16 Terrace Review — Wednesday, June 11, 1986

_ Riverboat Days Summer brings Riverboat Days to Terrace and what better time to ramember the ploneers who came to the community In the rivarboats. This picture was taken at the 1982 Terrace Oldtimers’ Reunion. From teft to right: Kay Durham Varner, Helen Durham Adams, Irene Durham Bo- wie, Elsie Durham Whitlow, Belle Frank Watt, Floyd Frank, Luella Frank Brooks, Edna Dobbie, Ted Johnston, Sam Kirkaldy (now deceased). The Fifth An- nual Oldtimers’ Reunion banquet will be held this year on Friday, July 25 at the Ter- race Hotel. Anyone who has lived In Ter- race for 30 years or more (since 1956) is eligible and welcome to attend.

Education programs updated

TERRACE — Recently there has been some talk about post-secondary modernization in educa- tion.

by Philip Musselman

“Our goal is that our programs should strive to teach skills required by the industrial leaders or innovators in any par- ticular field of employ- ment,” said Russel G, Fraser, Minister of Post- Secondary Education.

‘We are always work- ing to keep up to date,” said Val George, Ad- ministration at North- west Community Col- lege, ‘“‘so, we appreciate the positive note.”

The Excellence in Education Fund has a proposed $600 million for three years and in general colleges have seen about $20 million so far.

At Northwest Com- munity College (NWCC) allocations have been reached for a total of about $250,000 and more can be expected within two month’s time.

So far, the college has successfully | made changes in its system for Prince Rupert’s Aqua- culture Program, ever changing business pro- grams, and the recent formation of a mobile computer center.

The Mobile Van will be available on a soon to be scheduled basis for in- tensive courses through NWCC, said George.

In fact, this fully equipped van is rolling out sometime next week for assessment of the main needs for North- west areas.

In addition to these changes the college has made its annual im- provements in offered courses and it boasts the opening of its new Tele- conferencing program, which will kick in this September,

Graduation ceremonies just around the corner

TERRACE — On Thursday, June 5, graduates for 1986 helda rehearsal for their ceremonies on June 20, Following the rehearsal, they were addressed by Doug Watt and Dennis Lissimore from the Ter- race Kinsmen Club about the ‘after grad’ festivities.

That night, the Kinsmen are sponsoring a dance and free taxi rides to help prevent im- paired drivers from operating motor ve- hicles, The taxi service has been going for about four years and begins at 8 p.m. and ends at ap- proximately 7 a.m. on June 21. A special phone line will be open all night. The number is on the back of the dance tickets.

The taxi service is not only for the dance but for grad house parties as well.

Constable Harvie speaks to the Class of ‘86 about Grad night, and safety.

The Kinsmen are hosting the celebration at the arena and will be on watch to see that no li-

Canoe construction

Kitwanga Elementary Secondary School held its Fifth Annual Educa- tion Showcase recently.

Principal Dan Boudreault said that parents, relatives and the general public had the opportunity to examine students achievements through a number of displays, activities and presentations.

Boudreault said that some of the special presentations during the day long open house in- cluded a play by the kindergarten class,

Slow Cooking

Frozen food takes about 14% times the cooking period of thaw- ed food,

featured

poetry recitation by primary students, a pup- pet theatre by in- termediate students and the construction of cedar strip canoes by secon- dary students.

An Air Band competi- tion was presented by secondary students dur- ing the lunch break for the entertainment of students and visitors. “The Education Show- case was very well at-

tended and many posi- .

tive comments were ex- changed during the day,’’ added Boudreault.

quor is brought on the premises,

Constable Harvie then followed up with a safety talk. He stressed the RCMP detachment’s concern about safety and he continued by saying that he wanted to see 1986 be the most suc- cessful grad year yet.

Constable Harvie then spoke about impaired driving and wilful damage. The issue of im- paired driving has been stressed again and again, but shouldn’t really be all that much of a pro- blem if the taxi service is used to its potential, Harvie said.

Next, the subject of wilful damage was ad- dressed. ‘‘Nothing is uglier than having someone’s business damaged by a graduate who wishes to show his intelligence by showing people he can use a spray can,”’ said Harvie.

Harvie continued by informing the grad class that he had canvassed businesses and had created an_ incentive fund of $150 that would be put toward grad ex- penses if the night went on without an incident. This fund is the first of its kind in the Terrace area,

Caledonia has always had a good record and Harvie stressed that students plan ahead. When asked about this year’s graduation, Har- vie said that he was very happy to see that the class of ‘86 is a very reasonable, responsible group.

“Last year, the class of ‘85's graduation went off without a hitch,” Harvie said.

Directory of Terrace Churches

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

Mase Times:

Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 a.m.

4830 Straume Ava.

695-2313

St. Matthew’s Anglican/ Episcopal Church

4726 Lazelle Ave., Terrace

Phone 635-9019

Rector Rev. L. Stephens — 635-5855 Sunday services: 9 a.m. Family Communion

10 a.m., Church School tt a.m., Traditional Service

HRIST UTHERAN

HURCH

Phone 635-5520

Sunday Schoo! and Adult Class 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m. ' 3229 Sparks Street, Terrace

Rev. Michael R. Bergman

Terrace Seventh-day Adventist Church

3306 Grifflths — Saturday — SabbathSchool — 9:30 a.m. — Divine Service — 11:00 a.m. Wednesdays — Prayer meeting — 7:00 p.m.

636-3232

Pastor Ed Sukow — 635-7642

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 3302 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. PH: 635-5115

Pastors Jim Westman and Bob Shatford

Sunday School for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services — 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting — Wednesdays — 7:00 p.m.

KNOX UNITED CHURCH

4907 Lazelle Ave. Phone: 635-6014

Minister: Stan Balley

Sunday Morning Worship — 11:06 a.m.

Sunday School up to Grade 5 — 11:00 a.m.

Intermediate Sunday Schoo! — 10:00 a.m.

Youth Group — Grade 6 & up — 4:30 p.m.

Adult study throughout the week, call the Church Office for times.

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS WEEK.