tz PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Thursday June 2, 1977 OORP Annual Royal Purple annual tea Elks Hail in Terrace. & Over 60 senior citizens <5 attended‘ the Order of the 7." Wednesday afternoon at the ; Final Caledonia Senior Secondary Band will be esenting its final concert or the season on Tuesday, June 7th at 8:00 p.m. at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. -. The Band, under the direction of Mr. Jim Ryan, has taken another great step towards becoming the professional.band we have all been accustomed to hearing on both radio and It is doubtful that the majority of cur own town is as aware of the talent within the band as are the residents of other towns and villages the band has visited. ‘This is our own home- grown talent, and we should be very proud of it and get out and hear it. The band and stage band, . ahve been very active over Medics needle acupuncturist | VANCOUVER (CP) — An - attempt at a conciliatory meeting Wednesday bet- ween a former acupunc- turist and the British Columbia . College of Physicians and. Surgeons ended in an uproar. | “T blew up,” said Grant Smith of North Vancouver. Smith said there areabout 10 acupuncturists in the province who are not doc- tors and so are unable to practise under present egislation that limits _ Demonstrations, GALEVUNIA BAIN concert upcoming the last nine months, From the tri-city band concerts October 2% up to the final concert, the band has been’ going about entertaining om the Salvation Army Show to the Hon. Joe Clark's visit. . Just recently the band returned from a very busy series of concerts at Aiyansh and Stewart, performing all five full concerts in three days. The band was accompanied b ‘Band Manager, Mr. Ni Timmerman and Band Parent, Mrs, Sharon Biggs. educational and en- tertaining, were given at some of our primary schools, much to the delight of all. Then, not‘ to forgotten, the band won the said. “We suggest a patient go to a doctor first, then if the doctor thinks acupunc- ture would be beneficial they could refer the patient back to us,” McClure said the college, the regulatory body established by the legislature to enforce laws concerning medicine,nhas not changed its policy on acupuncture, He said ai meetin Tuesday with the heal minister’s committee on both. acupuncture to medical doctors, He said he wanted to acupuncture agreed that controlled studies at Van- couver General Hospital = Members of the order who #% “helped organize the event #: {top photo) are, from left to New York, Hawaii, Mon- tana, Ontario and England, Smith _ said. “But McClure told me: ‘I position to instruct the medical profession,’’ he said. ¢the Herald that he’s been ~coming to the annual tea ‘aver since it’s been free.” right: Joyce Martel, Mar ‘discuss with Dr. W. G. should continue and McGOWAN, Mary Doell, McClure, the college’s “hopefully in the next three Shirley Kormendy, Win registrar, the possitility of months we'll have a sum- Grindler, Eleanor O’Boyle | working with doctors on a mation and interpretation of . and Edna Jensen, referral basis. the usefulness of acu- © David Tumilson (pictured Such a situation exists in puncture.’ 2 left in the middle photo) told California, Oregon, Nevada, “Then we'll be in a better ‘Senior Class at the Pacific Northwest Music Festival this year. . On June 4th the stage band will be supplying the music for the supper-dance as Jack Cook Schoo! hosts the Pacifie Northwest Handicapped Sports Day and Gala Evening. It is with great en- thusiasm and verve that this band undertakes all these and many more functions throughout the year - and all the band asks is that yoy come and listen, and enjoy the evening as so man others have throughout the i year. That’s 8:00 pm. . Tuesday, June 7 - R.EM, Lee Theatre - Silvey Collection. The Caledonia Senior ‘Secondary Band. “TEEN TOWN” SPONSORS DANCE - Teen Town is sponsored by the Thornhill Recreation Commission. This is Teen Towns second year. On April 24, 1977 elections were held and a new council was elected. The old council was Tim Whyte-President, Wes Patterson-Vice President; Terry Creek- Treasurer, and Secretary and Norrey Degerness, Jeff _ Pocha and Joanne New- Trustees. The new council consists . of Wes Patterson-President, Secretary and Allison Dodd, Pat L’Estrange and Bruce Yeast-Trustees. Last years dances were all fairly successful and so was the car wash, rummage sale, bottle drive and walkathon. Membership fees for Teen Town are $1.00. Being a member enables you to attend functions at a cheaper rate than non mempers. — Terrace residents are very welcome and encouraged tocome out, Last years members are reminded that they must renew old membership cards. Teen Town also would like to welcome new members, On June 3rd Teen Town will be having a dance at the Thornhill Community Hall, The music will be provided by Rasputin. The dance will. be held from 9p.m. to 1 a.m. and the admission is members - $2.50 and non members - $3.00. Memberships will be solid at the DANCE for $1.00. Everyone is welcome, If you wish to join, have any ideas or questions come to the next meeting. The time and place for this meeting will be announced at the schools and on the radio, . -almast 5,000 sq. ff. RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. downtown corner ird & éth new conerete block bullding -compleiely finished area ‘lights, floor, haat, plumbing VERY REASONABLE Call Jack Payne 624 6743 *Mr. Tumilson will be 80 z years old next week, # His‘partner,; John Glen, a ’ 3£30 year resident and former ~ Elks president, said that % despite his name he is not a & “high flier’. fF §2-year-old May Cole ~ (seated left in the bottom S-photo) has lived in Terrace ‘for 58 years, after coming where as a war bride from.. don’t .want any more cult & ‘oups,’”" Smith said; ad- ing he lost his temper at theremark. The college is trying to kill‘ acupuncture, Smith said, “because it (acupuncture) is a threat to the whole big drug com- plex.” . “Acupuncture is a dif- ferent form of medicine,” he Sitting next to her is Mary Ecote. PHB oe: Ys NELSON, B.C. (CP) — fhe British Columbia government has purchased Notre Dame University {(NDU) for $835,000, Education Minister Pat McGeer announced Wed- fesday. 3 McGeer said the school ill reopen this fall under ithe new name of David Prodigies.. reunite city’ first open-area school held a reunion Tuesday. for SEER EES EEE REEE SEES SEER Peer its younger-than-average graduates.: Charles Dickens will assume all assets and most liabilities of the financially-troubled, private institution. An education ministry spokesman in Victoria said e $335,-000 paid to NDU will go towards some of the more immediate debts of . the institution and prod vide adequate compensation to NDU's board of governors. McGeer said the new university centre will eventually permit Kootenay residents to receive a college diploma or an un- dergraduate degree without leaving Nelson. The centre will be Managed on an interim ‘basis for the education Province purchases NDU > The minister said the new university centre will be one ~ of several. which will have a regional educational library, integrated with a ovince-wide inter-library oan system currently being developed by the govern- ment, In addition, he said, each centre will be a resource Elementary School annex began in 1971, so the oldest graduates of the kin- dergarten to Grade 3 program are now in Grade 9. Children, * parents and volunteer workers gathered for the reunion in the’ one large room that is the school, The walls are painted in bright colors of orange, yellow and white with children’s paintings and compositions. teachers, - League Play Commences adults) 10 weeks duration DISTRICT OF KITIMAT °°" Recreation Doparimont Summer. Volleyball League Open to Both Male & Female: 14 years of age and older Thursdays, 7:00 P.M. Riverlodge Recreation Centre Registration at Riverlodge, Fee $5.00 — : Practice and Drafting of Teams June 9th7-9 P.M. June 12th 3-5 P.M. 10 weeks duration June 1éth 7:00 P.M. _ This recreationally orientated Volleyball League will provide the younger players with an opportunity to develop their skills: In- termediate players a chance to brush-up on their play, and senior players a chance to exercise and enjoy themselves. A MIXED league will also be formed if demand is expressed. Summer Basketball League Open to Both Male & Female: 15 years of age and older (including Tuesdays, 7:00 P.M., Riverlodge Recreation Centre Registration at Riverladge, Fee; $5.00 3 ¥ fhompson University severed staff and faculty ministry by Selkirk College centre for students ‘The conventional rows of _ Féntre and will become one members. y of Castlegar, he said, untira receiving “oncampus and desks do. not exist. Practice and Drafting of Teams June m 4 ye $f a number of advanced McGeer made the an- long-term program isdevel- learning-at-a-distance”’. The school has its own June 12th 1-3 P.M. Bducational centres in nouncement of the oped by the newly-created instruction. library in one corner and a #:C's interior run by the takeover—first proposed by Interior University | McGeer noted that the creative arts area in . League Play Commences June l4th7;00P.M, 0 +k province. “Under the terms of the the government Apri] 5— following a meeting with Programs Board. The minister explained David Thompson University Centre is ‘‘named in honor another. There is also an area for math and another Bgreement the government Lloyd Hoole, chairman of that students eventually will of the. noted explorer- for language arts. There are o be able to take upper-level scholar who mapped the bird's nests, displays af Dot- university courses at the resources of the Columbia- tery made by the children, cc the J yesterday. board. zand Victoria areas. E later date. * WEBER NAMED Bs! Broadcasting, is one of four people appointed to cS Interior university Program Board, ~ education minister Pat McGeer announced c= Weber will be joined on the board by another “radio station execufive, Lloyd Hoole of Cran- brook, and Dr. Dugald McGregor of Sum- .. merland and James Pritchard of Prince George. ~. Hoole lsa former chairman of the Notre Dame " University board of governors and Pritchard [was chairman of the College of New Caledonia’s _ The board was established to oversee the development and delivery of university :programs outside the metropolitan Vancouver : Three additional board members will be “nominated by the three public universities at a centre provided by one of three established uni- courses on the campus. The n mission recommended in '1976 that Simon Fraser University in Burnaby be responsible for providing | upper-level courses outside the Lowe. Mainland and Vancouver Island. McGeer repeated the government’s promise to continue the degree- granting powers of NDU, enabling students currently working on NDU degrees to complete their programs. “While NDU will not be offering courses,’’ he said, “Students will be able to apply credits from the three public universities to their NDU degrees.” Winegard Com- ° - Kootenay region in the fur trade days.” Wilk a love, Fibs drawing easels, a sewilg area and a piano. Teacher Pam Proctor versities. It ) ti ini Gg said the children still Jearn, NE W BOA R D spokes atte would be he listless? Que of even with the: oasible : possible that more than one Fight it! Takea walk, gig distractions. Eight teachers Fred Weber, managing director of Skeena university would be offering nme are responsible for a group of 20 to 30 children each. North West Logger’s Assocjatlon DANCE | Saturday June 4, 1977 Terrace Hotel ._ | Skeena Rooms | & 2 Cocktall Hour 8:00 pm Door Prize ‘Dance 9:00 pm Midnight Luncheon Featuring **Beef on a,Bun” Tickets Available at Logger’s Office Or Phone 635-6801 Daytime; 635-3602 After 5:00 pm. This wili be a recreationally orientated basketball league providing the younger players with an opportunity to improve their skills, the older player with an opportunity for good exercise and . enjoyment, ‘FREE Leisure Time Workshops] Wednesday, June éth 8:00P.M. Riverlodge Recreation Centre Surviva lin the Outdoors “With holiday time fast approaching unnecessary tragedies: sometimes occur. Make your camping and picnic outings happy accasions, Be well informed and attend.the Workshop on “Survival in the Outdoors”. Steve Stevenson will be quest speaker, session will include demonstrations and discussion.’ Thursday, June9th 6:00P.M, Riverlodge Recreation Centre Relaxation Techniques - “This practical demonstration and discussion of various methods. - of relaxing tension, stress and frustrations is almed at helping people to become more aware of relaxation techniques and their valuable role in helping everyone get more out of life. Barry Blix will be the guest Instructor. This is a workshop that will beneflt everyone in the community, be sure to take advantage of It." . .