Wednesday, August 31, 1966. A HERITAGE HOLIDAY. Teclpients of scholarships aid| Scholarship. List a, or Skeena Students Tsaties ‘awarded ©. te.’ Skeena ‘sted ag follows: teria, Terrace Co-operative: 2 burs- BM aries of $250.00 each — Richard mee Socharoff, Teaching = UBC, Bar- i bara Haugland, ‘Teaching - Untyer. eee sity of. Victoria, a 6Terrace Distict Teachers’ Burs maries: 2 of $250.00 each — ee (8) Teachers’ Bursary. awarded no 8 student entering Education — meBertra Troelstra - University of a (>) Genera] Bursary, open to | marty student going to University — icky Sluyter.- University. of Vic- meee oria, The “Hub” Bursary: awarded to pny student entering Education — apco0.00 Moyra McDonagh, ‘eaching — University. of British eeollumbia, - - oe me The Terrace Legion Bursary: 250.00 — Leona Goodlad, Feach- mee — Simon Fraser University, The Oddfellows Award: $100.00 Pauline Chretien, Student Counell Bursary: w100.00 — Moyra MeDonagh,, | of maeaching - University: of British Olumbia. - ; The Registered Nurses’ Bursar- 8: $150.00 -— two awarded this pear — Thalina Julseth - St. Paul's mecspital, Doris Bussiere - 8. graul’s Hospital, - mee Terrace atid District Hospital eruxiliary bursaries will not be pnnounced until after the- auxil- meiary's September meeting, . ; A spokesman for Skeena Second: mary School sald this week that it is hoped that there will be more Bscholarships and bursaries avail- able next year, Any local firms or organizations which might wish to provide scholarships for Terrace m students are asked to contact the B orinelpal of Skeena Secondary, R, acharias. a. It is expected that about. 30 eiudents will be entering Univer- bity from Terrace this year, f . » [to camp, cea TERRACE GIRL strike curtailed Rupert, (Editor’s Note: Pat Fisher, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hud Fisher of Sparks Street, recently returned froma Girl Guide Her. itage Camp held in Ontario. Some ‘her experiences during the in: teresting. training session: aré related here for the benefit of all ‘those interested in local Girl Guide activities) ©. : “After much _ preparation and mounting .exeltement I -boarded the train on August 3, for Ontario Heritage Camp at Doe Lake which is seventy miles south of North Bay, Ontario. I was met at Jasper by ten other Guides, travelling from various parts-of B.C, and chaperoned by Guider Mrs, Christ- mas of Duncan, —. ; We had a sleeper . car pretty Journey and - enjoyed getting ac quainted and preparing a shit which we were to perform at camp. We artived at North Bay. on August 6th and boarded “a” bus for the final leg of our journey which was’ situated-on a § Rockhounds Name New Executive % Named president of the Terrace- Gapidary Club for the forthcom- eng term, at a special’ election a ‘jeting dn August 21 was Rudy me -\tdner. a —_ ' Mice-president is Mr. “Fred m ‘lasiney, while - Mrs." Connie a? -astney Will serve -as secretary ; “\Mra. Laverne Pierce as treas- Saree trustees, Mrs. Ada Gard: |. « My. Phil Abel and Mrs. Doris Killer were alto elected to office, ‘Mrs, Margaret Abel -was placed: at the head of the Sunshine Com: mittee, -Mrs.”. Doris “Killer. was Named Social Convenor and Mrs, |Connle Chastney WaB appointed to handle’ the club's ‘publicity. n The next meeting of the Lapi- dary. club ». is scheduled. - for September li ‘in the. Lapidary Room-of the Community Centre. Visitors will be come. Summer Bowling Hours TUESDAY, THURSDAY EVE SATURDAY, SUNDAY — 2 P.M. TO a Reservations For Group Bowling ANYTIME 4 4807 Laxelle Ave, NINGS — 7 TO 11:30 P.M, 19:30 PLM, (BARNEY'S BOWL Phoee by Girl Guide Pat Fisher a | hill overlooking -: beautiful’ Doe : Much ¢o ourselves for the entire. PR BO ‘| Evenings ‘were also" full- of. ae. | tivity with canoeing ftom 7 to 8 made most. wel- TERRACE “OMINECA” HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH. GUIDE, Pat Fisher displays her collection of souvenirs brought home from near North Bay, Ontario: Pat ‘finish Friday by bus from Prince: George, O three-week Heritage Camp ed her return trip on Lake, dotted with little islands, _ Ninety Girl Guides and Rangers along. with 17 leaders from’ all |. parts of Canada took part in the project. Heritage’ Campsite. was divided into three smaller camp- sites and the theme of our ¢ainp was “Our Indian Heritage," Most | ‘of our camp activities pertained |. . We made macassins, |. baskets, and buffalo | - to this theme, totem poles, dises: (made out -Of leather). and at our campfires -we performed native Indian’ dances and acted aut. authentic Indian fables... A-typieal day. at! camp began at J am, when charcoal fires were started, At 7:30 am: we had “col- ours" which is a. ceremony and at § am. we had breakfast, Prepared aver the char. Coal-fires, : Following breakfast, two girls ‘were posted. to patrol duty, twa cleaned up dishes and two went on tent. detail.in preparation for inspection -at. 9:45am. Between 10:00 a.m. and 11:30 we worked on after the-current rail | train service between that point ‘end Prince fon! , ' (staff. photo} fs flag-raising | COLUMBIA. should begin again. ing balls, —- Leaning forward a handicrafts and - at “11:30. it -was || again“ time ‘to start charcoal ‘fires |. _ for lunch at 12:30. Court af “| Honour. :was’ held by. Patrol Leaders at 12:45 and from 1:00). - ‘to 2:30 -we had a rest period. -: - Swimming lasted from” 2:30. til 3:30 and there was an hour of free time following the swimming ‘sessions, and campfire: meetings -between 8) and. 9:30; Lights’ out: came at 10:00 pms “One day ‘was spent’ on ‘a bus !. tour of Fort ‘Kawandag, a tourist attraction bullt on the grounds of the summer home of ‘Lady Eaton of the, -T, Eaton Company -Ltd. Each day during the summer, a pageant is performed ‘for visitors, symbolizinng . the Signing | of \a peace treaty between ‘the Indians and the white. men. It isa very colorful pageant. . with dugout Canoes, real Indians, redcoats, ': /¢arrlages and ‘numerous other . features, all of which. a most interesting day. _ We also visited the former home of the -famed-Dionne,, quintuplets. On our final evening:-at- camp, make for | over 100 people gathered ‘around School Si. FEES — Grade 8 — $7.50 a ' Grade 9 — $6,50 1 fr Pen and Pencil. All school buses will travel t year. On Tuesday, only- they: will. travel. FOUR ‘HOURS. later in order to: a Wel: eT _ All classes will commence at the regular’ time of 9:00 ‘am, on n the regular time. nesday, Septen | Grades 10,11, 12-— $7.00 : ‘on ‘the sama ‘routes ‘and tines ‘es : arrive 'by 1:00 p.m 4 bet one huge campfire for ‘closing .¢ | Ceremonies, Present at, this Op enin o All Public Schools Elementary and Secondary) “in Terrace. vill re-open on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 at'1:00: P.M. cos ® © SECONDARY SCHOOL sTUDENTS should have.with them: —_ .and “Miss. Edgar, “| Canadian: National. Exhibition, and | : ee nt a -day -at “Niagara Falls, a|” 3 Camp. fire were Mias Smith,’ a world musical advisor for Girl Guides, who-has written a book_of ‘stories and songs for Girl Guides... so - On ‘August 20. we- were’ taken |: by bus to Toronto where ‘WE: were to have. been ‘billetted’ for four, days in private homes before leaving: for, home. Due to.the rail- way strike we-had to leave a d earlier than planned, . While in: Toronto we visited. the spent ad : spectacular. sight, We visited Cen- ter. Island, a “lovely: park-°.dn | 1963 Chev.2r.-— ve, standard, Supper hour ‘began ai} [im . 1965 Buick: Riviere~-Power seats, windows, bucket. seats, dark blue, one owner, New price, $7600, Save | $2200 isinwriuteneneioeee Sale, $5400 1965 Buick Wildeat 4-Dr. — Al) _ power, black, low’ mileage.’ New > V8, auto, trans, power- brakes, . power steering, radio. ae ‘New $4300 0 Sale $3195. he 1965 Pontiae 2-01, Hardtop — V8, auto, trang, radio: .:) . Was $3400 oo. ‘Sale $3195 , 1964 Pontiac 4Dr. — Very cleaa, - low mileage WW. $2005 1944 Rambler 4-Dr, — G-cylinder, - _ standard transmission, 0° >. : Was $1595, crete, Sale $1295 : 1963. Plymouth 4-Dr.—Automatic - “transmission, ¢-cylinder ‘ engine, _ Was $1500. aa enseeeet, Now $1295 - Was $1885 ~~. Now $1595 Toronto,had time for # bit of{ - ville ‘to sea the sights shopping, and were taken’ to. York- - We left for home on August’23, after’ 4 very’: Wonderful. three weeks nent. Miwee * PHONE soorpinene Sale $4400 1965 Pontine 4Dr, Station Wagon, ° 4 . Was'$1300 Sale $1180 1965 International 34-Ten — Low wiown ‘turn, isa popular Save Dollars on New & Used Cars: &-Trucks To Be Cleared in 30 Days 1964 Chev 4-Dr.— V8, automatic © transmission, new paint. Lo Was $1990 wtvsnenes Sale $1550 OK TRUCKS “HUNTING SPECIALS 1962 Chev Half Ton, new paint, fully reconditioned miléage. Was $2150 ............. Sale $1950 1963 Chev -Ton — Heavy duty _ Suspension, “4-speed transmission, truck-type: tires, Was $1595 ..___. Sale $1375 - 1963 international’ Travelall, very clean, : Was $1650 __:__.. Sale $1470 ‘W6l_ Ford %-Ton’ with canopy, large tires, heavy duty suspengion - ‘Was $1200 ....__ Sale $ 850° 2 Volkswagen Buses — Both in 00d condition, -.: ’ _ 4 t :