PAGE 6 TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1971 Avoid disaster- study for marriage A businessman does not venture into a new operation before completing a feasability study nor should a young couple marry before they take similar precautions. The Adult Education Department of School District #8 in co-operation with the Terrace Ministerial Association is holding a seminar on marriage preparation, at Caledonia Senior Secondary School, Terrace at 7:30 p.m. May 18. It will offer ‘a low down on the problems newly=weds will face ‘‘and offer helpful Suggestions and useful discussion by resource people competent in the field. Hugh Power, seminar public relations officer, said: “Tao many young people are jumping into marriage with little or no counselling and are not aware | of the problems that encompass | marriage, “The only group that does any ; counselling is the church. i And that on a very limited basis. | because couples are ready to } marry and any counselling at ¢ that stage doesn't have much | effect.’ he said. Theseminar is an exploratory program for people who are either just married or planning . to marry. It will aid couples to understand and = accept themselves and their partners, to farm positive attitudes about family life, parenthood, sexuality, finance and how ta fit: complex ; them inta today's socicty. Power said. The seminar will also touch - and | on the awareness understanding of the spiritual dimensions ef the marriage relationship. The success of the seminar will determine continuance of similar seminars in the future. The serninar will provide a means to discuss and solve problems, Power said, He said famnily break-downs are increasing in this district at the same rate as they are elsewhere in the province. While he offered no statistics to support his statement, exciting OTTAWA - ~~ Transport Minister Don Jamieson announced this week that he had approved the proclamation of the week of May 16 to 22 as National Transportation Week in Canada. Mr, Jamieson, who is this year’s honorary chairman of National Transporlalion Week, said the purpose of the week is lo give public recognition to those whe keep Canada on the move - the approximately 600,000 Canadians who work in the field of transportation. “Great challenges are posed by transportation in Canada and the roles of those involved in this growing field are demanding ones,”’ commented Mr, Jamieson. ''The size of our country and the rigours of our climate are such that the obstacles we face in the 70’s are not common to most other advanced countries. The pursuit of our transportalion goals is thus both an onerous and exciting lask requiring energy and imagination.” The idea of a National Transportation Week originated | with the ‘Traliic Club ot Montreal and the first we held in 1969. The project is endorsed and supported by various i chambers of commerce, boards | of trucking associations ! and the Canadian Industrial : Stalistics provided by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show steadily increasing divorce rate throughout the province. Power said the purpose of the -| seminar is to encourage healthy marriages. If the project is successful, further seminars will be held not only in the marriage preparation field but in related social areas. Dr. R. Battie will diseuss medical problems that arise in marriage; Mrs. D. Battie, a teacher, will disclose the effects of family life on a childs learning abilities; Mr. E. Bergman, a _ vocational counsellor, will talk on the effects on families of career choices and unemployment. Father Bob Sweeny will discuss the spiritual aspects of family life; Dave Esua, a businessman from Kitimat ‘will speak on family budgeting and financing, Mrs. B. James a nurse and housewife will inform those attending on practical household matters and what it means to raise a family, The seminar will also disclose where resource people can he found for couples wishing to seek additional counselling advice. CFTK musical finals Saturday. Five young Terrace musicians will perform live on television Saturday when they compete in zone semi-finals for the British Columbia Centennial Search for Canadian Talent, The competition is co- sponsored by the B.C. Association of Broadcasters and the B.C, Government Cultural Fund Committee. Gordon Leighton of Radio CFTK in Terrace said that the broadcasting company has auditioned twenty performers within the past two, weeks. Zone semi-finalists are duet- vocalists Joanne Larkin and Lorna Lennan, aged 14; vocalist William Young, 15, vocalist Laurel Shannon, 14, and guitarist Howie Froese, 17. They will perform at 9 p,m, May 15 at CFTK-TY The program will be simul-cast on radia, The winner will compete in - provincial semi-finals at CHAN-TV in Vancouver on- June 4th, 5th, and = 6th. Finalists from that competition will compete in grand finals which will be telecast live from Vancouver's Queen Elizabeth Theatre on June 18, . Winners of provincial finals will receive $1,000 first prize; $500 second prize and $250 third prize. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Annoy 6. Individual's character 10. Steve or Fred 11, Lawful 12. Be outstanding {3 wds.) 14. Harness strap 15, Actress Sandra 5. Stepped in 6. Part of amin. 7. Zounds! 8. Body of water 9. Take off 11. Heroine of Conrad's “Victory” 13. Made haste 16. Lohengrin’s wife 17. Appear as — a threat 16. Graceful 18. “The tree 19. Gather crops mal” 21. Was idle 20, Fruit 23. Wyatt —~ Ani- Today's Answer 22. Com- mend- able 24, Greedy 25. City in Nevada 26. Place of >a “IF =e AMF)ra —l le veered Xt] OOS ground 28. Dude, mink, etc. 30. Food 32. Make a. — in, 34, Semi- precious = — fl OB Sci TEC thes x wi ed] rar CaP ok J MMsaey Catarasie sin SCC - sear CEG) CURICIC) wt Oe MC er aporom 36. Feat 38. Achilles 40. Anger 41, Hindu ttle 42. Caboodle's partner 43, OK, 27, Firm aes a os» 28, Become tangled 29. Word after grace 30. Boat basin 31. Paradise 33, Speck 34, Singular 37. Aplece 39, Politician’s 45. Unearthly 46. Take on 1, Piece of butter 2. Guidonlan 45 note a7 3. Wapitl 4. Swerve Puzzle No. 2071 Young voyageurs program launched British Columbia has been participating in the Young ' Yoyageurs program since 1964 Centennial launched its when the Commission | Centennial Travellers program, | That year J ' experimental groups from 3.C.-' there were two ! -one from Vancouver, and one : made up from a number of communities throughout ‘the province. The provincial participation. increased steadily. In 1967, Canada’s centennial year, B.C. had 25 groups. Then the number dropped back to 17 until this year when B.C. will have a | record 30 groups of Young Yoyageurs, 11 of them in honour of the B.C, centennial, British Columbia will have three groups in the new winter program, Exchanges will take place during the school year between Burnaby and Inuvik, N.W.T.; Victoria and Medicine Hat, Alberta, and between Kamloceps and Charlottetown, P.E.I]. The emphasis is on making these exchanges school activities of the study-project type. . The provincial co-ordinator for the Young Voyageurs program in British Columbia is Phil Kitley, director of guidance services in the department of education. . FOO OOOO OOK 2900 Braun Show sfarts at dusk. TILLICUM DRIVE-IN Phone 635-5310 MAY 14, 15, 16th gk kkk kkk kkk FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY ONLY WHEN | LARF Starring David Hemmings ASSASSINATION BUREAU Starring Oliver Reed and Diana Riggs sma iasasadiadisadindadn india 5m a * x * * ay * a ae Tillicum Theatre 4720 Lakelse Phone 635-2040 ON STAGE MAY 13 ONE SHOW 8 P.M. MAY 14 7 & 9:30 P.M. REVEEN ADVANCE TICKET SALES AT’ BOX OFFICE ADMISSION $2.00 ated indented dade et ah Mr. Kitley, who has been involved with the program from the very beginning, is enthusiastic about its value. “This program is a perfect example of what we're trying to do in modern education,’” he explains,” “We have to preak away from the static classroom approach and help young people integrate when they learn in class with the world outside.” According to Mr, Kitley, the program has brought about warm personal rapport and interprovincial understanding, not only among participating students but also among parents, school officials, voluntary organizations, andall who come in contact with the Young Voyageurs. Invite me BOURNEMOUTH, England «UPI) Harry Bryan-Brown advertised in the local paper that he would lean his Rolls- Royce free as a bridal car to any couple who would invite him to their wedding. “There roust be lots of young couples who can’t afford a Rolls for their big day,” 73-year-old Harry said. “FT just want same of the happiness of the wedding to rub off on me.” - More than. 800 sign. pollution petition — BY DIANA SMITH A petition protesting air pollution in Terrace was handed to Council Monday night by Terrace student Ted Bergen. Eight hundred and fifteen peoplesigned the petition over a two-week period, The petition protested the smoke and flyash emanating’ from mills in Terrace.. ‘ It also insisted “that legislation be passed -by municipal council to require the” mills to install adequate anti- pollution devices.’ In-presenting the petition 17- year-old Bergen said ‘It’s the first time we've done it (taken THREE GREAT SHOWS THOR. 8 P.M. FRI. 7 P.M. & 9:45 P.M. TILLICUM THEATRE TICKETS ON SALE AT THEATRE BOX OFFICE action) and { think it’s about time samebedy did Something about it,” Bergen asked council ‘it anyone knew of a. written ‘promise made to them by Andy Taylor, of MacGillis and Gibbs, ‘promising to curtail ' smoke ‘from the company's -burners, A spokesman for council said he had tio knowledge of any such promise being made. ° Clerk-administrator Jack Hardy said that air pollution was a complex problem and added that he had been told by one mill manager that a new burner would be installed which would help reduce air pollution. In a later interview MacGillis FRIDAY & Gibbs manager‘ Wayne Webber said the new . burner should be operational Monday. “ff it isn’t the mill won't be working, he said. ooh - The mill will be shut: down Saturday in order to.have the conveyor system changed ‘over fo the new burner. | The contractor is cérhmitted {o having the new’ burner operational Monday. . Webber said the new burner and equipment are designed to cut smoke pollution at least 80 per cent, ' No responsible newspaper will refuse to publish ‘this, even if it’s uncomplimentary. THURSORY — AND. on te Pobeg p tthew ct i Tip tea & s HE aay po te Sedo! Because nothing less will s serve British Columbia. B.C. Tel has a billion-dollar plan Underground Cable is part of it. The people of British Columbia frequently ask what B.C, Tel is doing to keep telephoned wire and cable out af sizhi. During (970, the compuny's underground and buried cable installations cost more than $12 mil- lion. In 197], such installations will cost $13.5 million — which represents about 60 per cent of the total cost of cable and wire additions required in this year's telephone network expansion, The percentage and dollar figures will increase each year in the future. with an anticipated outlay ex- ceeding $50 million for underground installations during the coming three yeurs. In British Columbia's difficult terrain, un- derground installations are not always pos- -new installations widerground at the start and to go underground when replacing existing overhead plant us it wears out. Progress is being made in an orderly way through a carefully co-ordinated’ over-all. expan- sion program designed to meet the increasing tele- phone service demands of British Columbia's growing population — and t meet the desire of all of us for improved esthetic conditions — in the most economic fashion possible. The total expansion program for the 1970s, underground installations included, is expressed as B.C. Tel's Billion-Dollar Plan because that is the. minimum cost the company: faces: ink creating new and improved facil." sible — but B.C. Tel's practice is to bury facilities wherever this can be done phys: ically and within eeonomic rea- son. The objective is to place Traific League, as well as | universities and other bodies - concerned with research and education related to transport. . ities essential to meet’ prox ; jected needs of the province for telephone services, Nothing less will meel the telephone demands —, - . and desires — ofag growing, “ British Columbia, sO MAY 15th SHOWTIMES 7& 9:15 PM Hook, Line and Sinker Starring Jerry Lewis In proclaiming National | Transportation Week, Mr. Jamieson expressed the hope | that all Canadians would | support special activities that will take place throughout the week in parts of Canada to promote a greater awareness of the importanl part played by transportation - in their daily lives, Se cceeeeesesoosereoesoooeee+e+eeS i on . = ” SATURDAY MATINEE _ SHOWTIMES ox 1AM. a2Pu. | We _ B.C. DAIRY COWS SET NEW RECORDS: y Hook, Line and Sinker STUFFED ANIMALS AND. 5X. PAKS : . Apa ai % . B.C. dairy cows continue to set. new ‘records in the ahora of. milk nd - buttefat, :A‘report released by ’ ey J.A.Mace, Superintendent of | (a OF PEPSI-COLA GIVEN AWAY... Dairy, Herd: Improvement | . & 7 a woo Services’ shows ihat the “7D | ALL, L TICKETS 0 ONLY 50. CENTS CENTS” average’, actual