rn inte. A 1 big smile. A hig life preserver. Water can he dangerous, Theyre your children. Keep tradegies oul of the headlines, It’s a dogs life ‘I's a dog's life without a steady job. Vocational training may be the answer-’ says a4. poster at the Terrace Canada Manpower Centre. Interested persons, says Manager, Don Walker, are investigating the training opportunities which will come up in September. ‘Only a limited number of trainees can be accommodated in the sheduled courses so application should be made as early as possible.’ Courses, he said, are not A point to ponder When the Herald called Arena Campaign headquarters Wednesday afternoon to ask for information about this weekend walkaton the information was refused. The conversation was as follows: ; Hello Susan (the Arena receptionist). This is the Herald. What information can you give us about the walkathon? Thereply was: Just a second, I have lo check to see if I can talk to you. A few seconds lapsed and then came the reply. No, I’m told J can’t talk to you... e. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: We wish to ‘thank the Thornhill Centennial Committee and all those responsible for the success of the supper party al the Hotsprings, on June 12th. henoring the districts pioneers, Among those who also contributed much the happiness of the occasion was our good friend, MLA Dudley Little who so graciously made the presentations and Mr. Alan limiled to the usual commercial, mechanical, and construction trades but include many other interesting vocations, A course in Argiculture, for rachers and farmers, is offered at Dawson Creek. Appliance servicing from small appliances to refrigerators and freezers is offered aver a 10 month period. Other courses, Walker added, include dental assistant drafting, ,eléétronics farrier, machine shop, ,medical office qT assistant, navigation, sursing orderly, pre-school teacher, retait meat processing, tire repair an welfare aide, There are also several appenticeship courses which include boilermaker, logging, miliwright, office’ machine mechanics, practical horti- culture, sheetmetal work and sign painting. Hhtormalion on these courses raay be obtained at the Canada — Manpower Centre. OBITURARY CAMPBELL-- Catherine Campbell of 1280 26th Ave., Surrey, .B.C., aged 68 years. She is survived by two brothers, Mr. Henry Loveless of Seattle and Grover Loveless af Terrace, and their families, Funeral services were. held Wednesday, June 30. from Chappel Hill Funeral Parlour. Mrs. Campbell was a Terrace old-timer, having started the Riverside Auto Court with her husband some years ago, and she was one of the first secretaries to work at the Terrace and District Credit Union. Ennag ¥ bs 3. fat ° # S. Q a < mo ' He LALA 9:45 Sunday Schaal’ 11:00 Morning Worship 7230 Evening Services, AT. THE LOCAL CHURCHES QE FAUUUVEROUUOUOUEAUL ESOC ODEN OT AU EAGODAST LEY OOCQOUELAUeCaN WOCESUETUCANBULEOBIONERATEREGOEC2000 CURE SE OUODSS2R: PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Sunday School 10:00 a.m. E = Morning Worship 17:00 a.m. Phones = = Sunday Evening nis p.m. ae = Bible Study Ottice = 5-248 E 3 Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Home 635-5334 = = Youth Night Thursday 7:30 p.m. = = The end of your search for a friendly church. Z SHE NOMA Salvation Army 4451 Greig For info on other activities Phone Envoy or Mrs. Bill Young, 4647 Lazelle Ave. 7:30 Thursday’ Niglit } “Bible Study & Prayer Meeting” . : 695-5446 . KNOX'UNITED CHURCH CATHOLICCHURCH =o poor. Lazelfe Ave. & Munrae Lakelse Avenue St, “Phone 635-60M SUNDAY MASSES ; 8:00 a.m. Worship 0:00 ALM, 9:30 a.m, Nursery 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. : -. ‘7:30 p.m. Ukrainian Catholic Services Parish Hall Nicholas, the able’ Master of 4634 Waish Rd. Ceremonies. . Sunday Services 10:00 A.M.. Tommy & Evelyna Christie Confessions 9:30 A.M, - a: oe EVANGELICAL FREE, When you CHURCH don't know who. + fo turn fo.. +! TURN 10 US WITH CONFIDENCE MacKAYS FUNERAL | HOME. . “> Priome 635-2444 Terrace, B.C. Cor, Park Ave. and Sparks Sf. 9:45 Sunday School, 11:09 — Mormng wor snip 17:30 p.m. —' Evening Service Bible Study ‘Rev. 8.8. Ruggles 4664 Parke JP Avenue. Phone 635-5115 CHRISTIAN REFORMED: fo CHURCH - Sparks Street at Straume Ave. Rev. John Vandyk - Phone: 635-2621 | 10:00.a.m. Sunday School «| 11:00 am: Worship Service 5100 p.m, _Worship Service, Back to God CFTK Hour - Friday 8: #80 pum. tet §Wednesday 7:30 p.m. — Prayer angi y "CHRIST LUTHERAN _ CHURCH — : Cor; Sparks $1. & Park Ave, PASTOR: 4: Borchr, } Phone: 635. sane eAAc ing: Service ‘at 9:30 A.M, Sunday Schoo} 9S 8.0m. FE pastor: Peter Horstleld Phone 634 - Ps . “Your: Friendly Family Gourch? ‘ST. MATTHEWS CHURC _ 4726 Latella Avenue, Terrace - Anglican’ Church. 0, ‘Canada 10:15 a.m. avery Sunday. (Sunday School and: ‘babysitting at 10: 15 service only. } ' SUNDAY SERVICES: 8:30 a.m: esl cut tad, af Asie ‘Director; - Sluart ‘ecolont . ae is P M, - * Rvening: Evengal . “Phone Sas.772, Revd 6384200 Morning: Worship TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE B.C. Student placement Students | difficult here Looking for work is an eight hour a day, every day of the week job, Sharon Fisher, student placement officer at the Canada Manpower Center says that jobs for students are not plentiful and because of. this students will -have to work harder to find employment. They must use many agencies and explore many avenues to find work, Only two students, Sharon advised have taken up the generqus offer of the Terrace Omenica Herald for free classified advertisements in the situation wanted section of the newspaper, ‘This should be an excellent epportunity for the job seekers to get the attention of prospective employers.’ Some placements are being made through the Canada Manpower Centre but other areas Should be investigated as not all job opportunities are placed with the CMC, Sharon added: ‘Those seeking work whould check the yellow pages; ask friends and relatives and call personally -on employers. 4 resume listing your social insurance number, age, education, work history other positive facts could help in locating work. ‘Remember,’ said Sharon, ‘A ~ Tens of thousands of prize dollars... all i in BC. ~ | You: may win $1 - - $5. $10. $20- $100 Cash Prizes a Len: Norris Centenriial Poster d depicting e : BCs colorful history, oo > oe Home in:to a eae eatin A ‘salesman does not always make a sale on his first call, he must keep trying.’ Oldtimer honored A Terrace old-timer was honored here last Tuesday. Ninety-three year old Mrs. Elizabeth MeLaren was the guest of honor at a tea sponsored by the Terrace chapter of the Rebecca Lodge. The tea was held at the Senior Citizen’s Home. © Mrs. McLaren was born in Scotiand in 1878 and came to Canada in 1905. In June of 1917, she came to Terrace and has been here ever since. Her family includes Mrs. Jim (Margaret O'Brien of Terrace and Mrs. C.A (Sophia} Royce and Mrs. H. both of Trail, B.C. She has eight grandchildren and nine greal grandchildren. STRENGTHENS HOMES Israel is spending $5.7 million to strengthen homes against shell blasts in 26 settlements along the uneasy Lebanese bor- der. Coat Enjoy B.C.'s history by sharing Len Norris’ a lighthearted look at.our past, and wins: — money, too, when you play Home. Oil's _ ‘Centennial Silver Dollars Game. aa You‘could win'a bag full of Centennial Silver Dollars to liven up your own » Centennial celebrations... *o-.. an iron-on decal featuring. Ce tury: Sa (Fanny) Holm, - tag” aG 4 eka ers) “pass” exams | Writing exams in the Toronto - - Royal Conservatory of Music in Terrace a number of yourg | people have passed and taken honors. In the grade [V Theory, the following people are mentioned, Harmony, Cheryl Goulet passed . the - exam... Counterpoint-Muriel St. John, . took honours. In grade II theory, Colleen. - Froese tock honours’ in: ‘the Harmony department and Lauren DuBeau took first class honours in history. Also in history, Cheryl Goulet and Catherine Ruggles both took: honours. In grade IE rudiments, first class honours went to Lauren ‘DuBeau, Patricia’ Sande and Virginia Cooper. In grade I rudiments, Shari. Hack], Edward Bonk and Lorna Lennan took first class honours, while Leslie Helm came. through with honours. MIGNANO MONTELGUGNO’ (Reuters) — Hundreds of térri- fied inhabitants today joined the © exodus from this south Italian town after it suffered 16 more. tremors during the last 24 hours, Minor earth tremors have shaken the town, about 19 miles from Naples, for the last few weeks. ae THURSDAY, JULY 15, 197] i fr. - Applicallens are inviled for -the position of - Dean ° ‘of: Caledonia. wa op “has recently amalgamated. with the Prince : ‘Vocational School. The total College enrollment during 1971-- trades training programs, including pre-apprentice and development of new programs. he . references Should be mailed fo: - : naa 7" ; i 7 el) - COLLEGE OF * NEW CALEDONIA ‘Dean. of Vocational . ‘Training : College of New: Caledenta . Prince George, B,C. Votational Training Programs ot the College. ot New «| are The College, now completing Its second y year at operation, George 1972 Is. ‘expected to be about 1,500 students with more’ 2 thant : one-halt of these in: Vocational Training Programs.’ ‘ The Dean of Vocational Training, reporting directly to’ the im Principal, will be responsible for the varlous vocational and. apprentice courses: liaison with business, Industry ‘and manpower, He will wark closely with the persons responsible ° Am for University Transfer Programs, Career Programs and Continuing Education and. Community Service Programs, assisting in the integration of all courses and in the orderly : ‘Preferably an advanced degree and “relevant practical — oa . experience, Preference will be given to persons presently employed In a 8.C. Vocational School wha have shown’ outstanding and imaginative educational leadership. : Salary: “According to Scale : sot th Applicatians with detailed resumes and the names of three . Dr. FJ, Speckeen;” Principal, College of New Caledonia, 290) - 20th Avenue, - Prince. George, B.C.