. sarin stat Writer || "TE haach the ig Mac will reign not ont; the ney fast’ food chai _ east! for five’ "years. - be 5 in Terrace - ‘lt, will nee alone - nin -MeDonald’s - -finally:’ got | the; ‘city’s ca > permission to seit its restaurants in the downtown section. * as well ag the more traditional locations inthe stiburbs.” The: . * only catch for the company ‘was each store: had ‘-to be ~ : Gesigned separately..Toronto city fathers’ didn' {want a whole bunch of Golden Arches: ‘Buddently' ref _ the street lights on: ‘Yonke Street. . Given ‘the green” light,” -before” you: could’. say "eheeseburger’'¢ three MeDonald’s sent on Yonge st Street mpeting with | fale BY GORDON LITTLE: von, : “ “The naidents of Terrace were-saddened to: Haar. of the’ oS pasaing af Oair L M. Giggey, in Vanover, Sunday, “June . 2B... went on - Clair’ Giggey' was ‘born in Coleratio, in 1894; then moved to. Bellingham, Washington, in 1998; Clair’s, father got'a job-to - go north in-1904 to work on placer mine 0 on Lorne Creek, on , the Skeena River, This gave him-an opportunity to ‘stake. ae " @laim’on Gold Creek. (Kleanza). After working three : ” seesmionkey-do, marketing policy anymore, never did; and » bought out Clair Giggey, and formed Sande Luinber itd,» a summers on Kleanza Creek, Mr. Giggey brought his wife ~ and son Clair, to Kitselas, where they spent two years, 1909 - and 1910 living in two tents, While in Kitselas; Clair worked ‘ for the local newspaper, the Big Canyon'Weekly, where le’: " learned to set type. The paper reduced staff, so Clair went. to work at the Patterson's '§ Hotel in Kitselaa... “InOctober1910, the Giggey family mhovedtoKitsumkallum, . Where the two men cut wood for the: river steamboats, ‘under Ed Eby’s contract, and then hacked. ties for George ~ ~ Little, on a’ strip south of where the Kalum School is ngw - located. - - George Little hired Mr. Giggey’ Sr. _, fommissary, and three small duplex cabins, which. were - located on the present Co-op site. The Giggey family: moved- into one of the cabins in”1911, which made them the first _ Somplete family to live ‘in Terrace. , Clair Giggey was a fast moving young fellow, so George “Little hired him to.work in'the commissary, but Clair did .. Bot care for clerking, a3 he wanted to be aut on the job, in -. the woods, or in the sawmill, so the change was made, and it due « ‘course, Clair became’a foreman. - ; : During World War I, Clair Giggey joined the arm). when he returned, George Little told him his job was waiting for him. Clair replied that-he no.longer wanjed to work for: “wages, but wanted to get'into business for himself. George Little ‘ahd Clair Giggey formed a sawmill partnership, _ which worked out well, and ag planned. Over a period of time, Clair bought George out, a0 he wason his own, and he never looked back: | .. Inthe year 1921, Clair married the lovely Viola Christy, marriage that was to last i more ‘than 62 years.. “WIth the @RgAFORELIG ts Fou" Chali” opéraléd the Titm Inter-Valley Lumber and” _ Supply Ltd, from several sawmill locations. He marketed .-boomaticks, poles; ‘some as long ag 135 ft, ‘coftonwood " peelers, and lumber Of all local species, sizes and Grades, For r example, during. World War. If, Clair supplied for the e . CPA optimistic . TORONTO (CP) = = Canada's two largest airlines appear to be tuning around from record 1982 financial losses with rising load factors and increasing revenues. ' Although neither Air Canada nor Canadian Pacific Air " Lines Ltd. of Vancouver are claiming a quick return fo - profitability, they. are heartened by improvirig revenues ’ and the effect of cost-cutting programs. ae CP Air, a unit of Canadian Pacific Ltd. of Montreal, said load factors in the first five months of 19863 are about ¢ight “percentage points ahead of the same period last 'year.on both North American and international. routes. However, the yield per passenger is down, largely because of intense , competitive pricing in the early months of the year. As a result, the higher load factors “are not reflected by- similar positive results.on the bottom line,”’ sald cP Air- . Spokesman Mike Dukelow, Revenues ‘“‘are still below what is needed to break even.” . Air Canada reported - “revenue ‘passenger miles were ahead of 1982 by a nigdest 0.2 per cent during May. The reat indication of progress was in the improved load factors in, - that month, up to 68 per cent from 62 per. cent a year earlier. Both of these factors also showed an improvement over April, when revenue passenger tniles were atill lagging the, year-earlier figures.: Much ‘of -this Improvement came’ on Canadian ’ routes, , _ saya Air Canada spokesman Brock Stewart. Domestic load factors in May, 1983, were up to 71 per cent from 60 per ‘cent in May, 1982, ; Both Caribbean and charter traftie was down, although - thedipin’ charter passengers.was attributed to the fact that : Alr Canada withdrew a lot:of:charter flights in favor of "Selling more tickets to the same destinations on scheduled flights. ar ‘Canada lost $32. émillion in ive and cP Air iost $39. 2- million: In the first quarter ¢ of 1083, Air Canada reported a. further loss of $19.1 lion, we CP, Air dropped | 515. 2- million a ° fae os CP Air's ‘financial performanee,, 80. far. in: the quarter of 1992 has been helped. by: lower. Tul. costs,::a, tightened'route structure and commencement.i in ‘service of - three medium-ragige DC-10 aircraft.obtained in a,nale-swap with United Air Lines. In, addition, the airline: has saved on: “its payroll coats and is employing between S00.and 900 fewer. _ People than a year. earlier. , pomp ce Wyk ie ‘ Air Canada also reported savings o on fuel at the end of the first quarter, with costs down 13 per cent from 1982... Dukelow said-advanced booking charter competiten has been severe, particularly on transatlantic routes, with the ' " pesult that charter yields for CP Air‘are lower. But some of . the routes that were not perforining wellin Western Canada ” because of the economic slowdown have showed signs of recovery in the past few weeks, he said, The total result, which includes gains on ‘the, sale of a Boeing 737, is that CP Air “is a ‘little ahead of plan on_ operating revenues and considerably ‘ahead 0 on operaling cenpenses. " So game - -, years ago, but his many friends in-Terrace remember him — to build’ a. A “ec, , posit. of Bloor, and two more: ‘on. 1 Blor Siree aa king-of .; McDoriald was everywhere; 9 \ ” ‘Resell Med one would expect a Burger King in town soon * after. That-expectation will be disappointed according, where Terace:t 15," ay war ettort, clear spruce eaints, 6 ‘inches thi, some: ne lhired ; feet wide, unedged, and 40 feet long, loaded on railroad cars - ' oe Within six months, every, Big Dac otter had © Birger . K f ean eet naius in] Prince ce Geori - Burger King spokesman Dick Denell of their ‘Toronto office. “According to Dénell; Burger King doesn’t have a monkey-~ “never will’ Burger King, he says, ‘has not’ current: plans’ to. “expand beyond Prince Geotge in ‘northern: B.C. “When th dp-open more stores.they will be in Kitimat and »Pringe - Rupert. Birger King Hi in Torgnto oesn't ‘seem: ‘to. know’ is by hand, tobeused for protection on minesweeper hulls: : In. the fall of 1946, Ernest Sande went into: partnersh ip m ; with Clair Giggey, and for eight years, they: operated. ‘the | . Terraée, Remo, afd portable ‘mills, In 1954 Ernest Sande:.- which ‘operated to. 1967, * All through the-.years, Clair was. “interested ‘in, | ‘and if : Wendy's Shas a totaly different idea, “they want ae cto eer a store in Tt Trace, but-ones in’ Prince Ruy id haVing his eye on opening in Terrace Block for a cool haif million biteks, ‘Wendy's outlets are both owned and operated by’ the: ‘parent ‘company. Wendy's on reel and - Management: structure di : ‘totally. different antec from: McDonaid’s, Where the Terrace franchise is on the auction: It’s'as: “cheap for Wend still looking at possible locations in-the Vancouver area: ‘Once ‘the lower mainland i is ‘saturated “with Wendy's cute” little pig-tailed girl signs, the company, will: took at options . elsewhere, ‘including the north: ~ . After it gets some more store on ‘Vancouver island, ‘sit seeims Wendy's had a deal going. to open three stores at thesame time on the island: “However, two of the deals fell fase at the last moment. Now: thiére is-only one. * Wendy's 8 ae Openi ing GK TELECOMMUNICATIONS. Mobile Radio Sales & Service ; $117 CLARK ROAD +—TIME LIMITED. SPECIALS — sy outlet‘on Vancouver iland And { and the company’s management istructure, it is. costing - - Wendy's more than it's worth at this point. More Wendy's «|. y's to operate five stotes, as” sone. says their Variéouver HO, The-company ‘expands slowly.. Ie ; Ain, \ | \ The Herald, Tuesday, July 5, 1983, Page 3° vith McDonalds fi the supply problems ' have to open.in the. Victoria area td make that dperation a. able one, After the Vancouver. problem is,golved; next: ©... ast comes the. Island solution and later: much later + the north.” ; en “getsi its chance to munch dewsion, the square hamt urgers af : Wendy’ Ca i So: “ynitill the: ‘two: other’ major’ ‘burger: “ohatie’ get’ their mustard together, Terrace will be MeDonallt! s Land. oP ee JCOUPMET’ . : DELIGHT : ae he co I Why Seal Aasorted . $4.25 F FAN Cold, Weal... 2 Ds | Edam cua. 4E5 § 1 Dyeate Salad... 25 6 WA - especially to its needy. ‘citizens, with many donations and : gifts made anonymously, - invested in mining. He had, and worked on, niany miteral.— »=claims i in the Terrace area, and later, in‘ Wells, and.Hope. . Clair Giggey was a first class citizen, a ‘strong member of © “his church, helpful and benevolent. to the town, and] mote . : y) - | Time tested WRIS4 | c/w 2 chamls $698 $850 All new fully synthesized -Open Mon-Sat 8am-5pm Li] up to O4 channels | nd Clair Giggey : and family moved to Vancouver, ‘some $600 Bleck Lakelse 655-2838 well, and all join together, in condolances, and well wishes... mm) his wife Viola, their son Michael, and id relatives, ck 1 - TOTEM FURNITURE'S | AR LOAD OF FREEZERS BENEFIT FROM BULK PURCHASE BUYING 412 cu. ft. 16 5 cu. ft. $53q00 20.4 cu. ft. #5799 Quality from Woods CHEST FREEZERS | 3" (78 mm) of urethane foam ingulation in the watis and bottom — ‘SrEnergy elficiency through thick wall construction and refrigeration — _ system e174" (46 mm) of fibreglass insulation inthelid - “PeTough epoxy coated scratch resist- * ant powder paint on steel inner walls IePolyester-Polyurethane powder paint on steel oyter cabinet — te-Pop-out’ salety lock SeAdjustable thermostat ‘Automatic tid light ; FACT! 9 o, ; The most important money-saving feature of your. Wood's freezer is the one that only Wood's manufacturing offers - 3" of urethane foam insula- tion in the walls and bottom and 174" in the lid. Wood's is the most energy-efficient reezer on today s\ market. Furniture and 7 Appliances Ltd. _ Located at: 4554 Lakelse Ave. Phone 638- 1158 Open 10AM until 5PM OEALER : any ait ates oe — ' ' \ | MasterCard OVER S00 STORES COAST TO COAST r enh os Sea ‘ £ al 5 ty