6
THE
CITIZEN
The
9th
Brownie
Pack
under
the
leadership
of
Jackie
Wallace
has
been
verj
active
in
the
past
few
weeks
Dorothy
Palumbo
was
presented
with
her
minstrel
badge
Joy
Mekechuk
writer
Vikkl
Johnston
cjclist
knitter
and
dancer
and
Tammj
Rustad
skater
and
toymaker
A
dinner
was
also
heldwith
the
6th
Guide
Company
Invited
guests
incluJe
the
mothers
and
fathers
Guide
Captain
Helen
McDonald
Miss
Schuel
a
teach
teacher
¬
er
from
South
Africa
and
Sister
Kathleen
Cat
tain
of
the
Girl
Guide
Comjany
at
the
LeJac
Indian
School
Major
and
Mrs
Garvin
Dezell
were
also
at
the
head
table
Emcee
for
the
eve
evening
¬
ning
was
Mr
Webster
The
toast
to
the
parents
was
proposed
by
Linda
Rudczjk
and
replied
to
by
Len
Fraser
Sister
Kathleen
told
the
gathering
of
the
pro
progress
¬
gress
that
the
girls
of
her
Com
Company
¬
pany
were
making
all
Guides
had
earned
their
Needlewoman
s
Badge
b
making
their
own
uni
uniforms
¬
forms
Miss
Schuel
guest
speaker
for
the
evening
showed
slides
she
had
taken
of
the
guide
Chalet
in
Switzerland
and
wild
animals
of
Africa
A
PuppetShow
on
Safetj
was
put
on
by
the
Brownies
and
a
film
Trans
Canada
Journej
was
also
shown
The
evening
ended
with
a
Girl
Guide
Campfhe
and
Taps
Miller
District
Brownie
Revel
was
held
recently
atFortGeorge
Park
The
them
was
the
Animal
World
and
Marg
Provencal
Brown
Owl
of
the
Bonnet
Hill
Pack
was
Hostess
Brownies
from
the
Bonnet
Hill
iack
form
formed
¬
ed
an
archway
through
which
the
girls
from
the
5th
9th
12th
and
South
Fort
George
Packs
enter
entered
¬
ed
the
Magic
Torest
Each
pack
wore
simple
costumes
to
repre
represent
¬
sent
the
Animal
orld
A
special
fairy
ring
and
six
songs
followed
The
day
was
spent
plajing
singing
games
and
a
Pow
Wow
Money
was
collect
collected
¬
ed
for
theW
orld
Friendship
Fund
in
Forest
containers
After
lunch
the
Revel
was
brought
to
a
close
around
the
Toadstool
The
Brownies
gave
Brown
Owl
Provencal
a
Grand
Howl
to
thank
her
for
the
wonderful
time
they
had
An
arch
was
formed
again
and
the
Brownies
left
the
magic
foiest
for
their
ordinary
world
The
Fiist
Vanway
Guides
held
a
fly
up
ceremony
for
the
Sec
Second
¬
ond
anway
Brownies
at
the
Beaerl
School
on
June
5
Seven
girls
flew
up
Linda
Ray
Cindj
Nelson
Debbie
rjelgaard
Shir
Shirley
¬
ley
Lndicott
Beerly
Ripple
Roxanne
Culham
and
Audiey
ardlaw
Commissioner
Fenning
pre
presented
¬
sented
the
girls
with
their
wings
All
mothers
and
girls
attended
Refreshments
were
served
On
May
30
the
previously
nam
named
¬
ed
seven
girls
had
received
their
Golden
Hands
Receiving
their
Golden
Bars
at
that
Urns
were
Barbara
Baxter
Vlckl
Chappel
and
Shelly
Lltke
On
June
15
1
this
Pack
closed
the
session
v
ith
a
picnic
at
Fort
George
Park
for
mothers
and
dauglters
Sixteen
girls
of
the
rirst
Red
Rock
Brownie
Pack
had
an
en
joyable
three
hour
hike
to
the
Fraser
River
Lunch
games
and
a
sing
song
followed
In
an
open
meadow
Storm
clouds
decided
the
time
of
returning
which
was
by
a
dif
Thursday
June
20
1968
Summer
Courses
Set
For
Adult
Education
One
of
the
age
old
cries
that
makes
mothers
shudder
during
the
summer
vicatlon
Is
that
of
What
Can
I
Do
Would
you
believe
that
even
adults
suffer
this
malady
when
winter
hobbles
clubs
and
sports
have
been
recessed
for
two
months
Or
mabe
Its
Just
the
need
to
get
out
from
under
the
nolsv
Dla
sessions
that
tin
the
house
as
well
as
the
back
yard
Wlth
these
people
In
mind
the
Adult
Education
program
has
set
up
sessions
during
Jiiy
ana
tne
word
Is
that
next
year
classes
will
be
arranged
throughout
the
year
A
demonstration
practum
has
been
planned
for
all
those
In
Interested
¬
terested
In
pre
school
and
kin
kindergarten
¬
dergarten
teaching
Sessions
will
bo
held
July
8
to
2G
They
will
run
dally
Monday
to
Friday
9
11
30
am
with
youngsters
in
class
with
a
two
and
a
half
seminar
following
for
discussion
and
exchange
of
ideas
Fee
for
this
course
is
00
Classes
will
be
held
at
Spruce
land
Elementary
School
Have
ou
a
five
year
old
for
whom
you
would
like
to
have
kindergarten
experience
through
this
demonstration
course
Some
16
youngsters
aged
five
will
be
required
for
the
morning
class
0
11
30
am
for
three
weeks
They
will
receive
regular
kindergarten
Instruction
for
a
fee
of
15
The
first
16
young
youngsters
¬
sters
will
be
accepted
The
other
program
is
a
read
reading
¬
ing
program
designed
to
help
you
In
reading
speed
and
com
comprehension
¬
prehension
Sessions
will
be
of
one
and
a
half
hour
duration
and
will
be
available
Monday
through
Friday
beginning
July
3
either
morning
or
evening
sessions
for
four
weeks
Each
person
starts
at
his
own
level
and
continues
at
his
own
speed
toward
improvement
Doth
classes
will
be
held
at
Connaught
Junior
Secondary
School
Seventheenth
and
Vic
Victoria
¬
toria
Morning
classes
begin
at
9
30
am
and
evening
classes
at
7
pm
Fee
Is
17
Tor
further
information
phone
563
6647
or
write
the
Director
of
Adult
Education
1891
Sixth
Prince
George
Co
op
Kindergarten
Executive
Named
Annual
reports
were
present
presented
¬
ed
and
election
of
officers
held
at
the
annual
meeting
of
Prince
George
Co
operative
Kindergar
Kindergarten
¬
ten
Association
Mrs
Georglna
Dertuzzl
was
elected
president
to
succeed
Mrs
Barbara
Morrison
Other
officers
elected
are
Marg
Duncan
vice
president
Loixne
Stewart
secretary
and
Louise
Graves
treasurer
Com
mittee
chairmen
will
be
named
during
the
summer
Nominations
Chairman
was
Mrs
Shirley
Bar
dal
The
meeting
concluded
with
a
social
evening
including
films
slides
and
refreshments
Pres
Presentations
¬
entations
were
made
to
Mrs
Morrison
and
to
kindergarten
teacher
Lee
Evans
Kindergarten
closes
Friday
for
summer
vacation
Signposts
of
Guiding
ferent
route
Every
girl
found
an
Interesting
nature
subject
to
discuss
I
On
June
6th
the
4th
Prince
I
George
Brownies
had
a
tour
of
I
the
City
Museum
followed
by
a
picnic
at
Fort
George
Park
The
Brownie
Ring
was
held
at
thei
park
Then
a
supper
of
salad
pop
buns
and
bar-b-que
chicken
was
served
Special
thanks
to
Oi
erwaitea
for
the
chicken
Second
Prince
George
Girl
Guides
held
their
final
meeting
Monday
at
Fort
George
Park
A
number
of
badges
and
awards
were
presented
by
Captain
Ar
lene
Goodkey
Included
were
bird
watcher
Janet
Macfie
hostess
Cynthia
Dekker
Carol
Hotell
Pam
Led
gard
Kelly
Ann
Klotz
Patricia
Barone
Lorel
Power
Susan
arburton
2nd
class
badge
Dale
Stagg
1st
class
badge
Carrlel
Stagg
Serlce
stars
were
also
pre
presented
¬
sented
First
year
Cynthia
Dek
Dekker
¬
ker
Joanne
McKenzie
Carol
Hotell
Karen
Kelly
Patricia
Barone
Lorel
Power
Debbie
W
ilson
Second
year
Sharon
Hoff
Bev
Traxler
Susan
W
arburton
Dale
Stagg
Pam
Ledgard
Kelly
Ann
Klotz
Janet
Macfie
Fourth
jear
Carrie
Stagg
and
Annie
Vandergeest
Sharon
Hoff
received
the
award
for
totalling
the
most
points
dur
during
¬
ing
the
year
with
Lorel
Power
and
Patricia
Barone
as
runners
up
Top
patrol
In
the
company
was
the
Scarlet
Tanagers
with
Janet
Macfie
Patricia
Barone
Lorel
Power
Debbie
Wilson
Cathy
Klotz
and
Debbie
Lee
Outstanding
guide
of
the
jear
was
Annie
Vandergeest
Three
seniors
were
presented
w
ith
gifts
in
appreciation
of
their
assistance
to
their
leaders
The
three
were
Annie
Vandergeest
Carrie
Stagg
and
Janet
Macfie
Each
guide
in
the
comoanywas
presented
with
a
notebook
and
pencil
In
appreciation
of
her
efforts
during
the
jear
WITH
YOUR
NEIGHBORS
Farewell
parties
were
held
honoring
Mr
and
Mrs
Joe
Car
houn
w
ho
will
leave
us
at
the
end
of
the
month
to
make
their
home
In
Vancouver
Mrs
Agnes
Hami
el
entertain
entertained
¬
ed
at
a
luncheon
for
Mrs
Car
houn
Guests
Included
Mrs
Edith
Carhoun
Mrs
Mary
Kordjban
Mrs
Kathleen
Allen
Mrs
Susan
Marton
and
Mrs
Use
Handford
The
group
presented
Mrs
Car
Carhoun
¬
houn
with
a
set
of
hand
painted
tumblers
Sending
a
gift
but
unable
to
attend
was
Mrs
Anna
Ruff
An
evening
party
at
the
home
of
Mr
and
Mrs
John
Carhoun
honored
the
departing
couple
Presentations
were
made
of
a
Mr
PeeGee
figurine
and
a
Prince
George
key
chain
A
decorated
cake
was
cut
and
served
Guests
included
Mr
and
Mrs
Art
stautue
Mr
and
Mrs
Carl
Ilamil
Mr
and
Mrs
Harold
Clifford
Mr
and
Mrs
Frank
Marton
and
Mr
and
Mrs
John
Handford
ii
I
mL
i
I
m
The
flags
of
Czechoslovakia
and
Canada
and
the
symbols
of
the
Expenment
of
International
Living
highlighted
the
decorations
at
the
send
off
part
given
foi
Karen
Cordiner
Karen
leaves
shortly
for
Toronto
and
thence
to
Czechoslovakia
as
an
experiment
ambassador
Duffy
photo
Y
Delegates
Attend
National
Conference
Jick
Roberts
and
Art
War
burton
have
been
selected
to
represent
the
Prince
George
iMYWCA
at
the
MC
Na
National
¬
tional
Conference
being
held
at
York
University
in
Toronto
June
23
to
27th
Tills
conference
is
of
special
significance
to
the
moe
ment
across
Canada
Tradi
Traditionally
¬
tionally
the
has
served
an
age
group
in
the
late
teens
and
early
20
s
In
recent
jears
this
group
involvement
has
been
de
declining
¬
clining
while
vounger
children
and
adult
participation
has
in
increased
¬
creased
This
is
cause
for
con
concern
¬
cern
and
will
be
the
dominant
theme
of
the
conference
Mr
Warburton
who
is
Assis
Assistant
¬
tant
Recreational
Director
for
the
City
and
has
had
a
long
as
association
¬
sociation
with
the
v
as
a
staff
member
and
Director
of
the
local
organization
feels
that
results
of
this
conference
could
have
far
reaching
effects
in
the
whole
field
of
lecreation
It
could
be
of
particular
importance
to
Prince
I
jPl
U
I
Engagements
Mr
and
Mrs
James
Sleslnger
announce
the
forthcoming
mar
marriage
¬
riage
of
their
eldest
daughter
Diane
Ljnne
to
Robert
Jimes
Bailey
only
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs
James
Ballej
of
Lillooet
The
wedding
will
take
place
at
4
pm
Sept
28
at
Sacred
Heart
Church
Prince
George
MISS
DIANE
SLESINGER
Ge
orge
where
formal
recreation
recreational
¬
al
facilities
are
being
develop
ed
Mr
Roberts
President
of
the
Prince
George
Y
explained
that
each
Y
Is
completely
autonomous
and
all
are
join
joined
¬
ed
In
a
National
Association
Policy
decisions
coming
from
conferences
such
as
this
pro
provide
¬
vide
the
guide
line
for
each
as
association
¬
sociation
but
there
Is
no
rigid
requirement
that
they
be
fol
followed
¬
lowed
We
can
develop
ourpro
gram
to
suit
the
special
needs
of
Prince
George
he
concluded
Forty
-
two
persons
mem
members
¬
bers
of
seven
families
took
part
in
the
first
of
the
Y
-amtiing
series
The
Y
has
arranged
for
four
family
camps
to
be
held
the
first
was
at
Puntchesakut
Lake
west
of
Quesnel
Sam
Evans
Camp
Committee
Chairman
said
that
the
purpose
of
the
camps
is
to
encourage
camping
In
a
relaxed
atmosphere
w
1th
several
families
participat
participating
¬
ing
Camo
duties
are
shared
by
all
the
campers
so
that
there
Is
a
minimum
of
effoit
required
from
each
Commants
of
the
campers
ranged
from
wonderful1
to
great
idea
Mr
Evans
went
on
to
say
that
the
Y
hopes
to
experiment
In
this
type
of
thing
Some
camps
might
be
set
up
for
special
in
interest
¬
terest
groups
such
as
paint
1
ing
or
photography
with
lee
1
tures
provided
We
are
open
to
suggestions
i
Othei
camps
are
scheduled
as
follows
this
weekend
Friday
evening
to
Sunday
McLeod
s
Lake
Aug
30
Sept
1
McLeod
s
Lake
and
Sept
14
-
10
Camp
Puntchesakut
Tor
further
de
details
¬
tails
and
reservations
phone
063
5001
CHILDRENS
CAMP
Riverland
Ranch
Opening
Soon
HORSEBACK
RIDING
COOK
OUTS
HOBBY
COVERED
WAGON
CRAFT
EXPEDITIONS
For
rate
details
Phone
563
4742
or
Write
P
O
Box
1031
Experienced
BOOKKEEPERSTENOGRAPHER
Required
by
mcQounelh
Hugh
Go
Chartered
accountants
411
quebec
street
PRINCE
GEORGE
BC
Apply
in
Person
or
Telephone
563
6413
Experimenter
To
Leave
For
Czechoslovakia
Most
young
people
dream
of
travel
but
for
Karen
Cordlner
this
dream
has
become
reality
Karen
will
leave
June
27
to
spend
two
months
In
Europe
as
an
Ambassador
for
the
Ex
perlment
in
International
Living
Interest
In
the
Experiment
was
aroused
by
Miss
Betty
Disnaw
wno
has
been
an
experi
experimenter
¬
menter
to
Mexico
Though
the
Cordiners
hadn
t
hosted
any
of
the
Mexican
experimenters
who
came
to
Prince
George
some
of
Karens
friends
had
and
she
had
met
some
of
these
young
people
as
well
as
an
experi
experimenter
¬
menter
from
Nigeria
The
Cor
Cordiners
¬
diners
had
hosted
an
exchange
student
from
Quebec
last
year
Karen
was
encouraged
to
apply
for
a
scholarship
trip
to
France
she
dldn
t
gain
this
trip
but
she
did
receive
the
offer
to
go
as
an
ambassador
to
Czechoslovakia
Instead
An
ambassador
is
different
from
an
experimenter
In
that
he
or
she
does
not
travel
In
a
large
group
and
she
must
take
Information
about
here
area
and
way
of
life
and
bring
back
re
reports
¬
ports
on
the
culture
and
liveli
livelihood
¬
hood
of
her
hosts
to
her
own
com
community
¬
munity
In
many
cases
a
service
club
or
group
of
service
clubs
may
finance
an
ambassador
to
a
specified
country
thiough
the
Experiment
in
International
Liv
Living
¬
ing
and
use
her
experiences
and
information
for
programs
and
projects
Karen
s
first
three
or
four
days
will
be
spent
In
Toronto
for
orientation
Her
flight
leaves
July
4
for
London
and
after
an
overnight
stop
she
continues
to
Prague
Another
Canadian
girl
will
be
travelling
that
far
with
her
In
Prague
or
another
of
the
major
cities
Karen
doesn
t
know
for
certain
she
will
be
met
by
her
host
family
and
will
stay
with
th
m
until
Aug
9
learn
learning
¬
ing
as
much
as
she
can
about
the
people
their
homo
life
and
their
country
She
expects
that
she
will
do
considerable
travel
travelling
¬
ling
in
the
surrounding
area
The
pamphlets
she
received
suggested
that
one
of
the
things
she
might
be
taken
to
see
was
Turnamagtca
a
theatre
produc
tion
combining
films
w
ith
live
actors
which
Karen
had
already
enjoyed
last
year
when
she
visit
ed
the
Czech
pavilion
at
Expo
A
male
Czech
student
had
come
to
Canada
last
year
as
an
am
bassador
On
Aug
9
Karen
will
bid
fare
well
to
her
adopted
family
and
will
return
to
London
where
she
will
spend
three
weeks
living
In
a
typical
English
home
At
the
end
of
the
month
she
returns
to
Tea
Successful
Despite
Rain
Though
the
weather
was
not
at
Its
best
for
the
Canadian
Folk
Society
s
annual
Inter
International
¬
national
Tea
held
Saturdaj
a
good
attendance
was
noted
The
terrace
of
city
hall
had
the
appearance
of
the
sidewalk
cafes
of
Europe
the
tables
w
th
their
colorful
checkered
cloths
and
the
serviteurs
in
the
cos
costumes
¬
tumes
of
various
participating
countries
The
menu
featured
pumper
pumpernickel
¬
nickel
bread
and
Dutch
cheese
on
crackers
Russian
tea
and
cafe
au
lait
as
well
as
the
sweets
of
the
various
countries
Entertainment
was
present
presented
¬
ed
by
Mrs
Marlene
Sliiers
and
members
of
the
PG
Amalgamated
Accordlan
Bands
Toronto
for
an
evaluation
ses
session
¬
sion
before
coming
home
Tor
Toronto
¬
onto
sessions
will
be
held
at
Upper
Canada
College
Karen
daughter
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Al
Cordlner
is
a
grade
13
student
who
has
a
part
time
job
with
Canada
Safeways
She
has
four
sisters
and
she
and
her
elder
sister
travelled
together
to
Expo
last
year
Karen
has
already
had
typhoid
tetanus
smallpox
and
polio
vac
vaccine
¬
cine
and
has
more
shots
to
come
She
is
also
studying
the
Czech
language
She
received
a
list
of
suggested
clothing
requirements
and
must
plan
to
keep
within
the
44
pound
air
flight
luggage
limit
One
third
of
her
travel
expenses
are
borne
by
the
Experiment
and
the
balance
by
the
ambas
ambassador
¬
sador
oi
her
family
Prior
to
her
departure
Karen
was
honored
at
a
send
off
party
held
at
the
Rotary
Pipe
Band
Hall
About
40
persons
were
present
families
who
have
en
entertained
¬
tertained
experimenters
in
their
homes
Included
among
the
guests
were
Mr
and
Mrs
William
Wil
Wilson
¬
son
of
Bellingham
Mrs
Wilson
a
sister
of
Miss
Dlshaw
was
a
former
member
of
the
Experi
Experiment
¬
ment
Board
of
Directors
in
Oik
ville
A
film
from
the
Czech
embassy
a
as
shown
during
the
evening
and
a
humorous
skit
was
presented
on
the
many
problems
which
Karen
might
encounter
during
her
travels
Czech
foods
were
featured
which
in
our
language
are
known
as
apple
strudel
fruit
salad
potato
pat
patties
¬
ties
and
cabbage
rolls
It
is
interesting
to
note
that
the
Beattie
family
and
Brock
Taylor
who
played
host
to
Mexi
Mexican
¬
can
experimenters
will
be
re
returning
¬
turning
the
visit
during
a
Mexi
Mexican
¬
can
trip
this
summer
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SHOPPING
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ill
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ycu
get
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M
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jO
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irl
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Special
Expert
Custom
Upholstery
1188
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Just
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irniture
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Woodwards
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upholstery
Ycu
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be
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the
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all
the
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Furniture
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Seams
carefully
cord
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for
lasting
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Reinforced
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UphMstered
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