PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, May 3, 1978

SSE SSUES CLASES ates sche

The 1978 Pacific Northwest Music Festival was suc-
cessfully concluded with a Gala Performance held before a
full house at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. .

This years Festival will be sending three competitors to
compete at the Provincial Finals to be held in Vernon the
first week in June. They are as follows:

Junior Woodwind Margaret-Ila McDaniel, Terrace
Senior Woodwind Nicholas Taylor, Prince Rupert
Senior Accordian Garry Schuse, Kitimat

Ten promising students have been selected to attend as
observers. They are as follows:

PNW Music Festiv

Piano

Vocal
instrumental

Raymond Field, Kitimat
David Hick, Prince Rupert
Melissa Davies, Terrace
Laurie Schuss, Kitimat
Carolyn Hagan, Terrace
Dale Loader, Kitimat
Danny Williamson, Terrace
James Watmough, Terrace
Doug Romanow, Terrace
Steven Hamilton, Stewart

The Knights of Columbus Scholarship winner is Teresa

McIntyre of Terrace - Speech

Arta Catagory.

ADJUDICATORS' AWARDS

Joanne Ames Award
B.C. Telephone Scholarship

Canedian Cellulose Scholarship

Sharon Dunster, Terrace
Teresa McIntyre, Terrace
Dale Loader, Kitimat

Order of the Moose Scholarship Danny Williamson, Terrace

Ellen Bastin Memorial Award

Stuart McCallum Scholarship

David Hick, Prince Rupert
Ruth Pousette, Terrace

. Emerson Medical Clinic Scholarship Margaret McDaniel,

Terra

ce
Terrace Rotary Club Scholarship Nicholas Taylor, Prince

Rupert
Northern Drugs Scholarship

Rachel Reay, Junede Klelne
Jose Coosemans, Jim Ryan

SPEECH ARTS AWARDS

Terrace International Truck
and Equipment Co. Ltd.
CP, Air Trophy

Terrace Little Theatre Trophy
Mike Strymecki Memorial Trophy
St. Anthony's School, Kitimat

Royal Bank Trophy

Robble Olaon, Terrace
Sharon Dunster, Terrace
Teresa McIntyre, Terrace
Kiti K’ Shan, Terrace

Terrace Ministerial Association

Award
Shaw Award (Books)

Audrey Mellors Trophy

Ingrid Metzmeier, Terrace
Denise Kenney, Terrace
Pamela Shaw, Terrace
Brenda Lyshaug, Terrace

Omineca Buildings Supplies Award Bruce Hallsor, Terrace

Ormes Drugs Award
Totem T.V. Trophy

VOCAL AWARDS

Sheila Greening, Terrace
Dale Loader, Kitimat

West Kalum Logging Co. Award Danny Williamson, Terrace
Kitimat Concert Association Trophy Sonja Kozmanuik, Pr.

Rupert

Joan Spencer Trophy Kathy Patershuk -

; Valerie Spencer, Terrace

Rotary Club Trophy Kitik’Shan, Terrace

Brian Mitchell Memorial Trophy Annunciation, Prince
uper

‘Terrace Community Choir Trophy Phoenix Singers, Kitimat

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PISS RR i EPO nO

results

Prince RupertRotary Award Knox United Church, Terrace
Dr. D.W. Strangway Award Lee Dixon, Annette Williamson,
Eddy Wilson, Bunny Duncan-Waglisa
PIANO AWARDS
Marylin Davies Challenge Trophy David Hick, Prince Rupert
Dr. H.N. Williston Trophy

and Award ; Laurie Schuss, Kitimat
Lehmann Jewellers Trophy Melissa Davies, Terrace
Royal Canadian Legion Trophy Debra Graf, Terrace
Eisha Cheng, Kitimat
Frank Froese and Son Award Rassamee Ling, Kitimat
Eugene H. Thomas Trophy Carmen de ia Nuez, Pr. Rupert
Terrace Drugs Award Toby Der, Princer Rupert
Prince Rupert Rotary Club .
Award David Hick, Prince Rupert
Dairyland Trophy ‘Heather Bowen, Kitimat
Sight and Sound Trophy Jose Coosemans, Terrace
Royal Canadian Legion .
{Ladies Auxiliary) Award Linda Penny, Kitimat
Edward Lincoln Award David Hick, Prince Rupert
Finning Tractor and :
Equipment Award Monica Widmann,
Laurie Schuss, Kitimat
. R.LowrleTrophy Erika Cheng, Kitimat

, Terry Mah, Prince Rupert

Dr. C.K. Ling Trophy
Lana Mah, Prince Rupert

Vancouver Playhouse, B.C.'s major professlonal
theatre wili be in Terrace May 17 for an evening per-
formance of “Loot,” a black comedy in the Monty .

Python tradition, Pictured above, left to right are
Qlchard Gishler, Ron Halder, fan Deakin and Colin
Miller. (photo by David Cooper}

“Loot” an outrageous
black comedy will be staged

Joyce Knight Trophy Raymond Field, Kitimat
Lakelse Pharmacy Award Kris Veitch, Prince Rupert
Northwest Sportsman Trophy . Ruth Pousette, Terrace
INSTRUMENTAL AWARDS
Dr. J.D. Zucchiatti Award Chuck Leeson, Greenville
Keith Tucker Trophy and Award Garry Schuss, Kitimat
Eurocan Pulp and Paper Award
(Accordian Junior) Helen Goodvin, Kitimat
Eurecan Pulp and Paper Award ;
(Accordian Senlor) Garry Schuss, Kitimat
Barbara Nunn Award Stephen Hamilton, Stewart
Norpac Forest Products Award Christine King, Terrace
Norpac Forest ProductsAward - Nicholas Taylor, Prince
Rupert : :
McElhanney Associates Trophy Sandy-Sue Birch, Kitimat. -
Dave's Plumbing Trophy Penny Der, Prince Rupert
Beta Sigma Phi (Beta Nu) Award Rachel Reay, Terrace
Lid, Award Rachel Reay. Mani Sing,
Sxoglund Equipment Ltd., Awa ay, fl
oglund Equipmer Wendy Sharples, Terrace
B.C. Telephone Trophy Rachel Reay, Jose Coosemans
; Jim Ryan, JunedeKleine .
Prince RupertRotary ClubAward Brent Harrison, Terrace
Terrace men Trophy Kitimat Junior Band
Alcan Trophy Nishga Elementary-Secondary
. School, Aiyansh.

Skeena Cassiar Teachers
Association Trophy Thornhill Concert Band
Northern Sentinel Trophy Prince Rupert Secondary Concert

Ban .

R.E.M. Lee Award Thornhill Stage Band
DANCE AWARDS

Chez Venus Award : Laurel Adam, Terrace

Terrace Dance Association Trophy Donna Moroz, Prince

SINISE

‘District progress discussed at
Latter-Day Saints conference

A review of the progress
made within the Terrace
District was covered in a
recent conference of The
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints held on
April 29 and 30‘ at the
Thornhill Elementary
School. Both members and
non members of the Church

Local Christmas Seal |

chairman to Vancouver

Alan Sandercott, chair-
man of the Terrace
Christmas Seal Committee,
will attend the 1978 Annual
Meeting of the B.C,
Tuberculosis-Christmas Seal
Society to be held May 18 and
19 at the Sheraton Plaza 50
Hotel in Vancouver.

Delegates from around the
province will participate in
workshops, and ¥ hear
progress repo rom
directors of several research
and education programe
Tanded by Christmas Seals in
British Columbia.

Delegates wn also vote a
& proposal change
maine of the Society from the
B.C, Tuberculosis-Christmas

Old-time microwaves

‘By CHISHOLM Mac:
DONALD

TORONTO (CP) — E. M.
S. (Ned) Fisher evokes more
than a touch of nostalgia
when he presents hia newest
product.

A handful of spectators
were spellbound by the
crackling wood stove and the
women in homespun fussing
around it in the rustic kit-
chen,

Upstaged, but not for long,
was a new microwave oven,

Fisher, president of Enter-
prise Foundry Co. Ltd.,
chose a mid-Victorian set-
ting here to demonstrate how
the old and new blend
together in his company's
production lines in Sackville,

The cast-dron stove, the
onceubiquitous Queen Cook,
is being manufactured again
after a 60-year absence from
Enterprise sales centres.

The new model, on which
Fisher pina his hopes for a
widening market in Canada
and abroad, fa. the first
microwave oven ever to be
designed and developed in
Canada

Relaxed in the makeshift
showroom—Toronto's
historic Colborne Lodge bullt
In 1886— Fisher said it Is “a
logical atep forward” for
Enterprise to get into the
microwave Ilne,

‘organizations,

living within the Terrace
District, which includee
Terrace, Kitimat, Prince
Rupert, Hazelton, and thelr
surrounding areas, traveled

to attend the two day*cone "Se"
Pres, Fletcher spoke of the

ference. .

In the Saturday night
meeting Allen Fletcher,
President of the Terrace

Seal Society to the British
Columbia Lung Association.

In the summer of 1977, the

national Christmas Seal
organization, formerly
known as the Canadian
Tuberculosis § and
Respiratory Disease
Association, changed its
name to the Canadian Lung
Association, and several
provincial affiliates have
followed suit.

The lung association name
more accurately describes
the work of Christmas Seal
which in
recent years have moved the
focus of their attention from
tuberculosis to include all

FIRM NOT NEW
_ The company has been in’
the stove business since 1672
and still produces 4 full line
of wood, coal, oll, gas and
electric ranges. .

“In fact, we're the only
company in Canada that still
makes kitchen gas stoves,"

«he sald.

The microwave oven may
be the long-term answer to
beating the transportation
costs that often make East
Coast industries  un-
competitive in central Cana-
dian markets, he sald. =~

It's a high-technology
product, relatively light in
welght compared with an
electric range, and has a
high dollar value.

“Price-wise it will be com-
petitive,” he said. “But cost-
wise to our company there
may be a problem for a
time.”

The transportation
component in its total cost is
substantially leas than that
of other stoves that En-

terprise makes, Fisher said.

FAR FROM MARKET
He compared his com-

pany's operations with.

manufacturing in Japan
far trom markets and the
need to be innovative,

Because Enterprise is the

only Canadian producer of
gas stoves, It is pursuing

export markets in the Middle *

_ Church

‘will

Several leaders of the
Church spoke on

programs presently in use in
the Church can be. more

District presented the topic
o£ the meeting which
concerned itself with
keeping the youth of the

ry *

the youth. The Church of
Jesus Christ of latter-day
Saints is a family centred
church, and its programs
given under direction of the
ehurch leadership ara
designed to strengthen
families and to make each of
us better fathers, mothers, .
gons, and daughters, and in
fact better neighbors to all
people, .

The Sunday morning
session of the conference
concerned itself with the
growth of the Terrace
District and the progress
that has been made toward
reaching goals which include
the building of chapels
throughout the District, The
Terrace Branch has pur-
chased land on the bench. A

“lost sheep” and how th
must be strengthened and
brought back into the fold,

lung diseases, primarily
emphysema, chronic
bronchitis and asthma, while
maintaining an interest in
the control of tuberculosis in
Canada and abroad.

Speakerg at the meeting
include Dr. Bill
Arkinstall and Peggy Atkins
of Kelowna, Dr. Tony Nolan
of New Westminster, Dr.

’ James Hogg and Dr, Peter beautiful chapel will be uner
Pare of the Pulmonary construction son _in
Research Lab at Van- Terrace.

couver’s St. Paul’p Hospital, -
and Dr. Adam Little,

Chairman of the British
Columbia Worker’ Com-

pensation Board. ;

Attending the conferenca
was Elder Herbert-S, An-
derson of Olympla, Wash,
who serves as a Regional
Representative of the
Twelve to British Columbia,
and Steven J. Scott,
President of the Canada
Vancouver Mission of the
Church.

The conference was
considered a success to all
that attended. Regular
meetings of The Church of
Jesug Christ of Latter-day
Saints are presently held at
the Thornhill Elementary
School, Sunday School 10:30
gservice 4 p.m.

East, Europe, Australia and
New Zealand,

“And there is lots of
natvral gas in Canada,”
Fisher said.

He said Enterprise. con-
sidered closing its. foundry
division several yeara ogo
but decided instead to
reinstitute the old Franklin
stoves, All

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lew Business
-  . B.C. Tel Directory.

TERRACE VE? ERINARY MEDICAL CENTRE - 635-3309
AURORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL - 635-2040

BOYDS.BODY SHOP - 635.9410
TERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES - 635-4227

VERS WORKSHOP - 635-2238

GEMINI EXCAVATING - 635-3479
_ Free - for ONE month courtesy

by the Vancouver Playhouse
Theatre Wednesday 17 May
at 9 p.m. as a highlight to
Kermode Theatre ‘78, the
British Columbia “High
School Drama Festival and
conference. The Playhowe
production of “Seventy-Two
Under the 0” done last year
in Tefrace was a great
success providing great
theatre entertainment, The
production of ‘‘Loot” ia
touring Alberta and British
Columbia this spring with
the generous assistance ‘of
Air Canada

“Loot” is a comedy of
illogica ic, zany satire,
and questionable ethics

Written any good books
lately?

If youhave, you may be
wondering how you go
about getting a copyright.

What you may not have

ealized is that you've

already got one.

InCanada , copyright is
automatically acquired
upon the creation of an
original work providing
the author is, at the time
the work is created, a
Canadian citizen or
British subject, or is
within her
Majesty’s dominions,
Citizens or residents: of
other countries may also
receive copyright —
recognition in Canada if
their country has. a
copyright agreement
with Canada.

Even though your
copyright. exists
automatically, you
should still get in touch
with the Copyright Office.

By filing an affidavit
with them and paying a
$10 fee, you can register
the existence of your
copyright. This:
registration can’ be
presented in court as
evidence of ownership of
copyright,

You do not send copies
of your work with your
copyright application,
oks or
records, once they are
publiched, must be sent
to the National Library.

in our

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Vancouver Playhouse |
~ at Kermode °78 ©

combining to make an
evening of bizarre en-
tertainment. This play,
written by Joe Orton, wou
several awards for best play
of the year in 1966 and has
been a long running hit in
London's West End and New
York's Broadway.: It is a
murder mystery involving a
missing corpse, a coffin
filled with money;, a freshly
bereaved husband, a sinster
son, an alarming un-

dertaker, and a deceptive -

evil nurse.

“Loot is one of three
professional performances
scheduled for Kermode
Theatre ’78. Santo Cervello,
mimist will perform

Metamorhosis May 18 and

Many people ask how
they can prove that they
did create a work if no
copy is on file with their
application. The answer
is that the registration
certificate guarantees
that you will be accepted
as the creator of the
work, unless someone
can prove in court that
you aren't,

Generally speaking, a
copyright Lasts for the life
of the author ‘and fifty
years following his death.
In the case of récords or
tapes, copyright exists
for fifty years from the
date of making of the
original plate from which
copies are made.
Photographs - are
protected for. fifty years
from the date of making
of the original negative.

Copyright applies only
to original literary,
dramatic, musical or
artistic works. It does not
apply to inventions,
which are protected by
patents. In addition,
themes, mere titles,
names, catch phrases,
and other short word
combinations of no. real
substance are not
protectable by copyright.

19. Dr. fan Booth from
Prince Rupert will do “Mark
Twain in Person” in the
Clarence Michiel gym May
16 and 1; at 3:30 p.m., With
only a few prope - an arm-
chair, a podium and an
inending sequence of cigara
- Booth brings Mark Twain
marvellously to life. In the
well-known white suit, with
white walrus mustache and
bushy white brows and hair,
the seventy-year old Twain
stands in his favourite place,
before his audience, and
comments on life in general,
smoking, drinking, swearing
and himself in particular -
heartily approving of them

Heis just as outspoken, but

Copyright information

A copyright in-
formation kit is available
from Consumer’ and
Corporate Affairs
Canada at Suite 708 - 7th
Floor, Permanent Tower,
299 Victoria St., Prince
George, B.C. V2L 335

$1 million
to need

An 88-year-old woman who
died in February has left a
$100,000 trust fund to. be
distributed to needy citizens
who are at least 65 years ald
and have lived in this city,

Edna Mary McLauchlin
stipulated that not more than

$300 is to be paid to any one ©

person ina year and gave the
estate trustee, Victoria and
Grey Trust Co., authority to
select beneficiaries with the
guidance of the King’s
Daughters, a women's
organization, and the Owen
Sound Ministerial .
Association.

Mrs. McLauchlin, who left
the bulk of her $1, million
eslate to relatives and
friends, was married to the
late William Goldie

McLauchlin whose father
established a wholesale
grocery business in 1869, The
business later became part
of Natlonal Grocers,

If you reside in Terrace or
Thornhill and do not have
a paper carrier - |
we have a

ON SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR YOU!

‘PHONE DAWN:
. 635-6357

not so enthuslastic about
lawyers, newspaper.
reporters, missionaries, and ”
much of the rest of what he ”
referred to as “the damned”
human race.”

Booth has been involved in
theatre since the age of three
and has appeared in radio,
television, stage and film
roles throughout the U.S, and |
Europe. He retired from
theatrical life to pursue a”
career in education and |
attained his PhD in that
field. He is presently’
teaching English at Booth
Memorial High School In ‘
Prince Rupert.

Local forestry

awards

“Prince Rupert: Forests
District you have-‘done itl"? li

_ bow Mr. Bill Leitchof thers!
: PublicServiceCommission’s~

Accident Prevention -
Committee addressed staff
and escorts at four special .-
safety dinners held
throughout the Forest
District. The dinners were
the special prize in a
Ministry of Forests safety
contest.

The Prince Rupert Forest
District had the lowest ac-
cident severity rate com-.
bined with the greatest
improvement. - The District
had 113 man days lost per
million man hours worked,
which was a 92 per cent -
improvement over 1976, The:
dinners were held at several . .
locations because of the vast -
distances between centers.

The Prince Rupert Forest
District is the largest of six
in the Province. It o-
compasses an area stret- .
ching from the Queen .
Charlotte Islands east to .
Burns Lake and from the
Yukon border south to
Bella Coola, The dinnera,
held at such widespread
locations as Bella Coola,
Queen Charlotte City,
Smithers and Prince Rupert,
were attended by ap-.”
Proxuistely 300 members’
and their escorts. District
Forester Al’ MacPherson

, accepted on behalf of the-.

staff a plaque ‘especia
prepared for the coasion” 7