SDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 171

‘Members of the staff of B.C.
ocational School welcomed
@eading members -of the
Business community at a dinner.
meat the school Thursday evening. -
i Assistant Director of the B.C..~
Vocational Schools, . B.E.
ichard had been expected: to
e the ‘guest speaker. However,
eee difficulties
Borevented him from making the :
ip to Terrace. Mayor Springer ,
fof Kitimat and Mayor Jolliffe of
aeeTerrace graciously consented to
Bapeak in Richard's absence,
7. Tn his talk, Mayor Springer ©
Boupeested that the Vocational -
School might offer a course’ in -
Preparation for .Mayor.”'
Mayor Jolliffe concentrated. on
the history of the’ vocational
minstitution: He said that the
Bschool had originally been
j Planned for Rupert but the Jack -

Principal at

Vocational School:
staff. hosts dinner.

of a’ dite: there ‘and’ his -own-
‘iniative in contacting the man .

‘ that:-owned’ the land: here.

_ brought: the: much needed |

‘Tacilities to. birth in Terrace...
Students. provided the meal
_ which. featured: decorated

salmon, and ham and topped off
‘by generous ‘servings ‘of

strawberry shortcake,
~ R,AS Swanton who -has. been
“acting. Vice-Principal was
- official appointed Vice:

e dinner. -
Among the many guests at the
affair were Mr. and Mrs. Ken
‘Ham represeriting Eurocan;
Mr. and Mrs. K. Booth (Booth is

the | Government Agent); Mr.

and: Mrs. J... MacKenzie of ©

Alcan; Mr, J.T. MacKay. of the . J

Chamber. of : ‘Commerce; and
Mr. Vogstie of..the. local |
Manpower office. | ws

A letter from | John. Jensen,
m President of. ‘B.C. Northwest
7 District Council. of Carpenters
= and Joiners. .
As spokesman for: ‘the BC.
Northwest District Council, I°

= would like to comment on.
m C.L.A.C.,* spokesman. ‘Mr.
. q Atonides’ speech in Terrace last

week, .

The Unions are not
: “managers. of discoritent’.- On
the contrary, they are men and”

_women ‘who, through common:
: | torts, have achieved wages ~
Mm and working conditions that.
give them a fair return for their
contribution to industry and ©
society.

Not: too many years ago when
‘people, including industrialists,
were closer to religion and the
church than seems .to. be the-
case today, the worker slaved 12
hours a day under inhumane
conditions with barely enough
wages to feed his . family.
Anyone who ‘has bothered to.
investigate history ‘will know
that the standard of living and .
the degree of ‘social . justice
enjoyed today was not achieved
by people with. Mr. Antonides’
“turn the other cheek” attitude
but by men: and women - who
‘ guffered harassment,
' imprisonment, and even death, -
‘in order that we can enjoy. what
they won by. their
determination. Incidentally;
this has also benefitted the non- -
Union worker; . yes, even. the

L ‘

t fair return

is beyond me why they have a:
union at alt except for the fact
that-a fair “number. of “their
members are self-employed or’
. owner-operators. - ~ ff _ I
understand their philosophy
- alright, all they-have to do is to
perform their work” well and
they will.be justly rewarded,

- They may be in the hereafter,
but certainly-not in this life <a.
fact shown by their having

- wages ‘and. conditions inferior to

other union workers. °

itis true that bargaining table

fights are hard and ‘biffer and
some changes in the system -

‘could. be advantageous but

wheén an agreement is reached,
unions are not as Mr. Antonides :
States | ‘working against
industry", for the simple reason
that very few people seem
interested in cutting their own
throat, Le. if we -make -an
employer go broke, we will be.
out of a job,

-- It is the belief of all bona-fide
trade unions :: . mankind is well
advised to keep religion out of
‘politics and unionism, Down |

- through the ages and. even

today, wars have been fought in
the name of ~ religion.

" Injustices have been done to

people who happen to have a
‘different, faith. or be of a
different colour, . -
’ Another Carpenter of long ago
hit the: nail right. on the head
when He-said, ‘Render unto
Caesar’ ‘that which i is Caesar's:
God: that “whieh, ce

“On the left, Mr. Parks on the right, Mr, ‘Johnson
- instructors ‘of the cooking. class, .

' THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT; B.C.

New hostess. for
Welcome Wagon

Mrs, Hilary Zahodnik has just -

completed a course of training
in Terrace preparing her for the
position of ‘Terrace’s Welcome
Wagon hostess,

Mrs, Zahodnik resides at' 975
’ Mountainview Blvd, and is one

‘of 6,000 Welcome Wagon hostess

who make more than a million
calls. annually’ on families in
more. than 4,000 cities

throughout the United: States,.

Canada, the. United Kingdom,
Australia and Puerto Rico,

On behalf of more than 100,000
business sponsors, Welcome
Wagon.calls on families on such
impertant occasions. as when

they move Into a new home,

-when there is a new-baby, and
when .an engagement is
anounced, Welcome Wagon

‘also. participates in special --

events such as golden wedding
anniversaries, Installation of
new ‘civic’ and governmental
officials, visiting dignitaries,

and ‘other occasions especially -

important to the family or the
community. i.

- Often referred to as the
service “in the. business of
building friendships’, Welcome

Wagon basic policy is service -
service family,s.-and.

20 LB. . *:

“ah ery phe
of a new or used car.
- from Reum Metors Ltd. |
watil December 15, 1912.

service. to. the’ community, A
“most ‘important. part: of ..

“Welcome Wagon call deals with

‘civic and religious information -
especially designed to be of help
‘to the family. =.

Indicative — of Welcome
Wagon’s volunteer services and
civic. achievements —are.
eltations from organizations
such as the Red Cross, the
Heart: Association and the
Postal Department. . ©

Welcome Wagon service is
one not only of public relations,
but more important, it meets a
present day need in the field of
human relations.: ”

With. her “MOST. FAMOUS
BASKET IN THE WORLD”,
“Mrs. Zahodnik will “warmly
extend to the families. upon
whom she calls the: hand. of
friendship and helpfulness for
‘which Welcome. Wagon has

been known for more ; than four 5
. decades.

“AXXEXXK J

: _ CENTENNIAL: MEMO ~..The

Victoria ‘and Esquimalt
Telephone .,.Company was
formed. in 1980, with. Robert
Burns McMicking BS, Manager.
RXXXAX i's ote

~NEW 19717. MODELS

=e oo
. v8

ALL TH ESE. 1971

1911. ‘New Chevrolet Pickups
1971 Hew: Chevrolet 2 door hardtops
1971 New Camaro 2. door hardtop < 2a
41-1971 New Pontiac. Hardtop os phaeh

MODELS . HAVE BEEN REDUCED. To SLEAR $0 FOR. A

| 1968, OHEVELE.. 2 Or. Haran, Automatic Steere

| 1965 POM NTIAG

j PS PB.

w. (mand Radio| steeds

een a ‘auto,
‘Machantea mpecial -

1 1963 FORD |

4dr. Sedan, va: a Spade: Cheypetenbennes

11970 INTERNATIONAL .. aan
1965 GMC

I aa
$195

“1966 ae 2 as | i

; ve, automatic; radior power equipped .. tenes

1982, FORD:

“Adte Sadan Bide AUTO Soon

veeabereueaunes

aathe nantes See!

: ane vi Automalle, ‘power, reine

4 Dr. is

-he lived, about forty miled north:

Re

each others heads ‘open: in. the
name of God but it ifn e “place
in the world ere. the:

revolution. is. winning: over,”
said Will Miller.“of. the Irish’,

Rovers during an interview.
‘before their’ show in Kitimat

a

last Friday my) ;

He went on ‘to any tha ‘where’
of Belfast, - you “never. SBe - a.
soldier or hear any: “noise but

‘that it’s “unsafe --to: go ate.
‘Belfast. .
theatres, night clubs, and shops -
. Jare’ damaged and out. of.
‘business there is nat much point

Since ‘most - of. the

of, going in.

“The group’ which: started.
playing in San Francisco's
Pprple Onion has been playing:

i in North America about eight
years. Just before coming to’.

Kitimat they {played in New

York’s Carnegie Hall and told -.
us during the interview that ~
they preferred small cities ta

‘samething ‘like Carnegie. ©
‘They've played in Whitehorse,
Timmins, Chilliwack, and

‘Sudbury among others. Mr.
-- Miller, the lead singer, said that

their show is geared to audience
‘participation’ and he finds that

“hn Ireland, they're reakln the Mt:: “wlicabeth’ ‘Gym ‘i ‘in

“Cla

- Kitimat last Friday, Before this
they. playéd for two hours to a
packed house ale ' sang,

and stomped ‘aleng to
their lively Irish folk tunes. One

small city groups of about 1500 . wor

enjoy this type of show the best.

As they go from town to town
-they change their show to-suit
the audience. Ina city like
Montreal or Boston they use
poetry, but find it isn’t liked as
well in smaller’ communities.

- Though the airport had been

‘fogged in on Wednesday and

cloudy on Thursday, Friday

morning. was clear and the.
group was amazed. at’ the.
spectacular view from the plane
as it passed by the mountains ©

from Vancouver to the Terrace-
.Kitimat Airport. They plan to

“drive to ‘Prince Rupert on

Saturday . and seemed
determined as ever when, told
aboul the condition of the road.

Thundering applause brought .

the Rovers back for two more
numbers following their show in

. number got a ‘good: ‘iaugh £ trom 4

| @. Frisk Rovers

' were'both Canadian Folk songs.

~ -One being, “I’,nethe Bye’! from

- Newfoundland and the

. Canadian: version ‘of. “tht
land’: " _

.the audience when a verge was
changed to “there's hothing:-so
lonesoiie,; 20 motbid, so drear
than to stand in Kitimat in tie
winter with no beer-"

to-
community to think of the less

fortunate children at'‘Christmas

arid thelr appeals have been
answered twofold.

Through their donations, the
residents of Terrace have
brought Tappiness into the lives

Santa’s Anonymous

For the past three years the ©
’ Terrace Kinettes have appealed
the’members of our ~

. between the ages of infant and.

- 80 may purchase a gift for a boy
or girl.to the amount of $2 and
placeit in any of the designated ~
‘depots situated ‘Ahroughout the
community.

of over 1,000 children -at*
Christmas time.

’ The Kinettes have: collected,
wrapped and delivered these
gifts every year to children

“. The, Kinette Club hopes that °
they can make ‘this ‘years
- Campaign as great a success-as

15 years.
To make a donation to the
Santa's Anonymous Campaign

Nerembor’2 2

9:90 A - 6:00 PM
“COMPLETE YOUR |

f cunisrmas SHOPPING’ ¢' -

any person inthe position to do _—siit has"been-in the past.

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