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PAGE 18

‘Salva

tion army national

evangelist visits Terrace

Major Bill Davies, of hhe
Salvation Army will be visiting
Terrace from September 26 to
Oclober first. During his stay
he will be conducting meetings
each evening beginning at 7:30
p.m. All of these meetings are
scheduled at the Salvation
Army Hall except on Wed-
nesday, September 27 when the
meeling will take place at the
Mennonite Church,

Major Bill Davies, Nativ..al
Evangelist, was born of
Salvatioriist parents in the town
of New Waterford, Nova Scotia.

He entered the William Booth
Memorial Training College for
Officers in Toronto in 1946, and
on graduation was assigned to
evangelistic work for six years,
having successful command of
Salvalion Army corps in
Haliburton, Brockville, Glace
Bay, and St. John’s Temple,
Newfoundland.

In 1955, Major Davies was
appointed to the faculty of the
William Booth Memorial
Training College in Toronto as

Juan Teuchreib,. Mayor of
seven villages in Paraguay will
be in Terrace on Tuesday,
September 26 as the guesl of the
Terrace Mennonite Brethern
mission. Along with his in-
terpreler, Jacob H. Franz, Mr.
Teichrieb will be in the Men-
nonile Brethern Chureh, 3406
Eby Street at 9:00 pm. A
cordial welcome is extended to
all.

Juan was born in a Lengua
village near Gnadenheim,
Fernheim between 1935 and
1840. His mother threw the baby
into the bush, where he was
found by Mennonites,

dehydrafed and hungry, taken-

the Field Training Officer for
men, From this challenging
responsibility the Major was
appointed as the Provincial
Youth Secretary for The
Salvation Army's escalating
operations in Newfoundland. In
1962, a similar assignment took
him to the Soulhern Ontario
Division with headquarters in
Hamilton. .

The unpredictable “Army
Wheel’’ turned again for Major
William Davies in 1963 when he
was transferred to the populous
and developing country of
Nigeria in Africa. For three
years the Major served with
distinction as Principal of the
Army’s Training College for
Officers in the teeming city of
Lagos. Returning to Canada in
June of 1963, the Major was
named Assistant Territorial
Youth Secretary for The
Salvation Army in Canada and
Bermuda.

The Majors protracted and
diversified experience in youth
affairs provided a sound basis

the Lengua tongue for his own
people, and in German for the
Mennonite visitors.)

In 1959-1962 he attended the
public school in Yalve Sanga
where he learned a fourth
language, Spanish.

Juan (Hans) Teichrieb has

been a teacher in the Indian .

schools, and assisted in church
work and preaching.
He is presently mayor of

for leadership in this vital field.
The . Major’s exemplary
qualities and affable manner
are happily matched by Mrs.
Davies, whom he married in
1949, Possessing the necessary
attributes of leadership, Mrs.
Davies had made a notable
contribution to the ad-
yancement of youth work in the
areas where she has served.

With their wealth of ex-
perience in evangelistic en-
deavour and its related fields, it
is not surprising that Major and
Mrs. Wm. Davies were recently
named the National Evangelists
for The Salvation Army in
Canada and Bermuda.

Major and Mrs. Davies are
warmhearted people. It is felt
that their forceful expositions
from the Word of God, coupled
with their messages in music
and song, will result in a
spiritual renaissance for many
who will come under the in-
fluence of their ministry.

Paraguay mayor to visit

seven Lengua. villages in the.

Paraguayan Chaco... 4... :

Juan has a wife, Lena, and
eight children: Lise 16, Eduard
14, Abram 12, Mariane 9, Hilda
5, Rudolf 4, Roberto 3, Faustina
2.
Accompanying Juan
Treichrieb will be Jacob H.,
Franz, veteran missionary in
Paraguay from 1946 to 1969.
They worked among the Indians
in the .
Chaco. The Franzes are at
home in Clearbrook, British
Columbia,

THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

Yeah. oa,
We always read in the city
pers about the tangy smell of
the leaves that have been raked
up and are now being burned,

Ah, the old memories of some -

long ago autumn days in a far
away place with pumpkins to be
picked, and ali those other
things that the city authors
write about,

Here in the unspoiled
wilderness we have il so much
petler. Come fall (or late
summer, or that matter) we
have that tangy smeli-and a pall
of smoke and ashes falling from
the skies - and a red, sickly sun;
all with the compliments of the
forest service,

To ease the sorrow we feel
about not being able to see
across a pretty lake, and the
heartbreak we feel while we
pick a the fly ash out of ou r
beer, some local wit keeps
putting articles in the papers

about how the great clouds of:

‘foul smoke, dripping their loads
of ashes, are so necessary to the
economy of our promised land.
About all the reasons the slash
moust be burned. About how the
logging debris must be burned
or the forest will never again
grow in the soils of this nor-
thwest, About the disease and
bugs that will live in the log
slash to emerge in the fulness of
time to devour all in their path.
About the economics of cleaning
up the forest floor so the great
herds of tree planters can
march at will up the cathedral
slopes for if they did not plant
the forest will never recover.

About the terrible fires that will”

rage unchecked when ac-
cidently set in the piles of
rubbish left after’ logging.

Rubbish.

Some of the grey headed
Joggers around here that come
from prairie stock (and don’t be
afraid to admit that there
are plenty) will _
remember in the mid 1930's the
going thing was to burn off the
slubble in the spring to prepare
the land for planting. 1 well
remember the great, greasy,
ochre clouds’s . smoke, and the
tractor pulling the harrow with
firey rages tied in its teeth,
Along the about the early or mid
40’s some reasoning farmer
related the stubble to protection
from erosion and as a good
addition to the soils humus
content, Other farmers were
quick to see the logic in that
type of management and
stubble burning as a method of
removing trash was quickly
stopped and other methods
were found to cultivate the
fields and still retain the trash:

ss) :
. .aJuat as sure .ag.1 know. the‘
difference between a bull wheel

on a binder and the back bunk -

on a Kenworth, I know that
trees and stubble are different.

But the laws of erosion and
soil fertility, agriculture and
silviculture are not different.
Material thatis in the process of
breaking down. into humus
generally has sufficient fibre to
provide a real and effective
retardant to all types of erosion.
Once this material is removed

Le

NA AAR RSET Sa a a 8

=
a
by any method the remainin g
soil isleft completely exposed to
ihe ravages of the abrasive
forces of nature. Fire is the
worst way possible to remove
this protective material, as the
heat from the fire also destroys

. the existing humus that is

providing nulrients for the plant
life.

It well may be that there are
somie parts of this province that

‘erosion of the soil of forest lands

need not be taken into con-
sideration, but this particular —

smoke shrouded corner is not

one of them, Logging a side hil!
using a “tower” creates an
erosion problem in that logs are
pulled straight down hill, cut-
ting ditches for the fall r--"1s to
follow. This problem is
somewhai covered or softened:
by the residue, limbs and
broken tops and logs, that slow

up and break the force of the

incessant little raindrops. If this
cover is torched the rain has its
way and that way is straight
downthe hill. Our side hills here
have precious little soil on them
to begin with, and when the rain
drops finish washing off the

' By Les Watmough -

a . + oe ME
atteatiteapnancat natant ena cote CS SLE LES END NTIS,

se haeta iota ero. 4,4, a ttathat ety
MS OMe ean ee

ashes, all there is left is naked
rock. To plant trees in. Or on-
well wereever trees are planted
‘in a rock pile.

Yeah,

About the fires that will burn
sodisastrously if the slash is not
cleared up promptly:

There never has been a major
fire in this district that had its
origin in an inactive logging
slash. .

When Mr. Williston was
questioned on this point. he
refered to a fire down on the
Lakelse River, When the fire in
question was checked ott these
points came to light.

The fire started from a BC
Hydro slash burning fire that”
escaped .

Itburned first through a slash

that was 15 years old and

well covered with young second
growth. ;
Then burned through a patch
of fell and bucked timber
belonging. to the then Pohle

Lumber

When Pohle tried lo sue

Hydro for the loss of the timber

*,

f oy
a

ike start df the 1958 fire) is

a2

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 {i

looking ‘al. the - evidence Abul
“Calash fires need nut be. All.ihe
"regeneration along he> muin
- fine from ‘mile 4+ mile 18 (he
natural,

”. thal is, there never was a'match

it was quickly. settled’ out of
court RT ;

Luckily; . theré. was enough ~
smoke present so the public

never heard-too much, about it
but inactive logging slash was
in no way connected. -

_It is said that a picture is
‘worth a thousand: words; s0
then eye-balling the evidence
must be’ worth. ten thousand
more. If it is your desire to cast
-your critical. gaze on the

evidence, hop in fhe family

fliver and flit up Cegars’ Nass
road. Four miles out,” start

~ patta ihe slash. -,

o: ” Baes (look like the bugs ale
4G or maybe it locks diseased,

— mayhe it looks like a desert

"where nothing can grow.

We have elected a. new
government, Now, anyone that
has. been. fighting the Social
Credit for some personal thing -
even if his thing Was as crazy as

- a two headed calf chasing a dry
cow - he will expect the new
government to immediately ©
solve the problem ‘to his per- ;

sonal satisfaction. Sorry Clem. | =

All problems wont and cannol
be-solved, new government or
old, bul if ‘slash burning an:
other associated forest policies
_are-not abandoned some body

. should be tarred, feathered and
smoked, slowly and evenly over
(he nearest slash fire.” -

BONDED AND INSUREO

KEN’S.

TERRACE - PRINCE

© CAMP SET-UPS
* PILOT-CAR SERVICE

TERRACE: 635-4345

TOWING
AND PILOTING SERVICE
KEN ROCHON

“AND PRINCE RUPERT, 8.C, .
“e MOBILE HOME MOVING _-

‘BC. WIDE

GEORGE - SMITHERS

fo.

a .BAILEY BRIOGE SERVICE

© CAR ov TRUCK TOWING” film

- CALL COLLECTN

PRINCE RUPERT:. “624-4517

: September 22. | - q
e day Canada meets

~ thel1973 Fords _
and Mercury

tie

day

er modity

[eam Canada meets

to the hospital in Filadelfia, and
nursed back to health.
Abram Teichrieb, a family:
from Village No.7 took the
child into their home and raised
il along with thei r own, giving
him the name Hans.
In the home he learned the ©
Low German as his .
In the home he learned the
Low German language as his
firs|. When he began school he
learned German, A concern
(hat Hans should relate to his
own people prompted
Teichriebs to send him to the
mission school in Yalve Sanga, :
where he learned the Lengua vt :

language. ‘(When he was. bap--
lized he gave his testimony in JUAN TREICHRIEB

joamamrenm| theSoviet Union |

has moved to To . SE Ce

(4624 - GREIG AVE, | “Saati .

Next to tha Terrace Professional Bldg.

ELE ES ENO EE OOO

"se

September 22 isa big day for Canadians, ~

For the first time, from the Soviet Union,

you'll see many of Canada's best professional
_ hockey players mect the best that the Soviet
Union has to offer. ae
And, on the same day, at Ford dealers-and. ©

Mercury dealers, you'll see the best new cars
we've ever offered—from small economy cars right
up to the ultimate in automobile perfection —the
1973 models from Ford and Mercury,

built with better ideas by the Company that =
listens better, 02
You'll find they're cars built for you. Beenuse’
we've been listening to vou. Finding out what. - o

: 3

you watit. ae bl
~- We know some of you want the feel ofa. . :
sports car while others wanta car that’s big und’
luxurious. To some, ride is the most important:
factor. To others, it’s quictness. And still others -

- feel that size and cas¢ of handling come first.

PH, 635-5257.

Mrs. Hilary Zahodnik invites
you to come in-and shop or
just browse around.- |

Restaurant and Hotel course

Owners and Managers of
Restaurants, and Hotels,

Group Leaders will have a
chance, in the coming month to
take a week long course in their
respective field.

The Restaurant and Hotel
Catering Supervision Course,

Supervisors, Foremen, and |

’. scheduled to be held October 23-

representatives from an In-
dustrial Psychologists and
Personnel Consultant Firm will
be held at the Terrace
Vocational School, October 16-

Applicants | interested in
either course whould contact
(he Terrace Canada Manpower
office al 635-7134.

’' Handicraft, Supplies & Workshop Classes

Stare Hours:

Your kind of cars.

Pinto, Maverick, Mustang, Torino, Ford:

and Thunderbird ar Ford dealers,;—.,
Comet, Cougar, Montego, Meteor and

Mercury Marquis at Mercury. dealers,

_ . And, at selected Ford and Mercury dealers”
- you'll see the very best—Lincoln: Continental

_» We've taken all thesé factors:into consider-
. ation. The result— the 1973 models from. Ford andj

“-Mereury. The best new cars we've ever offered: :

. Tf, by chance, you don't get the opportunity
see the 1973 Fords and Mercurys.at your dealer:

“watch for them on the live or replay telecasts of the'g

‘ Canada/Soviet hockey game. Ford of Canada is‘ |

"97, hopefully in a local, hotel,
will cover: managing for :
positive results, purchasing (
"principles and Policies, ef: . i
fective communications, stock
control. . and . security, ° }
motivation,” behavior, attitude, (
and habit, portion and quantity !
control, resistance to and i
coping, with change. i
The siminar leader will be . 4
FR. Machine, Associates - Me oe a ' eR aan
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EEEECEEC REECE EEOC E CERNE ETE CCT E ET EEF FS GLC T CST OEE EOE TE EE telat:

tare” yy PN

and Continental Mark TV, coh eOrsponsor in bringing this cxciting international
and there are... ‘cvent.inito your home, Me _

A in all, September 22, 1972 should be ' we

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(

Business and“ Management ~.
Consultants. ° ee
Principles .of

ee

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‘Supervision 18. ~
“an introductory. course for,
supervision, foremen, and work
group Iéaders, Interested in the ~,°
principles. and practices ©.

ready for winter? |
essential {o superviso aaa r 7

ius en Top quality Brome, Timothy, Alfalfa Hoy

“Are: you and your horses

- The course. will include: |
problem solving, work’: sim-
plification,' .communic.
’ motivating, delegating,’ and

" wp discussions.’

h will be led-by

CETTE TTC TNE

RR. 2, Smithers.

a a RS

Jory Langen._ 647-2809

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