Part of the regalia worn by Native Dances ai the Potlatch. Similar masks were used by the War Dance Group as displayed in the Terrace Community Centre by nine members of the Vancouver War Dance Club over the weekend has become a nalionwide sport. Dances seldom vary [rom tribe to tribe and M.B. Campbell Photo the Vanceuver club has collected tapes from points as far south as Mexico, After touring the northern section of B.C. the club plans to hold a few engagements on the Lower Mainland before the summer brings their show to an end, TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE B.C, Why Canucks . keep winning “Those meets” ‘obviously ° + ho as originally planned when The outstanding performances by Canadian athletes at the Pan American Games in Cali, Colombia, can be credited to the Canadian Amateur Sports and Fitness Fund, Denny Feitch, general- Manager of*the 1973. New Westminster-Burnaby Canada Summer Games, said today. Veitch, who was an observer in Cali for the first part of the Pan Am Games, said the Canadian Amateur Sports and Filmess Fund has provided funds for belter coaching and travel. to international competitions for our athletes. “Ourathletes gained valuable experience from competing in meets outside of Canada,”’ said Veitch. ‘It was natural prep for the Pan Am Games.” Veitch cited the case of British Columbia’s three track and field gold medalists —- high jumper Debbie Brill, sprinter Stephanie Berto and long jumper Brenda Eisler. He said the Fund enabled the three, along with eight other girls, to compete in meets in Europe three weeks prior to leaving for: Cali. Veitch also noted that Brice, Berto and Eisler were also gold medalists at the 1969 Canada Summer Cames in Halifax. Recreation Scene BY E. PARMENTER Last week, Aug. 9-13th was pet week. The big events were a pet show at the Community Centre and at Parkside Activities of the day included films and games as well as awards and prizes for all the animals. Special guest at the Community Centre was a 36” boa constrictor along with about 30 other animals including dogs, eats, rabbits, butterflies, caterpillars, spiders, turtles, frogs, hampsters, gerbils, and mice. On Tuesday at Kiti-K-Shain 11 children painted a mural of a farm while 15 others Visited the 3 §.P.C.A. Wed. a scavenger hifnt ° was held followed by an arts and crafts session with paper mache. During arts and crafts - Thursday the children made rock sculpture, egg carton totem poles, spool people and blood donor posters. On Monday the Parkside and Uplands children went on a trip to Samsom’s Poultry Farm. Tuesday both had a scavenger hunt that went very well. Wednesday the children at Parkside made . animated puppets from paper mache-and Thursday 12 of the kids went to the S.P.C.A, and the rest went fishing in the creek. On Wednesday Uplands made mosaics of pets for arts and crafts as well as played charades using animals as themes. Twenty one children, 2 Next week, Wild West Week is the last week of playgrounds. Special events for the week include some of the children ‘going on ali day picnics Tuesday and Wednesday, weather permitting, as well as a final get-together Friday at the Community Centre for all playground leaders and children. Monday the Community Centre playground will be making paper mache masks and Thursday they will be going on a hike and fishing as well as making costumes for Friday. On Monday. Uplands will. be making rock’sditptures' and ‘on Thursday visiting the bottling works. Kiti-K-Shain will be having cowboy and indian skits Tuesday as well as practicing plays & making costumes for them Wednesday Thursday a dying contest will be held in preparation for Friday. Water fights will be held at Kiti-K- Shain also. Parkside will be making bows, arraws and Indian head dresses on Monday and on Tuesday making Plaster of Paris totem poles. Wednesday all the children will be making sheriff badges. The evening program kids spent last Tuesday nite up on Thornhill Mtn, 14 kids and 5 leaders left the Community Centre at 5:30 pm and walked up to the tree line where they camped. Afler everyone had set out their beds and collected wood the fire was built and a sing song held. Then everyone headed for bed with only 3 leaders going to sleep while the 2 leaders and all the kids ran up and down the mountain trying to scare each other. Some of the kids who slept on the heather woke up to find they had slid 10- 29 ft. down the mountain which added to the excitement as they couldn't figure out how they got there. After a fantastic breakfast of +» pancakes Wednesday morning everyone continued up the mountain to find the lookout tower, Unfortunately it was a cloudy day and most of the mtn. was exposed before the tower was found. It was also too cold to go swimming. Everyone arrived . back in town by 5:30 exhausted and very stiff-and sore the next day. : This evening is the last day of the evening program with. a dance being held for all the regulars. This is also the last week of day camping at the Kinsmens kiddies Camp and it is hoped these will continue next year. Fortunately there has heen litle rain on the days this program has been held. Fastball league heads to finals As league play came to an end this week some exciting and well played ball games dominated the local fastball scene, A and W = received some excellent pitching from Ron Faweett and some timeiy hitting from Bill Herbert as they defeated Sharples Equipment 3 to.1. Harvey Cox, who also pitched a good game, took theloss, John's Excavating received two-hit pitching from Ken Mason as they defeated Forrol Electric by a score of 12 lo Hareld Ludditt and again Harvey Cox provided some entertaining pitching as Sharples defeated Twin River 2 toi. These two teams played as good a game as has been seen this year at Riverside Park: Aand W has had a resurgence and all the players seem to be playing well. The return of Wally Webb to the outfield has aided their play considerably, The up-set of the week went to Kinsmen as they defeated Twin River 12 to 4. The Twin River tearn had a total collapse at bat and in the field while the Kinsmen took advantage by playing an exceptionally strong game, Kinsmen shortstop Ken Ziegler had a fine defensive game handling eight chances and only committing one single error. The team that will play in the Kitimat invitation tournament on Labour Day is in its formative stages. A team will be selected by manager Jerry dogs and 3 leaders from the ~~ Community Centre went on a - nature hike Monday and enjoyed themselves despite the heat. Tuesday 39 of the children went to the S.P.C.A. to visit the animals and Thursday they went toHamers Farm tosee the animals, returning just-in time for a water fight. . Highway endangers wildlife The’ opening of the Stewart- Cassiar Highway this fall will create added dangers to the: region’s most fragile resource., Wildlife. -The opening of the road will | see substantial traffic directed towards the Yukon according to . regional district of Kitimat- Stikine directors, , The wildlife resource in this area includes'such rare species as “stone sheep, caribou, and others, «=~ " Directors ‘gaid: If this resource is to be protected the - regional, ‘district. must: prepare to safeguard this, resouce. The region will combine Its ‘current, wildlife study budget with that of a provincial atudy group in an_ effort to obtain. ‘more. extensive information. - - nthe study. will locate: -aninial feed. areas, migration. patterris. and" prepare @ ‘wildlife management program, . a Phe’ region: wil” ‘contribute : F500 to: 2 study to provide - a rt. “and ‘stationery “to a wil fe ' biol ists conducting.” Ineo early next year an la Tab imagine being able to wash the windows. - And the dishes. And the dog. leftto have a II's routine witha WR TIS SSE a hot water reservoir And get the whola family ; through their showers with still enough hol water * . relaxing shower yoursalt, AS Warm as you Iikeit’. : * Cascade electric waler heater,” ‘The orange Cascade symbol is yo guarantee thal the electric waler ia -met the parformance and safety requirements of the Canadian Standards Association - Cascade, available in 12 leading brands’. o Ask your, appliance or healing dealer. "CORONADO “fica « « ENTEAPAISE » GENERAL BLECTRIG 6G: gw MecLARY ” ‘HOMART, . INGLIS . ‘RHEEM ' AUD e WHING “HN wooo ‘ TENTH | Schwengler and coach Gerry Sarich. Sarich is a bit of a back- door coach as the league reps initially had selected Frank Brownto pilot the squad. Brown apparently had other committments and regretfully declined (he league’s offer. The players whoare listed below are requested to be at Riverside Park this Saturday at 10 am. League play-offs begin this Sunday and there should be two excellent semi-finals. One match-up will be John’s Exeavating and A and W while the second will be Sharples and either Twin River or Formo! - Electric. The first game is scheduled for 5 o'clock: Sunday. Each semi-final game will be a best two out of three affair. 6). 0. 2-Year Parts, ‘Service Guarantee on Dryer fabric Flexible controls for all ~° laundering; 7 i strengthened the girls and got, them mentally prepared for the ° competition they had to face in: Cali,” Veitch sald. “The fund responsible was, for sending swintmers abroad this past. year, The gold medal resulta are again showing in Cali’ . Veiteh concluded. . Senior Mens Fastball 7 League standings. Won: Lost John’s - 18 2 Sharples 15 : 6 A&W 122 « 8 Twin River ls: 10 Formol 10 10, Kinsmen 6 ._ Allouettes - 0 18 also . - Hospital: rolling \ Cont'd, from Page 1 wien ithe” ‘eonversion of existing facilities for -hospital : Municipality. of Stewart. would: 1 » bea very desirable aspect of the ‘4 constructed....where ate nurses . Ospitals were ‘ going (o live? |. Pousette | said, accomodation for nurdes."' He asked the board to petition the B.C.H.1.S. for capital for nurses residences; a When construction at the Stewart hospital. begins the need for a residence will be ent, Pousette said that provincial “health officials had told him the - following: ~ B.C.H.LS, requires that if at all possible the total hospital property not be charged with the proposed mortgage for the structure, | Our investigation shows that | the parcel is in fact already subdivided and therefore a plot plan showing the proposed location of the residence as It relates to the hospital and the various parcels will be submitted to the deparmtnet for : approval. “nvery ” hospital in the district provides THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 Tha department : “shee. suggested ‘that an informal 5 guarantee of the’ mortgag payments by. the Distric Proposed development,“ . | IN72 HOSPITAL PROGRAM | -The 1972 hospital program, including the Stewart expansion, will be placed befpre the public in the form of. a regional. referendum. , Proposed for Terrace’ - 20 additional acute beds and 35 psychiatric , beds — an eslimated cost. of $1.5 a ion. ir For Kitimat -- | 33-\béd' extension. al a cost -of almost 4 $290,000. : For Hazelton 10 cot. sente . expansion ata cost of about: $50 000. ¥f the. referenchim is passed all plans will go’into effect. \ ‘Public information about the, refereridum: wili soon fe : disclosed directors said. T ote CENTENNIAL, MEMO \~ ‘Ths ” first church service to be held in Trail was conducted by’ Rev. Henry. Erwin, an Anglican, in the Trail House. Bar. 4 ‘ i Big thirst? Quench it quick... wn WASHER AND DRYER 4, . h,