Ae, Choir performs While Rocksann McCarron sews on her Thornohill Elementary choir uniform badge Joey Longpre, another member of the choir, looks on. The choir will perform at the Skeena Mall on Saturday at 2 p.m. Birthright lacks A Terrace organization aimed at counselling and providing aid to pregnant girls or women who wish to conlinue through = their pregnancies and are faced with family or social pressures, is presently looking for new: volunteer members. “We are not easily discouraged and it is a good thing because there was only § a small turnout to our meeting held in the arena on Nov, 28," said Carol Van Derby, secretary. She said Birthright, the name of the group, is determined to make its service a reality in the Terrace area and its members hope it will not be too long before this happens. The group is asking for volunteers for various functions like telephone answering, supplying & Epare rooms, etc., as weil as providing counseling. "If there is a girl who thinks that abortion is her only alternative, we want her to know that in Terrace there are people willing and . able to let her chose life,” said Van Derby]. A bake sale, fo raise funds for the group, will be held in lavettes, maternity clothes, invitation extended The Terrace Jayceesa, a g-oup of women Jaycees, have rotiletally recelyed their Jaycees International charter and have become a recognized unit in the Canada Jaycee Organization. Ata special charter night held recently the members present were inducted by Stu Crouse, president of the Terrace Jaycees. The meeling was chaired by James Gillham, chairman of the Terrace Jaycee ex- tension commiltee. Aboul 25 people turned out for the charler night. John Taytor, who spoke on behalf of the national Jaycee organization and on behalf of the Pacific Region, presented the Terrace Jaycees with a cheque for $50 from the Pacific Region. Doug Misfeldi, JCI senator, speaker. repreacnted the Terrecc Distriet touncll Unit to Ihe community. Students fear raise VANCOUVER = (CP) Student leaders from three was the guest . David Pease : and ie q welcomed the new Jaycece Hritlsh Columbia univer- Ragen sities sald Thursday . belleve tultition fees wi increase 10 lo 15 per cent cach year for ihe neat five years. This will mean ac- cessibility {0 post-secondary education will be seriously hampered, they suid . support the Skeena Mall on Dec. 16 and workshops for volun- teers will be held in the near future. The group thanks those people who turned out to the last meeting. Anyone who wants further . information should call Lisa. ~ pt 635-9164; Carol at 635-5196 or Lesley at 638-1485 (alter 4 P. m.). a FUND THERE Help ready The Salvation Army Flood Relief Fund has $10,655 in its account, Jack Strickland, the Army's officer, said on Wednesday, Strickland said that the Red Crass of Canada has donated $10,000 to the fund. Park Manor Enterprises has donated $250, G.P. Davidson has donated $10, Dave Eley has donated $65, the Rebekah Lodge has donated $25 and there were several anonymous donations. Strickland said he would like to know who the anonymous donations are from for his records. Ted Neil, director of the provincial emergency program (PEP), said on WORTHWHILE Permanent substitute Kitimat School Board will hire a full-time substitute teacher for Mount Elizabeth Senior Secondary as & one- year pilot project. Board members approved the new position Monday on the recommendation of District Superintendent Dale Fiddick supported by MESS Principal George Neumann. During the 1977-78 school year there were only 11 days when a substitute teacher was not needed at Mount Elizabeth. Neumann pointed out that a substitule teacher coming into the school has to cope with the system as well as the curriculum, A per- manent substitute would know the routine and the students. The advantages for students and the school will far outweigh the added coat,"" Neumann said. The board estimated the additional cost at $2,000- $6,000. Members approved in principle a 12 day trip to Greece by 14 MESS students. The trip has been scheduled for the spring break and — students will miss only three days of school. The tour will include Athens, Delphi, Epidaurus, - Mycenae, Corinth and Sounion. Cost to each student will be $1,166 plus spending Thursday that the total eatimate in all damage during the heavy rains at the beginning of November is $12.5 million, He said that about $2 million of that is from per- sonal claims made at the office in Terrace in the latter part of November. Neil said there has been an order-In-council for $7 million, the internal bookkeeping is in place and the certification of the private claims are now beginning. “We hope to have the bulk of the claims processed by the end of December,” he sald. There have been almost money. MESS teacher Randy Smallbrugge will accompany the tour. In other business the board followed the advice of its finance committee and turned down a request for 6000 claims, each averaging from $3,500 to $4,000, he said. The claims are for damage to personal effects and property. Grace McCarthy, provincial secretary, says that “While we don't know yet what level of assistance will be forthcoming from the federal government, we expect they will assist in paying the claims." While the majority of the damage was done in the Terrace-Kitimat-Smithers area, claims have also been received from Port Hardy, the Queen Charlotte [slanda, Bella Coola, Hartley Bay and Stewart, She said. funds for an _ lec trocardiogram machine from Alcan's Fitness Copordinator Phil Uptgrove. The machine would be used to test teachers involved in the fitness program. WEATHER A series of Pacific weather systems will bring milder Pacific air into the region today and tomorrow. These disturbances will be ac- companied by overcast skies ‘The Herald, Friday, December 4, 1976, Page 3 aa Electronics is the career of the future ig and the Canadian Forces need men “at finlng th and women to tala in this trade. jintaat (The Canadian Forces need men ang Twomen to train in over a hundr Ita Iife onthe high seas appeala there cl Gea ryan ey Fe « fobs, ome _ sophisticated tops, korne worng es Bul you'll never you don'task wh. q Forfurther information a Military Career Counsellor will be in Terrace at the Canada Employment Centre on Wed. Dec. 13th from 9:00 to 3:00 PM. Ask about the Feb. 1st deadline for ROTP University applications. and periods of snow both today and tomorrow. ry if the last five, four or three digits on your ticket are identical to andin the I ; same order as these winning numbers above, your ticket is eligible lo win , 5 the carresponding prize. last 5 digits WIN $1,000 last 4 digits WIN $100 last 3 digits WIN $25 NOTE: $25 and $100 winners may claim their winnings by presenting their . tickel to any branch of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce cnly in British Columbia, Aiberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the Yukon. In the event of discrepancy between this list and the official winning numbers list as cerlified by the auditors of the Foundalion, the latter shall 1042963 1039638 1087181 1088868 1115881 1193011 1263336 1424138 1471962 1483007 1525286 1562759 1747919 Vi53720 1785269 1861150 1874543 180965 1931779 1934218 prevail. FOR EXACT N Winning Numbers Dec. 6 '100 BONUS NUMBERS WIN $5,000 EACH ER ONLY Listed in numerical order, for your convenience. Nov. 29 and Dec. 6 tickets were eligible for Dec. 6 bonus prizes: 1944431 2717878 1973285 2731343 2031910 2741843 2053718 2769688 2111631 IS79G1L3 2143st2 ane 2187599 peaches 2226453 2995062 2232216 3064578 2237089 413955 2267881 3430421 22718 3517248 2387254 2498612 2515725 24K 2540452 2500802 2614451