"WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1814

Philatelists who showed
Canadian and British North
American exhibits look six of 32
large medals, two other gold
medals and one vermeil medal
at ‘the Internaba 1974 philatelic
exhibition held‘ recently .in
Basel, Switzerland. aa
The. only ‘honor prize .for
overseas exhibilions given at
the international show went to a
Canadian as, well, Mr. G:.. EB.
Wellburn,ai Victoria, B.C. °-.

Finally, The Canada - Postal

Museum exhibit won a silver -

medal from Internaba, and-
another silver medal from the
Universal Postal Union. ‘These
medals were the highest honour
. awarded to exhibits for postal
museums .and’ postal ‘ad-
ministrations. ae

Canada was. represented: for
the first time al.a international
exhibition‘: by « the’ National
Postal Museum which will be

" alean Aluminum Limited and
Billiton International Metals of
the Netherlands announced
today “thal. they will proceed
with? ‘a joint project ta
produce ‘re rackeory
grade csicined bauxite in

. Surkgam, as a result af the”

successful -conclusion. of

- negotiations wilh the Surinam |

* Government:

Construction of a plant witha. :

: gapacity.,to. produce 150,000

metrie’lons of. his praduct has.

. already begun and . intial
* production: is planned for early
_ 1976. The project will require a
* gapitdl invesiment of . ap-
"proximately U.S. ' Dirs ‘15
million, including working
‘oppltal es :
‘:. The project will be un-

 derlaken: by a new company, —

Alcan Billiton Surinam N.V., in

+ pen.

~"“Ganadian Philately
“in Switzerland

officially apened next Sep-

"Bauxite Project to
begin in 7600

j 4590 GREIG AVE

.

tember 27°

According to Mr. Jim
Kraemer, Manager. of the
Museum, the number of medals
thal went to Canada shows tha
our country Is rich. In: the
philalelic ‘field, Another proof
of this is the fact that nearly aif
the medals won belong to the
(op calegaries and not the lower
ones which included the silver,
sliver-bronze. and- bronze
medals, . a

INTERNABA 1974 was held in

the tradition established in 1948 _

when the first international
postwar exhibition took place.

Some 60,000 people visited the
exhibition... According to Mr.
Kraemer, there was a greal
demand for Canadian stamps
throughout the exhibition.
‘Canada: will host a similar
exhibition in 1978.

which Alcan and Billiton ‘will
each have an initial.50 percent
equily interest. The Govern-
ment of Surinam has’ an option
to participate. in. this’ new

- company to the extent of one:

third of the equity. :

The growing demand . for
refractory grade’ calcined
bauxite requires the -develop-
ment ‘of the new productive
capacity. Billiton have In

‘-Surmam: reserves .of (ne par:

‘cular grade. of- bauxile
necessary for the processing of
this special product. Alcan was
a-pioneer of the technique
needed for the production of -
calcined bauxite and .. has

Thi
Terrace on Highway 16 is a surefire

tourist stopper.

across the Skeena River.

A Teacher Training Progr

A: teacher-training program
for native Indians, which has
been'described by the head of

the University of B.C.'s Faculty

acquired, over many years, ,of Education’as one of the best

extensive experience in

refractory industry.’

| Terrace Equipment Sales |
| ——-_-Yotre Contre Recreatif Estival
_. 2, Your Summer Recreational Centre -

Everything: For the Canoeist _ .
-—imeluding Canoe!

\

marketing il lo the world-wide _.
7 . University this fall:

. jn B.C. schbols,‘ oul of a lola

on the North American‘ con-
linent, will be inslituted by the

The program, funded. by a -
$150,000 grant from’. the
provincial government, will
start off wilh an intial
enrolment of 60.persons.. At-
present there are 96 _ certified
native Indian teachers working ,

teaching force of 23,000,. If their

_ numbers were proportionate to
‘there’.

the Indian; population
would be 1400, 0 0 feb =

Dean John Andrews, head of
the UBC Faculty of Education,
lald the May meeting of the
UBC Senale,-. where... the-
program was approved, that if,
was his belief and the belief of a
number of-_, people who
hadexamined: the
program."that it is @ better
designed, more authentic
program ‘for native Indian

teachers than exists anywhere’.

on aur continent. on

The program departs from
(he usual-in [hat students will.
take the first two years of thelr

teacher training at off-campus —

wits
ales yet

$ miniature church at Usk, outs ide

It is fully furnished as
-a chureh or chapel, and was dedicated
in 1967, The origina! building,
during the 20s is still in existence
Behind this
gem of a building is a lookout trail

program,

George contri
Reformed Ch
erected

centres, eventually moving.to |
the University Lo complete their
studies. .
Students will be admitted to
theprogram either on the basis
of secondary-schoal graduation
or as “mature students”; a
‘eategory in the UBC Calendar
for older students who have not

_ completed secondary shcool but

who it is fell would be capable to
undertake ‘university. studies.
-- Br: Art More, an ‘associate
professor in UBC's Faculty of

~ Education. and. one ‘of ‘the

‘moving forces. behind » the |
-says” there *is:;a
growing desire by Indian people
to atlain grealer-control .and
. influence’ aver: the education, of
their: children.” ‘They: see .an

inerease In Uhe number: of-In-  &
dian teachersas one of theways

“of doing this\” he says. ©
Dr. More- said “that _in. his
travels around the province he
has met many native Indians,
working as leacher aides,
-home-and-school . ca-ardinators
and in other facets of the
‘education system, who would
_make éxcellent, teachers. ~~

- Four centres will . be
established on order to carry |
out the program. One will
based in the Lower Mainland at
a location yet to be determined
andthe others will be” in
Kamloops, Williams Lake and-
Terrace, : 7

© The program. will consist of ff
- four steps, each equivalent to

one. yea. of universily study,
upon completion of which the
students will recieve a Bachelor
‘of Education degree .in' the
elementary field. -
‘The -first two sleps of the
program will take place in the
off-campus centres,- with em-
phasis on - allianing specified

‘ leaching competencies .and

educalional background. Slep 3
will consist of formalized course
work at UBC or a community
college. In step 4 studenis will
complete professional «studies -
under the same regulations as |
students on. lhe -regualr -
program, in the Faculty... .-
Dr. More sald that students
will-acLually receive a Standard
Teaching Certificate atthe end
of Step 3.- pe
Mr, BertMcKay, principal of
the Indian scheol in New
Aiyansh in the Nass Valley In
northern B.C. one of a group of -

native Indians who were on the. -§j

committee that decised the new.
UBC program, said it'marks a
iurning point. in Indian
education in this province.

I believe inal loday weare on
the threshold of an enlirely new

children ‘because only (hraugh
the involvement of out people in
ihe complele - educational
process can we hope lo prov ide

children,” he said. .
-. Mrs MeKay, who is ‘also.

ie 1

The door ‘won't be open or,
hot days any more-Grant’::
Lomb ig alr-conditioned! ‘i

clearly marked and well cared for.
Young people from Rupert to Prince

A guest book inside the building shows
tourists from all over the world stop to
visit and often to pray within its walls.

era inthe education of Indian. —

a meaningfuleducation for our.”

buted to this Evangelical
urch centennial project.

president of the B.C, Indian
Teachers’ Asscciation, said the
white teacher from .a con-

- yentional white: background

cannot .completely ‘overcome
the cultural conflicts that exist
in‘ trying to teach Indian
children. . vey

Both: Dr.
McKay emphasized that . the
program ‘should not’ be “con-
strued as 0 watering-down _of
‘the regular teacher-training
program. “The. indian
representatives 00
mittee
program. wer

most’ insistent

1972 ‘Courier

Auto, V8, PS, PB, Radio

1967 Plymouth

1967 Ford

“4967 Coitina

Sedan,-4-door, 4 speed

1968 Dodge

- 1968 Ford.

1969 Vauxhall.

4 door Sedan, Auto, Brawn

Rear. Bumper & Mirrors

sophi
matelinyg slit skiet,

More atid: Mr. °

the com- -
devised. the «.

that it Tdust maintain the same |

: pAarrors Rear Bumper & Hitch White $2495

1966 Dodge para consr A | 095°

Falcon Stn'Won, 6 Cyl, Standard

Moanaca,
4door $Sedan,,
Ve, Auto, PS, PB, Radio, Rear defrost

Custam Sedan, ¥8-302 Auto,

1 1968 Ford $1395°°
Custom Sedan, Va - 302, Auto, White

1968 Pontiac strato chiet - $1 095°°
. Sedan, Va, Auto, PS, PB, 2 Tone Blue: A a

1972 Datsun P.U,

Mr. A. Kaulbeck of Terrace
has been chosen the New Zone
Commander. The zone includes
Smithers, Kitimat, Terrace,

" 1 . .
Dats sphish otlea Robby Leo's
ited shirred mia and

am for Native Indians.

slandards as the regular
program and this will be done.”
Dr. More said

“In fact, it will produce

No. 13

Prince Hugert and the Queen
Charlotte Islands, *

District Governor A.
Kaulbeck and Branch 13
President Don Walker Atlended
the Dominion Convention in St.

John's Newfoundland. | There °

were 1,700 delegates with 300
coming from the Pacific
Region. :

Tickets for the Fall Raffle are’

going well. The draw will take
place before the hunting season.

Prizes are three Winchesters -
Tow:

with rack and case.
Savages 99-208 with case and
three Savages 24-22 over 20.
Tickels are still available at
gules in’ lowa and from
members of the Legfon.

The winner of the Electrolux

leachers who-are much better . -

prepared for teaching” Indian
children than is the case
today." :

Added Mr. McKay: = ‘The
important thing about this
ragram is thal it will produce
ieachers who have nal only the
academic
necessary for- teaching but a
cultural understanding of their
students. In the leaching of our
children we want. the highest
slandatds lo prevail.”

Sport

Fury Ut, 1 395°
2 door, H.T., ‘Auto, V8, PS, PB, Radio

$1195"
$795"
$1495"
$1095"

~ $895°°
$2195"

1969 Pontiac Strato Chief,

adoor H.T. VB, Auto, Brown & Black $1 595 .

1970 Pontiac strato chiet

‘adoar HT. Va, Auto, Jawe! Green

1970 Vauxhall vit:

2000ce, 4 door Sedan, 4 Speed, 2 Tone

$2195"
$1595"

GOOD SUPPLY OF NEWMAZDA CARS, TRUCKS AND
~. | §TATION WAGONS.
“PISTON AND ROTARY ENGINES. ‘

: ROTARY ENGINE WARRANTY.3 YEAR 50,008 MILE

4842 Highway 16 West Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6571 - 712 - 73

background ,

Specializing

Terrace (Pacific) Branch .

Royal Canadian Legion

i ADDIE'S |
- GROCERY ©
& Laundromat

| Copper Estates _, 635-6274

| Weekend Specials
x Hunters

Weekend
x Freezer Packs —
x Family Packs

* Beef Sides
* Pork Sides

Package was Mrs. Ken Stoll.
The draw took place last June -
15. :

‘The Pork and Beel draw took
place on June 29. Winner of the
beef was Don Runible and of
the pork Jotun Yasinchuk. -

- ‘Thanks go oul to Ted Taylor
of Don's Men’s Wear for the '
$150. in clothing. used as the
prize in a recent raffle, © a”

600 Leglonaires and guesis
allended the recent Leglon
picnie at the Hart Farm.

3268 lags were given to school
children for Fly the Flag Week. .
Flag-kiis were also sold to
various business and
residential outlets. Branch 13 -
plans a similar project next
year.

Packs

2door G.T.,

1970 Cortina sc.

4 Speed, Light Blue, Low Mileage

H 2. door
1970 Cortina isc:
4 Speed, Light Green, Good Transport.

speed Maroon 1 095 |
, Mar 5 : oo
Stripes .

1965 Merc. Comet

1970 Mazda

1500e¢ 4 door Sedan, 4

1971 Ve a 2 door .

Standard, Raclo, Mags, rear,

6 Cyl. Very Clean Brown

$972 Datsun s10,2d00r

Sedan, 4 Speed, Radio, 4 Radial Tires

1972 Mazda

4Speed,

Radio Rebuilt Engine, Low miles

| 1972: Cortina Coupe,

Automatic, Low Miles, Bive

1972 Mazda ‘eee

_adoor Sedan, Radio, Low Miles, Red

- 1972 Mazda sree ricmp,

4 Speed, Rear Bumper, Red

. sx L
1973 Plymouth siourses 1 00
. Wagon, VG, PS, PB, Radia, Low Mitas.

1972 Okanagan Camper

3 Way Fridge, Furnace,

- Range with oven, For small pickups

Manager Olfo Geundman

“USED CARS AT
POCKET-PLEASING

1800 Sedan, -

Model “L

AAntada‘s wide Irack Rotary Engine pickup, shown here wilh Sales

PRICES

$1595"
$795"

$745"
$2195"
$2595"

$2095"
$2495"
$2395"

$1895"

DEALER LIC. 08-273

pe ieme it

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