near Lakeise Lake. Bob Wilson and Jesse McKenzie. prepare to begin planting seedlings in a Trees for Canada Campaign. Over 30 million trees have been planted in Canada by more than 930,000 - Scouting members over the past 13 years, This year the Scouts will be. planting spruce and cedar on the Beam Station Road in Rockies by Andrea Deakin. ate Terrace Book Reviewer ... Monica Hughes’ latest book, “Log Jam” (Irwin: $10.95) is a contemporary adventure story set in the foothills of the Rockies. Once again she shows her skill in presenting a com- passionate and realistic account of young people under stress who are learning to deal. with the difficulties in their. lives, and thereby growing in understanding, Fourteen year old Lenor:Rydz has béen persuaded in- to a. camping holiday with her mother, step-father and: step-brothers. Her newly re-married mother has hoped that: the holiday will.somehow cement these young adults into an instant family. Unfortunately the camp- ing holiday has been for years the special time that the father and the sons have together, The boys are trying to accommodate their new mother, but they are no happier about the situation than the reluctant Lenora. The stage is set for dissention, ‘However, one thing brings some ‘measure of understanding: supremely confident older ‘brother, Brian. Frustrated by the whole situation, Denis and Lenora take off for an adventurous canoe trip. Meanwhile the area is on the alert, looking for a young native Indian, Isaac Manyfeathers, who has es-. caped froma detention centre, Gullible rather than .riminal, he has been picked up waiting with a. stolen vehicle. - Isaac i is-stifled by his detention, and very much - ‘afraid of the difficulties he has got into, On the spur of _ the moment he makes a break for freedom and sets off, - denying himself food and drink, to search for his spirit and to try and return to his grandmother's home, where he had been happy as a child. . -When disaster hits the canoe trip Isaac and Lenore are ‘brought together in an encounter which changes both of them, bringing realisation, understanding, and a way to deal with their problem, ‘‘Log Jam’’.is an exciting ad- venture story, and understanding portrait of believable — sympathetic characters, and a skilfully written novel.- David McKee’s delightful little tale of the plain little: ‘bird who becomes the colorful Toucan was issued in a new edition by Andersen Press and is now.available in paperback from Beaver. Books/Collins at $3.50. - The plain nameless little bird is mocked :by all the other animals and leaves the jungle to seek his fortune. He tries several jobs, but at last finds.a place‘carrying. - cans of paint, One day instead of carrying his usual two cans he tries three, and the paint spills over him, Alas it will not come off. Miserable he returns,:as he believes, a failure, only to find his colors admired. He tells them his name is Two Can, but since the other animals cannot spell very well it comes to ‘be Toucan. This little tale belongs in every young. child’s library, every child in- troduced to it has loved it and empathized with the poor - littte bird and his. problem, has rejoiced in the happy conclusion of his trials. - Two Can Toucan’*: David . McKee: Collins: $3.95). | : \dvent U re | by Suzie McKenzie Public Relations Rep. Terrace Scouts Council TERRACE — The Ter- race District. Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Ventur. ers will be participating _ again in Trees for Canada, an annual event which has in the past 13 years seen more than 30 million trees planted in the nation by more than 930,000 Scout- ing members. This year approximately 187 boys from the Terrace area will be -participating by planting 5,000 trees donated by the Ministry of Forests local Thornhill nursery. Several employ- ees from the local Forestry office will be volunteering their time and expertise in helping the boys with the planting. — Please show your sup- port-when the boys come to your door cancassing for pledges, Money raised | will be used - ‘to fund var- | Terrace Scouts pitch TERRACE — Here the Scouts go into their 14th year of the Trees for “Canada program. = Scouts. Canada got into the tree planting business in 1974 in a big way. Ac- ‘tually, they experimented _ with the program in 1972 and found it feasible; did - . the organizing and design of materials in 1973 and. were in.on the greening of Canada from that time - on, Who knows when it’s ‘going to end? . . . Let?s take a look at a . few facts. Did you:know: [- That during the 14 years over’ 30 million seedlings _-have been planted from _ 7 coast to coast and the [| Northwest Territories, by over 930, 000 Scout mem- bers? — ‘That the “take rate’? (seedlings that. make it ‘ig after planting) is an amaz- a ing 75 percent? re That thousands of acres of waste and eroded land. : ae have been reclaimed due | to our efforts? ‘That’ recreation and tunate brother Scouts throughout the. world? The Canadian - Interna- tional Development Agen- cy (C.1.D.A.) matches, and in some cases doubles the amount which Scouts Canada channels into dev- elopment projects. With this sizeable sum, Scouts and other young. people in other countries learn basic mannan ious “camps and. special events held throughout the . year. The boys will receive Special badges for their _ participation as well as the . satisfaction of ‘knowing they are doing their part in. keeping Canada’s forests growing for the future. - in. skills and trades, attend schools and courses. ‘All these are designed to im-: 2 . prove their personal lives — and the: quality of life in. their countries. - wildlife sanctuaries have _ = been enhanced, animal and bird life given shelter, food and protection? - That Scouts. Canada’s image and visibility have improved and enlarged be- cause of the wide coverage — given to us by all media? That thousands of boy members have gained. stacks and stacks of badges through their par- ticipation in Trees for Canada? - That all materials, in- cluding crests, are sup- plied free to assist — Scouters in the operation of the program, ‘That. the membership | vhas gained a greater ap- ‘preciation for the environ- ment, a deeper realization - of the need for conserva- tion and an understanding ’ of the need for wise use of our resources, That 15 percent of the total monies raised across *. the country goes into the Canadian Scout: Brother- | hood Fund which is designed to assist less for- Meeting TERRACE —.On Tues- day, May 12 the Christian Heritage Party of Canada will be‘ holding a public meeting with Ed Van- wouden, downstairs in the Terrace Public Library at 12 noon. Free coffee and dough- " ruts-will-be available, ~ Ifyou’ 4 like to give to the Red Shield, but you weren't canvassed, just send your ¢ donation ~ - .-. -along-with the. coupon... oF, . ; ? Your gift—whether large or small —will help 1 us meet = | - the challenges of each n néw w day. : eT FOR THE Name: LOVE OF GOD. GIVE. I Enclosed please find $ I would like someone to call 0. Phone _ If you'd simply like more information about us 0. Address it City: Prov.: _Postal Code! ~ John Harker 4626 Soucie, Terrace, B. C. yey THE NATIONAL RED aeery APPEAL sie : 635-6480 |. eee a te Aad