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osygin in
. HAVANA (Reuter) -- Soviet
Premier Alexei Kosygin ex-
changed light-hearted banter
with Cuban Premier Fidel Cas-
tro in front of construction

workers during a tour of nearby
building sites Wednesday,

The visiting Kremlin leader,
wearing an open-necked shirt,
seemed in high spirits ashe was
driven around in an army jeep
by Castro, .

He offered a bust of Lenin as a
prize to the best gang of work-
mien in exchange for a white
construction helmet while he in-

spected the home-building. pro-

ject just outside Havana.

4s they approached a plat-
form to address workers the two
men argued amicably for a few

minutes over who should speak’

first. When convinced by his

high spirits

host that he should make the
first speech, Kosygin declared:

“Surely you have noted how
we can quickly come to an
agreement with comrade Fidel,
but it is not only about the
speech. Also over other matters
we are coming very rapidly to
an agreement with him.” -

The Soviet leader is on a four-
day visit to Cuba after a nine-
day tour of Canada, -

“In the world two forces are
struggling~-capitalism and
communism, We must say that
the Socialist cause is winning.
We see it in Soviet Union, Cuba,
East Germany, Poland,
Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria,
Hungary, Romania, Korea and
Vietnam. It is an enormous
peoples’ force which no one in
the world can defeat or
conquer,”’ Kosygin said.

Indian education delegates
call for government action

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C.
(CP) Delegates to the B.C. and
Yukon Indian Education
Association conference Wed-
nesday called for government
action to give nalive people
more help to overcome special
problems they encounter in the
school system.

Some 80 delegates agreed that
Indian children have a high
drop-out rate and extra prob-
lems in white schools because of
their different language and
background.

They passed resolutions:

—To amend the Public
Schools Act to reclassify
reserve band members from
resident to owner-elector
status.

—To establish a eredit course
in all B.C, schools at the see-
ondary level to teach native In-
dian Janguages, history and
culture.

—That indians. off reserves
receive all education benefits
received by Indian people who
live on reserves,

_ “To promote more parental
and student involvement in the
total school system by native
people,

Bob Borrie, Liberal member
of Parliament for Prince Geo-
rge-Peace River, told the con-
ference that a Commons stand-
ing committee on Indian affairs
found that most inadequacies in
education programs are a
direct result of inadequate
training of teachers of Indian
students,

Mr. Borrie,. elected Tuesday
as vice-chairman of the Com-
mons Indian affairs committee,
said that less than 15 per cent of
teachers in federal education
programs — and even fewer
teachers in provincial
programs —have had special
training in Indian language and
background,

The most urgent need, he
said, is for organized native as-
sociations to take on more of the
responsibility in the education
of their own people.

Winter sports fest

The first ever provincial
Collegiate hockey tournament
will be staged December 2-4 at

“Trail and Nelson as part of the
‘first annual British Columbia
Festival of Winter Sports. ‘

British Columbia Festival of
Winter Sports will be held
December 1-12, in Centennial
Year, and bring together more
than 10,000 athietes who will
participate in events in all parts _
of the province.

The 16 major sports in the
Festival are all Canada Winter
Games events,

Ten British Columbia schools
will participate. in ‘the single
knockout hockey tournament.
The teams will be seeded in two
groups with the winner of each

- group meeting in the final at
Trail Arena.

, College

Each team will play five
games during the two and one-
half day tournament.

Participating schools are
Royal -Roads, Malaspina
; (Nanaimo), UBC
Braves, SFU Clansmen, BCIT
Cougars, Douglas College (New
Westminster), New Caledonia
College (Prince George),
Cariboo College (Kamloops),
Selkirk College (Castlegar) and

Notre Dame University
(Nelson),
The teams are all faced with

& gruelling schedule over a
Short period of time,” said
tournament co-ordinator, Jerry
Lloyd, of BCIT. “But, it's an
exciting challenge. Thanks to
the Festival, we'll have for the
first time a true provincial
collegiate champion.”

HOCKEY STANDINGS

National League

East Division
“WLT F APL
NewYork 612 37 2714
Montreal 53 1 2 36 21 12
Boston 5 2 1 80 2111
Vancouver 3 6 1 24 35 7
Toronto . 23 3 20 27 7
Bulfalo 37 0 2 40 6
’ Delroit 27 0 27 42 4
; West Division
Chicago 8 2 0 31 1616
Minnesota 6 1.1 30 1313
Pittsburgh 5 3 1 3 2111
Phila. 3°94 0°15 2 6§
St.Louis 3 6 © 26 24° &
‘California 2 5 2 % 41 6
LosAngeles 2.7 1°23 36 5
Resulls Wednesday
Montreal 5 Boston 2
Toronto 0 Vancouver 0
New York 7 Detroit4 .

California 6 Pittsburgh 4
When 7 you
don't -know who |

to turn to.
TURN TO. US a

CONFIDENCE.

_ FUNERAL|
HOME -

Phone a3 2044
Terrace, B.C. -

ies MacKAYS |

Minnesota 2 St. Louis 1

The Puschkinia or Lebanon Squill is quite at h
snow may be thick upon the ground nearby.

VERY

CHILLY

ome in the rock garden and thrives even though the

Other major sports par-
ticipating in the Festival of
Winter Sports are badminton,
basketball, boxing, curling,
fencing, figure skating, gym:
nastics, judo, skiing, spe

begins in Trail

skating, synchronized swin-

ming, table tennis, volleyball,

weightlifting and wrestling.

TRIP APPROVED

NEW WESTMINSTER
(CP)— Council Monday gave
final approval to a possible
’ goodwill visit to South America
by: Mayor Muni Evers next
March at a cost of $1,400.

In total, the B.C. Festival of ——

Winter Sports: ‘Will have: 86: in.’
more than 40 communities,“

Chinese back]

A four-man badminton team
from the People’s Republic of
China will start a 20-city tour of
Canada, Tuesday, Nov. 2, with a
set of exhibition matches

. against Canadian players at the

PNE Garden Auditorium.

While little news has been
heard about Mainland China’s
badminton players since 1967,
the Chinese are certainly world
class.

A Chinese team in 1966 visited
Denmark and in 15 matches in
men’s competition were un-

defeated against the then °

number two ranked team in the
world

: Buffalo 3 Los Angeles 2

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Thesame Danish team in 1987
visited China where it lost all of
24 matches against Chinese
opponents,

The two Chinese players ;

touring Canada are Tang Hsien-
Hu, China’s national champion,
and Hou Chia-Chang, China's
number two player. -

They will be accompanied by |

Manager Tien Hsueh-Cheng,

and interpreter, Tao Kuo-Chen, :

r

GRUENSTADT, West Ger-
many (Reuter) — The two crew
members of a Canadian air
force Starfighter were seriously
injured today when their plane
crashed near the Saarbruecken-
Mannheim autobahn.

- GassiiR CONSTRUCTION LTD.

“Planners & Builders of Quality Homes”
: Phone Mr A. Schwaiger 635-5220

New Subdivision on McConnell | Road}

f ; |. ‘Presently under construction

“Approx. 1,200 sq: feet, 3 bedraoms, carport, full basement. °

‘CMHC mortgage at 634 percent - $176.76 montaly. Full price
“ (526,500 - $2,000 down may inandie!

, ‘Buy

_ Occupancy by November 1.
Directly From Builder and Save!

totalling $48,764 to seven sports
governing bodies and national
associations have been :an-

nounced by National Health and -

Welfare Minister John Munro.
The -Canadian.. Badminton

Association will .receive.‘a..
Fitness and Amateur Sport . ‘

grant of $42,220 .

Six other associations | to

receive grants for  ad-
ministrative ° _Sxpenses. and
travel costs

BRITISH COLUMBIA

OTTAWA — Federal grants’

_ PREVENTION OF CRUELTY, TO ANIMALS

_ Terrace Animal Shelter - aus Havgtend

“ Open 3-6Mon. - Fri, Weekends v1¥.
Phone .

FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 197

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Canadian’ Infercolteg fat a
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SOCIETY FOR =

635-7675

aT THE LOCAL CHURCHES

" PENTEGOSTAL

q
§ Servies. Schedule - -

’ Bible Study =~
Wednesday 7:30 p. im

464? Lazelle Ave. .

10: 100 e.r’

Sunday School
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Phones: ws
. Sunday” Evening - 7 7:15 pari. Office 625-2634". ;

Youth Night. Thursday °?: ro.
The eral of your search fora friendly ‘church

TABERNACLE

Home 635-5336 -

" Pastor M. Kennedy -: {

Captain: ‘pin Young

9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Warship
7:30 Evening Services

SALVATION: ARMY

445} Greig

For info onather activities Phone Envoy or Mrs. Bill Young
; 635-5446 .

7:30 Thursday Night
*. "Bible Study &
‘Prayer Meeting’

KNOX UNITED ©
CHURCH
Cor, Lazelle Ave. & Munroe
Phone 635-6019
Worship 11:00 a.m. a

CATHOLIC HURCH ©

Lakelse Avenue «. ~
"SUNDAY MASSES

SERVICES -

Parish Hall 4634 Walsh Rd.
10:00 a.m. Sunday Services
9:30 am. Confessions

Church School & Nursery 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. |
_ 11300 am. 115 am. 7:30 pam... §
UKRAINAN CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN,

REFORMED CHURCH
Sparks $1, at Straume Ave.
“Rey. John Vandyk —

Phone 635-2621.

HE 4664 Park Avetud 120635 /s1ag!

» EVANGELICAL
- FREE CHURCH
Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks St.
9:45 Sunday School
_ 11:00 Morning Warship

Sunday School Terrace 10 a.m.
Sunday School - Remo. 1 p.m.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
5:00 p.m. Worship Service
Back ‘a God CFTK Hour
Wednesday evening at 9 p.m.

7:30 Evening Services
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
--Prayer and Bible Study

Réy! BIB; Ruggles io Phone:

CHRIST LUTHERAN

CHURCH .
‘Cor. Sparks St, & Park Ave.

Pastar: 2. Kaiser

Phone 635-5892

Mornltg Service st 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.

ST, MATTHEW'S
on, CHURCH

AFA: Lazelia.é Avauue,, Terrace.
Anglican Church of Canada 7; Fy

Sunday Services: :
a: BU: 200 AM.
every Sunday

Pastor: Jchn Stokes .

Phone: 635-5855

‘Your Friendly Family Chureti

10:00 a.m -. Bible School

GOSPEL»

-,: | Wed. 8:00 p.m. - Bible Study and ‘Prayer
CHAPEL / “Thurs. 3:30 P.M. - Jet Cadet
Ow: : 5010 Agar Ave.
| = Phone 635-727 7 Res'd 635-3470 |

ALLIANCE Sunday 11:00 a.m. -

Morning Worship
7:15 p.m,- Evening Service

Al Lines
All Sizes ae

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