PAGE 62, THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 16, 1977 Native leader addresses George Manuel, past resident of the National ndian Brotherhood and now chairman of the World Indigenous People’s Con- ference, will address a Native Studies course in Kitamaat Village on Monday, February 14 at 7 pm. Mr. Manuel, author of the book The Fourth World and active in the native movement for many years, is being sponsored by the Faculty of Native Studies at Northwest Community College. The lecture he wil] deliver is one of a series open to the public and held each Monday evening in the Band office of Kitamaat Village. = 5 His topic will be the historical effect of the ‘Department of Indian Af- ‘fairs on Indian survival and ‘culture. _; Jeff Marvin, program - :developer for the course, explained that the purpose ‘of this and the other lectures: local audiences was to make the public aware of the true history of the native peoples of the area, “Too many of our ideas relative to Indian people are derived from false stereotypes in textbooks, the media and general lack of contact novith native peoples," he said. The program in Kitamaat features such speakers as Manuel; Doug Sanders, an internationally renowned land claims expert; Stuart Rush, lawyer tor Leonard Peltier; Ray Jones, a leader of the Gitksan-Carrier nations east of Terrace and Howard Adams, author and political activist. These speakers touch on almost all the controversial issues surrounding the treatment of native peoples in this country wilh par- ticular reference to nor- thwest B.C, For further information, contact Jeff Marvin at 635- 4559 or 635-6511. Mills Memorial Auxiliary meeting * The next monthly meeting’ ‘of the Mills Memoria aoe :Hospital Auxiliary will be a ‘Monday, February 21, 1977 . tin the hospital dining room. : 1977 EXECUTIVE , “President - Judy Axelson, = “Ist Vice President - Sue - -Williams, 2nd Vice ‘President - Bobby Phillips, ; ‘Recording Secretary - a) ‘Lorna Morton, ° ‘Corresponding Secretary - -Daphne Phillips, Treasurer :- Shawn Sprocken, Publicity :- Marianne Bruggeman. : Annual meeting minutes for 1976 were read by Bobby Phillips. The Hospital Report was read by Jenny Graf. Financial Statement for 1976 was read by Gisela Losch. A very nice candle ceremony:, for the in- stallations of our new Executive was done by Olga Power, 2 Gisela Losch needs spares co for the relief of regular oe workers. Knitted items to be put on sale are also needed. If you can knit or crochet and feel you can donate the items to the shop, please contact Gisela. A social convenor is needed as soon as possible. What events would the members like for 1977? Come to the meeting and give your suggestions, 48 time is needed to plan these events. There will be a raffle on two small corningware dishes at the February meeting. — Carol Barg has volun- teered to go to the hospital to read and entertain. the children there. If you can ‘help Carol out, please give her a call at 635-2068. The Fall Bazaar needs a Convenor and Co-convenor. We have volunteers for the following tables: Baking -- Jenny Graf, Kiddies Korner - Daphne Phillips, Novelties - Pat Hallman, Carol Barg, Candy - Lorna Morton, Sewing - Sue Williams, Knitting - Judy Axelson. _ Volunteers are. still needed for the following tables: Books and puzzles, kitchen, tea tables, produce, raffle, advertising and decorations. Express Lottery winning numbers on WIN $25 aad 158 Bas 776 464 WIN $100 5158 WIN $1,000 15158 TeT76 70464 WIN $19,000 Of-15158 WIN $20,000 04-7776 WIN $50,000 04-70464 WIN $100,000 E-04-70464 C-04-70464 FEBRUARY 9 DRAW as sg Ee CHRIS ROPER OF son 1 na “ i eee TERRACE was the only op ae WILMINGTON, CALIFORNIA Canadian among 14 graduates of the Commercial Diving Center, Wilmington, California, course indeep sea diving last January 24. There were 32 enrolled in the course. Chris was born and educated in Terrace and is a graduate of Caledonia Senior Secondary. He left Prince Rupert last Wednesday, February ? following a visit with his mother, Ina Roper, and other relatives. During his short visit to the north he also renewed acquaintances and visited old friends in his hometown — Terrace. Chris will visit his sister, Julie, a teacher at Lantzville, Vancouver Island, before leaving for Aberdeen, Scotland, where he will be employed in the underseas exploration of the North Sea in conjunction with the American owned diving company of Sub Sea International. He hopes to return to Southern California in a year’s time fo take an additional course offered in undersea emergency medical technician services, Chris’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, arrived in the Terrace area in the 19205. At Wilmington, Chris was awarded a diploma in Commercial Saturation.and Bell Diving. - Focus on the family by Flora Stokes “Yard by yard life is hard. Inch by inch it's a cinch.” “You're not being fair” is an accusation most kids level at their parents at one time or another. And parents often respond in guilt or defensiveness. Long ago I gave up feeling guilty or pressured when my kids told me I wasn’t fair. 1 figure that “being fair’’ is about as possible as “being a perfect parent’’. Each one of my children (and yours too) has a dif- ferent personality, different needs and is at a different stage of growth. My in- teraction with each child is different too because of my personality and my per- ception of that child. Pressures differ with cir- cumstances. Of course the two babies born a year apart didn’t get the same amount of time and attention as the baby born after a five year gap!! And love just can't be measured out in equal portions to be dispensed four times a day. We all do the best we can under the cir- cumstances. So when my kids say ‘‘You aren't heing CANADA HERITAGE DAY EVENTS TWO BIG DAYS February 19th and 20th Knitting ALL YARNS Rug & Other Yarns ALL PLASTIC MODELS Crochet 25% OFF 20% OF Sale runs Feb. 17 thru 28 OCO CRAFTS 4616 Greig 635-4442 fair’, I’m inclined to reply, “Probably not, I'm only human.” All across Canada _at- tention is being focused on food during Canada Food Week, February 11 to 19. A study commissioned by the Food Prices Review Board indicates that nutrition- related diseases represent a whopping 40.58 percent of total diseases in Canada. In 1976 these diseases had a direct cost of close to two billion dollars, not to mention the health con- sequences. Good nutrition is preventive medicine and is especially important during pregnancy. According to the Nutrition Canada Survey, we Canadians are deficient especially in thiamine and iron. This explains a generation of _ tired, depressed, irritable people munchin on over- rocessed and super-refined ‘cods. Make it a point to learn more about the food you eat — your health and ppiness could be at stake. “A Short Course on Human Relations” aimed at. business people is equally applicable for people in families. Here it is. The six most important words — “I admit I made a mistake.” The five most important ‘words — ‘‘You did a good iob.”* The four most important words — ‘“'What is your opinion?” The three most important words — “If you please.” The two most important words — “Thank you.” The one most important word — “We.” My husband, John, and I had the privilege of being the first guests at a series of informal coffee evenings on Family Life at Hazelton last week. These evenings sponsored jointly by Hazelton Children's Home, Hazelton Health Unit and the Northwest Community College gives people an opportunity to look at the positive aspects of family ife and to share knowledge andinsights. We had a great evening and came away wishing we could commute to Hazelton every Wed- nesday to be part of the rest of the series. But that won't be necessary since Terrace will be having a similar series, “The Mamas and the ‘apas’”’, starti ebruary 23. These ingormial evenings will be sponsored jointly by Continuing Education. and the local Mental Health Association. Watch for details of time and place. We'll be there — hope you — will tool! * Income Tax ' Time Need Our Help? Information Free for Appointment Cali Day or Evening 638-1761 or 635-3105 MARR'S Bookkeeping & Accounting | COMPARE & SAVE 4419 Legion Ave. Terrace, B.C.: | | Pres. - Mary Stevens ths is Advertising helps you find exactly what you need. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD ‘Watch for . CANADA HERITAGE DAY EVENTS TWO BIG DAYS” February 19th and 20th YES, Spring is the ideal time for placing the memorial on your cemetery plot, but wouldn’t. it be wise to consider it NOW, thus assuring an early Spring installation? Planning now also helps to create Winter employment for the craftsmen employed by Remco Memorials who at this time of year can give the memorial of your choice their extra time and workmanship for which they have been noted for over 53 years. MEMORIALS Memorial No. 730 MacKAY'S FUNERAL SERVICES LTOD., 4626 Davis Avenue, Terrace Phone: 635-2444 Authorized Mamorial Consultant And You Can SAVE If You Purchase Before March 3ist HERE IS ONE EXAMPLE Dasign No. 77-270 (A) Regular Price, — $690.00 SAVE UP TO $141.00 SALE PRICES GASH tN FULL $548.00 NOTE: Our Complete Line js Also On Sate At Substantiat Gavings pil: a jazz combo, \ . 9g aS capa dt “vba : aM ? 4 ae : we onda there’s a warm we waiting at the ‘Coast’ A few short hours away the curtain Is rising on a whole new season of entertainment Come join us. : Come thrill to the immortal poetry of Shakespeare. Applaud the stars of Grand Opera or Grand 'Ole Opry. Sit front row centre at the symphony, the ballet the pops concert...or relax to the late night rhythms of ome Dine superbly..Shop. Sightsee. Stroll. Our mild midwinter world has so much to offer. . Escape! Come to the coast for a weekend, a week ora winter, We're so close. And winter is so long. BRITISH COLUMBIA For further information on British Columbia write— Tourism British Columbia, 1117 Wharf Street, Victorio, B.C Va 222