oe CO Aa a Se ee Ca © a aed fae es a Tact 2 PAGE Az oy College Task Force Holds Local Meetings Four members of the B.C. Task Force on the Communily College were in Terrace for two public meetings yesterday and - while their stated purpose was to receive. feed-back on the recenily released ‘Towards ihe Learning Community”, a working paper on community colleges in B.C., much of . the discussion -at yesterday morning's public meeting in the library of the Terrace Vocational Schout dealt with the direction a regional coltege in Terrace should take. The feeling of the small crowd on hand (Jess (han 15 people) seemed to be that any regional college in Terrace should be emphasizing the career- oriented courses as opposed to academic offerings, a statement. first made. by RegionalDistricl’ ‘adminstrator John Pousette in a verbal brief, and later echoed by other al the - meeting, among them. Bob Hoffman of the Department af. ‘Labour in Terrace and a representative of Public Works here. The discussion . however, -° ranged lo other topics, as well from the righting of wrongs regarding educational - op- portunities for women in. this” area to the question of. who would. be ‘responsible. for’ maintenance “of a proposed regional college on the present RITCHIE BROS: AUCTION NOTICE KAMLOOPS, B.C... (2 .Miles! north of Kamloops on Hwy. 5) THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 - 10:00 A.M, : qm. & RR. FRY. LOGGING LTD. EXCAVATING & CRAWLER TRACTORS: 1770 1.H.C. TD15, s-n PB25$25; 1967 LH.C. TD15, sn PB23011; 1765 LHC, . TD20B, s-n . TO20B- 7se47; 1965 Cat. 03, s-n 4eAs1202; 1965 Cat 08, s-n 46A11390;. 1964 Cat DY, s-n 47Aaié; 1969 Cat BEC, sn yeAgos; 1985 Cat O68, sn S7A1931; 1964 Cal O46B, Bn aahaged, §.H.C, TOS, s-n 568ACT; CRAWLER LOADERS ‘and CRAWLER BACKHOE: 1972 1.H.C. series Deere 450, sen TSEM43250T; 250P4094; RUBBER TIRED LOADERS: 1970 Cat 950, s-n 31K807; 1970 JD 644, sn TSHSTOTOOIIW’ Insiey Log Loader, Trek. Mid; RUBBER TIRED BACKHOES: 1968 JD Modat 500 Backhoe, s-n TISSPHII74R; 1968 Ford 196? Hugh Impactor; LATE MODEL SKIDDERS: 1972 Cat Modal 518, s-n 55U111; 1973 CARTAGE.LTD.. & OTHERS]. BITS,.s-n BPI; 196% Cath 944, Sen GOHIZ617. 948 Johny 1943 LH.C, TD 2508, #-n .L-P: Modal 5500, sn STCI74566; 7. vocational school Site. The four task force members here were Ron Faris, who chaired the morning meeting, a special advisor on College Af- fairs and Educational Com- munications to the Department ofEducation; Sonia Anderson, & parltime student and com- munity worker now in Van- eouver but formerly of Prince Rupert; Dev Shergill of the College Faculties Federation ‘of British Columbia in New Westminister and Frances Long, the president of the Student Saciety al the Capilano Community College in, North Vancouver. . Faris. started the meeting, on informal affair, with a ‘review of the purpose of the Task Force and their ac- ©. ‘ complishments to date. He referred to the working paper and outlined a number of suggestions for the fulure of regional collges in this provinee.’:- : © John Pousette started the ball rolling. for the public with’his . presentation, |... Looe. “We-myself and others hape that the college might. concern itself with (he drop-oul - problem. I just finished com- piling statistics over a five year period and they show that 58l4 per cent of students entering - grade seven do not graduate from grade Lwelye.” : Another report Pouselte alluded to was one that showed . that only 15 per cen of high school students graduates go on to receive degrees in the universily system. Pousette’s over-riding concern is that the people that did drop out of tha education system were supplying the industries - with workers, but with workers thal were nol as highly trained or'skilled as they could be. “In (he North we do have © basic industries,"’ Pousetle | stated, -“‘such- as forestry, mining, fishing and: con- struction. 2 “We hope (o see more em- phasis on career - orientation in the. schoals.””, Olher problems ‘relating to- this matler_ were discussed in- ’ cluding students being able: to get the academic back-ground necessary for. some trades {such: aS malhematics . for * construction) wilhoul having Lo ‘take other required-bul useless - ~calirsessuth ‘As sodial; studies. .- Qikers were (he question 'of taking thes-draining, to jthe students whether: they bein Granisle or Tasu, and making the knowledge -available to them for upgrading and ad- vancement purposes. - As. for the academic side of things the (ask force. suggested that. academic courses here would provide a basic core af first and secend - year. post- secondary. requirements. Another suggestion ‘was that “+ three ‘quarters’ of ‘th e four member Task Force an Com- munity Colleges that visited Terrace yesterday. From left lo of this group Ron Faris. © * - Dr JM. Pediatrician, and Mrs. C.H. LaBounty, Supervisor of Pupil Personnel Services for School District No.23 will be speaking ‘10 public audiences in. Kitimat and Terrace. -Both of: these . Kelowna’ professionals will address themselves to the probleni of co-ordinating ser- vices to. children, particularly those , with: learning and emolional: problems. The meelings are sponsored by the Load m “place. al the! Terraéé Hole! on Tuesday May 28 with refresh- ments at 6:30p.m. and dinner al _ 7:00 p.m. : ' ‘The reason for this decision is that'with guest speakers-at the regular meetings lhe business part of the meelings has been sorely neglected. “-It was decided that the Terrace and District Chamber, is in great “need of more internal. right they are Dev Shengrill, Frances Long, and chairm anon Kelowna Professionals “to Speak in ‘Terrace Edvworthy,’, Child Care Committee of the Health Planning Council, B.C. . Medical Association and the Kitimat and Cassiar School ‘Districts. : aan In Kitimal, the meeting will ~be held at Alexander Elementary School, on Monday — May 27 al 8:00 p.m. In Terrace . the meeting will be held at the lecture theatre, Caledonia Senior, Secondary School on Tuesday; May 28 at 8:00 p.m. a the committees that should be active and asking for volunteers ‘for these committees. President Gaunt urges each member to indicate preference ‘for al least one of these com- mittees' and ‘to get the form letter back to Secretary. Vi McKinnon so that action can be , taken al this ‘special, meeting Terrace Brochures Terrace is Terrific Brochures _- Those desiring copies of Terrace 1sTerrific (suth as motels, restaurants, elc.) please pick up a supply from the Information Booth: on Lakelse _Avenue, which is open daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. except Sundays.~ - Student to Dordt College Gerry Kosler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koster of Terrace has ‘ been accepted for admission 10 Dordt College for the 1974-75 ‘school year according to a recent Howard Hall, Director of Ad- missions of the college. Mr. Koste will graduate from Caledonia Senior High School this spring where he has heen active in band and music. ~ Dord| College is a four-year liberal ‘arts Christian college located in Sioux Center, Iowa. | Fre chan es + Wiet-Namese Child A very. special commitment has been made by a member of our community, Mrs. Kathleen Lorna Janzen of Terrace,” British Columbia has joined Foster Parents Plan.. She has ‘adopted’ litle Dang Thi Quy - aged feur years of Viet-Nam. Mrs. Janzen’s monthly con- Lributions of $17 brings material and financial assistance to both child and family and is aimed at strengthening the family unit by helping each member. $17.00 a month provides the family with a monthly cash grant, distribution of goods such , as vitamins, blankets,’ towels, soap and other useful items, medical and dental care, and Dang Thi Quy the sustained guidance and counselling of social workers and the benefit of special ograms.: A strang emphasis is placed on education. ° All ‘Foster Children (and their brothers and sisters, if possible) “must attend school. Vacational draining courses are available to Foster Children, their brothers and sisters and-in some cases, their parents, The aim is to give the family (he tools to Help them become in- dependent and self-supporting. Special programs adapled to the needs of each country also meet these aims. - . Foster Parents and Foster Children corfespond . monthly amy AUTO SUPPLY. STORE] WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974 . F Bae (letters are -translated by. PLAN) and often develop warm .and affectionate relationships ‘which mean ‘as much tothe child’ as the material’‘and findncial aid. pat itte Foster Parents. “Plan is corrently working ‘in ‘ten countries in South America’ and -Asia. Over 50,000 children are currently being aided: by in- dividuals, groups and familles in- Canada, the , U.S.A.” and Australia. For more~ in- formation on this non-rofit; non- sectarian, non-political .in- dependent organization, write Foster Parents Plan of Canada, 153 St. Clair Avenu e West, Toronto, Ontario M4V IPS: announcement . by - 635-2281 AIRLINES STEAMSHIPS ASK US Quadra Travel Services Ltd. meet OXOO'TA wore on B.C. FERRIES Spokane, Washington AA TIES May-Oct.1974 _ We have-information and admission tickets 4648 Lakelse CRUISES CAR- RENTALS |. GROUP TOURS | ASK us. ei a BE SPRING — CLEARANCE Timber Jack 550, $- $55-102 1970 Clarke Model 668, 5-n S05A-520-CAC;. 1949 Timber Toter 200; 2 -1950 Timber Jack May 28, ps ‘Gaunt also- emphasizes that maximum. altendance at this special meeting. is imperative’ organization. One of the more” urgent matters to be settled in - ‘this regard is te recruit members on committees. more financial’ aid be forth- coming for students wishing ‘to go the universities where the Model 404's, s-n’s, 449084 & 409300; 1964 1,H.C, $7; John Deere 440 Skidder, s-n 20330W; COMPACTION: 2 - Euclids $12's, say's 15021-32365 8 15023- 32380; GRADER: Champion Grader, sn 99761549; Huber 3-5. ton tandem roller: LOGGING TRUCK: 1971 Kenworth Model 724, $-n 84620, and 1971 Columbia 20 fon Logging trailer, s-n 6874; OUMP TRUCKS: 1767 GMC Tandem Madel 7500) 1956 L.H.- C.Tandem ; 1982 3.H.€. single; 1970 Machinary tilt trailer; SERVICE & PICKU TRUCKS: Inc. 1973 Dodge Crew Bus; 1973 Courler; 1972 Ford 350; 1970 Fard 4x4 and 950; TRUCK CRANES: P. & H. Model 155A; Lorain Model Chokers: Main Lines: Model 22 gearmatic winch; Chains: Spares; . Mobita - Radio Telephones) Carco G80 power shift winchs 2-18:00-% 25 tlres (new); 4.~ 18:00 x 25, tlres (used); SHOP TOOLS: 4. 225 amp Lincoln Welders (new) 7. Lincola 300 amp portable waider; 500 amp amp port. spot welder; LR. compressor model GMKB: tmpact Wrenches) Angle Grinder, acetylene oulfit: Jacks; Fire Tools;: Hard tools; Fire ‘hases;: pumps? Battery Charger:. chain parts. Phone At Sale Site: Lincoln shop Welder; 5000]. blocks; Come-a-long: stack- - ; NATIONWIDE. AUCTIONEERS selection of alternates is belter than al the regional level... Tourism Counsellors - Visit Terrace. The Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce played . - host inthe Library's Room to 47 - Travel Counsellors on a Famuiarlzation Tour of the province on ihe evening of ' Thursday, May 16th, . . A heauliful slide presentation’ was given by Mr. Mel Reid of District were on hand to answer any questions about the area which the young counsellors might ask. - . : Following an overnight stay in Terrace, the group left Friday morning for a tour of Kitimat and then on to Prince Rupert, the Queeen Charlotte .. Islands and via the Queen of | Prince Rupert south to Victoria. Mr. Ed Norman,. Director of - the Dept. of Travel Victoria, for their hospitallty. The maller was discussed al some length at the last meeling held in, competition with an . with the effectiveness ‘of the Chamber depending on the “response. . : a Hydro Billing - : B.C. Hydro soon will isconlinue its estimated in- lerim billing: policy, under which. bills received every second month by customers are for estimated rather than actual consumption. H.E. Daniel, Hydro’s customers accounts: manager, said the change would begin to take effecl June Ist. _ “Meters will continue to . read al two-month, intervals,” program several years ago as par! of-a continuing effort to Id the line on rising costs. The new policy will apply to all accounts except. those. of larger commercial ‘and In- dustrial customers. mater reading and billing will continue for these accounts... _. “Many customers objected to paying eslimated bills,” Mr.: - Daniel explained; ©: ‘So. we deri r thanked the Terrace Chamber. « er te A ; ee —_— ~~ JOE'S oe. : 2.4611 Lazelle, Terrace ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING P Monthly. . customers and also help us in, aur objective of minimizing costs.” He. said all customers’ al-. fecled by the change will be advised of the starting date for bi-monthly billing in their area. . - A bill insert containing this information - will be enclosed with ‘the, last” bill delivered under. the old system... - For: customers who find monthly ‘payments mare con- ‘avolds higher payments during cold winter months when consumption is greater. * “People who like to budget carefully _ find this plan ideal," he sald. ; NTER'S Electric | HAND MIXERS =~ FRY PANS ~ Blectric ons TOASTERS 4606 Lazolla Ave -Hit-ors Electric ~ 17;', LOGGING AND] the Terrace-Smithers area heg " i j ae 2 Te! i aid, “but customers willbe venlent..ar hel ful -with their . Ss MISCELLANTOUS ale which really impressed the billed every” two months, in: ‘budgeting, ’ Mr. - ‘Daniel.’ ’ me _ oa y - : r counsellors, followed by a stead of monthly as al present. recommends Hydro's equal . : Cat Lynx Model 11; 3971 Cush-] Question and Answer’ period “Tha bills will cover actual payment plan. 6 7, ; [ man Trackster all terraing and refreshmenis.‘Chambe ¢onsumplian during the two- By taking advantage of this . ete vehicle; Campmoblita 20 man] President Wayne Gaunt, Greg month period.” ou: plan, | he | os explained a tralter complex), Fue tanks) Miller of Quadra- Travel and = Hydro discontinued. monthly “customers make. equal .” : mo ; Tree Shear! Steep rerires, Rich Green, represenling’ ~sieter reading .and introduced: monthly payments throughout 2 Fire Tools; Grapples; Tiresi] Tourism on behalf of the ~- the estimated inlerim-’billing - the year.’ ‘The, customer thus Electric . ' Terrace (404) 72-3420 OFFSET & LETTERPRESS © _ _ — = -_ , 7 ' = =n = . Write for Frea Catalogue to , | Se eaALL oe oo, , - . — a i . ad 6353094 GORDON & ANDERSON LTD. | Siosed ane LTD... : | Res, 636-6411 . ii - ais " a ae a - I RICHMOND Wancouvod), B.C. {ONE DAY SERVICE ON RUBBER STAMPS ; 635- 6576 J ondays 7