the fragmentation it has brought about. It is not anti- denominational, however, but non-denominational. “AN that (theology) has its place,” said Mrs. Sarich, “but the mind must meet with the heart. “Theology in all those centuries, has not done anything to bring us together.” The charismatic movement is, in Mra. Sarich’s words, ‘‘the working of the holy spirit.” It depends upon nothing else but that spirit for its sur- vival and centres around the one basic tenet that ‘Jesus is Lord.” Books, magazines and retreats such as the one planned for Terrace in two weeks, give the movement visibility and give the public. access to it. In addition, it affords Charismatic Christians opportunity to share the experience that has turned their lives around. “There are so many people right here in Terrace, whose lives have changed overnight,” said Mrs. Sarich. ‘That, really is what the movement is about.” ' The retreat in Terrace will begin Friday night with registration at Veritas School on Straume Avenue and will end Sunday with afternoon mags. : Billets will be arranged for out-of-town participants and refreshments will be available at the school. Registration is $10 and further information can be obtained from Mrs. Sarich at 635-2332 or Anita Page at 635-6451, Those who sign up for the . retreat have only one thing to look forward to, says Mrs. Sarich, and that’s sharing; the sharing of songs, scriptures, prayer and love. SIH IMM MMMM sop na ag cari ne ta Se SPRUE eh ones pennants scares soe _— all -Afgh the home crafts class at Skeena Junior Secondary got an idea from a magazine called “‘Stitchcraft’’. riiscinent noting! ad- ver ent as CI to make afghans and send them, through Oxfam, to the in other countries, . “The idea sort of...- snowballed,'’ said Helen Piercey, teacher of the home crafts course. The original plan was to send one afghan made from small squares, But then the teachers got involved in a friendly competition to see if they could knit and crochet ag many squares a8 students. And a grade 8 student, Karla Vaalhenke set a personal goal-for herself ‘ 100 crocheted squares. ' The number of squares they: managed to make is astounding, The students produced 271, 100 of those were made by Karla. ' Tt yg ’ ' t oye . vey STUDENTS HELP POOR ans as foreign i eon ’ oS Siler 7 t AL The teachers niade' 77 - squares. In addition to the 27 that were donated by - someone, at the of the project, there was a total of 348 squares. - The students have enough - BETTER NAVIGATION, _ LANDINGS THE SAME ' are underway on Distance Measuring - Tests Equipment (DME) at the Terrace-Kitimat ‘Airport, a spokesman for the Canadian Air Transportation Administration said Tuesday. The equipment, which is valued at $100,000 will work inc tion with the localizer to.inform incoming raft of their distance from the airport. This, in turn, will better. enable pilots to any way ’ at the airport. flight plan, he said. — plan their rate of descent. The spokesman said that the DME would not in improve how often aircraft could land _ It is purely a nagivational aid and will give aircraft more information on their location and : ‘The DME is presently being tested by \ Department of Transport aircraft. “If it proves . acceptable, the transportation administration © _ Will have to apply for funds to have . Mmanently located at the site. - - =. ~ to per- oe eee fet ‘ have a lot of cote tae Fe College to discuss © “energy alternatives, ‘Northwest . Community College, Prince Rupert, be holding the second in a series of three workshops exploring energy alter- natives. The discussion entitled “ENERGY ALTER.- NATIVES: Why Sun?” will be held at the college ‘on Wednesday, June 15th at 8:00 p.m, Featured guest speaker is Kamloops architect Grant McKinnon who is designer of an energy-conserving school being built by the Kamloops school board. Also on the panel is a local MOT representative who will describe the innovative, but little known work of the coastguard in developing solar guergy on the nor- oast. It will be a working session, with discussion centering on the pros and cons of solar utilization in B.C., determing problems and areas of correction. The public is encouraged to attend this interesting meeting, == SIGN CONTRACT » ‘HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Tom Webster of New England ‘Whalers signed a multi-year contract Monday with the World. Hockey Association team. — Webster, 28, will be entering sixth season with the his team this fall. Last year, he | enjoyed his second best campaign since joining the Whalers for the 1972-73 season in Boston, HELP WANTED ‘We have openings for dynamic young Canadians 17 to 24’years old who are capable of Iéarning trades which will qualify them to operate and matntain the highly technical range of.electrical and mechanical equipment used on ships of the Canadian Armed Forces. A Military Career Counsellor: will be In Terrace at the Canada Manpower Centre on Wednesday - June 22nd from 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM. ° THE CANADIAN ARMED - FORCES The successful applicant can expect outstanding benefits, excellent pay opportunities and the security of becoming a skilled tradesman, but he must be interested In broadening his horizons and willing to accept travel on the world’s oceans to countries in both Hemispheres. “ é “contributing - Valuable to other people. . i>. » eee . * 4a . ne wire We . Karla Vaal-henke, the grade § student from aid w Nee He _ Skeena who crocheted 100 squares for the afghans to be sent to Oxfam, Is shown stitching some of them together. The combined efforts of the home: crafts class, Karla, and the school’s teachers have produced 3 large afghans. Squares to make three full- size afghans and one crib -quil size one. ; The girls in: the clasgea pride in the eel they are ing project. They some They spent a whole year learning crafts, at the rate of two a month. They learned them well, techniques and patterns for nee stenography. - The Principal P.O, Box 726 | V8G 4C2 of 8a.m. to8 p.m. of which every and govern himself accordingly. 3. Shorthand at 80 words machine experience. Northwest Community Terrace, B.C. © | like hairpin lace, , String art. And now it’s paying off for someone else. , Somebody, in one of the countries served by Oxfam, will soon have an afghan to broken er. under. Made from scraps of yarn, it will be every color of the rainbow, and according to one of Helen Piercey’s students, “...so ugly thatit’s Pretty.” NOTICE | OF ELECTION. | ‘Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of Schoo! District No. 92 | | (Nisgha) Village of Nass Camp that | require the presence of.the said _ @lectors at Nass Camp Community Centre on 9th day of June 1977 at.the hair of te;o'clock inthe forencon..for. the In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at Nass Camp Community Centre on the 15th day of June 1977 between the hours person Is hereby requlred to take notice. Given under my- hand at Nass Camp this 1 day of June 1977 + NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY COLLEGE | Northwest College requires a Clerk-Steno to work in the . office of the Director of Vocational and Trades Training. The © person selected for this position should have the following: 1, Anet typing speed of 40 words per minute. _ 2. Two years: experience’ in general office work. 4, Considerable tact and. the ability to work with people - throughout the College Community. This is a continuing position. Preference will be given. to persons who have completed a formal The successful applicant will be placed on a scale of $878 - $961 per month depending on qualifications and experience. Applications may be sent before June 20th, to: moe, College * , te . Pape Ie! a purpose of electing persons:to “represent them-as*School- Trustee: Dawe lhe os of sleciing per: 5 one ne __- The mode of nomination of candiates shall be as follows: Candidates . . shall be nominated In writing by two duly qualified electors of the School’ District. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Of. ® ficer at any time between the date of this-notice and noon of the day of ‘homination. The nomination paper may be in the form preseribéd inthe . Municipal Act, and shall state the name residence and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as. to sufficiently Identify such can- ditate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. per minute or transcription | COMIC PLAY “Big Rock at . Candi Mountain” is a core phy about all the aspects of a rock music festival. Everyone, from . the promoters down to the ‘hipples” in the audience, are seen on stage at some point The play runs two and involves 60 of the students in the Theatre Arts program at Skeena High ool. It is the most ambitious roject the students in eatre there have ever deta th Brian Coven is direc eplay. . - ‘The characters have erazy and wonderful names like Zippity Dewdar, a first act. -He manages to book such { me cent te e bridge to (owned by. a pretty but broke young girl named Candy and her two sweet old aunts) washes out in a storm. The whole festival is almost a washout as a result...but behind every bridge is a silver lining, and the festival ends successfully. . ~ The play will be présented at. the R.E.M: Lee Theatre this Friday and. Saturday night at 8:00 p.m: music promoter seen in the the: island - Edmond Wright ‘Returning Officer program in