PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Thursday, March 5, 1978 - RECREATION CHATTER Get up and boogie at the Teen Disco Dance, epon- sored by the Parks and Recreation Department, Friday, March 10th, at the Terrace Arena Banquet Room from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be played by D.W.W.S. Disco Systems. Admission is $2.00 per ‘ = person. If you bring someone special, it only costs $3.00 per couple. There are fifty-four children, between age 6 and 14, registered for indoor soccer, who are in need of coaches, This program is open to all children who wish to learn to play soccer. For the first time in Terrace a children soccer league will be initiated in the spring and the players will mostly be drawn from the indoor soccer program. Persons interested helping the childrens soccer league get started in Terrace, by becoming a coach, are urged to come to the next soccer practise at Clarence Michiel school, Monday, March 13th, at 6:15 to 7:45 p.m. Please contact coaches Mike Brady or Brian Dorrington at 638-1884 or 639-1347, for further in- formation. The Spring Issue of the Recreation Program Handbook is due to be printed soon. The Parks and Recreation Department would like to include in the book, the many recreational, sport, cultural and special interest clubs which are active in Terrace. Ip us help your club gain publicity by calling Sharon Lough at 638-1177 or 636-1174, to discuss the etails of your elu, which will be made available to the com- munity. Time is running short but it is still possible to plan a few more Spring Recreation Programs. Are there some activities in which you would like to participate? Do you see a need for any particular program in Terrace? Please call the Recreation office at 638-1174 to share your ideas with us. We are also still looking for enthusiastic persons who would like to become program leaders or instructors. Examples of Spring Programs which will be hap- pening lude: model building, tennis, archery. lack and white photography, introductory social dance, guitar and body building. ” Would you like to ‘hustle’, ‘jive’ or do the ‘bump’ well? Drop in to the modern dance class at the Arena Banquet Room Monday and Wednesday nights bet- ween 7:30 and 9:00 pm. Dancing with Toni and company can be a very enjoyable way to shape up. For one dollar only, each time, you're in! Sharon Lough 638-1174, Alliance Church has adult ed. courses to besure you are a Christian” and “How to. experience God’s love and forgiveness”. A A choice of study courses is available to adults in the Selective Program now being offered at the Alliance Church in Terrace. Four classes are being held simultaneously from 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m, each Sunday morning, 0 The College and Career group for young adults will give opportunity to discuss any questions brought to the study. The Christian Growth class is discussing ‘‘How yo The following Application deadline nears for: World Youth Festival bulletin has been received parations for the coming festival of youth. Frost of the delegates will be from countries behind the Iron Curtain and their sympathathy; B.C, World Youth Festival Committee Bulleting 1 . February 22,1978 This is just to bring you up to date on the preparations for the 11th World Festival of Youth and Students and the activities of the B.C, Youth Festival Committee. We now know that Canada will be sending 240 delegates to he among, the 16,000 people from over 140 countries at the Festiva in Havana Cuba, from July 28 to August 5, 1978. Time is moving on and only a few weeks are left until the March 31 deadline to recieve applications to attend the Festival. So, if you haven t sent your’s to the Canadian Preparatory Committee in Toronto yet, or if you know of others who have not, please get them in now and don't forget that a $25 registration fee is required with the ap- part plication. Of course, this is repayable if you don’t go. If you don’t have an application form yet you can get one from Susan Radosevic, 2135 Charies St., Vancouver, 254-0797, _ Already the Permanent Commission who are preparing for the Festival and now living in Havana, Cuba are asking us to send them films and slides on Canada. There will be lots of room for all kinds of displays at the Festival and any contributions would be well appreciated. The work of the B.C.Youth Festivala Com- mittee has become pretty hectic as we want to reach as many people as possible to apply before the end of March, We now have a slide show, films, and excellent display, some information kits, posters and leaflets to promote the Festival. What we still need are more opportunities and suggestions of places of events where we could take these dis ays and information. Please let us know if you have any ideas or requests. We have begun to iscuss some of the issues which will be taken up at the Festival. I'm sure many delegates will want the opportunity to take in seminars and meetings on a wide range of topics during the ten days of the Festival. To help prepare them and adquaint ourselves more wi in Havana — the them of the Festival, we will be having a series of educationals,meetings, and discussion on various topics. These are open to all of our affiliates and friends and we would like lots of input from anyone who might have something to contribute, questions to raise or ideas to in- vestigate. Our first educational will be on the subject of the rights of native people in B.C. and the rights of indigenous people inall countries, Ben Swankey will be the speaker on Sunday, - March § at 11:00 a.m. at the Vancouver Indian Centre, 1855 Vine, Vancouver. For more in- formation, contact Heather Keely at 988-5485. » Fund raising has become very important, since we still have to raise $1850 for the national committee, Donations are always welcome, and © we are still selling the new album of Bargain at % Price, “A New Wind Blowing.” They along with Flying Mountain, will be performing at out next big fund raising dance at the Ukrainian Hall, 905 KE. Pender St. starting at 8:00 p.m. on March 11. The evening will begin with films on previous festivals, then music and entertainment. There will be a variety of international foods as well, So please come out, bring your friends and enjoy. Teachers assemble own computer — Canada aunches contest for 13 to 16 year olds — SHELBURNE, N.S. (CP) £. The regional vocational schoo] here will eceive a grant to buy a computer kit as part of a Nova Scotia Teachers Union program development assistance It marks the first time a computer system of this type and in kit form will be used in a Nova Scotia school. Emme Currie, executive. assistant for the teachers’ special class for women is taking an in- depth look at what the Bible has to say to - union, says the computer is self-contained -and_ will provide services economically. The computer will be’ assembled this summer by a group of selected students under the auspices of Bill Grundy of the school’s electronics department. Grundy says he hopes to incorporate the computer into his digital electronics course, one of few offered in women. Scripture will be the authority. The Faith in Action class is studying Paul’s ministry with Timothy. To register, or for more forriation, please call Pastor Roy Taylor at his office 635-7727, or at home at 6395-3470, . 7 LATEST MONTHLY STATISTICS . Change From Pravious Year Ago nique even Latest Month Month =. % bee ite fe pe tgaarr sere Weck eornings (6) "Y Gopal? ey ode sb bag Sp os “ban Ranhal. |. ngs’ c.*’ ” 254.08p |, 258.22p 2 off Bf rH I |. Labour Income (§ million). Dee* 10:40.4p 1022329" é or an 6 , Persons with J 5 mon. ‘Jann beg Biri EP Unemployed ....c.csccercsserereeceenearesesees Sai. 991,000 882,000 . INVENTORIES ; ; _ at i. upert Department Slote'{$ milllon) .......0ses2eeeeeees Nov." 2,159.6 21053 . . Manulacturers’ Owned ($ million) .....ccecrsssoeee Dec.” 18,473.5918,388.8p - ‘ Wholesale ($ MiliON} .. 26. cece eee ees eneaceanenes Dec, 7,658.6 7,493.5 Over 800 CanCel em- , : a Manufacturers’ New Orders (S million) wasaseeseeee Dec.” 9,241.1p 9,988.0r ployees and their families het; " # ahaa a! crowded the Civic Centre one ‘Manulacturers Untiltad Ordars ($ Millon). ..-e.eeee Dec. 10,849.3p 10,789.4p Saturday to particlpate in Consumer Price Index (1971=100)........-.2..06. Jan. 167.8 167.2 what is probably a unique Industry Selling Price Index iar tenceweenee Dac. 177.89 -177.5r event in the B.C. Pulp and Wholesale Price Index (1935-39=100)......esseeee Dac. S72.ip 671.5r Paper Industry. CanCel's Gatnitn Ponte te milion ost 980.1 _ Year-to-date Northern Pulp Operations at i Bt WON evn eeeene eee emernbnenee ich, z 10,436.4 06 . Watson Islan d hel da Housing Starts — Urban Centres (units) deabesueees Nov. 18,022 173,628 = -95 ; gigantic prize draw for its | Goal Production (thousand (ons)....essesereeqeees AUQ 065 . a ployees and their families Electricly Generation (torawat OUS)aver ress rr Seg oae eH 7 . to celebrate the sticeessful Natural ag Frroduction (bition sR WJapisaveceeees ov." = 2844p 9,292.99 30 1977 Safety Campaign. By OREIGN HAGE OM DATEIS) e+e seeercesers “Bec: 606 6606 5.6 reducing their accident | Exports — Customs Basis R milfon)» os eo0sienes Debt 4,061 ‘44,199 16.2" earned $21,300.00 in prizes pore agli Basia ($ million)...... seasons Dec.” 3,488 42,070 12.6 Us ; ; ‘ pitlp or two anywhere of Motor Vehicles (hhousand ute) «.sssscvesereveveedan* 2184 2104-87 | CP Air's World, Other prizes slael (ingots — QUSAND TONS) teeeeesereereeerver dam . 1,310.3 .. 1,910.8 74 included microwave ovens, Department Store Sales ($ miilion)......... veces DQG. 1,049.8 6,950.9 - 64 clor TV sets, shopping Manufacturers’ Shipments ($ milllOn)......s.ceeeen Dec.” 9,181.29 108,788.39 11.4. sprees, a Suzuki motor cycle, New Motor Vehicle Sales {$ millon). .c.s...es0008. Dec, 899.6 6,643.8 70.2: protable toosl, ge ing Retall Sates ($ millon). c.c.sccceesceourecerersnes DOC, 6,802.1 67,698.65 77 . machines and ' WIRE = | Wholesale Salas ($ MiHON) .ecsesseerereerreneee) DEC, 4,996.0 65,575.5- 71.2 many more. Statistics are nat seasonally adjusted, p - preliminary. r- revised. * - new this week. There were special door - . prizes for both adults and children, The grand prize of a trip for two was by Larry McKay. Preceding Words of congratulations were given by J.W, Kreut, General Manager, Northern Pulp Operations; Len Dir- cks, President of the P.P.- W.C,, Local 4 and Ross Pallett, the local Accident Prevention Officer fo the W.C.B. Employees also received written praise for thelr accomplishments from ALM. Gross, CanCel President; H.F. Huffand, QO. Burchardt, CanCel Bice- presidents; R.E. Lester, President of the Pulp and Paper Industrial Relations Bureau, which represents the entire B.C, Pulp [n- dustry, Of particular signifcance were the congratulations recelved from Mr. J.D. Patton, Executive Director of the W.C.B.’a Preventive Services Department who said “The posltlve results attained at yoru Operations the draw, indicate that the joint safety program developed by the plant personnel was well structured and im- plemented.”’ Mr. Patton observed that the im- provement was particularly significant in light of the major construction activity which is taking place at Watson Island. He also added that ‘there can be no - doubt that all those Involved | in “getting tt together In ‘77"" can, be extending thelr in- terest and enthusiasm ‘‘keep .” -it together in ‘78." materials. Building Contractor Wanted There is an oppertunity open in this area for.an aggres- sive, reputable and experienced builder/contractd? to sell and construct Robertson steel building systems.” As a Robertson Authorized Builder you can provide a complete design, fabrication and erection facility in your community for industrial, commercial, recreational and institutional buildings, backed by our 115 years of experience...profitably, — The successful applicant must be able to meet the standards required to become a Rabertson Authorized Builder, but will be provided assistance in selling and pricing and supported by technical and promotional This is your opportunity to become the building leader in your community. Applications to be sent to J.H, Walker, Robertson Building. Systems Ltd., 1835 Kingsway, Port Coquitlam, B.C. V3C 189. "seat SNES the province, Employment opportunities might be improved for students who have ex- perience with such systems, he said, adding that the system will be an asset to a mathematics computer pro- gramming course. The computer has no fixed language, thus adaptable to various high-and low-pro- gramming levels. through. practical experience. a e _ €) " Physical disorders account for obesity in ‘only a few cases. Excess weight comes from overeating, improper eating or too little exercise. Calories that are not burned off by exercise will be stored in the body as fat, » Make, fitness a part,of your . Lifestyte* 8°? Fadleas Back abd ieee auert he . ais Srenererene Patsttatate! CY AK, oataana’ a? “ener saat POSER j JOHN - Aan patel __ "Depending “on: the--re fon;: +E The Secretary of State, the Honourable John Roberts today announced the laun- ching of a nation-wide competition for 13 to 16 year olds, sponsored by the National Museums of Canada together with par- ucipating museums In each of the provinces and territories, About 400 win- ners of the competition will be given a three week tour across Canada this summer. “Explore Your Heritage” is the name of this programme which aims to increase young people’s involvement with local museums. In every province of Canada, individuals and ‘small groups will be working with participating museums to develop projects about the natural and social heritage of their region. _ Submissions. might range from an exhibition on the history of a community to collecting oral. records .-in ,Senlor, ” citizens’ : “hdnies, Jars Small Ee —- ] i i i i J I I I I I i 1 i i I L] I i i I i | i ! i i i L | eseeratatatarenntat historic ustor| 7! 9.918. 0.0.5 8H tate tate eo SOOO aS SOOM HCH NUS RM Ne ad ojecta may take the form af es exhibit model, a written essay, artwork, photography, music, drama —or whatever resources and imagination will allow. Detailed rules are available from the participating museum in each region or from the National Museums of Canada in Ottawa. Explaining the programme, Mr. Roberts said, ‘The National Museums of Canada would like to make the public aware that museums are important instruments of communication and education. We are trying to bring a sense of history to the young people of Canada so that they can have a feeling of pride in their heritage." All projects will be judged at the regional level, The winners will be able to meet each other during their three week tour across Canada in July. and August, They ;will- be-.-vigiting .. museumhs -.and |; ssiasear heal ttt ee ere er ll —_ ' 3 ‘ ' ns on ee ee es ee ee ee oP oe oo Head and Shoulder Shampoo 1 99° Large. $1 A9 ; em crm om cane ea al cam em mae em em Ane me ee oe a et SY yu Ss PH ume ae tnd Rexall Baby Shampoo! Scope Mouthwash : tthe $2.49 with $1.00: Silver:Anniversary - goupon a Secret Deordorant : Relhon 15 on | 99° Toddlers and Extra Absorbent \ ' ate a \ i a and Conditioner. { i i { i I ! J ' i i I ] i I t ! professionals, and seeing the many facets of Canada’s heritage for themselves, . _“We hope that these projects will promote a better understanding of Canada by these students,” continued Mr. Roberts. ‘By knowing and understanding our history, we can know and understand ourselves today!” The British Columbia Provincial Museum in Victoria is the participating museum for residents of British Columbla only. Contestants from British Columbia are invited to submit a proposal by April 10, 1978 to the Museum's Education and Extension Division. The proposal should set out in detailt he theme, design and con- struction of a museum exhibit model illustrating an aspect of regional heritage. Semi-finalists will. be declared'ofi May S'dnd given) bar oe p1as19 ponatrueds sas 5} al oc iliw RRS ea x aD wieore" eens, 0.0.0. 00 oa ‘atatatatate! Py en eG PUIG) 90,5 Mate RS oS ON Pata olelalelet.8,' DO alot cat "e soos 5 —— cS — = Sci ¥ a “ s 100m! toothpaste “ois ee SEES “eee eee a's eee eee etetae tae