| THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. Cont'd from Page 1 Alderman Gordon Rowland, ‘chairman of the ‘town's public works committee, announced Tuesday.that the major portion of paving will be on north-south feeder streets, fia special meeting of council #' Monday. . | ‘This (paving) is a continua? ; thing and worked out between a; the public works committee and meee; he town's engineering branch Ey and the paving is based solely : Bon the best usage for the money mi spent," said Rowland. ae { WHAT'S NEEDED MOST a) It’s not’ a question on who m¢ question of what’s needed most. mat in giving a breakdown, mei Rowland said $24,000 is myestimated to recap Graig ;Avenue “to protect the a trucks.” m: Hesaidif the recapping is nat i. done,-the truck traffic would tear up the present first layer of asphalt. f° ’ Rowland said a similar situation exists on Kalum Street Hill ta: Skeenaview Hospital. Estimated. cost here is $18,004. a! Without recapping, he pointed q; out, the present paving wouldn't hold,-“‘according to - com- prehensive ‘reports from the town engineering department. ; Some’ 1,400 feet, costing « $14,000, of asphalt will be laid on i Sparks St. to Tuck Ave, Paving of Munroe St. from fa Highway 16 to Walsh Ave., 1,600 me, feet, will come to about meee’ $16,000. ; ae! =6Molitor St. to Haughland em Ave., to Graham Ave., Keith to mee: Haughiand from the end of the eee: OVECpass will also be paved to meee the tune-of $24,000, oa “PAYS ALL ’ Rowland said the present me: bylaw calls for the ‘municipality meme tO pay 100 per cent. of all road eee paving. costs. A fe 6 Two individuals have earlier man appeared before council, §: Stiggestion they contribute 50 ee per cent of the cost for paving. i One request comes from me residents on Scott Ave., and gi another from Stan Barton who meee Wants a few hundred yards of ee. asphalt laid fromthe; end of H pregent pavement td a car wash ee be runs on Keith 9." @, Rowland said ‘council “would fe. have to consider drawing up a mee: riew bylaw allowing the m@, municipality to enter into an agreement of the sort, . “We couldn't do it under our present bylaw,” he said. “But I think we should take a jong look at it," Rowland added. Railway dispute ; ° |. Cont'd from Page 1 little they can and stockpiling the rest. “ ¢ : NO MORE TIMBER @ “When we run out of space ; Uor timber) that's it for us,” Henrichsen said. ; An official for the Canadian National Railways in Terrace said men in the Skeena area are not booking off sick. But they don’t have to, he said... . “There are no more cars out of Prince George and they've ‘had to cut the passenger run off, he said. - os ' “We're’running short of @, . cars,"’ he added. He said way freights would keep up ag long as there arecars, Pulp mills in Prince Rupert, # and Kitimat also face trouble, ; 3 LAST DITCH Wednesday, last-ditch talks between the Brotherhood: of mm. Locomotive Engineers and the Mm: CNR-and CPR.Wwere continuing . in Montreal. _ | The engineers have. been operating without.a contract for eight and nine months. . To underline their demands, engineers throughout most of B.Ci, including Prince. George -- - a-vital link to:the Skeena,—. have bonked off sick. ; S| Public Notice “canadian Coachways _ : (Alberta) Limited’: : ia t ? Announces... eT a mE Lo ON ee tea eet ES ee ee . Goneral change in Schedules due to the change from: ‘| Standard: to Daylight “Time a) etfective, April. 25,- 197). - A | Subject ta the consenit of the Public Utilities Commission. Any objection may be filed with the. Superintendent ‘of Motor. Carriers; *‘Public Wast rolas. Street, Van. Sh er:betore Aprit’ Wy: 7 ; Paving - planned — lives on thé street, he said, it's a ° fee, pavement that’s already there, a because of the heavy use by Utill#jas,.Commission, :1740,]| .. GIVING A HEALPING HAND at Mills Memorial; Hospitalis Mrs. Audrey McKinnon, a member of the Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. McKinnon is in- + ; patients can rent while in hospital. . But the Women’s Auxiliary says if it Is to continue. the Service. more volunteers are needed—Staff -y CO-0' Prepare fancy cut ve with the Dial-O-Matic. Its a plain and fancy food cutting machine with a corrugated blade for cutting waffle ar ripple vegetables, juliennes, etc. general slicing and shredding. . 297 And a straight blade for There are many, many uses for this handy machine in today’s kitchen, Special Price ' Prices effective April 1, 2, & 3 DIAL-O-MATIC SPECIAL LADIES DRESSES Look your best this Easter in new “Crimplene” double knitdresses. Choose from a wide and colours. Reg. sizes 10-20 Half Sizes: 1644-2214 Reg. 21.95 ‘ 16.9 .. getables or glamiorbus garnishes easily assortment of styles stalling one of the new Sterivision TV: sets that photo. The gold miners whe scrambled along the river banks of British Calumbia 100 _ years ago led a rough life - but the records show their hard- ships never ocercame their sense of....humour. The Cariboo Sentinel’of August 9, 1866 brought ¢huckles in Barkerville when ‘it published this list of Miners’ Ten Commandments, which was. said to have come over the trails from California, with the Forty-niners. It is published here in abbreviated form: ‘ (t) Thou shalt Have no other claim but one. ; (1) Thou shalt not make thyself any faise claim -- by jumping one. (11). Thou shalt not fo Prospecting before thy claim gives out. Thou shalt not take thy money nor thy gold dust, nor thy. good name to the gambling ' table...for...poker inte thy mouth or in thy 4720 Lakelse will prove to thee that the more thou puttest down, the less thou shall pick up. (IV) Thou ‘shalt not remember what they friends do at home on the Sabbath...six days thou mayest dig...but the other day is" Sunday, when thou shail wash all thy dirty shirts, darn’ all thy stockings, tap all thy boots, mend ail thy clothing, chop firewood...bake thy bread... (V) Think more of the gold and how they can make it fastest. , (VI) Thou shalt not kill thine own body by working in the rain - neither shalt thou “kill they neighbour's body by shooting him,-except he give. thee offence, ; (VIIT) Thou shalt not grow discouraged. {VII Thou shalt not pick out Specimens from the company pan and put them thy -whole | week’s . Tillicum Theatre "Phone 635-2040 '—Backward glances— purse. Neither shalt thou take from your cabin mate his gold dust to add to thine, lest he find you out, and straightaway call his fellow miners together, and they hang thee + and if thou steal a shovel, or a -pick or a pan, hanging would be too good for thee.:. (1X) Thou shalt not tell any false tales about gold digging in the mountains. -. lest in deceiving they neighbour, when he returneth through the snow, with naught save his rifle, he present thee with the contents thereol.... (X)- Thou shalt not covet they ‘neighbour's gold, nor his: claim, nor undermine his bank -- hor move his stake -- and if thy nelghbour have his family here and thou love and covet his daughter’s hand -- thou shalt lose no time in seeking her affection -- lest another more manly than thou should step in before thee.. . . + Centennial ‘71 Feature i April 1, 2, 3rd. 4 SHOWTIMES 7 & 9:15 PLM. AFRICAN SAFARI Scenes of great beauty from the dark Continent. Packed with drama, thrills, courage and violence. SATURDAY NATINEE AFRICAN SA _ SPECIAL ANT-LITTER DAY! =. STUFFED ANIMALS AND SIX-PAKS OF “PEPSI-COLA | GIVEN AWAY. 11 AVM. .& 2 PAM. FARI ‘ ALL SEATS ONLY 50. CENTS | APRIL 45, 6.& 7th B straws Ro. Starring "f * Bruce Davis'on and Kim. Darby Showtimes :7_& 9:15 PM. | Sunday 9 P.M ERRY EMENT 65 Per cent Fortret and 35 per cenfcotion, . Cuffed sleeves, Sizes 14%%-17¥2, Green, Blue, Gald, and Tan. os 1, MENS STRETCH DRES Ey Assorted colours. - Af One size fits 10-13 Pant Suits 100 percent Polyester Crimpknit styled for Spring - 71 and just in time for Easter. These pant svits set the pace for casual dressy wear, Choose fram White Lace Knit or colorful spring shades. Al hand washable. ‘ Sizes 10-18 PANT!-HOSE With that Total-Fit, Micro-mesh nylon, reinforced pantie section. Nude heel. Reinforced toa. MENS NEVER-PRESS ‘SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 4 | por. . 4 CHOP.O-MATIC The Chop-O.Matie is a larger size food chopper, scientifically faae designed to chop food rapidly with its razor-sharp, nickel- ” plated, W-shaped; blade. . The Chopper is 4 inches in § diameter and the blade is 13 inches long, 2 inches wide. Easily taken apart for cleaning. 99 ... : a Ladies Blouses Styled in richly rutfled-tie fronts, accented by Jace and multi-coloured braid. Wear it in or out, Perma-Press for easy care, Sizes 10-18. Asstd, colours. SPECIAL LADIES SLIMS .Ladies Slims in the same style as the double-kait nylon fabric; now in straight _ Jeg styte, | : ne . 5. 99 Pr, Easter Special gaa Jr. Girls Blouses . Perma-smooth in polyester-cotion that machine washes, never needs ironing. Long sleeves and short sfeeves in assta,' = * Styles. Sizes 2.6% , 3 ‘Terry” Slippers» Sling-back style with, Bunny: Face trim. = - Foant-back tining. with: squeegee. outer. . Sole,” Asstd. colours Sizes 5-107"