Association... :

maher: association's ~'-

i centre auditorium, -

council, importance separate. gymnasium

stressed

in the.

- Joan Spencer is President« of “recreation ulldng. complex. If A the. Terrace. Light. ‘Opera both carinot ‘be built now, [t .-students are ‘able-to: com te” "Would be wise'to ‘go ahead with | wi A: This week - stoulvers of ‘only one: typeof: ston and @ Terrace town council listened to walt for. construction “of Mrs. Spencer's presentation of “others n

a wonder: if “oa! o ‘Terrace.are- aware.-that -our-

; brief ¢ i regarding the local community | ~

She, as, all ‘members of the’ Arts council speaking to | town the of "having: “he auditorium — and new

town has beomce’ the cultural center-of horth-weatern: ‘Britieh Columbia. wy

* Terrace” has | caltracted. “top calibre: professionals who ore ‘teaching here. in . their

tthe” :

. respective . fields, and. ‘whose | with any others -in Cana’

Terrace can no longer: usd the : ‘excuse, “‘l always wanted to but

didn't. have the: opportunity”,

students, and a very: important -.

part is public performance ‘in’

plays, : musicals, concerts and“ recitals: part of their education ‘is-,attending these. same functions whether of amateur or- professional quality. For the

Part of the training’ of these |

ance com ne “even: ou,”

de CONTINUAL BATTL a i have: been: ‘in: Terrace for | ‘end shave fought ‘A ‘continual : battle for . space. start “2 group like the Terrade Light Opera Ase’n, but -ik: has heen impossible for the group to- function. |; Last. season ..we - couldn't .use the . Community Centre at all for: rehearsals as

Secondary School: stage, but: ‘It. wasn't .difficult.‘to -- unf Ty School. stage

tage.

gymnastic events:and dogs. © an‘ enthusiastic group of Any'sets or properties: would | i musicians’ and actors that we have to be removed. from the: ;

mee Mtns

"very. achool In town hap a ‘gymnasium: available tor athletic endeavours, The same facilities, plus halls owned by various service clubs ‘are ‘available for banquets and

vandalism.

The only. other <. alternative

was. .Skeena -

‘ortunatly our rehearsals ard performances there interrupted sage. classes, also held on

* This year as: ‘your “know,

‘there a facility for the there is nothing available & OL

performing arts. It’s high time

their schedule 1 was. ; filled’ with. “Wednesday I have lo report to

aimply have no] lace to orm’ | _ Slage each ,time beeduse - of © ‘his secon, _ Pa

dances. Nowhere in Terrace is .

1 thece ve was, oo © Terrace ‘will lose its Place. as leader in the field.”

by NOTLARGE ee : For’our purpose the building |

. ‘needn't belarge- seating for 500 people should be ample’ with cloakroom facilities,a:' simple

. ticket booth, ‘bathroom facilitres

and ‘4 “eatfee booth. Our requirements for the stage area itself have.already. been given’ to your committee, There is no need for this type of building to ever be idle .if. moveable

‘artitions are ve used in the 1 main body of the building. Craft * clubs, Girl Guides, rehearsals, > art classes and: ‘other simula functions can’ ‘be: ‘held :at’ the ‘same time. ae

With, the, new arer under - construction, the Centennial Library. building already housing Museum ; dnd ‘some} - meeting rooms, the addition of an auditorium will make a complex of which Terrace can be justly proud.

“Come in and: deo ‘the

1972. LINE-UP

on display now at.

isos PARKER FORD

635-2801. :

stn YEAR NO, oS

TERRACE, B.C. MONDAY -

NOVEMBER D 1971

Your "aorthe a PREECKIPTION SERVICE

A614 Lazeile | <asaene ‘ 635:4357 8 Conte:

; Warlier this year, two young graduates from a_ unique Canadian organization, . called Frontier College, . became hourly employees in the mill at. Columbia Cellulose Company, .

f Limited’s Pohle Lumber

= Operations in- Terrace;

Colcel had heard of the

@ Frontier College and its work in

m Canadian. communities, and

x employed the two young men in

the Pohle mill. After work, once

they had got to know their fellow workers, they organized special classes to help new

Canadians ‘fit -into’ the

community. They taught

everything from. English and

History to economics.

. The classes, which were run this summer, were such a success that wen they. finished

_ 53students had enrolled, and all

were sorry to. see their

Labourer-teachers, Reb Nixon

and Hank Intven, leave.”

In the words of Frontier .

College Programme — Co- ‘ordinator, Owen Dick, “We felt - that, as Bob and Hank had left

behind so many students, the’ ideal thing to do would be to send up young’ people who possess professional teathing " experience.’

Seeing how " well’ the

experiment had “succeeded, -

Colcel has employe three new

' Frontier College" “thiembers 2"

-two at Pohte.Lumberang: the third at the -- ~company’ 8. ‘Kitwanga. ‘Chip-N-Saw operation. So successful had their predecessors been that the two young people working: in Terrace soon had: many ’ enthusiastic potential students. However, they also had a problem. The burning of the Community Centre meant that

14 oe a.

Special Classes

Marilyn Muleski. they | no longer had a place for. .-

_ their daysteaching - activities

“The evenirig classes Were. no problem as they have the use of:

a classroom in the High School, ‘but they still have been unable to find suitable daytime accommodation... :

“We are, going - to.. ‘start straight away with the evening classes,” said Marilyn Muleski from Toronto, “but.the prablem is that we have to run both -

dai, asian tea

classes together to fit in with the shifts, wo we had to put it off,”

There have been discussions with several local - organizations, but there has not, yet, been found any definite

; accommodation for the classes. .

“The reaction to the classes

Marilyn. “Many of the people who attended in. the summer

have had-about ten people who don’t work with us.from the local community. who have -aiso said that they want to come, All those who attended this summer learned a: great deal, and want to go on learning. All we need is somewhere ta teach em. "

Marilyn, a native of Kansas - City, Missouri, now lives in Toronto after having graduated in 1970 from the University of Missouri with -a B.A. -in sociology and psychology. She has formally taught children in grade school and adults in adult education programmes, while also leading both teens -and children in.in recreation centres ‘and =s arts) and~—s crafts programines. - :

- She has spent

nt several ‘summers; working ,

in . the

ept-at sewing She's ‘qront: deal ee her eis ‘time ‘either ‘reading or snow-skiing -and, since she has her skis with ‘her, i is really looking forward to the Terrace winter. Marilyn has

. had a great deal of experience

in both the teaching field and ‘:the-. field of © community :development, having worked at organizing programmes for a variety of community centres.

The ‘newly-renovated FW.

. Woolworth Store in Prince

Newest | Woolworth

addition

Rupert was. opened Thursday’ ‘with many new features and~ added interests . for local shoppers.

Nestor Gibson, of Tororito, : one of two company officials who supervise store openings all. across Canada, said. there “are now 255 stores” in >the - couniry ranging in size’ from. 10,000 Sq. ft, to95,000 sq. fi.

‘He-said this: new: one-storey -, building is abaut 20,000 sq. ft., and is literally a. junior ~ department store, with. many

. “new, tines heing expanded and .

ce " eee ee

components,

. wearing apparel. .

upgraded and some entirely §.

new features: Among the many articles: on

sale Thursday were parmnents § .in the ladies’ wear fabrics, a

complete line:of baby wear, an intensive line of records, and portabie, televisions, record players, tape recorders, =men’s-. wear, shoes...ibesides a great selection. of all househald and

‘John Rogers is amanger of “the: store and assistant: Managers’ are Wayne Rosner; '}: “Gregory. Pollerd and ‘Cecil Vg "Woods... ort Q

heal aaa

wil

has been very favourable,” said -

want {0 come again, and we -

ae tat indyatry, and .s quite . pends a

Herald co editor Phylis . Bowman nervously stands by .as_ first member of. Terrace. RCMP arrives at the herald office Friday - morning to investigate a. break-in »entry and theft. “Receiving”. “information from a-very first hand - ‘scource,

approximately. $230 was.

‘we. determined _

Visit from Frank ‘slated few days

. Frank Howard, M.P. for Skeena will spend three “days in Kitimat and Terrace during mid-November Visiting with people and organizations, ~

The trip, one of a number which Mr. Howard takes throughout ‘Skeena, will be on .November 45th, 16th and 17th.

“ARENA CAMPRIGN “TOTAL PLEDaEP oo Ty ros taken by thieves: in the “we Preeise sche ule ino yt completed but i WOW ‘4, 1871 mo hoist. - Investigation : is: engagements, one with the Rotary oe in Kitimat me “ToT, Ths “ToT list. : —_ “continuing, see story Wer in Tenis @ Business and Professional _ REPORT REPORT | GHaNGE | -P#8° 2 “Nonenber gus? Schedule will be finalized by. Previous " Tronat 7 F “Insooatlon: | - 18,800.00: - Terrace. : —— ood Centennial . _ ‘1000-00 - Committee ae Service. “Clubs: . ~hivanci ae oe

_ Wits: cop

Business

Out-of-To Corporations.

| Community,”

displayed’ aly

Friday, before taking o off for orthwest: . competition in Smithers. Coach Ed De |

‘Vries sa the Terrace'e:

“games at the Caledonia gym.. The ‘ league play is just beginning and ball fans will have some’ ‘fine. and long

| ying up to

mainland {ams will also be: pl ial: t

““*once upon a'time”’ theme,-in

"we kid you not"

The only community activity involving RCMP: intervention: Friday really hit home...the herald

was hoisted.-

Approximately $250 in cash. bills were lifted after . thieves apparently broke-in through the back door. |

Herald co-editor Riek Munro

discovered the break-in when |

early Friday morning’ he opened the herald office.

Police were immediately.

summoned and a-* special investigator was later called in

from Subdivision headquarters -

Wildlife bagged, tallied

Wildlife hun “Terrade ahd

te killed ih

Victoria.

The report stood for thé: .- © month of October and showed: figures of wildlife being .

reported by huniers stopping at~ the road checking. station, located at Cache Creek, ‘B.C.

The species and number of particular species for the year 1971 (up to October) were listed

_as follows: .

Moose - 4032 up 216; Deer - gs1 down 378; Goat - 92 up 33; Sheep - 38 up 19; Grizzly Bear -'52 up 19; Black Bear - 201 up 96; Caribou -.228 up 43; Elk - 11 down 3; Ducks.- 3141 down 221; Geese - 204 up 28; Pheasants - 27

up 8; Chukar ~ 33 up 11;..°.

Hungarian - - down 8: Grouse |

Total - 11024 down 4723; Willow - .

7533 down, 3512;-Blue - 932 up 430; Franklin - 2123 down 1693; Sharptail - 438 up 52; Wolf - 12° down 3.

Hunters:

_. Resident - 10262 «as70 10812 - (1971; Non-Resident 2025 (ag70) .

234 (i971).

fils across” the province: this week came:th ;

’ a summarized’ report. compiled * by the B.C. Wildlife Branch in.

in Prince Rupert, .

“Investigation is continuing * foday and RCMP to date have no suspects... Lon NITRO. ~

A spokesman. did - say: nitroglycerin cauld possibly | have been used to blow open the safe, but no evidence ‘was. conclosive at press time...

In the case of nitroglycerin, any movement of the safe could - have triggered. an _ explosion, making mincemeat: out: Of anyone in the area, : .

CMP reported -no other complaints nor accidents were registered: at ~ “the ‘detachment _ Friday. ‘marning.

> AS Unusual as it seems, folks:

we made a, little goof.

In ‘November ‘3's’ edition we

ran'‘a. police -story . stating. Dorothy and: H. Kineolith. of :

Terrace were: “injured in. a car:

: accident.

In a way we. were right, The’

* Dame was incorrect though and.

after . the ‘Berson » involved: reported. his «|. recent embarassment. from. ‘friends noticing the Boof, we decided to clear -Up.:

-The artide: should have read. Dorothy and H. Soloman Doolan:

0F Kincolith were injured i in the

incident,” ; Mr, Doolan ‘imped into the: herald.olfice Friday and: reported-that his friends were calling him: Mr.’ Kincolith, the name ofa nearby village. Sorry. Mr. Kincolith....we ‘mean, My," Doolan. a

Sneaky Fitch fans © capitulated west

The lights were out, the

: cardgame.

curtains drawn, when‘suddenly ©

to the resounding echoes of .

Rackham’s revolver. shot’ and: the cries of his dying victim;’an

audience of more than 300: ° “nob: to

me Sneaky beromes, sheriff. the middle of a western thre-act:.. . play at Mt. Elizabeth Senlar’- in, ‘Kitimat 7

persons were capitulated <into

High Schoal . Thursday night. -

The western ‘comedy, written : : by James L. “Rosenberg, was. .

performed by 4 cast of 25 drama’ students and played: for. ‘three. nights -before ¢ en usiastic audiences, —

_ The story start

quits on’ &

western - town ‘called: “Gopher Guich”; Sneaky. Fitch has been the town drunk for ‘years but to. ‘the townspeople’ he ‘is’-no’ ‘gedinary Grank, bat a

refuses.“ ae challenged. by. “Rackham” fastest un. of : the weat, ne

lasting entertainment here in Terrace, ::: & The’ coach said a. “couple . of lower to

: coloration, a

Rackham becomes the e sheritt’. and gives, Sneaky 24 hours to get: out of Addr After. a showdown:

Sty

Finally the old Doe returns to -convince “the townsfolk ° that: Sneaky did not really rise from:

:' the dead. But then Maroon, the:

dancehall gir], shoots him inthe back and this timié, with Sneaky’ really dead, the fown starts »