‘a there Gv
forgotten, especially” by *-the

family of Cedarvale:.who
@ second year went home.
with the’ Grand- Aggragate. 7
Trophy... This. is" a Trophy’

donated by the Terrace co-op

for the person having ‘the =<
greatest mumber- of points”
overall, The ‘winter of this .
trophy has their name and the -
year engraved on.jt and retains.

 itunti the next Fair. However,
if the same party wins it3 years:

in a row, they retain. it, per--

‘manently.. Therefore, if the

: 4 Trophy goes to the Perrys again

next year, it is theirs to keep,

Tronically, the same situation :
exists at Cedarvale, The same ™

family has fetained the Grand
a Aggragate Trophy there for the

Me past twoyears so are in line for
5 two permanent Trophies ‘next

‘year if they can keep ‘up: the
good work, - Congratulations to

j them and good luck! «|.
R..Perry of Cedarvale also

om wor the trophy for the Fruitand.
‘This.
A trophy was donated by. the .
Kitsumkalum Farmer's In- ;

Vegetable Division.

Bf stitute.
S Other’ trophies were -won n by

oe Mrs, Mantel, Flowers and

BHouse Plants,” donated. by.

MaCentral Flowers; Mrs. 'G.
Richards, the Women's In---

Btitute Trophy for Canning and
Baking; Brenda’ Scholfield, the
spkeeng Valley. Fairs’

rissociation Trophy - for the»

vhildrens’ Division and ‘Mrs.’
Barace Richards the Fancy
ork Division Trophy donated

my Woolworths: There was a tie -

in the number of points awarded.

an the Handicraft’ Division so _

‘o trophies will be awarded to

memir. Bill Todd ard June Steele.

@ There were approximately
ae’O entries in the.Fair, and
melthough this made a very hice -
fisplay it would have been. just

Mephat much better had as many |

memore people entered, Many
fvho attended expressed their
pmtention of entering next year

#0 let us hope that they carry ;

the) a st pi
was a close one, |C, Brupdewour
a New Remo ran. R.: verry a.

“close “second with Mrs, G, .-
» tichards and: Mrs: H

, Hogarth .
next in line. Also the: ‘winner: of:

. the : Childreng-- Division, : Miss

‘Brenda. Scholfield -took the:
trophy by one point: from Miss:
Thereas: Weismiller, -" Miss:
‘Lorraine’ Cote was ‘third by.
again only cne ‘point: . The.
children did very well-this : year
and with parental ° supervision .
should be able to come up with |
an ‘even better showing next -
year 0.

Winner of thé door ‘prize ofa
gift ‘certificate. good’ for. $15 |
worth of shrubs donated: by

’ Uplands’ Nursery. ‘was Mrs,

Linda-:Varveldt while ‘the

eating conlest was won by a.
young man’ named- Morris.
Bogard who ate his pie:in the’

. lime of 5 minutes'and 9 seconds.

Morris won a $10 gift certificate.
donated by Ev'’s Mens’. Wear:
Mr. Fred' Webber, President.
of the Yellowhead Highway”
Association, was | the’ “citlciel

. guest invited to dpen the Fair

and he: was -quite impressed’ -

..with the loyely display. of local

produce - which’ adorned . the”
front of the stage and featured:

“the B.C. Degwood emblem-_

formed. primarily with eggs |

. from Sanipson's Poultry. farm. ©

‘The display -was' designed by ~
Mr. Bahr.and was put together
by ‘the’ itsumkalum Farmer's
Institute, It included the above |
mentioned eggs,” milk from the.

- Dairy Farm and’ vegetables

from local farms,. Mr. Len

. Bruggeman, assisted Mr. Bahr

in organizing a-work party to

" help with the display as well as
_ lables for ‘the exhibits,

A wind up meeting for this
‘year will be held Thursday «
September 14 at 8 p.m; at 3911 -
Kenney Street. Plans for the

~ 1913, Fall. Fair will begin in

Januray with the | date to’ be
announced,

Elementary school enrolment

declining but universities,

colleges still grow

_ A. decline “in. elementary

school enrolment, considerably.
offset 2, increased a Tegistratien

f The report estimates. that
in --elementary,:

Henrolment
secondary and post-secondary

schools this September willbe’

fe about 6.3 million, down by 12,000
mairom a year ago, OF this total,
meelementary and secondary
maschools, will account for 5,8
ilion ‘down -35 ,000),
iversity undergraduates for
1,000 (up 9,500),

udents in non-university post-
econdary schools for 198,000
up 13,000)
¥ The publication reports ac-

tual enrolment for: 1970-71, *

éliminary data for 1971-72 and
forecasts for the ensuing: three
mvears. Last fall’s edition

Mestimated that a decline ‘in ~
ahlementary school _ enrolment

Avil] begin in 1971-72. The
Feurrent issue reports that ‘it
mctuaily began a year earlier,

d will continue through 1974-

Indeed, ‘the downward trend " paueatton, which | is published.”

~ Jannually at the beginning ‘of the

live births, charte d in the

. Suggesting,’ further
clines in elementary ‘school

enrolment for some years after ;

975.
: Enrolment. in: ‘secondary.
Bchoals, however, continues. to

Increase. and- is expected td.

aintain growth, although at a
eadily declining Fate, fe for the

in trouble, financially.
The employment: plac
agency ‘which has: filled

ow used ' getting. work: for:

sople that there is’ none’ left
ver for raising morey.°. Con-
butions can‘be left'.at: ‘Oltica
0.9 over Kalum Electric at th

graduate .
udents 35,300 (up 860) and .

next three y years. In 1971-72, the
secondary school: population
grew by.4.3 per. cent..This fall,

‘ the att owth will be about 2.5 per-,

ext-year,only. 1°7 per-eent. 4g" Natural : regenetation vi:
:‘o¢eur to some degree, but with °.
“threat of. Late

and,in 19745, 1.6 per.cent. ..:-
a Post-secondary. “ schools.
continue. to . attract © large:

- slowdown in: growth ‘rates |is

- indicated for universities: By

the fall of 1974, it is expected,
‘enrolment. in ‘non-university
schools will have increased by |
82.1 per cent and in universities
by only 17.3 per cent, compared
with actual 1970-71 figures.
“Total costs of education were
$7.4 billion in 1970-71 dnd a rise
of 27 per. cent to $9.4 billion is.
predicated. by |. 1973-74.
Elementary. and ‘secondary

schools accounted for: 65 per
cent of the 1970-71 total, .
universities far 24 per cent ather o

post-secondary ‘schools. 5 per
‘cent ‘and: vocational ‘training 6
percent. By 1973-74; elementary ...
and ‘secondary schools. are.
expecled fo spend a slightly.
‘smaller percentage of the total
and post-secondary schools -

“proportionately more.

Adyance - Statistics - “ of

academic. year, also pravides’ ~-
statistics on other key education
variables; ‘such as institutions,
classrooms, teachers and past-*
secondary graduates.’ Coples of *.
the publication (catalogue

number 81-220) are available.“

from... ‘the... Publication --

- Distribution. Unit, Statistics: 4
Canada, Ottawa: ie

“areas with excessive logging

-be.. disastrous,

‘the “potential

enrolments, but a considérable ©

‘alc

» Sorsing Terrace and A District

aia of B Cc hotels

association to speak at .

Terrace hotel

Tom. Tidball- of Vancouver,
president ‘of the B.C. ‘Hotels’
Association, -will be ‘guest:
speaker at. a’ ‘meeting of the -
association’s local zone
' members today, - Wednesday,

September 13, at the Terrace

Hotelin Terrace starting at 6 :00

“Tidball, “who will, be" ae.
companied by Lioyd W, Manuel,
of Vancouver, . managing ;
director of the BCHA, will bring
members up to date on the hotel _

«Director. of the School of Hotel
-and:Food Administration at the’
‘University of Guelph. :

‘Slash burning mo
in Kitimat area

” destroyed - maybe years hater. 7

-B € Forest ' Service and In-

dustry to Commence Slash

Burning in the Kitimat Slash
Area any day now -. and for
short periods - ~ smoke:will. rise .
from various logging areas. in
the Terrace-Kilimat area, as .a~
result’ af slash burning.

These Slash Burn fires are
designed to get rid of branches,
snags, unmerchantable logs.
and all. other -unuseable
material left in the wake of a

logging operation. This treat- .

ment enables the Forest Service:

_and Industry to plant seedlings,

if necessaty when the area does
not regenerate naturally. If the

slash are left we have these
possibilities.

1, The areas may. burn ac-
cidently during’ a dry season
and creat a holocaust that could
burning. up
valuablemature timber logging
equipment, private property
and houses.

2, Brush.‘will in some cases
_ take-over and non-commercial
Stands will-result, .

cidental ' fires it.” may: be’

associaiton’s: ‘activities: hear
about. matters’ .of- concern to
zone menibers,.' and. urge
‘members to attend the BCHA’s

48th annual concetence ‘in .
- Vancouver October’ 23,24, and

25. One of the featured speakers
will be Prof, George D, Bedell,

_ Members algb will elect their
zone director ‘for the :coming
year ‘at the Meeting.

4. Areas with excessive slash - :

left on the groiind are:im- ©
- possible ‘to plant ‘and ‘will sup-

port ‘very. little: ‘natural,

" regeneration: due to lack. of

exposed soil. ”

. In the Terrace-Kitimat areaa
considerable’ acreage of slash
remains to be burned this year.
These areas ~have - been

.carefully examined by the

Forest Service and Industry.

‘Burning operations can ;
‘controlled in both intensity and
limited to maximum area to be.
burned in any one day. These
operations are. conducted ‘by

, experienced mei of the Forest
- Servi ce and Industry.

Slash burning has been done .

“on @ very limited scale so far

ao : — ~—

this year so that the remaining .

summer holidays and past long
weekend could be enjoyed

without the inconvenience often

‘caused by smoke..

‘When you see those plumes of ime

smoke please remember that
this is your Forest. Service and

-,- Foreat Industry protecting your -
7 nesources'and: paving the avay to.
rehabilitate . the -logged. -areas

and provide the new. forests for:,
‘the hext Generation. a

or

Adult’ education and

community education | programs

The Department of. Con-
tinuing Education. School

*. District No. 88 and the Parks
- and Recreation Dept. District of

Terrace are planning a full
program for Adult Education
and Community Recreation. A

‘brochure listing. the complete -
program (including the Ice-
Arena schedule) will be mailed -

te all- householders in the .
Terrace-Thornhill- area late in’: a
“or 635-6531 or Parks - and: a

September. |

Registtation tor’ Adult -

Education courses will : “be.
September 27 in Terrace ‘and -
September 28 in Thornhill; -
classes will begin on October 2..

New. courses include “Guitar, -
Simplified Pitman: Shorthand: |”

Geology, .
provement,
préciation, and - University
courses.

For futher

| Reading)": “Ta

‘Music | Ap- - ee

information od

contact Hugh Power at 635-3833

Recreation Dept at B35-6911..

‘Terrace ministerial i
association elects
slat te. of officers

the: “Werracé : ‘Ministerial ‘
v0 Association held . its first.
meeting . ofthe “season last.
“Thursday © during: which © the. - all

pastor who is: ‘there lor thi

slate‘of officers for the: 1972-73

. Season: were elected:

“Reverend John: Balzer was: ye

‘elected ' <: Président.

Treasirer, post::.

. 80° “surely oe

eryone . ‘gan spate a. sivall

: donation to. keep it going. This -

one project where all monies
cantributed ; ‘are: used for.

many ‘follars 1 welfare
|. ha fe people We have

bed inj E

as all. Don'tiet this effort fail
mi ‘a. litle. money: from
ho hag .been helped

some four yeirsago to aah

a: Fappart through:
, dunderstan

ove ‘over-power: ‘auspicl lon
A perfect ‘example of this {:

‘the way. that: the members look
into the duties of chaplain at the

Mills: Memerial: ee

>with.
, Reverend. Bill: ‘Sweeney Nice-.,
_ president”: and ‘Reverend* John:
oy MAN Dyk winning, ine Secretary

mat the care for the sing

of meetings over the course of
‘the year. The first this sédson

vill_be responsible ‘for: ‘sundey
orning : worship; Reverend
Dave. Kaiser. will “handle :

‘al
Ken“ Hardy of Radi tatic
GPVLK.. led ‘a. disci:

‘The Association also sponsors’ © -
_a-series of meetings on. par-
Me ticular Theological issues. such..."
* aS life’ after death, the “Holy:
. Trinity .ete,: They - ‘also invite.
- interesting speakers for a ser)

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Se ene

sateen, Oli

GET ON THE
~BLUELINE wm
TEAM CANADA!

- Select the most valuable Canadian player of the
-Canada/ USSR Hockey Series for the .
“BEST ON ICE’ Car Award.

: My CHOICE IS

The Team Canada-USSR se series is s history now,
‘at least the Canadian part of that dueli is over, and
now its your turn. to have your. Saye: a
’ The Labatts Brewery is Funning a poll toname .
‘the Most’ Valuable Player in the series on the -
Canadian: team, with you, the fan, - having the.
say,
Just. clip the above entry form, fill it out and
get into Labatts by midnight C October 7, 1972,

' Order of the Royal Purpie will be holding the
C.A.R.S. Canvass for furids on Monday, September °
. 18, commencing at 6 p:m. °..:

" Canyassers a are © needed for Queensway, Thornhill

vt

The address is:
‘BEST ON THE ICE’ an

BOX 5050

~ VANCOUVER 3, B.C.
Get your entries in early, the winning member _ oS

~.. PAGE 1

p and Mail sera cere NNT

of the Canadian team will receive a'1973 Ford —

“¢. A. R S. CANVASS SEPT. 8.

J S tong fi
éhamponshipst Along list _

62 engineering and

that add plamare a

Electric: rear window defroster and.
warning. tight control. Bey

noieo ats

° Handbrake warning light.
‘ Doorstep sill moulding.
asy-care viny! interior.:

Front 3-point retractable sea bes with,

houlder harness.

‘and River. Drive ; areas.”
‘If you can help, please phone 835-2577.
The Canadian Arthritis and Rheu

(C,A.R.S. helpa)

. Locking fuel cap.’:

“Automatic door Be wal

Adj stable front headrests

Mustang G: Grande for. his efforts 's against t the USSR

matism Society