PAGE Bz

Intemational.

Women's Year

The Government has decided
that Canada should take ad-
yantage of the United Nations
proclamation of 1975 as In-
ternational Wamen's Year to
concentrate on the promotion of
equality for women in al
aspects of life and, in par-

‘tleular, to inform and educate

the general public of .the
changing altiludes’. concerning
women’s role in society,
general program of activities
has been agreed upon and the
government will be. ap-
proaching provincial govern-
ments and non-government: to
oblain thelr ideas and par-
licipation. ‘The program in-
clides such items as:

1. A series of regional and
national conferences. A major!
part of (he program of these
conferences will be designed lo
reach those in the communily
who have not yet been involved,
both those whose lives are being
atfected by the changes and
those who are in a position to
effect those changes.

2, A national educational and
informational program in-
valving thepublic media aimed
al influencing the attitudes of
society towards equality for
women.

3, .: Increased financial
assistance for
voluntary organizations for the
development of special projects
‘for International Women's
Year.

4, The removal of barriers to
equality in federal legislation.
As mentioned in the Speech
from the Throne, amendments
lo the statues of Canada will be
placed before Parliament for
lhe purpose of providing equal
weatment . for women during
this current «session.

5. The implementation by
departments. and agencies of
the federal government of
special progroms for , 1975 lo
promote equal opportunily for
women both in their programs
that affect the publié and for the
women employees of the
department or agency.

6. The hosting of an In-
ternational Seminar in Sep-
tember (4-20) 1974, in Otlawa,
This Seminar would consist of
two parts. The first part would
be’a len day meeting of experts
who would concentrate on
elaborating - a: model of per-
manent machinery at the
dational level for improving the
status of women and promoling
equality of He sexes al alllevels
of society. The model could lhen
be’used by those countries not
having such machinery of for

_those who need to improve
" existing machinery. The second

part would follow immediately
after the first and would take
the form: af a one - week
workshop for training national
representatives of other
countries wishing to establish
national commissions or other
machinery,. - ‘

7. The examination of in~
ternational instruments as they
pertain to women with a view to
initiating steps lo ratify those
instruments which are relevant,
to Canada. oF
suggestions on the in-
ternational level for alter-
natives where it is found that
instruments no longer represent
current thinking.

8. An inerease in.the number
of women representing Canada
al international conferences of
all kinds on all subjects. -

AL the Meeting of April 25 o
the ‘Privy Council with non .

governmental women’:

organizations, held in Ottawa © ~ pees

the following recommendation:

were made in honour of Jn ;~

ternational Women’s Year 1975.

1. Government proclamattor °
on International Women’s Yea)

1975. _ oo
9, Federal and Provincia.”

affirmalive action plans
3. National
Holiday

4, Coalition of status of

wamen groups across Canada
with UN recognition.
international women’s resource
centre.
resource centre.

and Television Commissior
(CRTC) with the responsibility
for eliminating sexism in public
advertising.

7 National television series on
women in Canada.

8. Women to be on the
Canada Council granting
commillee. | .

9. Annually updated index ot
Canad.ian women’s
organizations.

‘10, Women's bank.

11. Free women prisonsers. «

Comments and suggestions on : .

these proposals, as well as
‘requests Lo be placed ‘on the
mailing list for more in-
formation, should be direcled to
Mary Guselldé, Director, In-
ternational Women’s Year
Secretariat,

making ©

Suffragetter

Privy Council

Office, East Block, Parliament,
Buildings, Ottawa, Ontario K1A

0A3. Or Contact:

Mrs. Saur-

wain, N.GO. Liason, United

Nations, New York, N.Y. U.S.A.

On ‘June 26, 1974, Mr.

William Wale passed. away
quietly after a months illness
in Wrinch Memorial: Hospital
at Hazelton, B.C. :

poe

| Arena
Fund
Helps

Pool

The Kinsmen Club of Terrace

received a pleasant surprise
last-week ag the Terrace Arena
Association closed out their
banking account and turned
over the remainder of their
money ta the swimming pool
fund. ‘

The Kinsmen, spearheading!

the third of the cost of the
swimming pool, gladly ac-
cepted
$3,016.48,
raised 50 far to $29,000, still less

the money, some
Thal brings the total

than half of the monies. needed
to meet the one-third com-
mittment. :

” Residentsof Terrace and area

‘are reminded that just because

they are swimming doesn’t
mean that the pool Is paid for.
The man heading (he Kinsmen
committee thal is looking after
the {und raising is Verne
Fergusen and he'd he glad to
hear from you, , : .

‘Seven Years to Catch A Salmon

-We don’t Know for sure
whether it is because Augie and
Lenore Geeraert are just poor
fishing guides or whether folk
from around the Red Deer
Alberta aren aren't such goad
fishermen, but it taok two
couples from that region seven
years to hook into a spring
salmon and land it. .
‘Mr. and Mrs. L. Kathol of Red
Deer, and Mr. and Mrs. Cc

Bourbonnie of Black Falls, -

Alberta recently were guests of
the Geeraerts in Terrace. For

Electrical

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the seventh consecutive year
they were briefed by Aguie as to
where the big ones were.
However unlike the past six
years, (his time the information
was correct and they took home
a beautiful 40 pound spring
salmon.

Mrs, Kathol is Augie's sister
while Mrs. Bourbonnie is
Lenore’s sister.

Augie hasn't decided whether
or nol to write a guide on the
assured

taking of “spring

salmon. Perhaps he will walt

until next ‘year when .their
guests return for another try

cand if they can make il two

years in @ row Augie will surely
lake to the typewriter and
record for posterity his ways
and means of catching salmon.

Sears National Beauty Advisor
Seen spesunamemreremmnemnsittmaamemerne

All nround the world, pea
ple sny thal American women
today have THE LOOK, the
vitally and self-confidence
thal women everywhere want
to imitate,

How can a woman attain
this special Nook,” this vital
ity? When Flour the country
in my rate as Nationa! Beauty
Advisor Ca Sears, Roebuck.
and Co, 1 emphasize that
looks begin with #
And ilu de
basics like

sufficient

good”
healthy body.
pends upon . the
proper + nubrition,
resi-and excreise.

Starling now, take the Line
(just 15 minutes iu day will

ta WU) for a regular exercise -

program.

tern tine
Tenn Te Us
WITH CONFIDENCE

MacKays
Funeral
Home

, Phone 635-2444
Terrace, B.C.
» Serving Kitimat

‘Gourtesy Smithers Interior Rows
William Wale
‘e286 18 \Mr. Wale was an active’and
respected man throughout the
length of the Skeena River,

having worked and gained
recognition variously as a

_. Swimming”

6. Charge the Canadian Kadic -

THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. 7

pioneer

auccessiul trapper in the
Bowser Lake area, a teacher-
missionary for the Anglican
Church in the remote Indian
village of Kisgegaas, a com-
petenl entrepreneur in the

wn

RB: DELICATESSEN’ =
fed Fine quality, foods from all aver the world:
6. Terrace-

Ce ie Contracting ltd.

Construction Managament '
Land Development, Leasebacks.
403K Park 635-3821 Terrace, B.C. .

RACLEAN'RUG & UPHOLSTERY
uw. CLEANERS.

a” ‘Clean is Glean when we do the job _

1646 Scott. ..° ” 695-4847 Terrace

E’ MENS WEAR LTD -

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| 4605 LAKELSE:... 635-5420

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IN THE. A t0Z DIRECTORY
PHONE | 635-6357.

JL Motors
Repairs and Service

Motorcycles, outboards, snowmobiles
* 4499 Legion Road

EEP YOUR EYES OPEN;
For! Tip Top Bargains

K

. ‘ing ably

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

‘INTHE HERALD EVERY WEEK . :

Hadelton area, and as 4
full-time commercial fisher-
man for the ABC Company in

Prince Rupert..

Mr. Wale was born’ March

"Zh, 1900 in the Gitksah village

of Kispiox, B.C. His father,

‘Mr. John Go-go-gaak became

famous as one member © the
group of natives that travell-

ed to England regarding land
claims at the beginning of this

"

century. The name “Wale
was given Lo William's father

en this occasion ‘because ihe
.. Queen..could’ not pronounce
~ “fis Indian name. It was also
‘during this historical trip that
“the group met Mr. Booth, the
“founder. of ‘the Salvation

Army..who was’ to have so
rofaund an. influence on

" AWiliam Wale in later life.

“Willam was 8 self-taught

man, mainly from, the Bible,

and he became a.unique and
-gifted“orator in the tradition
of the Gitksan people, speak-
in both nalive and
white dialects, a talent which
earned him wide. respect
amongst, his people. He was
known as Chief Tsogaslee by

his own people “and, was a

prominent spokesman for the
-Kitanmax (Hazelton) band.

His proudest moment was at

the 'Ksan opening August 12,
1970 when he spoke on behalf
of Chief GitI'muldoh, Mr.
Tommy Danes, for the village

_. PHONE FOR

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KGALITY_USED CARS
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“IN THE TERRACE HERALD

4827 Keith Ave., Terrace
for TESTED" Trusses.and pre-fabs of all kinds

- 635

Indian Teacher Pass

of Hazelton in the opemmng
-eeremonies with Premier
Bennett. - .

Jn his youth, William was a
well known athlete in the
district, especially as a pitcher
for the early Hazelton base-
bail team, He continued as an
avid supporter’of ali sports in

later years, and his children —

grew up as recognized ath-
letes of the area under his
tutelage."In those early, days
William was also knawn #9 an
entertainer, and he played as
a member of the “Happy Six”
orchestra. foo

A memorial service was
held Friday, June 28, opened
by: Father Warren in’ St.
Peter's Anglican Chureh, with
Mr, Steve Morrison of Kispiox
as Master of Ceremonies. The
funeral was held Saturday’

June 29th, with a' celebration: ©
of Holy Communion offered"

by Father Warren, in St.

Peter's. Church. Internment “

was in Hazelton cemetery.

Pallbearers were William's.

sons-in-law: Walter Harris,
Garry Marshall, Ray Jones

and Lloyd Ryan, also Thomas,

Brown, Abel Brown and
Perry Sampson.

Mr. Waleis survived by his

wife. Kathleen Wale, his
brother Ben Wale, seven
sans: Wallace, Howard, Clar-
ence, Wilfred, Freddie, Victor
and Bernard, and five daugh-

FREE ESTIMATES |
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Terrace E
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IN THE HERALD |

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1974

I Phones:
A Offteg: 25-2406” pastor:|
| Humeaassigg | _.M. Kenna

‘ oe

ters: Sadie, Thelma, Myrtle’ °°
Marie ard Sally; twenty-nine.” +.

f

grandchildren and three great,” ,

grandchildren, He wee prede- |:
ceased by his father John, his,

mother Mary Ann, two sisters. - :

Kathleen and Mabel, and a
brother, Peter. William Wale
will be sadly missed by all .
who knew him. - ee

:

af .
w, ae
eb

| AT THE LOCAL

.- . aa er
SALVATION ARMY
1445) Greig .
igaptain: Bill Young | = -'-
19:45 Sunday School

11:00 Atorning Worship. -

‘71390 Evening Services ,

‘7:30 Thuraday Might |”
“pible Study & . 1
Prayer Meeting

“por info of other activities phone |

Captain: .or Mrs. BU Young.

_ CHURCH
4726 Laretls Avena, Terrace -
AngiicanChurch otCanade

° Sunday Services:

9:30 0.m.and [1a.m, oe
and Sunday School 1) a.m.

Ghurch 2634-0017

LekelatAvenve =,
SUNDAY MASSES. .
10:00 8m.

EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

9:45 Sunday School. ~
11:99 Mornlag Worshia:
7:30 Evening Services. ;

Wednesday 2: p.m,
Prayor end Bible Study

"aus Park Ave.

7° “CHRIST
LUTHERAN CHURCH

cor, Sparks St. &Parkave. |
Pastor 0. Kalser
Phone 635-5182 |
Morning Service at tt:00 a.m.
Sunday Schoolat?:43. a.m.

KNOX
UNITED CHURCH

Sunday School

Under 12 11:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 sm,
Minister Rev. 0.5. Lewls

ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH

Cor, Sparks a Kelth
Sunday School $:4$8.m,
Morning Werahip 11:004.m,
Sunday Bvening 7:00 p.m.
Bibte Study Wed. f:4 p.m.

CHRISTIAN 3
REFORMED CHURCH

Sparks St, at Straume Ave,
Rev. Arthur Helleman

Phone 435-2621
Sunday School - Terrace 104.7. *
. Sunday School Remo - 19.
11:00 a.m; Worship Service
$:00 p.m. Worship Service

i
q

ALLEANCE
‘GOSPEL CHAPEL |

10:08 a.m, - aivle School
Sunday 11:00 a.in. - Morning W
ship aan
7:15 pam.» Evening Service —

Wed. 7:30 pm. - Bible Study and.

. Prayer
, Pastor Munro
5010 Agar Ave.

Res. 635-3470
Jet Cadets - 7:30 Wed.
whirly Birds 4
PENTECOSTAL |”
TABERNACLE
“4642 Lazelie Ave.
Servica Schedula -- :
Sunday School . 10980 .
Morning Warship 12:00 a.m.

Sunday Evening
Bible Study.

CHURCH
OF GOD
ajeniver Drive’.

Terrace, B.C: 638-4544
Rov. R.L, White, Pastor.

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

\ Morning Worship ti:00 a.m. 1°

Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Prayer Service Wed, 7:30 p.m
youth Service Fri 7130 p.m,

Pastor: Clyde Zimbelany:

| The end of your search for a trlend
church Cane

IT st. MATTHEW'S | :

I, Pastor: John Stokes 435-4055,
Rav.: Martin Dohn-Seidt ¢ 638-3870

jp CATHOLIC:
__ CHURCH _5

7T:H% p.m,

| Cor. Park Ave, and Sparks sto

Rev, WH. Tatum, -

IST. patvid

/ ayogr Friendly Family church’ :

aydy Lucalle Ave. ae

|; Sentor-12 A up 10:00 a.m. . a

15 p.m.

; ada ny» p.ta.
Youth Night Thursday 7239 p.m.

[- ‘Saturday Night Service 7:30 pi.

iy

SS TL a ea Lae eT