PAGE id,

Terrace library fall and

winter schedule

The Terrace Public Library will resume it’s Fall and Winter
schedule: on ‘September 16 with The Saturday Story Hour for
children. All children of pre-school and Elementary school age
are invited to attend the Story Hour which takes place each
Saturday ali p.m. witha program of stories, films or slides.

Sunday opening from 2- 5 p.m, will start again on September
17, The Terrace Library is the first library to provide this ser-
viceinthe North West. It proved so popular last year that it was
decided to make it a regular feature.

For further information please feel free to phone your library

at 635-5152.

Royal Canadian legion
branch 13 Terrace -
ladies auxilary

Where oh where have our

members gone! Usual at-
tendance to the Legion
Auxiliary meetings is between
40and 50, However on Tuesday
September 6, only 22 ladies
snowed up for the regular
meeting.. Please mark your
calendars; there is a regular
meeting on the first Tuesday of
every month except July and
Augus!’ when meetings are
suspended for the summer.

Despite poor atlendance a
lively meeting was conducted
by President Mrs. Dorothy
Fairclough. With the first item
onthe agenda being a rummage
sale combined with a bake sale
and tea which was held at the
1.0.0.F. Hall on Saturday
September 9.

The Annual Fall Smorgesbord
will be held on Sunday Sep.
tember 24 commencing at 4
p.m: Despite the rising cost of

living prices remain the same: .

$2 for adults and children under
12, $1. A gocd opportunity to
take the whole family out for
Sunday dinner where they can
eal all they like for the one
reasonable price, dessert in-
cluded. ;
All members are asked to
please bring a can‘ of shrimp to
the next regular meeting on
Tuesday October 3 as this is for
our shrimp cocktails for the
Charter Night Banque For
new members it might be
mentioned that Charter Night is
the one event of the year when
members are not called upon to
work. This isa catered toevent
and other than New Years Eve,
the only even t where formais
may be worn and members may
enjoy the evening without
worrying about preparing
wmeals and serving them. Also,
“there is no charge to members

Fast take out

for the Banquet supper.

October 28, a good date to
have a Halloween Masquerade
and that is what the Auxiliary is
planning. Tickets will be
available shortly, from all
members and will be limited so
be sure to get yours early!

A letter of thanks was re-
ceived from Pacific Command
thanking the ladies For their
generous donation of $100 for
Shaughnessy Hospital and
suggesting that this amount be
used for something specific.
Notification will be sent to the
Ausdliary later to inform them
of how the money was spent,

Delegates for the Northwest
Zone meeting to be held in
Kitimat on October 24 will be
selected at the next meeting.
Members may also attend a
Poppy work shop tha! morning
if they get their names in early
as attendance to the workshop
will be limited.

‘Prince Rupert Forest District

FireSummary for Week Ending —

September 8, 1972.

Clear sunny weather during
most of the Labour Day
weekend gave way to cool
showery weather lowering the
fire hazard in most areas of the
district. 4 new fires occurred
during the week bringing our
total for the year to 169 fires.

Our forest technology has
developed to the point where
broadcast burning of slash is
nol always necessary, and
therefore not conducted, on
approximately 75 per cent of
our logged areas. Good
utilization in sound timber
stands leaves these areas in
good conditon for either natural
or artificial regeneration with
fire hazard abatement required
at the landings only.

Unfortunately we have many
stands being logged today
containging decadent timber
that cannot all be utilized. ‘ This
material, together with tops

-and limbs, must be burned to

reduce the fire hazard and
prepare .the site for the next
crop with a minimum of delay.
Like the farmer we cannot
afford to have our land lie idle.
In addition, our house keeping
must be such that our future
crops will not be destroyed by
disasterous wild fires which can
occur if the fire hazard is not
abated in our logging slash.

Conditions during the week
were near ideal for slash bur-
ning. To date the Forest Ser-

_ vice and Industry have burned

9000 acres of logging slash in the
Prince Rupert Forest District
and, should weather condition
improve, further areas are

scheduled for burning.

As a result, some areas of the

Anyone able to help Mrs.-- district may experience short

Anne Kohl who is convening the
September 24 Smorgesbord are
requested to contact her or Mrs.
Olga Waselowich.

riods of wood smoke and we
ask that you bear with us until
such time as science can findan
alternative to this problem.

Why do five-year-

olds need

kindergarten?

Kindergarten forms a bridge
between home and school

Kindergarten affords
youngsters a good almosphere
for learning and growth - a
planned environment with
space and time for children a

Exotic meals

- Canadian & Chinese Foods

Open Mon. thru Sat. am. totam. 5
Sunday 11 am. te 10 pm,

RESTAURANT |

; a i - \ | ‘from

v4 635-6111

wide variety of carefully
selected materials, a teacher -
trained to work with children of
this age.

Kindergarten meels
child’s natural neéd for’ com-
panionship and helps him to
live, work and play acceptably
with others.

Kindergarten uncovers
youngsters’ interests, talents,
weaknesses, then begins
building on strengths and
correcting weaknesses.

Kindergarten helps children
learn to work with new groups

larger than the family, and with

many children of their own age.

Kindergarten develops a
readiness for systematic in-
struction in basic skills, and
develops a fayourable attitude
to learning.

Kindergarten develops a
feeling of adequacy and self-
respect by helping the child to
gain recognition as a worthy,
dignified human being.

Kindergarten helps to provide
for individual educational
treatment early so that further
problems do not develop, Every -
child needs training in visual
and audilory perception and
will receive this. ;

Skills learned in the Kin-
dergarten are essential to the
total school program. They

‘must be taught when the child

first enters. school. _When

’ Kindergarten is not offered, the _

acquiring of these skills must be '
postponed until first grade, The
beginning program of the first
grade must then be delayed
until. the child has made the
necessary adjustments to group
learning and behavior usually -

achieved in the: kindergarten. — -

be
ape

A SK for this folder ]

our representative,

the

++ ‘Theabove poem was composed by 83 year aid:

‘John Glen in honour of Shelly his only grand
daughlers entry into school, Mr. Glen then et-
ched the poem on a carved wood plaque in the
Scottish fashion. Senior citizen John Glen is a

Idng time resident of this area. He served with

High School Student Course. .

ey

‘-. ” WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1972-

Rens

VANCOUVER.

- Hike youth, are how to be offered.

the Reyal Northwest “Mounted Police, The .J- .

Alberta Forestry Service and was with the Col
Cel firefighters to his retirement some time ago.
Now Mr. Glen cccupies his time with writing,
painting and gardening. Shelly's parents are
Jim and Carol Glen of Terrace. .

announcing —

a 40 per ‘cent’ discount. on.
standby fares across Canada, ©
CP Air announced today, Inthe’,
new fare’ proposals. outlined:
-recently citizens, over .65. years

of age were to enjoy .a.20 per.
cent

Senior citizens,

discount. with confirmed .
space and one-third. discount _
standby. . Ms

AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES —

Phe alpline bas now amended

“its proposals;effective Oct. 1, -.
subject: to government | ap-.

‘proval, to apply the 40 per. cent
standby: discount. to’. senior
‘cltizens, - The: larger ‘discount

“ brinigs it in line with the space-

available youth fare announced
in the earlier tariff:-

PENTECOSTAL. TABERWACLE

' a647 Lazalle Ave,

Service Schedule -
Sunday School,
Moraing Worship
Sunday Evening
Bibte Study
Wednesday:

Tha and of your search

10:00.a.m.
TH:00 a.m,
TNS p.m.

- .F7:30—0.m,
youth Night Thursday 7:30 9.m.

Phones: |
Office
Hame

a
cary ean

Pastor: M. Kennedy i”
fora friendly church

pu

51

SALVATION ARNY

‘Captain: Bill Young

9:45 Sutday School
11:00 Morning Worship
7:30 Evening Services

Graig

7:30 Thuraday Night .
“rgible Study &  -
Prayer Meeting”

For info on other activities phone Captain or Mes. Gill Young.

KNOX UNITED
CHURCH
4907 Lazelle Ave.
Minister Rev. D.S. Lewis
635-6014 a
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00.

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Lakelse Avenue
SUNDAY MASSES

Wisam. 7:30 p.m.

EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks Si.
9:45 Sunday School
* 41:00 Morning Worship
7:30 Evening Services
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Prayerand Bible Study

Rev. 5.8. Ruggles ' Phone |
4864 Park Ave. 635-5015

- CHURCH.

- Cor. Sparks 54. & Park Ave.
Pastor D. Kaiser
_ Phone 35-5862.
Morning Service al 31:00 a.m,
Sunday Schoolat9:45 a.m.
“Your Friendly Family Church’

ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH
Corn. Sparks & Keith
Pastor: clyde Zimbelman

‘CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
CHURCH

Sparks SI, atStraume Ave. -

Rev. John Vandyk
Phone 635-2621

Sunday Schoat- Terrace 10 a.m.
Sunday School - Remo - § p.m.

11:00. a.m, Worship Service

5:00 9.m, Worship Service

Back.to Goa CFTK Hour

Wadnesday evening at'10:00 pm.

Sunday Schod 9:45a.m.
Morcing Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study Wed, 7:30 p.m,

ST. MATTHEW'S
CHURCH

4726 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace.
AnglicantChurch of Canada,
Sunday Services:

"9130 a.m. only ‘every Sunday
Pastor: gohn Stokes
. Phone 635-5055

1:00am, f

“00 a.m, - Bible school}

ay 11:60 ace. rhing Warship
15 p.m. - Bveting Service

Wed, 8:00 p.m. - Bible Study and Prayer

Thurs. 3:30 p.m, - Jet Cadet

5010 Agar Ave. ”

Phone 635-3727 Resd. 635-3470 _

“O'DONNELL DRIVING SCHOOLS LTD.

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