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TERRACE "“Omineco” HERALD; TERRACE, BRITISH ‘COLUMBIA .

west

Centennial Travel’ For B.C. Students

A Centennial project to make
British Columbia students more
aware of their province was an-
nounced recently by L. J. Wallace,
general chairman of the Eritish
Columbia Centennial Committee.
Named the British Columbia

‘s Travel program, the plan
enak‘e approximately 800
2ide XI students from 200 schools
to visit other areas within the pro-
vince in 1966, British Columbia's
Centennial year, and another 600
in 1967, Canada’s Confederation
Centenary, Every school in British
Columbia, both publie and inde-
pendent - enrolling grade XI stu-
dents will be invited to participate
in the program.

The program is under the direc-
lion of the education activities sub-

¥

committee, of the British Columbia
Centennial Committee, Dr. J. F.
K. English, chairman.

Travel this year will be during
the week of September 25 to Octo-
ber 1, with most students leaving
on Monday and returnlug on Fri-
day.

“The majority will } +. at least
three days to explore another part
of the province,” Mr. Wallace said.

“They will attend classes at school,:

be billetted in private homes, go
on sightseeing tours, visit historic

sites and industrial operatioris.-It
will give each student a much

broader idea of his province. We
hope each student will bring back
reports to his school which share
his
mates.”

experience with his cTass-

Salvation Army
Official Here

Colone] Leslie Pindred, field se-
cretary of The Salvation Army
(Caneda), will be In the Terrace
ar.a April 12 to 14.

There will be a public gather-
ang, April 14 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Salvation Army. Citadel, Greig Av-
enue East. ;

Colonel Pindred will be the
guest speaker, and a brass en-
semble will provide music. The in-
struments have recently been ac-
quired by the local corps,

Everyone is welcome.

a :

Berlin-born civil engineer and
architect Hermann Otto Tiede-
mann designed the Fisgard Light-
house and the original legislative
buildings ‘at Victoria.

CHRERRERERAARERKEAAKAEEAERAEAAEKEEANESERAEERESAERERRERCAEK ERE KEENER!

SCHOOL DISTRICT No.53

Adult Education Dept.

BOX 790

SPRING SEMESTER

Viking 3-2535

TYPING AND OFFICE PRACTICE (Beginners or Brush-up)

Daily 9 - 12

Fee; $17:50 menth

An opportunity for new students or those wishing a ‘brush-up’ course. This course
will be held for two months in the Terrace Commercial Centre starting May 2, 1966.
A BABY SITTING SERVICE WiLL BE PROVIDED IF THERE IS A SUFFICIENT

DEMAND.

CLERK-GENERAL OR SECRETARIAL COURSE (Adult full-time)

Daily 9-4

Fee; $35:00 month

Applications are now being accepted from persons over 16 years of age wishing to
receive full-time commereial training. Certain applicants may qualify for financial
assistance. For further information ‘phone VI 93-2535, CLERKS AND STENOGRAPHERS
ARE IN GREAT DEMAND EV TERRACE. You can be trained by our methods to
qualify for a well paid office position.

EVENING CLASSES COMMENCING WEEK OF APRIL 18, 1966

GRADE 10
ENGLISH 20

MATHS 20

GRADE 12
ENGLISH 91

Mondays and Wednesdays
Tuesdays. and Thursdays

Wednesdays and Thursdays

7:30 « 10:00
7:30 - 10:60

7:30 - 10:00

Fee: $20.00

Fee: $30.00

Fee $30:00

(NOTE: An applicant for English 91 must have completed English 40)

PHYSICS 91
(Includes Lab)

GRADE 13
HISTORY 101 (World)

HOW TO MAKE SUMMER CLOTHES Thursdays 7:30-9:30 9 sessions

Tuesdays and’ Thursdays

Mondays and Wednesdays 7:

NON-ACADEMIC COURSES

7:30 - 10:00

$40.00 .

Fee

30 - 10:00 Fee

$40.00

Fee $9:00

A new course this year designed to help you prepare your wardrobe for the sunny
days ahead to use at home or on your holiday.

TRAVEL TIPS FOR BETTER HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT

Tuesday

7:30 - 9:30 § sessions

Fee: $5.00

Where to go; how to get there; what to take with you; what to see, These and
many other travel tips will be a sure fire investment to help you enjoy your holiday
better. Travel films will be used in some sessions.

MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANCY Mondays

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
7:30 - 9:30

10 sessions Fee: $25.00

This course is designed to show how a businessman, regardless of his type of business,
can use information contained in his own books of account to operate more profitably.
BOOKKEEPING KNOWLEDGE IS NOT REQUIRED.

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

Classes are open to all persons over 15 years of age who are not in attendance at
a full-time day school, except for the academic classes which require a minimum

age of 18.

All fees are payable in full at time of registration. Please make cheques payable
to School District No. 53. No refunds can be made once a class has started.

You may register by mail or in person. Hf registering in person please visit the Skeena |
Secondary School on Monday evening, April 18, between the hours of 8:00 - 9:30

All courses will he held in the Skeena Secondary School except for commercial

COULBOS. ©

| TO: The Director of Adult

REGISTRATION FORM

Bdueation

P.O, Box 730, Terrace, Be

~-Pledse ‘register me for the

| am enclosing my fee Of $...--.rv00 .
| understtiid that: textbooks and materials are extra except for

course for which

the Mariagamént Accountancy course for which textbooks are
provided. . a :
NAME. css epee

- ‘PHONE ‘No.

Unemployment Low

In This District

Employment figures released by
C..A. Pitt. manager of the National
Erricy...ot Service, Prince Rup-
ert rev‘en that there were 1194
men and 498 women registered as
unemployed and seeking employ-
ment as of the end of Mins. enm-

pared to 1121 men and 485 suites;

for the same period last year.
Employment fisures continue to

show an increas. *-.r 1805, with |

193 men and 27 women zeing plac-
ed in employment during the
month. March 1985 placement fig-
ures were 155 men and 27 women
for a total of 182. Total for the
first three months of 1986 shows
660 persons placed in employment
in the area served by the office,
compared to 481 in 1905.

The arrival of “break-up season”
hag affected logging operations in
the area along Highway 16. Long
range weather forecasts predict
that the dry weather presently
being enjoyed should allow for
an early return to full production.

Some lumber producers have a
sufficient supply of stack-piled logs
to carry them through to the end
of break-up, but those who have
not are gradually being forced into
temporary suspension of operation.
Some mills will take advantage of
this period to conduct maintenance

overhauls, It is expected that these |”

tlosures will result in an increase
in the number of persons regist-
ered for employment during the
month of April.

Construction activity continues
to be brisk but entering a “level-
ing off” period as major projects
approach final phases. With the
announcement of new projects and
Plans for additional accommoda-
tion facilities, it is expected that
this industry will remain fairly
steady through the balance of the
year,

Numerous requests for persons
to fill mechanical trade positions
are being received by the Prince
Rupert office. The general short-
age of persons in these classifica-
tions throughout the region is pre-
senting problems to employers,

Terrace Man Hurt

In Quesnel Smash

A Terrace’ man was injured and
taken to G, R. Baker Memorial
hospital in Quesnel, April 2 fol.
lowing a two car collision on High-
way 97, in which a 17 year old girl
died,

Clifford Johnston, 59, of Terrace
was reported in fair condition with
multiple chest injuries after the
rented car in which he was travel-
ling, struck another vehicle in
which Bobbiur Singh Dhensaw,
20, of Quesnel, and Miss Violet
Darlene Miller, 17, of Soda Creek
were riding.

Miss Miller was killed instantly
in the smash. Dhensaw was admit-
ted to hospital with undetermined
injuries.

The accident occured near the
Gravelle Ferry turnoff about nine
miles south of Quesnel,

y FE
Biogen Se

“@*" ELECTRICAL

Ready. To Serve You

Bruno's §
ELECTRICAL SHOP LTD. @&
3507 Hanson Rd, - Terrace, B.C. - Phone VI asisif : |

For ALL your printing requirements, shop at the HERAI

Wednesday, April 13, 196
Pg gg ggg Pag aga

FINMING!
USED EQUIPMEN'[ |
GOOD

Here are just « few of FIN-[3@
NING’S large selection offf
geod used. machines! Someji
have FINNING’S exclusively
warranty, others are low-pric
ed bargains! Efther way, yourt
satisfaction Is guara ‘ao
when you buy from FINNINGHES

aa
ra

po

1960 Cat D7 tractor w/TA hal
dozer, No. 48 control, |
winch. In very good shape!
TIFIED BUY, 60-day warrant
Terrace, ‘

1955 Cat D7 tractor w/TA hil
dozer, No. 468 control, i
winch. Undercarriage averalam
50%; pins & bushings turni ie
hew sprocket rings: finals 3
clutches overhauled! CERT) iE
ED BUY, 60-day warranty, TR
Tace.

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dozer, 143 control, D4E wit}
Needs running gear; balance
chine in very good condi
and hag been well looked afté
Fair Buy, Terrace.
PRA505 ........020085
1958 AC HDIIB w/hyd. any
dozer and winch. Running gi
better than 50%; engine gov Ry
major repairs done to tray
clutches. A very well maintal@
ed tractor! Fair Buy, Terrace, (am
FT-9504 $11,5¢6

1957 Cat 955 Traxeavator w/1¢ i
yd. bucket. Shoes, rails 80%]
sprockets like new: frames goo ia
balance machine fair. Fair Buy®
Terrace, i

Trajan 154 w/2-yd. bucket, il
theater, windshield wiper; 12-p)j

tires, all recaps. In good operad§
ing condition! Fair Buy, Terrace
FT-0402 $ 9.6018

1960 medel Fordson Power Majcia
w/2 backhoe buckets, %-ycl
loader, angle snow plow. Generae
appearance good and machirim™
operates satisfactorily. Fair Bu:
Terrace.

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i.
a

1964 Galion 160 motor grader we
cab, searifier, snow wing, hy
side shift, Good condition! CHI
TIFIED BUY, 30-day warran\ gm
Terrace. La

ee ey

FINNING
TRACTOR

YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALE:
V13.2236 Terra
Caterpillar and Cat are Register
Trademarks
Rey

4 WIRING IN;

* Residential
% Industrial

SPECIALIZING IN: |B

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HEATING” jie