eae

on nn had at

ne Ee tral

wedd

Knox United Church was
the scene of a beautiful
ceremony June 19 at 4:30 in
the afterncon when Dawn
Lorraine Carter, daughter
of Beryle and Ralph
Peterson, exchanged
marriage vows with Ed-
ward Albert Garner, son of
Edward and Grace Garner.

The bride’s father was
unfortunately unable to
attend the wedding as he
was called to work in
Alberta and the bride was
given in marriage by Mr.
Willie Schneider. Reverend
Lewis officiated at the
ceremony.

The bride looked radiant
in a beautiful long white
dress with pearl beads on
the yoke. The long veil was
held in place by a matching
headpiece, complete wit
pear! beads. The bride
carried a bouquet of baby
pink roses and carnations
accented with sprays of
Babies’ Breath blossoms.

The bride’s mother wore a

: floor-length baby pink gown,
‘ while her mother-in-law

wore a floor-length gown af
salmon pink brocade.

Maid of honour was Miss
Lana Zips, a one-time
resident of Terrace, who
now lives in Chipman,
Alberta, Lana wore a long
blue gown with a halter
dress done in a forget-me-
not print pattern. The flower
Birls were Shannon Visser af
Chilliwack and Tanya

Continuing

_ Carter-Garner

- the
herald

ing

Henry of Grand Prairie.
They each wore a matching
dress of pink and blue,
teared from the waist down
and carried baskets of
daisies. :

Attending the groom as
best man was Bill Fairburn.
The guesis were ushered to
their pews by Ralph
Peterson and Gordon
Garner. .

The gala reception was
held at the Skeena River
Room in the Terrace hotel.
Jack Beek Handled the
duties of Master of
Ceremonies.

Out-of-town guests from
the bride's family included
her sister Darlene Henty
from Grand Prairie and Mr.
and Mrs. Visser of
Chilliwack, while her
mother and younger brother
came to Terrace from
Pouce Coupe. The graom’s
mother was in town from
Haney, while his brothers
Warren and John visited
from Port Coquitlam and
Penticton respectively. The
groom’s father arrived from
Okanagan Falls and his
sister Peggy came from
Cherryville B.C. A phone
eallarrived from the bride's
brother in Regina to wish
her all the best.

The hap y newlyweds will
wait until the fall before
they leave on holiday. They
will take up residence at
, 2502 Kerr Street in Terrace.

education

study

"A committee of British
Columbia educators has
been appointed to study all

_aspecis. of, continuing and...

community education in the
province. ~ ,

Dr. Walter Hardwick,
deputy. minister of
education, said the com-
mittee . would make
recommendations _regar-
ding continuing and com-
munity education policy
related to such matters as
programs, finance and
administration.

Chairman of the com-
mittee is Dr. Ron Faris,
superintendent of com-
munications. Dr. Faris said
the committee would hold
meetings during July and
August and prepare a
working paper as the basis.
for public discussion in the
fall.

Mr. Gordon Selman,
associate professor of adult
education at the University
of British Columbia, Dr.
Glen Farrell, asseciate
director of the division of
continuing education at the
University of Victoria, and
Mr, Syd Gowland, director
of the Kelowna division of
community - education
services, Okanagan College,
have been named coor-
dinators of sub-committees.!
_ Others invited to sit on the
committee are Michael,
Clague, Britannia Com-
munity Services Centre,

- Vancouver; Dorothy Clode,

School District No, 66 (Lake

. Cowichan}; Jack Cooper,

British Columbia Vocational

torn feu
TURN TO &S

WITH CONFIDENCE
— WacKays
Funeral
Home

_ Phdne 405-2000
Terrace, B.C, -
-, Serving Kitimat '° *

a

- Foth,

School, Burnaby; Al
Coulson, School District No.
39 (Vancouver); Bill Day,

Douglas .. College, ...New. ..

‘Westininster; Lerry Devlin,
University of Victoria; Gary.

Dickinson, East’ Kootenay .

College, Cranbrack; Dennis
Simon | Fraser
University, Burnaby; Alf
Glenesk, Vancouver
Community College; Jo
Lynne Hoegg, Simon Fraser
University; Dave Hume,
British Columbia Institute
of Technology, Burnaby;
Jindra Kulich, University of
British Columbia; Art
McKilligan, British
Columbia Vocational
School, Burnaby; Don
McKinnon, School District
No. 36 (Surrey); Bill
Robertson, British
Columbia Institute of
Technology; Fred
Speckeen, College of New
Caledonia, Prince George;
Gordon Thom, British
Columbia Institute of
Technology; Eric Woodroff,
Fraser Valley College,
Abbotsford; and George
Worobey, Schoo] District
No. 28 (Quesnel). -

Greece Is famous, among other
things, for Its feta cheese. It‘sa
white, crumbly cheese made
fram the milk of either goats or

NEW (N TOWN?
Tus Pur
DUT THE MAT

ee
Uoadtea Samus maket oO Me™
‘

Edward Albert Garner
and
Dawn Lorraine Carter

(Ken’s Photo Studio)

Binkly and Doinkel
_ to tour again

Art household chemical

Mr. Lee,

‘department’s

pee oe . .
a .

| = J |

‘Parliamentary Secretary to

the Honourable Bryce
Mackasey, Minister of
Consumer and Corporate
Affairs, | on behalf of
the Minister, launched the
fourth
national summer safety

ogram for young children
etween the ages of four and
mine... = wr

Once again, Binkly and
Doinkel, the two space
puppets, will ‘tour parks,
playgrounds and day nur-
series across Canada with a
show which tells the story to
two kids from outer space
who visit earth, and meet
Sniffer (the dog), Pockets
(the clown), and R. Pugsley
de Pugh (the villain).
The Binkly and Doinkel
puppet show is organized by
the Department of Con-
sumer and Corporate Af-

fairs under the federal

government's * Student
Summer Employment and
Activities Program. The
puppets tell children about
safety rules which apply to

haza

~ Youc

products (poison, corrosive,
flammable and explosive)
and also explain the ad-
vantages of good eating
habits to their audience.

“It is most important that
young children learn about
the inherent dangers of
household chemical
products such as waxes,
cleaners,. and -polishes,. as
well as about the dangers of
other products which can be

ous when near heat
or under other seemingly
innocent conditions,” said
the Minister.

The show involves 20
students who either are
enrolled in theatre arts
courses or have theatre-
telated experience. They
will be divided into 10 teams
and will receive
professional training before
taking the show on the road
for 10 weeks. During duly
and August, the puppets ill
tour parks and playgrounds,
Teac ing some 100,000
children between the ages of
four and nine.

D.D.D. (112) Rates:

Our ‘Coffee Houses” ure
the talk of Terrace?? They
must be, or why are we
having all those wonderful
new faces in our audiences.

I'd like to take this op-
portunity on behalf of the
"Coffee House” to thank all
those people who have been
in ‘our audience in the past
and to encourage new
people to come and either

rticipate as performers or
just come, relax and énjoy
yourself.

The response to our
"Coffee Houses * has been
very encouraging both to
myself as its present co-
ordinator and to all our
performers. We are
delighted to have so many
new people coming to us.

[know that a lot of people
have a false impression of
what it is all about. Our
Terrace Little Theatre
Coffee House is strictly

- “family entertainment” and

participation. There are no
“hippies” hangin’ round’ no
drugs-no pot smoking. This
is good clean fun and en-
tertainment. If you have
young people who have a

gift of music and would like.

to encourage them to do
something about it, please
encourage them to join us

‘By Lillian

and you as parents could
come along and see: them
perform. If they have other
talents such a poetry or
drama or anything along
this line we ask that you
encourage them to join our
“talent parade’? for ex-
posure to encourage them to
perform before a live
audience among their
friends and neighbours. It
sure beats staring at the
“Boob tube’ ” .
Some ‘of our entertainers
for this weeks ‘‘Coffee
House” consisted of; Elaine
Fleischmann who M. Cd.
our evening's performance
and also who performed for
us with folk and classical
guitar. Wayne Sheridan and
Melissa Lichtenfeld working
together as a duet gave us a
‘touch of folk and bluegrass.
- Joe Young who
performed as soloist also
gave us a sampling of duet
rmony and song with
John Palmer, David
Thomson performed
brilliantly on of all things,
“the spoons”, just two or-
dinary ‘‘table spoons”, but
what he did with them was
absolutely ingenious. First
he accompanied himself on
a monologue “The Battle of
Hastings” and a couple of

John Palmer, a widely travelled folk singer and
guitarist now [lving in Terrace is a regular par-

ticipant in the Terrace Little Theatre Coffee House

every other Sunday. Palmer will be presenting a

number of his own sangs In Concert Sunday, July 18 at
the Little Theatre building on Kalum Street. The show

starts at & p.m. and admission is $2 at the door.

Little Theatre Coffee House ©

Bjornsor
other things of which I did
not get the correct names
for, then he started a
spontaneous rhythm which
ended up by him bein
accompanied on the mout
organ by Joe Young. Then
David ‘played the spoons
while Joe Young = ac-
companied him again this
tithe on the guitar both
being accompanied by
Robert £. Lee on the mout

organ.

Robert E. Lee is a very
talented mouth organ
layer who joined us tonight’
for the first time, His par-
ticipation was a most
welcome addition to our
evenings performance.

Please join us at our next,

Does your carpet
look like Santa’s
reindeer stayed

' Glean it faster

‘ an
4 .
&

“Coffee House’on July 25th.
You'll be glad you came.

Don't forget to see John
Palmer “in Concert” next
Sunday at the Terrace Little
Theatre on Kalum St. at 8
o'clock, admission is only
$2.and you're in for a real
treat for those of you who do
come. This young performer
has a lotof talent to give out
and has a message to bring
to those who are willing to
listen. ;

Michel Dumont will also
be doing an “in Concert”
here in Terraceon July 24th.
Admission is again only
$2.00 for an evening oul.
Michel plays folk music and,
some bluegrass , so be sure
: see him.

and better
.for duly.

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