PAGE 2

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

THURSDAY, MARCH 4, ‘1971

Education week
starts Sunday

Education week—March 7 to
13—will be highlighted by open
houses, displays and a School
Board meeting in Terrace.

The School Board meeting
will be held at 7:30 p.m. March
10 in the Caledonia Senior
Secondary School lecture-
theatre. The publicis invited to
attend,

Supervisors hope the
Resource Center's television
camera will be repaired and in
service to film activities during
the week,

PROGRAMS

Specific programs at the
schools include:

Caledonia Senior Secondary:
an open house Thursday, March
11 witha display throughout the
week,

Skeena Junior Secondarv:

reports to parents will be issued
Friday, March 19 with an open
house for parents the following
week. Parents will be notified,

Clarence Michiel: A games
display will be held in the
gymnasium from 1 to 3 p.m.
March 10.

POTLUCK

Thornhill schools; An open
house and patluck supper will
be held March 10,

Uplands and Cassie Hall:
Visitors are welcome at any
time. No special events are
planned,

Copper Mountain: Parents
Will be invited to an open house
once the new school on Kirkaldy
Road opens, .

Kalum and Parkside: A
Special time will be set aside for
parents. They will be notified.

Tillicum talent show
aids B.C. heart fund

Music filled the air and coins
filled the kitty-all to aid the
Terrace Heart Fund drive last
Sunday.

The event was the Talent

Showcase held Heart Sunday at
the Tillicum Theatre.

And a capacity crowd at-
tended the show to donate $245
to the heart fund.

Bob McInnes, organizer,

New

church

school
hours

Church school hours at Knox.
United Chureh will be changed
on March 7,

The nove is being made to
“provide a better Christian
education program.” Church
schoal will be held at 11 a.m.
instead of 9:30 a.m. as before.

The change was made after a
telephone poll showed most
parents favored the new hours.

Ail kindegarten classes will
‘be at 11 a.m. and plans are
underway for a special nursery
area.

The teaching methods are
also changing, giving children
more opportunity’ to “axpress
themselves.”

“The church program of_

today ‘is interested in relating
the Christian faith in the 20th
century. This in itself is‘ a
challenge for all to be totally
involved,” the spokesman said,

Questions an ‘the new hours
may be answered by phoning
church school teachers or 635-
6014.

termed the show “A great
success.”

People were turned away at
the door of the theatre, donated
by owner Bill Young for the
show,

On stage were local talent --

all singers.

And everything from country
and western to rock was per-
formed by groups and singles
who came front stage center to
display their talents and aid a
good cause.

blasts Tories

Skeena MP, Frank Howard, a
federal NDP leadership can-
didate said in St. John’s,
Newfoundland thathe foresaw a
repetition of the Ontario Con-
servative leadership race at the
April Convention of the NDP,

Howard said, “In the Ontario
Tory leadership convention we
saw a rejection of the concept
that The Establishment would
always remain in control. The
Establishment * was’ ‘alimdst-
defeated by the grass roots and

| the only thing which saved Bill _

Davis: fram an absolute rout
was the fact that the Tories are
the government of Ontario and
the entrenched old guard still
very powerful.”

“Within the NDP,” said
Howard, “There is an atternpt
to develop a leadership machine
around the establishment,

Service Schedule -
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Sunday Evening
Bible Study
Tuesday

VOTH RL

eENCIIM

9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
7:30 Evening Services

AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES |

Holl NAC Toe eee

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE :

10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
7:15 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Youth Night Thursday 7:30 p.m.
The endofyaur search for a friendly church.

UNE UA ate aca TAAUEU UME ANUAMEREAOUATSATLATLAGL SETAE

Salvation Army
4451 Greig

For info on other activities Phone Envoy or Mrs. Biil Young
635-5446

4647 Lazelle Ave.

Phones ~
Office

Home

635-2434
635-5336

- Roem mutanimn

7:30 Thursday Night
“Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting”

KNOX UNITED CHURCH
Cor. Lazelle Ave. & Munroe
St. Phone 635-5014

Sunday Services:
| Church. Schaal

“Morning Worship n:00 a.m.

Nursery & .

Kindergarten _ 1:00 a.m.

‘11:00 am, .

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Lakelse Avenue

SUNDAY MASSES

6:30 am.
10:00 a.m.
W315 am.
BH pm.

CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
Sparks Street at Straume Ave,
Rev, Jonni Vandyk
Phone: 635-2621.

’ . EVANGELICAL FREE

: CHURCH
Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks St.
70:00 : Sunday School
11:00 — Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. — Evening Service .
Wednesday 7:3) p.m. — Prayer and
Bible Study

Avenue.
‘Phone 635-5115

Rev. 8B. Ruggles 4464 Park
‘gr every Sunday,

. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School ““**
11:00 a.m, Worship Service
5:00 p.m. Worship Service .

Back to God CFTK Hour
Friday 9:30 p.m,

ST, MATTHEW'S CHURCH .
4728 Latelle : Avenue, Terrace.
Anglican Church of Canada
SUNDAY SERVICES: 10:15 ary

{Sunday school

a b i
included) ind abysitting

‘CHRIST-LUTHERAN |
= . CHURCH.
Cor. Sparks $f, & Park Ave,
PASTOR: D, Kaiser
Phone: 635-5082.

Morning Service at MWe 0 a.m,
r
Sunday School - -* 9M5 am,

on the. church door.

. castor: Peter Horsefleld phone 635.

WEEKDAY. SERVICES: a5 Posted

Music Director: Stuart M c !
Phone: 635-4207 = tr

Office: 4726 Lazeiie-Ave. phone 635-

“your Friendly | Farniy Gnureh 4201

> $010.
Aer Ave.

I “Phone” o35-7727 .!

‘at 00 ‘ams, This Same: Jesus
x 15 | A m. “The New Man

eid si

tye

IT’S GOING TO BE DIFFICULT to leaye the
Skeena, said Mrs. C.J. Narrington, looking back
on the years she and her husband Judge
Norrington spent here, Mrs. Norringten appears
to be looking back, while her proud husband

Commerce,

remembers the many things it took w make
them a real part of the Skeena.
honored Tuesday night by the Chamber of
The couple plan to live in Sum-
merland for health reasons.---Staff photo.

They were

Chamber honors
Judge and

Con'd from Page 1
Judge Norrington recalled the
first chamber meeting here. It
was, he said, in the Terrace
Hotel” and everybody had. a
bottle of beer on the table in

front of him.”

There were some, however,
who didn't drink.

So, he said, they voted. It was
23 in favor of discontinuing the

SKI TRAIL

BY DR. PETER ANDREWS

President
Canadian Ski Association,
Western Division

‘The little girl stood un-
certainly at the top‘sf the hill,

“How steep is it?” she asked
the red-jacketed instructor. »

How do you describe’ steep-
ness to a 10-year-old girl who
has never even seen a hill, Jet
alone skied down one?

This is one of the problems’

being met at Grouse Mountain
in North Vancouver where
classes for blind skiers have
heen started this winter.

The first class was a thorough
success. It. was a totally new
experience for Grouse in-
structors Amanda Shaw and
Cliff Oughtred, as well as for the

six youngsters from Jericho Hill’

School in Vancouver, whose

|| ages ranged between 10 and 17.
.| There were the usual spills, of

course, but the kids found their
skilegs quickly,
VITAL

“It’s vital to gain their
complete confidence,” Amanda
explained, ‘se that when we say
it's safe to keep going, they do
so without fear or hesitation,’'$

The Grouse Mountain in-
structors earlier conducted dry-
land sessions at Jericho Hill

‘School and from the 20 or so

youngsters who participated,
six were chosen for a ‘pilot
program" of actual skiing.
Selection was made on the basis
of physical capacity.

By that time, the instructors
and students had gained the
rapport so obviously essential.
Then they spent two sessions
just walking together around
Grouse’s Paradise Bowl area
before actually donning skis.

Great credit should go to
Ornulf Johnsen, director. of
Grouse Mountain Ski School
Everything is. being provided
free - gondola ride, equipment
and instruction.

Johnsen is particularly en-
thusiastic because of his ex-
perience with a: cross-country

ski program for the blind in-
“Norway . before. he came -to
ore than a decade |
ago, He called that the motto.

Canada

of the the. Norwegian program
was.‘'Nothing is impossible for
the blind.”

Pamela. Falrhill, - who
organized the firat. Broup. at the
school, ‘is delighted. with: the

results and ‘plans are. already.
-| underway .for an “expanded

program next year. ‘We hape to
have many more involved,” 7 she
said.

-Inuvik is rapidly’: ‘becoming
one: “of “Canada’s,” best-known:
commuinities © - and ‘it's: all -
‘| bécause of our cross-country.

skl-whizzes: This. town; : 200
‘wiiles north of the Arctic-Circle,

will be hosting the fourth annual -
Top of ,the’ World’ ‘Ski, Cham-";

pionships, April 1p:
‘ "UNLIKELY

_|-: Skt years dgo, a more uintikely
, :} tecation would? be: hard-to ‘{':
imagine: ‘But. then the Inuvike |

whip

cross-country program got
started, and this has since |
become one of the country’s
most successful. Judged purely
on international results, it has_
brought more credit to Canada’
than all other skiing combined.
Inuvik skiers dominate the |

, men ates: “pany te

This season,

‘Shirley and Sharof Firth, aged !
17, have consistently placed
one-two in almost every major
meet on the continent. At the
Candian Championships, the
corss country men and women’
from the Arctic Circle took five
of the six top places.

. Shirley Firth was first in
women’s division, followed
closely by sister Sharon, and

i f
beer, and 17 in favor of keeping
it.

“The chamber was reduced
then to 23 members,” Judge
Norrington ‘added, with a fine
prin.

EARLY SETTLERS
The Norrington’s first came
to a tiny Terrace in 1923, then
moved to Prince Rupert in 1926,
where the Judge was employed
as an accountant.

But they were back to stay in
1945.

Mrs. Norrington mentioned
they were both over from
England when they came north
to make their future here,

“] don’t know how we can
‘ever thank you so much,”
ve arked Mrs. Norrington.
““We have had a wonderful life
here.”

Rosanne Allen. Malcolm Hunter: |. @

of Ottawa won the men’s event,
but Inuvik’s Roger Allen and:
Ernie Lennie took second and
third spots,
TOBOGANNING

Although there was an outcry
when tobogganing was banned
from Mount Seymour and
Manning Park this winter,
statistics will verify that this:
was a necessary measure. ~

Last year at Mount Seymour
alone, 178 accidetns were at-.
tributable ta toboggans: of:
these, 20 were serious back’

‘injuries, the rest were arms,

legs and miscellaneous inuries,
Unfortunately, there are still

many, many accidents on the |
ski hills, mostly due to over- +

crowding, but at least the first
aiders can concentrate on the
ski area. Mount Seymour is
considering development of a
tobogganing hill that is properly
maintained, patrolled and
supervised at all times to im-
prove the safety factor. Perhpa
this i an idea for other areas to
consider.

Children
with lice |
 Con'd from Page 1

other places in town as well,

Lice, ‘She said, appear “on
and off” in Terrace and the rest
of the province as well. “It’s all
over the province this year,’ ‘she
said. .,.-

Miss Doiglas. sald it: does no
goad to’ treat the children at.
school if other members of the
family do" not treat lice at home,

: IKEEP.CLEAN

“t's pretty well confined to

the’ head," she said. “Pillow

cases ‘and hats should be
‘cleaned thoroughly.”

The outbreak ‘at Skeena
siarted- with one - student,
Cunningham said, _ It: Soon
spread to others in the school

“If there’s lice in-the Schools,
they are probably in the homes
and businesses 00," he: sald. -

‘Miss “Douglas ' said : parents
can. help. the health. unit by

‘examining children’s heads at
“home and. tredting, them, 7 |
is]
‘It. should be‘|-:
‘wed ‘every 12:hours-with d fine }""

‘special -

“sham poo
recommended,

combing of the hair afterwards,

Skeena Indian ‘bande

pow-wow on schools

A meeting of Home School Co-
ordinators was held recently in
Prince Rupert.

Ten Bands in this District
have chosen Home School Co-
Ordinators. The co
ordinators are employees of the
Band council through a contract
with Indian Affairs.

Home school co-ordinators
work with students who reside
on ‘Reserve and attend
provincial elementary and
secondary schools, a
spokesman said. .

There are several provincial
schools in the area which were
partially financed by Indian.
Affairs, he said.

In general, the co-ordinators
deal with problems relating to
attendance, family life and
understanding of provincial and
federal school policy.

The co- ordinator - -usually |

works in
qualified Indian
guidance counsellor, :who «Is
attached to the local Agency
staii.

There are four home: school

co-ordinators in this education
district, They are: .-

Fred. Wale at Hazelton, who:
‘works with students from the.
“Glen |:
. members,..’dnd “therfore un-

Hazelton, Hagwilget,~

Vowell, Kispiox, Kitwanga,
Kitwancool, and. Kitsegukla-

Reserves,- who attend jointly
financed schools at Hazelton.

‘Vina Starr of. Kitamaat
Village who works with students

_ attending schools in the town of

Kitamaat:
Robert Collison of Masset and
Mrs. Pear] . Pearson

students in attendance at joint
_schools in Masset and Queen
Charlotte City respectively.-

in conjunction.’ with al
affairs,

of |
Skidegate who work with}.

“At Smithers, Shirley Joseph
of the Hagwilget Reserve works
“as a teacher.aide under contract
with Indian Affairs’ and. the
Schoo) Board.

w.J., “Bryant, - Principal : of
Chandler Park reports.” that
Mis Joseph-is doing much’ to
improve. understanding - ir-all
Smithers'schools. « ” oo

Alt co-ordinators -ara‘ Band

derstand local problems and: the

. Native language.’

. Their-work already has done
“much -to improve relations
‘between, the students’ parents
‘and school stats. =

“CACHED’ CREEK

“Cache ‘Creek was go-nanied
by miners -who. “‘cached’’,
supplies. there, during . the.
Fraser gold rush of the 1858 era.

FORMERLY RAY’S TRAILER SALES.

SELECT YOUR Mopg;

MOVE RIGHT INE

‘Arrived

Our New Frontier Model

12' x 68'

DROP IN AND SEE IT!

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

SMITHERS & TERR«CE, B.C..

aes “te

‘Located Junc:'of Hwys 16: &'25; Terrace: moet

“USED TRUCKS"

'. Phone 635-4043
Res, 635-2089

PICKUPS

CARS AND WAGONS

1970 1H.
1968 1H.

4Cyl. 4 Spd Fender Bax

6Cyl, Bonus Box

PLU. V63_
Speed Demo
VM V4 Ton -

Bonus Box New Ruloen A Ne sma vena ; 4 1 850

1968 I. H. 1000 42 Ton

$3100

1964 Chev «1m
7955 wis Picnup

New Rubber Canopy .:.

DUMP TRUCKS

109 Gal Fuel - Air

Bax And Hois! - v549 Eng
+S And 4. 34000. Bogies

| 965 iH. F2000D With 12.14 ¥d Carter

” Box And Hoist -6V71233 HP Eng- Jacob Brake -
Trans - 34000 Lb Bogies .

16 Spd

Brakes - 1000 x 20 Good Rubber....,

1964 I. H. VF220 Brantord.

1967 l. Hi. 1000 Travefall |

Wagon V.8 New Paint

1 965 Chev «. Station Wagan
(1965 Fargo

10 Foot Walkin
Van Auto ses.

‘700

CAMPERS

“ Samper - Fridge
Stove - New teen eereenaaresene penises

1970 8 Foot Capilano Cabover

‘2675,

1966 20 Foot Scamper Trailer

Toler - Fridge-

CABS AND CHASSIST

1949 i. Hi. ‘OF 4070 With Alr

13 Speed Trans

Slide Wheel . Sleeper .
8V71 Eng, 318 HP. |

10H) x 22 Good Rubber ,.,

1963 Chev si.

__ With A Frame And Winch : Wrecker Unit =

"24500 -
776

| 1962 Dod © 05 ton. :
- Sth Wheet - on Oo Premium ‘3300.

-} 1962 1... 220 Curnm- ‘Sanda

Trans. 38000 D. R. DFA05 with 1 sth Wheel - "6800

COMPLETE LOGGING TRUCKS

¥ 1967 Hayes

HD3t with Hayes self-load trailer - aver.
a8 H. P. eng, -Jacon brake 85538, Main.

- 83416 Aux. “Sod 36,000 Bogles - 1000 x 22 Budd - Ex Rubber .New Palnt.- a1
RIGO with Columbia 25 Ton Traller. 10 Feat winks. Pee

, 1964

4640 $5,000 Le Bogies

| 1963. Kenworth

Shia Trans - "Good rubber

38,000 Bogies »

| 1961 Ma

no miles_on rebulit 250 Cumm. § &4 Trans .

“1200 24 fubber’. Premium

ek. "pal ith a Foot columbta iralier ie
ait rebullt eng, . moe ‘Smontha sta ; : New brakes: Eanceltent rip

saa witn toot columbia taller. .
-250 Comm Eng - "Sad. .

"194,000
"14,0009
13,0008

“Phone 635-7211

“Truck a Rquipment ard. |

’ _ $088, AWN 16 Waist. aa Tmnace, 8.4,

; -.
ar WOX130 7 4
wp eubod?5s25 “y