esday,. November 9.. 1966 TERRACE “OMINECA” HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA Page’ Three oo RIVER OF THIS CAR escaped injury 7 Saturday night when drove into the ditch to avaid collision with a second. cle which rounded a corner on the wrong side of the . Police said Leslie Walker of Terrace was unhurt in P mishap which occurred about one mile west of Terrace B Highway 16, Driver of the second car is still being: sought ms RCMP. (staff photo) Pea ara ge eae a Dae ee deg tg tg ge Ete dg ge tg tog deg gg pe 20% OFF ‘GIFT WEAR and GAME — 14 PRICE ! ! INTERIOR STATIONERY | Loxelle: nn Centre cl6 / WEDDING (STATIONERY, . « '_- |Gail Smith, i |GUIDE, BROWNIE, RANGER NEWS © Kitsumkalum Guides held their regular ‘meeting in ‘Knox United ‘| church on November 7 with Com- thissioner Mrs K.. Tucker in at. tendance, Commissioner Tucker presented Golden ‘Hands and ‘Wings to Debbie Noel, Cheryl Stanyer and Leslie Lee. Terry Sheasby received her Brownie house: orderly badge. Nina Christ! and“ Cathie Orr were hostesses for the group and thelr guests. Brownies -and Guides reported a successful bakesale and would # | iike to thank all those who made contributions and donations for the event. . On Stinday morning at Knox United Church five Girl Guides were presented with Religion and Life Emblem badges by. Reverend G. Keeleyside. © ‘The receipt of the badges fol: , lowed. six weeks of instruction and intensive study by the young: wo- “} men, - “Those receiving badges were: Marilyn Rugg .and Diane Both all of Second Skeena Company and Margaret Ann Mor- rison and Nancy Sparks from First Skeena Company. © The: First Skeena Company also Thad thelr Canadian flag dedicated. Guide pledge on Monday evening in Clarence Michiel auditorium during a special “fly-up” ceremgny. They were Katherine Porter, Bar- “= bara Chemko, Melissa Litchenfeld, Chelan’ Lennox Jones, Following the flag saising cere- mony, Captain Mrs, H. Smith wel- eomed guests and . introduced Commissioner Mrs. Sparks who spoke on the importance of be- ing good citizens through Guiding. Following the graduation cere- and — Margaret | monies and 2 round of. games, ‘ § |] hostesses Margaret Ann Morrison, | _4.| Uaurie- Hallock, Gina May and |’ | Adele Dallaire served refresh- ments: to Guides, visiting parents “§ and friends, a | “Gresce thes decided not: to | emphasize its glorious past at Expo 67. Instead of lecturing the visitor on the great philosophical principals, its pavilion will feature. a 20th century dHustration of Pla- to’s observation, “How pleasant Man can be when ho is Man.” ~ ‘Special Notice ~LAKELSE DAIRY “Milk deliveries for the Terrace Grea THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10_ For deliveries to your home, contact : hes Gauthreay : YOUR LAKELSE DAIRY AGENT . alt batween 6. p.m, and 10:0 Opa) an will commence. no . Five Brownies 5 took the Girl|- eration. ; ” Harley ~ Robertsdn, ! “of. Kitimat; who has. just ‘returmed * ‘from a three-week tour.-of Russian educa- tional institutions said he was impressed with the high priorities given education in the Soviet Un- on, - He added: “The general - short- age of teachers that is found in Canada is not evident ' ‘there, The ‘teaching profession is. held - in such high regard that the teacher training institutions we .. visited could only accept fewer than one. fourth of those who wanted - to enter. . “Salaries ‘were increased: by 25 per cent.two years ago in order to maintain a good supply of teach- er. Thus‘teachers earnas much as doctors and engineers. Moreover, in rural areas - they -receive tree housing and other benefits. . “Although students ‘go to. ‘school between 24 ‘hours (Grade 1) and 34 hours (Grade 10) per’ week, teachers need spend only 18 hours in offering instruction — having the balance of their time free to prepare their lessons.” ‘We saw schools where the teacher-pupil ratio was 1 to 12| Kitimat Teacher Back from. U. S, S.R.. The teaching profession is held in s0” high” regard in’ : Russia that there is o waiting list for people wanting to enter | - the profession, says the. president of the B.C. Teachers’ Fed-. - {compared to 22 or more ingecond: . . - ary schools atid in ‘excess of 1 to 30 in elementary. schools in British Columbia). Robertson, accompanied. by Wil- iam Allester, director of profes — sional. development for the - federation -and eight other Cana dian educators. spent four days in Moscow, five in Eiev and seven days in Leningrad. “They. saw a ‘variety of different types of educational institutions, including kindergartens, element- aty and secondary schools, -tech- nical institutions and universities, The Canadian educators were amazed to see the degree of em- phasis given (to educational re- search in the USSR. In. Canada ‘very little -government support has yet.been. given to research in hétter teaching methods and for . {the development of new materials - In contrast, the: USSR. pours . personnel and resources into edu- programmed instruction for ex- ample, the delegation saw care- fully prepared materials and in- genious teaching machines’ being used ona seale unheard of in this | country. eigen oC aCe mame ag a Nine: | impossible _ | | consolidation loan - swill lend you _ arrange one mont ” budget. Ask an Asso When “easy” payments become’ Go back to one possible payment with an Associates — Too often, those “easy” monthly payments can ‘ada . - up to a staggering figure. That's the time to see the. § ~ Associates about a debe consolidation loan,-and go -back to one low payment a month, The Associates Honey to. pay. off bills, and then §j - ly payment carefully suited ¢ tojour. . clates. manager: about’a.debt 9 -..- os consolidation Joan, and Bet a fresh. sratt today. . oo oe A ASSOCIATES. FINANCE 7 e HE’, ASSOCIA CONFANY LiniveD af ae cational research. In the field of -