a GORDON HAMILTON PRODUCTION, Since arriving in Terrace in August, the only complaint we've heard is about the lack of recreational facilities here. People are all hepped up about the lack of an arena, the lack of a community centre, the lack of a swimming pool, the lack of a cultural centre, etc. etc. etc. This was a little disheartening and it didn’t exactly boost our morale with the winter coming. So we set out to find out what there was to do recreation wise, and you know what?? There’s lots to do here. In any given week you can go out as often as you like to spectator and participant activities in the Terrace area. Monday night is bowling night in our house, at least for the man of the house. Barney’s Bowl offers you league and open bowling every day of the week, Healthy and fun. Then there’s the Hotspring’s! Until late October we never dreamed of going to the Hotspring’s. It will be too crowded we thought. To our surprise it was empty. With four pools to use the people of Terrace can only complain that there isn’t one right in the middle of downtown. “Yeah, but it costs money to get into the pool out there.”’ is the common complaint. I suppose the one in town, if ever built will be free of charge, right?? A group of us now go out once or twice a week for a an evening at 108 degrees. Freezing your feet getting to the outdoor pool which is Above picture shows Hotspring’ Ss outdoor pool. Snow lies along the pool side andswimming is restricted during the herald PUBLISHED BY. NORTHWEST PUBLICATIONS LIMITED.- Published five days a week af 3112 Kalum Street; Terrace, _B.c. A member of the Canadian Daily Newspaper’ Publisher’s Association and Varied circulation. Authorized as second class mail Registration number 1201, Postage paid in cash, return postage guaranteed. ED VAN DER LEELIE MANAGING EDITOR P.O. BOX 399, 3212 KALUM STREET TERRACE, B.C. _ Let us recreate the winter. Below picture shows indoor MARY OLSEN, ADVERTISING usually at about 85 degrees to 90 degrees. A great way to get rid of mid- week tensions. If the public pool isn’t open due to lack of supporters the management will gladly fit you into the hotel pool. To say the least they have quite a set up out there and nobody uses it. The local theatre gives you a good show which changes every three or four days so you can even go twice a week. You say the prices are outrageous?? When was the last time you went to a show in Vancouver?? Bringing in first rate movies with all the people in mind is what the Tillicum Theatre is all about. Then there’s alway’s‘school sports. Why not go out and shout your local teams to victory? The city of Terrace will get the glory if a school team wins so lets get out and cheer them on. If you’re a gambler at heart or just feel like being charitable, there’s BINGO. Monday nights at the Catholic Church Hall is where it’s happening, 20 games of the ‘all time favorite of housewives, old age pensioners and just about everyone. The only restriction is the minimum age 18 aw. In my mind the people of Terrace have nothing to complain about. Sure it would be nice to have an arena but in the meantime you don’t have to sit home and make out more petitions, get out and recreate. hotel pool. Facilities are open year round but often remain empty of swimmers. ' Young Canada book week Terrace library is this week joining libraries throughout Canada in celebrating Young Canada’s Book Week. Terrace’ spokesrien say a carresponding book display will he: Special" shelves throughout the week and all - interested persons should in.;:.Thé. Terrace book centre is algo open-on' Sundays, for:your:' Parent! - convenience throughout: the. nalor . winter SCH80N, _ Chief Dan George, patron ways of teaching and learning - among my people : are different. ’ Because the Indians of North America ins the ‘past had no written Janguage, they -had to. teach their children verball Stories were told and retold to: ‘the young - People, ‘but imost- _ important 2 we ‘believed’ in At present, 1 am 1 involved dn the world of. communication, -and the reason I Jove the work that [- am doing in. Films, ‘ television and radio is because: - dt gives mean opportunity totry | follow ‘the: traditions of my . ncestors,”. thereby’ ‘Setting an- example *for-" the.. Indians of. . successively . THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, B.C. 7 Ne, an ar a 0% ie PTR TG FE > TILKETS ) BING IAVCVIKUL pi RAVI pea 1 SASS Nn IUUAPAQPOAIHCLT" mT ae , = , AU SARA TD OS TAR SE “No pets... ? Donald won't be home Xmas unless kidney donor comes Donald Trelenberg, born in Terrace 15 and one half years ago, was born with an open head, A very rare occurrence. The Red Cross Society stepped-in and chartered a plane for Donald’s transfer to Vancouver Genera] Hospital. The Red Cross paid all expenses until a hospital expert surgson performed surgery. Donald was released and Teturried to sTerrace When ‘Donbald “any pened school age, his mother thought his abnormally small size would cause problems. Donald, was taken to a variety of - local doctors whose diagnosis was favourable in each tase, They said Donald would grow in time and that there was nothing to worry about. Growing pills prescripted by doctors in Prince Rupert did not do the trick after some time, so Mrs. Trelenberg teok her son to the-local . Public Healt Growing. pills prescribed by doctors in Prince Rupert did not do the trick after some time, so ’ Mrs. Trelenberg took her son to the local Public Health nurse. The nurses found the boy to be very smart after he had been piven an-I1Q test. - They also could . find nothing. medically wrong with Donald but decided to keep close contact and to ease the mother's concern for her son. One day the nurse contacted Mrs. Trelenberg and stated there was a new doctor ir. town. The two ladies agreed that a letter from the nurse would be in order and an appoiitment with Donald be arranged, The new doctor arranged for Donald to spend a few days in the hospital and undergo certain tests. He was in for sometime. At the endof it all, in Donald's twelveth year, the doctor suggested the boy be transferred again to Vancouver Vancouver: and the Terrace hospital facilities, The new doctor's dianosis stated Donald had kidney’ trouble, which must be treathd. He referred Mrs. Trelenberg to a kidney specialist in Journalist commemorated The pioneer journslist ‘who contributed . much to bringing British’ Columbia into Confederation is Medallion for 1971. least and,certainly one of the most distinctive was this eccentric Canadian who was pioneer featured on The Sherritt Mint ; Many men played a part in . this important event; not the - journalist; Member of the Assembly, Premier of ‘British Columbia and Federal Member of Parliament. Born Bill Smith;- he hed his name legally — changed. ‘in. California to Amor .de Cosmos, : which he chese because it wag- an unusual name. ard reflected’ - his “Love of the Universe”. ‘In. _ 1858, news of the gold discovery: in'British Columbia broght him: ' the. Colony; In Ottawa and: in - Eagland. Success.came ‘on July 20,1971, when British Columbia : entered: Confederati ‘-geats both “in “the: Legislative hi first: acta. was to: Btop - intellect Elks Club sponsored the. flight down, - Mrs. Trelenberg personally admitted her son to the hospital and spent 40 days there waiting - for the specialist to come up with some firm test results. - . He did phone her on the 40th day and said something urgent was wrong and that the two of them get together as soon: as Repent. ‘and be. baptiz Trelénberg attiveds the doctor reveryoneof, you, in thé nam possible. : “When: », Mrs. explained Donald’s problem to be from birth, The hoy was apparently born with deformed | kidneys, now infected with an_ incurable disease, According to test results, only one third of Donald’s kidney was functioning properly. The doctor ordered a visit. from Donald at least once per year and that blood tests in Terrace be taken every month, : AWAY FROM HOME Donald, now almost 16 years — of age, is lying.in Vancouver » General, He is onthe waiting — list for kidney. transplant.:. He will remain ‘therefor an © undeterminable length of time. . Estimates run from one month . to four. years. . Due to. his and | educational background he can write home often and at least’ explain the situation to his family, some 500 air miles and 1000" road: miles. away. With all his ailments and time aff for hospital treatment, ° Donald managed to keep right up with his schoo). work and pass every single grade, He was: an active lad.. Under the . Terrace herald, he served as a . faithiul paper boy for many _ years and -dlso. contributed. to- Amor de Cosmos in. B.C. to Victoria where he established a. ‘newspaper, -the “British | Colonist'!, and used jit. as-a ' forum to opposé the’ established “government and - to. “promote. “government: ‘Tesponsible, to.the- ‘people, ;°:\ James. Douglas; - Governor of Vaneouver’ Island, “tried-to suppress the Coloniat in’: 1858 but public support for ‘de . “Cosmos and “his - “ewspapet resulted in’ an increase. in its. —atrength, “He ‘was’ elected a ‘Member ‘of ‘the ‘Assembly’ ‘in July. 1868, .., demanding’. Reaponsible Government ‘and * Union of Vancouver. Island: eth : British Columbla:* ‘This Union: - * was ‘achiéved in: 1066.°°°.c0!": ee . De Cosmos:-and:: “others. pressed.” the... ease! the boys scouts and the Skeena High School canteen. - When Donald returns, he will - continue to be active: While Donald awaits a donor, his-seven year.old brother Eddy is: also cin’ Vancouver . hospital; being treated for his condition. .- -Hewas born with. Batney trouble also;- vee Mr... “recently returned. to ‘work afler. spending ‘days-: the: - compensation list, ‘Aal sinjury. at” ! work 3 ‘Caused him : to Jose: fap M0 finger. “opTimistic’ " With all’ “the: ‘hardships’ ‘and “tribulations, , "the. Trelenberg family: is. continuing “to: bet. tomistic’ and ha; py. in ‘their. ite he speaking with herald: belief that’ “no analier. ‘what have to] ‘how © for gees Trel Confederation . with Carjada: cin Fairkalite, In the | ‘iret "election®’ aitei Confederation, de Cosmos: won Assembly. in British: ‘Columbia - British Columbia in 1672;, one ‘of. “with, so he can coma home: ‘doesn't. tlook good ! . aps Ik ikke the Kins *:; d “Cross and Elks. "Al the doctors hurch ig -"also- arranging visitors: for Donald.’ ‘taking the hk year0 a ng .the “whole affiar, eportediy “-has." accepted ‘ the! transplant to'be'done and. over oa world. . baptism. Do not be deceived by “Ty World: ‘Health, ‘Day - Heart: “Disease; “May: 17s 300th | © ‘Anniversary’. - ‘of, the - cca they. expressed thelr»: 8: ti gida of thelr head which énab) “TUESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER’ 16, 1971 1 Pastor’ s| ; Por mos peopie today strong fk ‘convictions are a thing’ of the ji past. ‘Sotheoné, in defining the % difference between opinions and convictions, said, “Opinions are } something we will change but § convictions’ are something we j will die for." It is sad but very J few have convictions according to that definition, especially’ in the ‘realm of r religion. " The trite expression, “We all § - believe in the same God and are ‘headed for’ the same "place," may . sound ‘good “but if 1' : understand and ready my Bible 9 i correctly this is not true at all. The idea that a general belief in f f “a.supreme being guarantees us a place-in. God's heaven Js completely‘ false. James said, “Even the devils believe’ aid, i _ tremble.” . There is no place in heaven~ for them; yet" this teaching has so permeated man's thinking that recently a Buddist was made an executive - member of the World Couneil of | Churches. ; If: this ‘concept is true then - Peter, Paul, the rest .of the { ‘+ Apostles, and all the succeeding ; . Missionaries were deluded. It ff _ was’ at the command of Christ “that they went out to preach the {f - gospel -and_ evangelize the UNKNOWN GoD. | “(The world of the Apostles:.was | a religious world. All mations # had their gods and goddesses, j Tt was,.however, the unknown }f . God, whom. Paul said, he jf declared unto them. The God of the Bible and Christianity is a A ” God-.unknown to the -other * religions of the world, because . | this God.is only known through Jesus Christ. . True Christianity i is unigue in ‘that it-solves ‘the problem of _ man's sin, Forgiveness for sin is provided through ‘faith in _ Jesus Christ as Saviour and “Lord. ' The Bible declares without equivecation that there is one way, one Name. and one Saviour. Peter, standing before the religious leaders of their day, declared, “Neither is there salvation in any other (Jesus Christ),-for there is hone other name. under ‘heaven, given among men, whereby we must be saved.” ‘Acts 4:12°To a great company of Jews and procelytes he said, , Jesiis C. fst for the remissiot sins, and ye shall receive the gilt of the Holy Ghost." . Three ‘ thousand ‘people believed and were converted that day. A personal: fiath in Jesus Christ as Saviour-and Lord is ©! the only true basis for Christian . | unity. There is still only one - } Lord, one. faith and one | the philosophy of the world no 4 matter how plausible it may - appear. ..You must be born- ° again before : you can enter “| heaven's gate. '. If you don't