, Money raising projects.

PAGE 6

Cancer

forum
planned

The Cancer Forum, -
sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women willaim to
hit all of Kitimat’'s nationalities,

Ta aid in their goal they have
ordered pamplets in Italian,
Portuguese, Greek, French,
German and English.

The Forum, which will be
held on Thursday, January 27,
1972 at 8:00 pm, in Mt.
Elizabeth Secondary Schoot wit
be free to all interested people.
The subject this year will be
Cancers in Women but the BPW
emphasized that they will
welcome all men who are
interested.

Two short films will be shown
followed by a question an
answer period. This will be led
by moderator Dr, Evelyn Fox
and a panel of doctors. On the
panel will be Kitimat’s Dr.
Helen McDonald and Dr.
Barbara Kraft. Also on the pan-
el will be Dr, Peter Coy from the
B.C, Cancer Institute in

Vancouver.
The Business and
Professional Women have

sponsored the Forum in two
other years, 1961 and 1965.
Chairman of the committee is
BPW President Mrs. Pat
Grieve,

Carnival
fever
rises

Kitimat's in for a whole week
of Winter Carnival fun this
winter, While the Rotary club
has been planning a carnival for
January 28, 29, 30 a committee
from Mt, Elizabeth Secondary
has been busy making plans for
their carnival on February 4
and 5. About 30 students make
up the carnival club and they
are lead by a a cammittee of
four: Joanna Linguandi, Donna
Seminuk, Mary Bathingate, and
Rosa Calade. Back in
September, before they had
heard of the Rotary's plans the
students got together and began
to make their plans. When they
first heard of the Rotary’s idea
they almost gave up and then
decided to do one the following
weekend and give Kitimat a
whole week of fun. The girls
emphasized that they are very
serious about the carnival and
the students arei.at just doing it
to get time off school. They say
that a lot of people have laughed
their plans off because two
years ago the school had a
Mardi Gras type of carnival and
lost money on it. The girls feel
that this was due to bad
management and lack of
advertisement. They hope to
learn from the previous groups
failure and make a Success this
year. They have the backing of
a teacher who wishes to remain
anonymous and in_ the
backgroup.

On Friday, February 4th the
carnival will open with a group
of bacths, each sponsored by
one of the school’s many clubs,
Each club will put whatever
money it makes to its own use
but will give 15 per cent of the
profits to the Winter Carnival
fund. From this the students
will donate some of the money
to a needy cause in town. The
rest will go into a fund for next
year’s carnival,

On Friday evening, while the
booth activity is poing on a
Carnival Queen will be crawned
and she will reign over the rest
of the carnival activities.

Some of the planned booths
include miniture bowling,
games of chance, pie throws,
caies, coffee house, discoteque,
dunk tank, snow sculpture,
chinese shop, crafts and a house
of horrors.

Later on the Friday evening
they hope to have a floor show
featuring skits by high school

' students, local talent and
maybe some teacher talent.

Saturday will feature a
Theatre in the Round in the
school gym. The girls have
visited all the elementary
schools. and have awakened
quite’. an .interest in their
participation. Booth sales will
also go on during Saturday's
activities. Other plana include a
free babysitting service, movies
by the film club, a children's zoo
featuring dogs, cats, monkey,
frogs, fish, and birds, a dressed
up snow man, a hockey game
between Kitimat and Prince
Rupert, a ski -doo race, hay ride
and tobaggan race. .

‘The crowning event will be a

.. Catnival dance on Saturday

tin the school, The dance
willbe open to all Kitimat
people and will be a dress-up
event - costumes ‘for all.

To help finance the big event
‘the club has been working at

Matchstick church

AL BROOKS, a Portland plumber, says it took him
about nine months and 50,000 matehsticks to build
this replica of the Burton Parish Church in Wil-
liamsburg, Va, Brooks says it isn't exactly to scale,
because it’s based on 20-year-old memories of pic-
tures of the original in the National Geographic.

NOTICE
District Of Terrace

THE MUNICIPAL OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED
ON DECEMBER 24, 27, and 31, 1971,

JACK HARDY, CLERK
DISTRICT OF TERRACE

THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, B.C.

Arbitration delayed

Arbitration between the
Kitimat Teacher's Association
and the School Board has been
postponed. Everything was all
set for last Tuesday, Dec,'7 but
due toa mix up the Chairman of
the Arbitration board
Vancouver Lawyer R.
-Jessiman, was left behind in
Vancouver. The other two men
turned around and flew right
back to Vancouver from Prince
Rupert. «

Talks have been delayed
indefinitely though they will
have to take place sometime in

’ the two weeks that are left

before the new year begins. As
Mr. McNaughton, Secretary of
the School Board put it “We're
all ready anytime they want to
get here’’, He added that all the
members have various other
commitments in the Vancouver
area and they must try to fit this
debate into their schedule,
The teachers have been
negotiating for a contract to
improve learning conditions in
Kitimat said KDTA President

Teo one

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FREE BEA A BARBARO EEUU UE EK

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DINNER’ THE 25 - 24 DEC,

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TO SKOGLUMD HOT SPRINGS RESORT
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3ist DEC,

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wish to thank the electors
of Terrace for their support

To those who worked so hard

fo make my campaign a success
! assure you it was greatly

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1a

The second complaint was crosswalk in the Kingtish¢ alee
received af 12:30 December 10 - Falcon area. RCMP havin

when a Volkswagon driven by A drivers: license and
youth nearly hit a child ina attempling to locate him.

Ron W. Roden. They are, ke
stated, very concerned that
there be over-all - educational
goals and a definite program to
work towards these: goals,
Teachers have asked for the
going rate increase in salaries
which is 3.6 per cent. The school
board has held firm at 64 per
cent, Though they are both
willing to give a little they have
not found a set per cent that
would be satisfactory to all
concerned, The government’s
6.5 per cent limit has been a
major factor in the ne-
gotiations’ breakdown.

The entire province has seen
negotiations between teachers
and school boards this year, It
is the sixth year in succession
that Kitimat contracts have
gone to arbitration.

The contract eventually
decided upon by the arbitration
board will effect 150 teachers in
the Kitimat school district's five
elementary and one secondary
schools,

- .Qnce again the. warning
comes from Kitimat RCMP that
drivers must slow down and use
caution near pedestrian cross
walks. Inthe last two days their
office has received two
complaints of drivers speeding
through cross walks and not
being careful while in the area.
The first complaint came just
after noon on Dec, 9 when a car
sped through a crosswalk in the,
Kildala Elementary School
district. Patrols were being set
up at the time but the children
didn’t have their STOP signs out
when the car drove through the

.walk at what an eye witness,
called ‘more than 26 miles an
hour’. According to a bystander
& young child was nearly hit,
however RCMP have no actual
evidence of this and have laid no
charges. The license number of
the car was taken down but a
mistake was made so RCMP do
not know who the driver was.

ny Baby Bunny nuts,
p.. Candies & Box Chocolates

Terry’s English Ginger
; Chocolates

Price Cut On Gift Items
indian sealskin moccasins
Canadian Indian Dolls

ASSORTED
CRYSTALWARE

DECANTERS AND
STEM WARE

ASSORTED LINEN
JEWELRY BOXES

MEXICAN PURSES

ALL SORTS OF
HUMEROUS ITEMS

at the polls on Dec. 11th.

appreciated. 7 THE : HUB
4613 Lakelse Phone 635-2088

BUSINESS HOURS

CHRISTMAS EVE OPEN UNTIL 16 P.M.
CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN I P.M. - 4 P.M.
BOXING DAY OPEN | P.M, - 4 P.M, oe
MONDAY BUSINESS OPEN AS USUAL an

SR SAK BA SARC LE Bl AR I EO A SI SAR PEE BE

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and all a Merry Xmas

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