- TORONTO (CP) — The

Nationa] Council of Jewlsh:

Women has awarded Thelma:
Scrambler of Edmonton Its
Canadian woman-of-the-
year citation, ;

Mrs. Scrambler, recom-
mended by the Edmonton
council of Jewish women, Ja
the first non-Jew to receive
the award, She works with
the elderly and sits on the
University of Alberta senate,

ApASKATOON (CP) o
vertising has a powe
christian influence, says a
newaletter published by the
Institute for Saskatchewan
Studies and the Saskat-
chewan Conference of the
United Church, ;
The pamphiet titled Ad-
vertising Be Aware! is the
t of a recent seminar
ld by the inatitute, Lec-
turer Bob Regnier said
‘advertising teaches children
more about money than
School = does.

MERIGOMISH, N.S. (CP)
— For Rev. J. Harold
MacDonald, the house call is
an important part of the

an “ United ale
ergyman in rur ctou
County, he said it is im-
portant for the church to
have personal contact with
people as well as providing
for public worship.

He said that after 36 years
in the ministry, he atlll takes
a keen Interest in the in-
dividuals ‘and families in his
two congregations and en-
joys visiting thelr homes.

WINNIPEG (CP) — Four-

missionaries of the Church of ©

Jesus Christ of Latter Day

Saints will spend at least’

~~ RELIGION
ROUNDUP

four months in Winnipeg as
part of a two-year posting in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Ontario, |

The four are Jim Marquis
of San Jose, Calif, Ken

Bryan and Linda Bell of Las -

Vegas, Calif,, and Deborah
Black of Salt Lake. City,
Utah. 7
They are planning a farlly
home program to interested
Winnipeg residents.

EDMONTON (CP) — Stu-
dents from the Yeshiva
Gedola Rabbinical Seminary
of Greater Seattle, Wash.,
are travelling in North
America this suinmer
promoting Judaism In
Jewish communities,

Students Yacov Borenstein
and Noason Rothschild
stopped in Edmonton as part
of the campaign to em-
phasize the importance of
Jewish education and
tradition.

The studenta go to Jewish
bomes and businesses to pro-
mote such matters as Jewlsh

dietary laws and possessing.

Jewlsh holy books.

“TORONTO (CP) — About

10 volunteer membera of
Inter Action '79 are hel
open up the world of the blin
by encouraging  in-
dependence and shen,
provement for the ess,
by the Christian
Movement for Peace, the
group has been operating in
Toronto for four summers
with university students
from around the world who

* give up a month’s summer

wages and pay their air fare
to Canada.

This summer's yolunteera
are from England, Japan,
Scotland and Holland,

Caledonia can

thy Ponnie Wilmot

Many youngsters are
home again following a
stay at summer camp,
They are bubbling over
with joy at the wonderful
time they have had but
even so it is hard for
parents to figure out just
what. went on.

This is a chronicle of a
week at one of these
camps - Junior boys time
at Camp Caledonia.

For 25 years the
Anglican Diocese of
Caledonia has owned'and
operated this scenic

camp on the shore of.
Tyee Lake near Telkwa.:

Every year volunteers

.commit themselves to

giving from one day to six
weeks as leaders at the
‘various childrens camps.
Staff for each camp in-
clude a Director,

‘Chaplian, Cook, Nurse,

Counsellors, Craftpeople
and their’ assistants,
Many return year after
year,

Campers for Junior
Boys camefromStewart,
Kitkatla, Prince Rupert,
Port Edward, Hazelton,
Terrace, Greenville,
Aiyansh, Prince George,
Burns Lake, Grassy
Plain, Houston, Telkwa
and Smithers,

Day One - Senior Staff
try to arrive early in the
day or even the day
before to get things
organized, assign

campers and counsellors.

to their cabins, named
appropriately Matthew,
Mark, Luke and John,

activities,

From noon on campers
Btart to arrive - some
fearfully, it is their first
time away from home,
some blaze, they have
been here before. All are
eagerly - anticipating.
whatever adventure the
week may have in store
for them. The first time
the whole camp group is
assembled in one place is
at supper. The boys are
intreduced to camp
geography, rules and
traditions and given their
job assignments for the
next morning,

As the week progresses

competition between the.

cabins for the ‘Antlers’
becomes more and more.
keen. Ever since Camp
Caledonia: started these
mounted antlers have
been given each night
after campfire to the
cabin of campers who
have accumulated the
most points during the
day. Points are given for
how well the cabins are
cleaned up, the assigned
chores are done, the
degree of co-operation
and the daily sports
competitions. For the
next 24 hours they hang
over the door of the
-winning cabin, a source
of pride to the occupants,
Although vigorous
games are played after
supper, a rousing time of
song and skits held
around the camp fire and
’ asoothing cup of cocoa is
drunk it is well past
midnight this first night
at camp before . things
quiet down in the cabins

and the staff toahut
their eyes. {-

The second day. In
last -night, |

y 5 am,

spite of the by settling
noises hegin!to emanate .

from the cabins. A couple
of boys havé thrown up
from being over excited
and too active. Give them
anoither 24; hours and
sleep will bé a welcome
end tg the day,
Swimming tests are
given to all campers.
Those who isatisfy the
water front director as to
thelr ability are per-
mitted to ont to the
float, the others must
stay close to shcre. In-
struction is given to those
who wish it;
- Canoeing: is another
popular water activity,
One experienced canoist
takes the boys two at a
time, teaches them hasie
safety rules of canoing,
then in convoy the flotilla
travels across the lake,
hoping that the float
planes from the nearby
air base won't kick up too
many waves. until the
beginners: feel more
confident in their
seemingly ‘fragile craft,
Sales of camp Tshirts
after supper are brisk.
Many boys immediately
put theirs on and go off to
play crocker, thereby

‘Yather quickly getting the
necessary grimey ap-

pearance that goes with
being a camper,

‘Crockef and soccer
tournaments are in full
swing. Crocker is some
sort of across between
ericket, soccer and

‘baseball, doubtless in--

vented by a Church of
England Vicar in a
moment of insanity,

One major news item.

that did not make.this

evening's issue of the.
Camp Caledonia Daily

Newspaper is that Mr.
Rook, camp dog, caught a
gosling. Cookie would
have cooked it, but the
goose used such bad
language it was decided it
would be a bad example
for a church camp so the
goose, who = was
trespassing anyway, was
released and deported
back to his own far-
myard,
Camp Director Rev.
Ian McKenzie | of
Greenville did not come
equipped with three extra
sets of eyes and four pairs
of legs but sometimes it
seems that way. He runs
the camp like an old pro
even though it is his first
time with this kind of a
camp. Hilka Fleury,
camp cook is the heart
and soul of the camp, for
without lots of good filling
food where are you?
Ponnie Wilmot is the
nurse, Sandy Clay, Karen
West-Johnaon, Cheryl
Fleury and Shannon Cain
are resource people and
‘Tim Bradshaw, John
McKenzie, Colin Wilmot
. and Roger Mostead are
the counsellors. As
predicted by the end of

. the second day the boys

are tired and settled
down quickly after cocoa.
Even the staff get to sleep
ata decent time. ... —

and to plan the week's

Zion Baptist Church

Corner Sparks and Keith
Pastor Paul Mohninger

Sunday School 9:45a.m.
’ Morning Worship 13:00 a.m.

Uplands Baptist Chu

Pastor Boh Losyk
635-2807

9:45 a.m. Bible Teaching

Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service
7:30p.m. Singing and Bible Study
Wednesday 8:00 Home Bible Studies
“You Are Welcome at Uplands’

bright and another

“very special day, ‘Today
very 8 y: y
we celebrate life. At
‘Chapel the Christmas
‘story is read while a
neighbouring herd of.
cattle stand at the back of” ‘]

ip is summer fun

abundant so the second!
group headed for Twin.
Falla eoeesition a lass:
buggy expedition. —
“Phere ard two kinds of
youngsters who should
‘not be sent to camp. One
& the unconsollably

the chapel - it-is open-at«hemesick child’ and of

both ends: They seem to
listen, being part of the
scene as they were that
very first Christmas day.

During Crafts the boys
make paper hats for
everyone to wear at the

Birthday Party. Cookie’

produces a marvellous
birthday cake with
sunflowers and a bluebird
of happiness on (t, A
moultitude of balloons add
to the festive scene and

everyone from three year.

old Samantha whose

.birthday it is to grey

haired old nursie have a
gala tme.

This afternoon we had a
war game, complete with
stockade, flags and
sentries. Spies and

- soldiers crept through the

woods attempting to
infiltrate the enemy line
and capture the op-
ponents men. Cabin

groups were judged on

Sportsmanship and
participation but most of

the boys were so caught

up in stalking that the

judges were hard put to
declare a winner.
Qn days four and five
the torrid weather con-
tinued. Half the boys
went on a hike up, Hudson
Bay Mountain each day.

’ The first group went up‘

the. ski hil] .where they
found the flies to be super

eh yt :
Tog Re fin oUt tan ceeds : :
yore : ‘ , Ee at

The third day davis: '

OF YOUR CHOICE

ot . ‘ oa so aT cee
Me eT te ag
> oa fe 5 } sig ap Ie
. oe ~THIS’S UNDA
rupee kgs je Vee |

SACRED HEART PARION
4830 Straume Avenue, Terrace 635-2312

SATURDAY EVENING 7:30 p.m,

SUNDAY MASSES 9:00a.m,
1:15 a.m.
7:30 p.m,

St. Matthew's Anglican Ourch
4726 Lazelle Avenue 635-901 a; 7

Sunday Services - 10:00a.m. y
Sunday School. Adults Discussion. |

Christian Reformed'Church
Sparks Street and Straume Avenue

Reverend S. Van Daalen

, _ Sunday’School - Terrace 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Scheol - Remo 1:00 p.m.
11:00a.m. Worship Service
5:00 p.m. Worship Service

11:00 a.m, - Holy Communion for the family

Minister: Reverend Lance Stephens - 635-5855

\

KNOX UNITED CHURCH

4907 Lazelle Avenue
Minister Reverend Dave Martyn

SALVATION ARMY

4637 Walsh Avenue
"SUNDAY

?:30a.m. Christian Education Hour.
11:00 a.m. Family Worship Service’

7:30 p.m. Evanglistic Salvation Meeting
i

TUESDAY NIGHT .

7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meefing

WEDNESDAY

7:30 p.m. Ladies Home League Fellowship

SATURDAY
7:30 p.m. Youth Group
Christian Counselling
Emergency Welfare
Spiritual Resources
635-5446 or 635-2626

“ Mennonite Brethren Church
3406 Eby Street 635-3015

10:00 a.m. Sunday School
_11:00a.m, Family Worship Service

Welcomes
You To
Worship

‘

4

' 7 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner Sparks Street and Park Avenue
Reverend Rolf Nosterud 635-5882

course no one knows who

this might be. Most of the |

the homesick one out of It,
but one little boy had to

be sent home because he .—

‘time the staff cah jolly °

was becoming ti
through homesickness. .
. The other type of child

iwho should not go ‘to a. :

‘general camp . is ‘the
emotionally disturbed
youngster. A child like
this needs constant ‘at-

tention from one. adult -:

and a volunteer staff

member can not. be -

spared. Youngsters , with

sruptive behavior can -

undo everyone’s efforts
and spoil things for the
other campers. Sadly two
boys of this ilk were
enrolled at this sesgion
and in spite of everything
tried it became necessary
to send them home. This
is a defeat for the staff as
well as for the boys. :

On Wednesday Darren |

Anonby, a camper -and

Karen must have felt |

very blue. It was their
birthday and no one sald

anything about it all day,

There was a. turkey
dinner at supper but. no
birthday cake, in fact,

nothing. After campfire *
the boys played antoher -
- war game and it wasn’t ~~

until very late, at cocoa

and general whoop-te-do

“musthave told Karen and

Darren that everyone
could keep a secret and
that they really cared.

The last full' day of -

camp was super busy.

: The finals of the various
‘Sporting tournaments *

ee were | played, there was, a
vaeha 4 carnival ‘featuring
‘ /2 2 3 atl sorts of ewitieting and

; , canoing competitions.

Right after lunch the
greatest battle of all time
occurred when four
hundred ‘balloons filled
with water and many
bucketsfull of water were
joyfully hurled on all and

The. last camp is
always the best. By then

_.time, that the birthday
cake appeared. The ~
birthday bumps, pictures .

everyone knows all the ; |;

songs and gleefully join in
the actions. The skits
have become more
polished and Dennis
Leung exhibits his

histrionie abilities in a ‘|

superb take off on Nixon
and Carter. A sense of
community has. reached
its height. A night game
using flashlights and
accompanied by much
yelling and laughter
Jeaves the boys in a state
of delight.

It has been a great :
week, Due to the heat *
quite a few youngsters -

* have had to take some

time off to rest up but all
but one have gotten a
second wind and last out
the remaining hours.
The staff is worn out
but in such a lovely way.
There is a feeling of

accomplishment. Thirty .
nine boys of all shapes ;
and sizes, from many .
varied backgrounds have :

learned to live together. °

Morning Service 11:00a.m.
Church School 9: 45 a.m.
Sunday School, Confirmation

Youth and Adult Classes

Worship Service 10:00 a.m.

CHURCH OF GOD

3341 River Drive Terrace, B.C. 636-1561

é

Reverend R.L. White

a)

boa - 4 7
The Matt Foros ashen the World” i" t

Sunday School 10:00 a.m ; Meron Higa. | : i
Reverend R.L. White , i

iro

It’s time to call your

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m
Welcome Wagon hostess,

Evening Worship 7:30 p.m,
“Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30,p.m.

4

ols Mohninger - 635-5309"

Evelyn Anweiler 435-5977