dnesday, November : 9. 1966 Underwriters Club lects Officers Terrace-Prince Rupert Life ervriters’ Club was formed! - mSeplember at a meeting at Pelund Hot Springs, The club member of the Prince George lerwriters’ Association, he first meeting of the Terrace- ce Rupert Club was held in ne Gables dining room re- ac situation in the logging in- ry in the area and also show- ictures of a trip he. made to t Me ection of officers took place ‘ollows: Chalrman—Lloyd Sig: ; cochairman — G. Ken secretary-treasurer—Willy sider. ' oe poses of the organization are ster: - fiucation to provide more pro- onal service to clients: . to tain a high level of under. ding and high ethical stand- in the industry and to 00-op- ge as a bady in community m1Ce. Hh, ; paar : olumbia Cel Co. Profits Down -- Turmbia Cellulose. Company, hited reports a net profit for nine months ended September 1966 of $1,645,748, This . im The report; reflects the major ortion of the effect of the walk- ut which took place at the com- any’s Prince Rupert pulp ‘ opera- mons between September § and petober 11, 1966, BS - for that KING SIZED thirst! | “TERRACE “OMINECA” Far m Forum ou By D. HARVARD ’ District Agrieulturist | - BA. Dept. of ‘Agriculture. — : Smithera,. BO. . - an Tve been: leafing: through pages of the Grain Grower, a farm -bus- iness digest. It 34 published as an information service by United Grain Growers. and comes in the form of. a loose. leaf binder. Material is divided into topics, each earmarked with -enumera- ted coloured tabs, Pages -within the book are coloured correspond- ing to the tab colour. marking a division. A decimal system is used for further separation of subjects within _a division. This system makes it simple to find informa- tion quickly ona specific subjelt onee you have’ become familiar with. the major. headings of the index, . coe _ The book has great value as a handy reference for farmers. It deals with every: imaginable sub- ject related to farming, but most important, these ‘subjects. have been condensed into a very read- able form: Material ‘condensed comes from a variety of sources, such as agricultural colleges, gov- ermmental departments of agri- culture, farmers, magazines, tech- nical journals and staff of United Grain Growers. And because it has been condensed. it is possible |. to put it all in one looseleaf book, Naturally there is much mater. fal in this book which is generally applicable to prairie farms ‘only, It is collected by a prairie based company. But there is still a -lot of information which can-be used to advantage here. Many topics are dealt with under the divisions of Beef Cattle, Crops, Farm Bulld- ings and Equipment, Farm Mach- inery, Farm Management, Feeds, Fertilizers and Soils, Hay and Pastures and Livestock. It would be easy to use material from articles in the Grain Grower for articles in this column, It would be tempting too, to take CALDNG PSENER BEER | | Pellid4:1 BO ~ This advertisement & nol published or epiayed by The Ciquer Cantal Band a or hy the Government of British Columbia. _ “ls dots tt coment. it th - }out doubt, “for the sake of “get the met seston ormation -to you' in’ the shortest time - and in a. most ‘convenient form there ‘{s no'‘altétnative. I-‘recommend the Graln Grower for your use: ‘The price .of $4.50 gives you the Toose- leaf binder plus all material for it Issued since 1969. pone "If I'm &riticized for “plugging” ® commercial firm, my defence is: simple. United Grain Growers |’~ doesn't function to any extent in dhis area and to my knowledge ‘no other’ competing company provides an information service of | this Nature. But most significant, the material is good and deserves to be brought to your attention. . - . wo 7 a . Al. & Mac Tops Senior League Basketball at ‘Skeena Secondary school on November Ist saw Al- bert & McCaffery hand . Skeena High their first loss of the young season, §0 to 42,0. ‘ Doug McKay with 16 points and’ Dennis McKay with 4. points, led the attack for Albert & McCaffery. Bob Kester with 12 points and Bruce Peters with 11 points were high men for the Skeena High squad, . Another runaway ‘game was won by Celgar with a score of 74 to 21 over CYO, Joe Prokopchuk with 29 polnts had the hoops all to him- Self, scoring almost at will. Heinz Wichmann helped the cause by contributing a fine 19 point ef- fort, Steve Laniuk was: high: for CYO with 5 points. On Thursday night, Marshall Wells rallied from a half-time def- icit to down Agar Avenue Red & White 62 to 43. The win kept Marshall Wells in a second place tie with Celgar. - _ Leading the Marshall Wells gang to victory were John. Miller with 22 pointy and Marty Adams with 20 points. Don Haudenschild ) with 19 points and Gerry Sharples with 10 points were high for Agar .| Avenue Red. & White, : ; In the second game of the even-|' ing, Albert & McCaffery took over!" Sole possession of first place when they downed CYO 97 to 17. — Harold Chapman with 24 points and Reg Dempster with 21 were big guns for Al & Mae. Marcelle Gagne with 7 points, led CYO. >> WINTER TIRES What a combination for Go-Power Plus! Goodyear's . § deep-tread cleats, and over 100 new and revolu- 5 tionary, Tungsten Carbide steal spikes, And-for ad- HERALD, “TERRACE, BRITISH: COLUMBIA __ : (Automotive Mechanics’ me _ (Sponsored by ‘the Federal Provincial Governments) | Preapprenticeship trade training is offered at the BO, = Vocational Schools in the following trades: a * B.C. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL (BURNABY) Bricktaying - Sheet Metal - . “«". BX. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL (DAWSON CREEK), » oo " . invitations - all forms — N ditional safety . . | Goodyear 3-T triple-tempered cord body. These # super-mileage Tufsyn rubber tires plus Safety Spikes & a give the best traction that money.can buy THE TRACTION | ON | - YOU Can count on the famous Mf = SERVICE LTDJ _. Phones: Vi 32-2811, VI 3-5468q ssabieh Aine enrages "4808. Highway 16 W., Tasraze, B.C. - Opportunities = ae raat ss AO ihe F bien ea. eRe ER a eta