SECOND SECTION——— ERRACE “OMINECA” HERALD. . . TERRACE, B.C. HVednesday, March 30. 1966 - Page Nine mraged in Terrace, mache Community Centre was filled m capacity with interested patrons fd music lovers as a select group S The department of Citizenship mid Immigration is headed for the crap heap. Its component parts nd funetions ate gradually being meemoved and assigned to other de- martments, Before the actual de- moartment with its current name Mecan disappear there will have to mibe some. action by Parliament. his should be forthcoming soon for the Prime Minister announced at the start of the year that cer- tain cabinet changes were going to take place. There is one function of the de- apartment of citizenship and immi- eration though that doesn’t need ™ Parliamentary approval for the change to be made, and that re- Jlates to the Indian affairs branch. m Already the Indian affairs branch Shas been taken away from citizen- ghip and immigration and given mio the department of northern af- m fairs and national resouces, It had malways seemed rather Incongruous Sto many that Indian affairs and citizenship should be lumped toge- there. Many of the Iroquois In- adians used to refer to the depart- mment as the immigration depart- mment only claiming that citizen- iship was theirs by inheritance and Mall others were immigrants. How- meyer, the department of citizen- ship and immigration has been shorn of that jurisdiction. The immigration branch and its Mmactivities will come under the new- Bly proposed department of man Mpower when and if that depart- ament ever gets established. So far, even though these announcements Miwere made some time ago, the gov- Sornment hasn’t seen fit to bring in the bills to make the changes. This would leave the department nf citizenship and immigration mwith the responsibility of dealing mwith matters of citizenship only. miowever, the government doesn’t ant to leave this as a sole respon- billty of one minister and so will ove to trandfer that branch to e office of the secretary of state. en the department of citizen- hip and immigration will cease to - One of the interesting aspects of Ship to the office of secretary of ate is that the secretary of state y interesting for there is a cer- this. tirenship matters was during Mr. n Fairclough was minister over t Mrs. Fairclough's former posi- Liberals are saying that Mrs. Jhis latter change to move citizen- | Im a woman, Miss Judy LaMarsh. I ie in aura of competition involved | # ms. The only. other time that a |p aeomen cabinet minister dealt with |f jefenbaker's term when Mrs, El- | tizenship, The Tories are saying || on. can’t possibly be ‘matehed. | fi Slough can’t possibly measure | iy | First Music Festival |mam a Unqualified Success | The first annual Terrace Music Festival, under the spon- Zeorship of the Terrace Council Knights of Columbus, wound mp Saturday night with a Grand Concert in the Community entre. The Grand Concert topped off whot can only be term- fed one of the most outstanding and successful events ever of performers, chosen by adjudica- tors Mrs. Phyllis Schuldt and Pat- rick Bolton, presented Festiva) sel- ections. Reeve A. F. Goulet opened the proceedings and Mr. Harry Smith was master of ceremonies, ' Financial success of the festival S| which attracted over 300 entries fi) will not be known until early April. However, spokesmen for the }| Terrace Knights of Columbus said S| this week, the unqualified support of the general public would indl- cate financial stability. Musie adjudicator, Mrs. Phyllis Schuldt of Vancouver commended 1} the Terrace Festival committee for a “tremendous job in organizing their first such event.” She ex- pressed a hope that each consecu- tive festival will show continued improvement and serve to encour: age young musicians in the Ter- race-Kitimat-Prinee Rupert area. Patrick Bolton, speech arts adju- ‘dicator of Prince Rupert was also high in his praise of the festival committee, and of the high calibre attained by all entrants, After Saturday night’s perform- ances, the following awards and trophies were presented for out- standing achievement in the three day event: AWARDS Skoglund Award, St. Andrews Senior Cathedral Choir, Prince Rupert. Omineca Building Supply Award, Knox United Jr, choir, Terrace. Chamber of Commerce Award, Kitimat Choristers, Kiti- mat. Rotary Club Challenge Tra- phy, Coinorant School, Kitimat. Bank of Montreal Challenge Tro- phy, Skeena Secondary School Choir, Terrace, Tucker Bursary, Mrs. R. D. Zacharias, Terrace. Hicks Clinic Bursary, Shannon Nel: son, Prince Rupert, Munson Drugs, Scholarship, Shannon Nelson, Pr. Rupert. M. Davies junior piano: forte Challenge Trophy, Leslie Paulsen, Terrace. : Skeena Forest Products Scholar- ship, Joan Schedel, Terrace, Maur- een Macarenko, Prince Rupert R. Lowrie Challenge Trophy, Dor- othy Billson, Terrace. A. J. Insel- berg Scholarship, Maureen Macar- enko, Prince Rupert. Terrace Drugs Bursary, Sharon Hammerquist, Ki- timat. Pohle Lumber Co. Ltd. Scholarship, Amy Der, Prince Rup- ‘ert. M. Chiasson Award, Louisa Lanzellotti, Prince Rupert. Terrace Drugs Bursary, Amy Der, Prince Rupert. Terrace Photo Continued on Page 16 see “MUSIC FESTIVAL iKalum JELECTRIC te Major liance Sales of Beane * Electrical Contractor x Residential se Commercial Corer of Kalum and Park Phone V13-2752 ‘Motor Winding — en to Miss Latfareh. A SPECIAL FLAG-RAISING CEREMONY took place outside Terrace Municipal Hall on Saturday afternoon when Mrs, Pat Sears, chairman of the Easter Seal committee (left) and Mrs, Audrey Van Halderen, assistant (right) hoisted the official Easter Seat cam- paign flag on the Municipal flagpole. Easter Seal Week will last throughout March 26 to April 2. Funds collected in the mail canvass go to the B.C, Society for Crippled Children. The Terrace group hopes to raise upwards of $700 this year. (staff photo) Guides, Smithers Drill Holes Brownies Show Good Values | MUNSON Molymine Explorations presi- Rangers dent W. D. Yorke-Hardy announc- On Saturday morning, March 26, | ©4 last week that four drill holes Girl Guides of 2nd Skeena Com. |" the company’s Mineral Hill OAL pany and five Ist Skeena pack perty near Smithers, B.C. reveal- Brownies journeyed to Ferry Is- ed important molybdenum and land together with leaders Mrs, N, | CPPer values. Morrison and Mrs. Ten Wolde. Yorke-Hardy said the current ' Pare drilling program was the begin- the d activities were | ~~ . toying end following wooderaft | "ing of an extensive exploration signs, examing a beaver house, col- program | Panes i te these lecting pretty stones and drift: ey 8 lad Claims, SIX Of Wiese wood, building campfires and | ‘aims, which adjoin the Mineral c ooking Hill property, were recently ac- These were all necessary step quired in exchange for 15,000 com- in order for the girls to qualify as second class Guides. Those achiev- ing the_goal were: Brenda Benoit, Lorraine Chretien, Julie Hemmons, Donna Mitzenberg, and Nancy John's Excavating Sparks. Guide Allee Hanson attained ist ; Ls class Guide status by accompany. Water and Sewer Lines ing two fellow Guides on a ha : day hike and doing all the cook- Wells, Top Soil, Gravel ing during the outing. The girls enjoyed their Satur- day hike in the woods and are anxiously anticipating another sim- ilar outing in the near future. PHONES: V1 3-6666 Phone VI 23-6804, Terrace, B.C. V1 3-6661 Lorelle Ave. Terrace, B.C. FREE ESTIMATES of British © _@ = S) t= presenting =<} KNOWN AFFEGTIONATELY TO MANY AS GARLING PILSENER BEER | ~~ PRATUBING