MONDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1971

“IL love Paris in the spring
time....””

A French teacher at Skeena
Junior Secondary may well be
huming that tune these days.

Mrs. M.E. Stewart will be
traveling to France and Swit-
zerland this spring to take
courses in the French language.

Traveling with Mrs. Stewart
will be*her daughter, Ann, 17,
who will also study in Europe.

The School Board recently
granted Mrs. Stewart leave of

She'll love Paris
in the Spingtime

absence without pay from April
19 to June 30.

She will study for two months
at Alliance Francais in Paris,
then at the Euro-Centre in New
Chatel, Switzerland.

Neu Chatel, she said, is near
the French border is a town
“specializing” in schools.

But, come September, Mrs.
Stewart will be back at her
desk at Skeena, conjugating
verbs with a new flair.

Carlings
topple
Eurocan

In commercial hockey league
action in Kitimat last Wed-
nesday the Terrace Carlings
defeated Eurocan 3-2 in a come
from behind victory with less
than two minutes remaining in
the game.

The Carlings threw everthing
but the kitchen sink at Eurocan
netminder Spooner but were
still unable to dent the twine
until late in the second period,
when Linden scored in a goal
mouth scramble.

With two minutes remaining
in the game and Euroean ahead
2-1 Pritchett let a blast go from

the bluetime that eluded
Spooner, and tied up the game.

Twenty seconds later Linden
was again Johnny-on-the-spot to
capitalize on a Eurocan mistake
at center ice to race in on net,
and making no mistake in
deking out Spooner and firing
the puck in for the winner.

Newcomer Shantz was a
welcome addition and gave the
Carlings a more balanced at-
lack.

The Carlings next game is
Saturday, February 6, at 9:15
p.m. in the Kitimat Arena’

Baseball off

to slow

The Terrace Minor Baseball
Association's first meeting of
the year gol off to a slow start.

Only 22 players and one adult

Consultant

‘for ALCAN

Alean has announced that
Frank A. Dagg has been ap-
pointed Regional Development
Consultant at its Kitimat.
operation,

Dagg, however, will be
making his headquarters in
Vancouver as of May. _

A graduate in Civil
Engineering from the
University of Manitoba, Dagg
joined Alcan in 1942.

He held engineering and
administrative positions at
Alcan’s operations in Kingston,
Montreal and in the Saguenay
region in Quebec, He tran-
sferred to Alcan’s port and
railway operations in 1952.

He became President of the
Roberval and Saguenay
Railway Company and
Saguenay Terminals Limited in
1957 and the Alma and
Jonquiere Railway Company in
1967.

Dage will continue as
. President of these three com-
panies.

A disastrous fire at New
Westminster September 11th,
1898, completely dernotished the
business section of the town.

start

from last year attended the
meeting although 200 parents
were invited, an executive said.

Two positions are needed to
be filled with the executive.

Other new officers are: Dick
Kilborn, president; Bill
Walters, vice- resident; Don
Walker, second vice- resident;
Colin Chasteneuf, third vice-
president; Joan “Clifford,
secretary-treasurer; Marg
Dean, assistant secretary-
treasurer; Mrs. E. Metzmeier
chief scorekeeper; and Red
L’Estrange, chief coach.

Fees for 1971 will be $4 for
training and bronco league and
$5 for pony and colt

Also discussed at the meeting
were expected expenditures,
facilities available for games
and practices, ways and means
of earning money, ways of
improving game coverage and
team sponsorship.

Kitimat will begin its baseball
training in February “and we
don’t want to be late starting
here,”’ the official said,

Swipes sweater
gets rapped

Oscar Therrien was convicted
of a false pretences charge in
cour. Friday.

The 5l-year-old Terrace man
was fined $250 or in default 60
days in jail by Judge D.K.
McAdam.

The court case followed an
offence which occurred last
October 16, when Therrien
passed a bad cheque for a hand-
knit sweater.

i UNRESERVED

AUCTION

WEDNESDAY - FEBRUARY 24, 1971
10:00 A.M, (M.S.T.)
EDMONTON, ALBERTA |

SALES PAVILLION - EDMONTON EXHIBITION
_ GROUNDS
THIS SALE IS A COMPLETE DISPERSAL

OF THE WELL MAINTAINED ROLLING

OF STOCK

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

trying juugeling act

Cont'd from Page 1

-| District, of the Department of

Indian Affairs.
“The figures given (to

| Howard) were misleading in

that most of the high school

| students do not attend in this

area but are on our boarding

*-| home program,” Smith said,

NEW POWER POLES risc inte the sky over the by-pass as B.C.
Hydro crews do the tricky work,

popular
“an in-

“Contrary to
opinion,’ he added,

| -| creasing number of native
-| students are

successfully
completing high school.”
Asked Howard: “Why didn't
the government know this and
why did they give these ob-
viously erroneous figures to me

in the House?”

; ‘CALLOUS’
He said it shows a “callous
disregard.”
Smith issued present district
and boarding home program

‘figures.

_ In the school year, 1969-70,
there was a total enrolment of
547 natives.

OF these, 220 completed grade
nine, 165 completed grade 10,.98

Attempts theft;

gets probation

A 19-year-old Terrace youth

‘was fined $100 and put on six

months probation when he
appeared in court Thursday
charged with attempted theft.

District Judge D.K. McAdam
gave the sentence to Gordon
Demoe after an offence
December 16, He was found
trying to obtain money from a
cain operated washing machine
in the Keystone apartments.

Collision was costly

A collision between two cars
at the intersection of Graham
and Pear Wednesday caused
$2,000 damage but no injuries to
the occupants.

Kenneth Doll was driving
west on Graham and Manuel

Raposo was making a left turn
fram Pear ‘o Graham when the
vehicles cullided,

There was $1,200 damage to
the Doll vehicle and $800
damage to the car owned by
_faposo.

Men’s
curling
results

The Men’s Curling League
standings after the third draw
areas-follows: .. —.
Tedesco - :
Paisley
Legeard
Melanson
Jacques
Gravelle
Green
Sharples
Griffiths
Whitney
Reum
Schneider
Stacey
Skidmore
Bristol
Rowland
Ritchie
Croft
Barber
Kutenics
Moen:

McColl

Caus

Myers

. -The winners of the third draw
were: For section A Tedesco;

‘38
53

for section B Melanson; and for.

section C Bristol.

TILLICUM THEATRES —

635-2050

Feb. 1,2, & 3rd

Present

AT THE. DOWNTOWNER
Now Playing

Rating

635-2040

| RESTRICTED a

no ADMITTANCE TO PERSONS UNDER 1B

“THE ARRANGEMENT"

. STARRING KIRK DOUGLAS, FAYE DUNAWAY a RICHARD BOONE .

completed grade 11 and. 64
completed grade 12.

' “The ... figures inelude only
students for whom. the
Department, of Indian Affairs
pay tuition to. the prov-
ince, because they reside
on reserve land,” Smith said.

Smith added that since 1966, -
546 native students: from this:

district have” attended
yocational school trade courses,
while another 272 were enroled
in vocational up-grading.”
“Also, 22 have attehded
university, 51 attended junior

-Yalentine bonspiel,

A lover’s sweep?

" Deadline for entering the
ladies curling clubs Valentine
borispiel is Wednesday at 8 P.M.

The annual bonspiel will be
held February 12 to 14, There
will be four events with

Chisholm draw. '

Entries should be phoned to
635-6889 ‘or 635-9977 before the
deadline. A mixed banquet and
dance will be held Saturday
evening -- husbands and friends
are invited.

Tickets are being sold at the
Curling Club canteen.

Man gets 2 years

on 34 fraud counts

A man. with 34 charges
against him confronted Judge
C.J. Norrington in court
Wednesday.

Robert Gordon Murray, 43,
pleaded guilty to 17 charges of
false pretences in Kitimat, 13 of
false pretences in the Terrace

area, two for obtaining food by |.

fraud in Kitimat, one charge of
fraud concerning a taxi and one
charge of defrauding the social
welfare.

Murray, from the Terrace
area, defrauded the social
welfare of $1,350 and was given
an 18-month jail sentence to run
consecutively with a previous 16
month sentence given to him in
Kitimat on January 22, for
another three false pretence
charges. ;

He was also given a
restoration order for $1,063
which is to be paid to the social
welfare.

For the 30 false pretence
charges he was given 6 months
on each charge, and given 30
days on each of the other
charges. These sentences are to

- CENTENNIAL MEMO...;

Founder and first president of
the . pioneer
Waterworks Company was |
Captain John Irving.

run concurrently: with the other
jail terms,

New brownies
are enroled

The second Skeena Brawnie
Pack held an enrolment and
service star ceremony last
Monday.

Enroled as Brownies and
receiving their pins were: Lyn
‘Bludeified, Elviria Garcia and
‘Valarie Kryzanowski.

Deidre LaCarte received a

second year service star and.

Dawn Koopmans, a first year
star.

college, 16 were. » at t instituiés: of i
technology’ and four entered im
registered fhursing,”’ “Smith

said. Lo
"He added, “It should’ be’ noted a
that many native people’ are By
attending Vocational school #
through. the: sponsorship. of |
Canada Maripower ‘and -the §
Department ‘dies ‘not keep a §
record of students sponsored by &
ather “agencies.”

“Pm. sure the federal
government will be interested
to know these figures com:
mented Howard. ee

Kermodes
get revenge

modes hit.the court last

got. it. t
The senior ‘hoys basketball

Hazelton Spartans, the: team

_that defeated them by. one point
two weeks ago durisig an j
exhibition tournament in
Smithers...

The Kermodes got ‘off to an
early lead and never looked
back'as they: out-dunked ‘their
Hazelton counter-parts - 38-34. §

Dale Prest, whe has -been
high-scorer for the Kermodes
for most of the current season
again showed his worth as ‘he
netted 10 points to lead the Tocal
boy.to the victory. ’ .

Hazelton’s Siminson looked
strong in defeat as he scored 11
points to lead his team.”

The Caledonia Kermodes, the
schools senior girls’ represen-
tative madeit a loss weekend as
they’ downed their Hazeiton

rivals by a decisive 34-22 edge.

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