PAGE 6 A__HISTORY officers ‘of Skeena _ AACS Chapter installed On Friday evening Ocl.8, the: newly elected officers of the Skeena Association for advancement of Christian Scholarship Jack- Ronda, Epp Talsha and Tina- Seinen were installed at the home of John Van Dyke located at 4701 Hamer in Terrace. As secretary-treasurer was elected Ep Talstra. While George Hiemstra will function as President for the coming year. The Skeena Chapter covers the entire Prince Rupert, Kitimat and Terrace Regions. Originally founded in. 1956 today AACS membership spans. a number of church backgrounds and it has grown from undertaking very humble projects indeed ta becoming a thriving service organization with a $199,000 budget, sup- porting eight intensive missions reaching thousands of persons in the Christian community around the world, Its missions are: 1. To present structured programs in foundational Studies at the graduate level Institute for Christian Studies in Toronto. 2. To give limited study opportunities for part- time students from Ontairo, New York and Pennsylvania, both at the graduate and un- dergraduate levels. 3. To sponsor summer workshops and advanced ‘seminars; this summer teachers will gather in Toronto for curriculum research and writing; a natural sciences seminar was held last year, and other advanced seminars are planned for other areas next year.4. To provide study conferences throughout North America during the summer and fall. 5. To help Christian community through a popular lecture séries, Discovery III. This year's pr- ogram of five lectures, going to at least 22 localities, will con- sider Christian Edueation for the *70’s. 6. To cooperate with other Christian colleges by giving lectures at different - Christian academic centers. 7. To produce a_ significant number of publications for the Christian and non-Christian * student struggling with the university curriculum; see. the f 7, t Chapter of the Christian Perspectives series. B. To give: students and laymen ‘the opportunity to benefit from the work done at the ICS in Toronto by means of a tape library. The Graduate Institute for Christian Studies, [CS Among the eight projects of the AACS, the most important for the future of the Christian witness in higher education is the ICS the graduate institute for Christian Studies. The ICS was founded in 1967 to present structured programs in founda- tional studies, bringing together a number of Biblically-sensitive thinkers with advanced students to reflect in a Christian way on theoretical problems in such areas as political and legal theory, educational theory and practice, psychology and psychoterapy, anthropology, philosophy, economics, and theology. During the 1971-72 academic year approximately 50 full-time @raduate students and 125 part- time students will be working as a Christian community of thinkers in Toronto, Ontario. Their goal will be to discover how the Word of God structures the very conditions of human existence in the creaton, and how our civilization may be reformed to more fully relect the Creatar’s plan for it. Two programs of foun- dational studies are offered: 1, The graduate program leading to a number of non-theoretical careers, and 2. The associate | Program ieading to an academic or research career, Christian Perspectives Series Over 26 titles in the Christian Perspectives Series have been published to help students at universities and collegs. These books and pamphlets are the written resulls of lectures that have been given at the AACS Study Conferences. Following are some of the relevant titles still in print, The Relation of the Bible to Learning, Scriptural ‘Religion ad Political Task, The Chall- enge of Our Age, The Forgotten Art..of World-Shaking, A Christian Critque of Art and Literature, Understnading the Scriptures, Man in Com- munication, A Christian Ap- preciation of Physical Science, and many others. . These and other titles are available to you through the auspices of Tomorrow's Book Club, Box 10, Station L, Torcnto, Ontario, Canada. CENTENNIAL MEMO - A census taken at Nanaimo in 1869 showed a population of 697 including 258 children.. But there was an average school attendance of only 44. ‘Ma" Murray wants to call it quits LILLOOET, B.C, (CP) — The Brid g e River-Lillocet News is for sale and crusty editor Margaret (Ma) Mur- ray, 84, wants to quit the newspaper business, , In a letter to Province staf- fer Fred Curtin she offered the weekly for sale to working journalists. “HEH occurred to me some of you high-power writing slaves of the big dailies who might have saved your shekels should have a crack first,” she said. “Tam 44 years old and have 20 years ahead of me working on what I'd like to do, but here is a neat little deal for some courageous one who might always have thought he'd like to own a well-estab- lished paper. “I'd be glad to shine my small talents helping to edit and write a ‘Ma Says’ every week if it was wanted, , . ."” Mrs. Murray and her hus- band, the late George Murray edited several newspapers in Vancouver and the Peace River country of British Col- umoia before settling in this Fraser Canyon community of Lo Giadys Marmol! & Staff offer Friendly & Personal service at McBee’s Coffea Bar Open everyday one from 7 am.- 10 pm i THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, B.¢, This phote taken by Al Price, shows 2 Mountain Goat taken from an Okanagan Helicopter flown “by Bill Hill. The goat was shot by the camera Kitimat. hear ‘Hanging Valley betwen “‘Kemano and The , Octaer meiting of, ‘the ‘Mills - “Mémorial, ‘Auxilary will be held on October 1ath, 1971, at 8:15 p.m, -in the: - Assembly ‘Room at the Hospital: . This will be the last meeting | before the Bazaaar-and all the - novelties, preserves,’ etc.,- will all be collected, Another ‘items ; prepare is a Christmas cake. . _ Will be agking for the. small - Christmas cake from Yow kitchen... They are -prépared decorate ‘them “30 bring one. _ along to the Meeting. In ad- . - dition to our usual Bazaar items ©. we will be ‘selling items for. Christmas since our Bazaar:is . ’ later than usual. - We would like to make’ and ' sell Christmas candles but need. volunteers for a work bee, Pat ~ Quinn is the one to call about . “Hospital convenors ‘will be calling for... volunteers ‘to work: at the: Bazaar and knitting, | sewing, ' which you still have time to: “ : Ellen Bastin and Jdy Axelson‘: thig Her number: is 605-2880 Also a:work bee is planned make Barbie do cot ! - BAZAAR SITE: ‘ the Lakelse Hotel will be the’. “alte of the Bazaar and there will’ : be decorations to be put up and: " someone will be.there from 10. a.m. ‘on the morning of Satur-: day: November. ‘6th to collect: ‘baking for the tea tables and for, ' :-the: bake table. : : We: owe 50 much tothe garden spade. It gives a husband one: on where he can mut his foot: Fish Inspection regulations set Fish Inspection Regulations of British Columbia, developed with the advice and co- . operation of the Federal Fisheries Service and patterned after federal legislation governing all exported: and imported products, are now in effect under the authority of the provincial Fish Inspection Act. “The regulations apply to all fish processing plants and buyers in the province, ‘ B.G. MeMynn, director of the Commercial Fisheries Branch of the Provincia] Government, announced. “The intent is to assure the provincial consumer of fish products the same quality product as those af- forded the out-of- “province fish consumer,” —' . Mr, McMynn said that all new fish processing plants, where construction commences after January 1, 1972, will be ex- pected to meet the. requirements of the regulations - before they start production. Existing plants will be-allowed - time to — meet these requirements ‘and will be ex- pected to comply by January 1, 1974. Green revolution _ Cont'd. from page 3 we've seen what happened in the states.”’ Mr. Bryant replied that the same selfishness and greed that accounts for the depletion ‘of natural resources in the states exists in Canada too. On their way back through Terrace Jim and Dave told us the saga of falling their first tree. They laughingly admitted they had much to learn. We compared the relative merit of varied cabin designs, how best to drain a swampy field and other dreams that would begin - to unfold in the spring. Kris and. Jim spoke of their ‘belief in the importance of the single family unit. Though they hope to have a communal garden and share tools and labor with Dave, Marty and possibly others, they're con- yvinced that the best way to raise children children is within the 971 River Drive Terrace - Phone 626-5107 - 635-3778 Stop at the sete Bar for 2 fine selection of delicious home cooking LUNCHEON SPECIALS EVERYDAY were ecetotorseans The Herald re IFIED AD ORDER F ; - WRITE YOUR AD BELOW —+1 WORD. T0.A ‘SPACE - ~ COST APPEARS TO. RIGHT OF LAST woRO Mailnow fo The Herald, P P.0. Box 299, Terrace, ; Please run fy vad for. s..adey In the Herald ” ‘under or classification. i) enclose... ‘full payment, : ePeeTOVOTeEeere Pee y terete -Phone.....< seen nese celeb eebed Maeewene sense pasensesgeeeunenons - : . me . my tot . Address weabSteeben de ceeeceeeelens ease tae tie ecea egy re oes ceetmereenes! MINIMUM tip 12 WORDS. — day ..60..000.75. .. 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