_ Bentham.

- Howard. said. wa
we! will “have. rooms

avijlable for delegat to meet.

in ‘gnd, where we ¢an-discuss

THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

BROWN OWL Mrs.: Rosie Cruickshank pins Centennial pin on

Brownie Cathy Baicock, Looking on is Guide Irene Olsen. Pins

I Thinking
day for

guid
es

Thinking Day Week was
specially planned in Terrace
this -year as Mrs. C.E.C.
Stewart, provincial com-
missioner, made her first visit
to the Northern Lights Division.

Brownies and Guides from
both the Skeena and Kit-
sumgallum districts took part in’
welcoming Mrs, Stewart.

The Brownie Guiders planned
a program held in E.T, Kenney
School at 3:20 p.m. February 23,
hosted by Brown Owl Ellen

Nine. Brownie groups were
represented by the sixers and
seconders of each pack. because
there ‘are so” many ‘Brownies,

& x SINGALONG:?!!

Theychad ‘av fairy ring: sang:-|-

songs-;.nd. .repeated their.
promises to.- the “ * guest com-
missioners.

Mrs. Stewart gave a talk | on
Brownies : and Guides around
the world, She mentioned that
in Guienna where her grand-
daughter? is-a Brownie, instead
of Owl and toad stool, they use a
spider and. Spider web. |

From -a: lighted. ‘taper,
Commissioner: Stewart lit the
candles of each guider who in
turn, lit each Brownie's candle
on a cup-cake- in com-
memoration of Thinking Day.

The. Guide program was ‘held
the same evening, at 7 p.m. at
Clarence Michiel School.

INTERNATIONAL

The Guide theme was in-
ternational, each -of the six
conipanies representing, two
countries each, * totalling 12
courtries | in all.

ith some help from their
leaders: and mothers, the
Guides made the uniforms of
the ebuntries they represented:
They; also made flags, a map
and’.colorful story ;about the
country they represented.

Mrs. Gladys Kerr, divisional
intégnational representative,
prestnted Mrs, Stewart with a
silvér spoon from the ‘Terrace
people.

An. informal coffee party. 2

folléwed at the home of Mrs:
Den: Thompson, deputy division
commissioner.

Howard
on booze

" Con'd from: Page 1

serjous matters in a serious
way? .
3 NO‘SWAYING' ~
Howard ‘said andther reason.
‘is that by use of such suites,
reis the presumption: that’
delegates will and can be:
swayed by liquor.” ""* - :
“7 think, this presumption is
hit y< insulting. to; delegates:
I Have: no intention of
engaging in.- this: Practice,”

matters: ithat® may: be on: the

minds of delegates.” - .
wever, Howard said he is:

mal ing? a niall. cdficession.. .
‘Light refreshments such as .

cotfz

‘And, he added, ie at are golng”
wr ‘confine ‘our: convention,
canes elmply to yo ele

were presented to all Girl Guides, Brownies, Boy Scouts and Cub

Sunday Stall photo,

Scouts at a joint Thinking Day service at the United Church

New.

, Students at Caledonia Senior
; ‘Secondary School"

new teachers.
' ‘They include a banker, 8

surance man and’ a, sawmill
' employee,

. And the same “teachers” will
visit Skeena Junior Secondary

Jobs as part of ‘Career Days,’
~ The event is being sponsored
“by Canada Manpower and the

@'|.Terrace and District Chamber

"of Commerce. i
7 DAY-LONG”

And the students themselves
‘chose the careers they want to

-Avents at both schools,
Careers chosen and scheduled’

beauty culture, radio and TV.
“stewardess and forestry.” :
Speaking on those subjects
are Cpl. W.L, Weldon, Gino
Guglietta, Gord Leighton,
Larry Feick‘ and Pem van
Heek.
“Other subjects include
rehabilitation and social work,

AL ALEDONLA

- today.
“(Thursday) have a bunch of. |'

policeman, a nurse, an. in- .

| tomorrow to talk about “their

hear about during the day-long :
Among the more ; popular .
for five periods are. the RCMP,’:

Off to

Con'd from Page 1
disturbance that astonished
winter-weary  Vancouverites
whose crocuses and daffodilis
had started poking up.

Blakey explained that as the
warm air moves over the cold
air, precipitation, mainly snow,
results.

He admitted he didn’t think
we'd get such a heavy snowfall,

Tt began, said Blakey, about
10 a.m. Monday and the snow
continued ta about noon
‘Tuesday.

He said 21-and-one-half inches
of the stuff fell at the airport,
but he said reports from
Terrace indicate: at least: 24:
inches was dumped on the town:

.. Terrace and .Thornhill were
just recovering from a record

January snowlall of over 76

Old Man Winter |

shows his vigor

inches,

February, said Blakey, was
unseasonably: mild and lulled
many into thinking it was an
early Spring. —

They were rudely awakened
Tuesday.

*Tt’s not really all that late
(for a storm), although the
amount of snow is unusual,” the
weatherman said, .

OUR LAST?

“This will probably be our
last heavy snowfall,” Blakey
added on a note of optimism.

He said he still thinks Spring
will arrive on time-—~“‘about the
middle of March.”

Snow mixed, with. rain. is the

. forcast. for today.and the-next

_Few. days.
bal | expect we'll have high
temperatures in the. mid-30’s

to compile recommendations on

Con’d from Page 1

Hardy told The Herald Jast
week that he intended to vote on
crucial issues, particularly
against a government proposal
to amalgamate all cities and
municipalities within the
Greater Winnipeg area, _

‘In a statement issued by
Mayor Victor Jollffe, the mayor
said Hardy had been a member
of a special committee “sitting”

the amalgamations...”"

“ Hardy confirmed to The
Herald that he would not give up
his post as municipal .clerk-
administrator here and would
resign his Manitoba seat after
the present session.
_According to Jolliffe, “When
Mr. Hardy was interviewed in
Winnipeg for the application of
assistant municipal . ad-
ministrator- by Mr. Pousette
and Mayor ‘Jolliffe, the question

Hardy gets shaft

of Mr. Hardy’s present com-
mitment of MLA was discussed
and it was agreed that should
Mr. Hardy be the successful
applicant...any prior com-
mitment in connection with Mr.
Hardy's participation in the
Manitoba Legislature ‘would be
récognized,”
‘COUNCIL AWARE’ |

“Members of council were
aware of this commitment and
it had been agreed individually
by members of council that Mr.
Hardy would be given leave-of-
absence for his atténdance at
any special sitting of the
Manitoba Legislature,’ said the
mayor's statement.

The mayor added: . “During
the latter part of last week, the
conditions changed somewhat
with Premier Schreyer an-
nouncing his intention to call a
by-election to replace Mr. Jack

NOR- PII NE
“_Pebicted Homes
Made in Terrace to save YOU.

Time & Money

We will not be’ undersold’? *

Hardy. "
waineees'

' | A complete line at building supplies 4

» Drafting, and. blveptinti ng service

So TESTED
. oe “ROOF TRUSSES

~The Modem Way:
“Te bola wets, Faster More: Benet on

me

a

and dropping to 25 or 30 degrees
at night,” said Blakey. _

The combination of warmer
temperatures and mixed rain
and snow will, Blakey said, melt
Monday's snowfall,

But, he added, that means one
thing: slush ald lots of it.

What are the chances of
another big storm before Lady
Spring makes her debut?

* “Dm not saying,”
Blakey.
chance, '

said
“There's always the

r '* AREAL RIOT |

* In 1913 farge scale riats broke |
out in Nanaimo and 1,000
miners took possession of the
town, looting and burning and
destroying property. They were
infuriated by the use of Chinese
and Japanese strike breakers at
Nanimo, Extension and
Cumberland. The militia went
in to break the strike.

Con'd from Page 1
clubs in most of B.C., northern
Washington and northern Idaho
will sponsor Helen's trip.
Aimie, Hartman said, is of
Chinese extraction.

Helen is a native Indian and
said earlier she wanted to visit
Japan because she believes
there are ancient ties between
the Orient and her own race.
LAND-BRIDGE
(Many world geographers
believe that Asians once
crossed into North America by
means of a land-bridge which
once existed between Asian and
Alaska). -
The girls will, before taking
the trip, attend the Lion's
Spring Conference at the
Bayshore Inn, in Vancouver.
Betty will have the honor,
Hartman said of sitting at the
head table with Chief Dan
George of North Vancouver who
has been nominated for an
Qsear for his” role j in, the film,.
“Little Big Man.”
- Also at the head table will be
both federal and provincial
cabinet ministers, including
B.C, Attorney-General Les
Peterson.
Hartman said Betty won
because her essay “was so
indicitive cf what we must do to
.attain a better understanding « of

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‘teachers’

- Marg Perry ‘and - Linda Me-
, Clynn; ‘surveying, Jan Mac-.
Donald and-or Stephen Sparks; -
teaching _ staff ‘members,
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parks and . recreation. “R.
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