NO. HALLWAY Phone 635-6564... “3-Bedroom Front and Rear 1 Bedroom Design NO: WASTED SPACE 45 tt. by 12 ft. Western Trailer Sales 7 Wart of Skeens Forast Products Hwy 16 ‘ TERRAC E HERALD . Serving Teche Hu Cy ok th ght Shama Vale h Meth Sriich Colurbia eu “the ‘second section oo : Press Run-—~4,000 “Wedhesday;: June 21, 1967 Thornhill “An estimated $75,000 wilt be sing pre-fabricated rovf sec- luns andnewdesign concepts,'* aid architect A.J, Inselberg, ‘The first phase which will ost some $300,000 includes ght of. the planned sixteen Jassrooms, Iibrary, adminis ration area and a section ofthe roposed activity area. re being constructed ofa maine enance free type of clay brick. The single level school is]. esigned with the classrooms Urrounding ‘an inner court type cthvity: area similar ta .the esign used In the E.T..Kenny chool which was officially open- r din May. A few concept incorporated nto) =6hthe) = Thornhill Primary cheol Is the folding wall bee ween classroums which willal- ow greater freedom in the ubib catlon of classrooms, Stage two of the new primary chool is tentatively plannedfor | ©: 969 but. will be constructed | « fhen the need for further class- oums arises, It will include | a kindergarten oum, eight additional class. oums and theenlarged asembly all, - aved in construction costs by| ; The outer walls of the build. |" ¢ which are almost completed | Thornhill Primary is the sec- ae ne of a three-school ‘compled lanned on the20acre site which S now occupied by the 12 room ‘hornhill Elementary school. , juntor high school’ is also Janned for the site, “School Board representa- lves are pleased with the say. ngs in construction costs’* sald ‘red Locke, assistant secretary peasurer of district 53, It will. lean a savings to thetaxpayers 1 the district,’ , The Térrace School Board’ a anning ; committee, hag, re ved prafse'from Department - Education for thefr-econom-. aj planning and excellence ot sign. ! around my-neck (Thanks. to Tere: réee ‘Little Theatre Associsttod) ‘riding hit the bottom of the hill, | everybody * - Funlest thing I’ve heard in a while was the bit about a local lady shopper who- asked the clerk where she might find some Scotch shortbread and was told to look inthe Foreign Food: , section. - +EL . . Discovered Saturday - night. there ‘are some pot holes at the foot of the North Kalum hill which are virtual bell-ringers, Had a stfing of Sarna Balls when. the car in. which: J was! ‘Those camel bells -woke - up in’ the’ Bucaneer TRADE TRAINING ae OPPORTUNITIES - Pre-Apprenticeship Trade ‘Training is ‘etfered it the B.C. Vocational Schools in the following Trades: ny : B.C, Vocational School (Burnaby) ‘Automotive ‘Mechanic Benchwork & Joinery, Bollermaking (Brection) Carpentry *Electronles Painting & Decorating Sign Pala gn Pain Bricklaying . B.C, Voeational School (Kelowna) Auto Body Repair - Automotive Mechanic ey Buty. Mechantes - “Heavy Duty Farm Mechanics . B.C, Vocational School (Nanaimo) Automotive Mechanic B.C. Vocational School (Nelson) . Automotive Mechanic . . *Heavy Duly Mechante “Millwright B.C, Vocations! School (Prince Geers) Automotive Mechanic *Heavy Duty: Mechanic , 7 . “Millwright B.C. Vocational’ Schoo! (Ouvnen, Creek ; ° . Auto Body Repair ‘een aaa al (i *Heavy Duty’ ‘Mechanic *Hea' *Co0! Classes” indicated * will be & monthi.: al ather classes " will be 4 months " “"Tralning offered in ‘there ‘classes. will cominenee ‘July ° Blt, 1067 for the 4 month courses... The Training offered. is Trainee with a basic Eee of. othe Trade go: that he . will, be more readily aceeptab prenti ce. The. Apprenticeship - and Indust “tralnt ur wil for the successful applicants, A. subsistence. all ; place o provided plus one return’ fare to the P of the 5.C. Department of residence, - Application forms for training pnd: turther informa, tlon ean ean be obtained from: Director. -of Apprenticeship and Industrial ‘Training, ‘C. Department of 411 Dunsmuir street, Vancouver 3, B.C, . Department of Labout, Relea: Nelson, Prince : to me ole g ae v Voentioat ‘Sehoat I where course: Duty Farm Mechanic ,fipprenticeship and Industrial Training Counsellor, | Motel. Sure glad I didn't. have my tongue between my teeth, It I had there’d have.been none left to put in my cheek _ this morning! +++ ; This year’s Grads were cer- talnly artistic with their paint splashing, .There’s a traific ‘stopper on the rock bluff at Thornhill Falls, +++ '., People, people s pecple. and _more people at ‘the Lakelse . Government ptenic ‘site on sun- day afternoon. ‘Fhe new camping grounds’ will be. welcomed with: resounding huzzahs no’ doubt, Didn't -see any ‘lifeguard © out there though,” : +++ In -any case I. want to give “a huge pat on the back to the : B,C, Government Parks Branch. Staff in this reglon, After Lake- ‘else’ we‘ went out to Kleanza Creek Campsite and enjoyed an outdoor: dinner, Bath Lakelse “and Kleanza are beautifully kept, and this means somebody Is “working all the. time because both sites are heavily used, ‘No Junior — I didn’t walk up to the lookovt at Kleanza, All This advertiement is or displayed by h that natural beauty took ‘my breath away! . bbb Just when I thought I had the spelling of. " smorgaasbord? * down pat, somebody spells it BORG?" on a downtown sign, Just can’t wit! (Editor’ s. snooty note; Both Oxford and_ Webster say smorgasbord}) +++ | Premier Bennett .said.some- where. last .week.that smokers | ‘and drinkers are to blame fort most. of the pollution. in Bsc. Parks, He. ‘just | HAS ‘to be KIDDING! _. Madame’s dog ‘badly parked’ SHERBROOK, Que. (cP)- - Re sidents who let their dogs run ‘loose now have to pay a! park. ing ticket,’? To reduce the num. ber of pets roaming the streets the anlmal -contyol : service, Lost DOG, approaches the own: er, says "Madam your dog Is badly parked,’ and gives ihe offender a ticket, iguer Control Board or by the Government ol British Columbia. designed to provide - the 6 to: Employers as an Ap J “Branch I pay ‘all school costs lowance from George, Dawion Creek, : areas) QUEEN VICTORIA A CUPPA MONTREAL CF). Lavinia Wilkins, 2 cockney who once servell tea_ to Quean Victoria, became a centennial Centenarian April 6, The iast survivor of a family of 10, she came to Canada from London in 1906 to work as a cook and maid, Her father was a eabinet maker with a small shop outside London, .. As she munched birthday takeata party for 36 friends, relatives and former employers held in her Montreal nursing home. she recalled ber big moment, it was when she ‘was 20,. workIng as a cook in the. official residence of the Lord Mayor of London, that Queen Victoria , came to call and Miss Wilkins served her a cup of tea, bot who “Now. that the Federal Sales [i Tax df 12 per cent fs golng to be removed from drugs, do you -think that the price you pay for drugs will br reduced? +. _By what. amount? _ “Do you .know how much the price of drugs to you is in eased by the 12 per cent tax? These are.valid and {mportant. questions to which there are no clear-cut answers, But, let'stry to anawer some of them, The 12-per cent tax Ls now facturer's gelling price. Sup pose the manufacturer’ s selling price of a drug is $1,00, Inasmuch as the tax is a part of the cost. of doing business jhe manufacturer adds the- 12 | per cent, in this case iZc, and” the wholesaler pays $1,12 for the ftem. - . ’ Now the wholesaler adds his mark-up, ‘Suppose it is 25 per cent, He adds the 25 per cent to the $1.12 (note that here he is adding a mark-up onthe sales tax, thus Increasing the sales .tax to you.) His. selling price to the retailer is, with the 25 per cent mark-up, $1.40, In this there Is an extra 3¢ because of the tax, In other’ words the price at this level’ should only be $1.37, +++ When the retailer sells the jtems to you he adds his mark. up. Suppose this is 40 per cent (sometinies it's quite a bit more.) He adds his markup om the extra 3¢. as well, The price to you becomes $1.96, which Includes an additional 5.48¢. What was originally a 12c tax has become a tax of 20,48 (12 +8 +5. aa), Of course the Federal government only gets 1Zc, +++ -Do you think the price. of drugs is going ta come down imposed at the level ofthe manu:' iroxt fon Ta ears 7a —— Taxes off drugs, petit? . BY FRANK HOWARD MP : by 12 per cent because of ‘the removal of the 12 per cent tax? It certainly is not. If we take 12 per cent from. the-$1.96.. you paid for the drug in thepre- coding paragraph: # would come’ 28 5ace, | No fetaller: ip going: ices by ‘almost twice. ihe Su pumt of the ‘tak reduc duced? Let’ s try to answer that by comparison ‘ A couple of ye years ago the. 17 per cent custom duty on auto. mobiles was eliminated. For- — merly this 17 per cent was levied at the point of importatfon and passed on to YOU, the cus- tomer, . , It amounted to about $50,000- -000.00 a year income to the federal government. . When the tax was wiped oti one would have expected thatthe’ saving would have been passed on to you. But, it wasn’t . It was. pocketed by te automo” bile industry. In addition auto- mobile prices went up. About 15 years ago in B.C, we had an amusement tax which was reflected in the price of tickets for picture shows, ¢tc., This tax was gradually elimina- ted, but didn’t show up in a tower price of admission to theatres, No, it went into the coffers of someone else, , The budgetary astimates of the income which would be derived. ‘from the 12 per cent tax on drugs this year has been set at’ about $22,000,000. 00. If the example in the automte bile industry is followed this would mean a further reduction in federal government income with no, and 1 repeat no, com comitant benefit to you the con- sumer, It may well result In | tion itgelf, Well, then, ‘Fou. any, “by how. much will drug prices be re- -_ a gift of $22,000,000.00 of the - taxpayers money to the already rich drug industry. - Date of Offering: June 15, 1967 to July 15, 7 A copy of the Prospectus will be furnished 1967. . on request, The Directors of. the Bank of British Columbia invite you. to _ become an owner and original shareholder in’ the only Canadian chartered Bank with its head office in British Columbia. .. Objectives of the bank To establish a financial centre in ‘British Columbia and advance _ the economic interests of the western provinces. To supply banking facilities and services _ ” to fulfill the needs of residents of British | Columbia and the western provinces, and to expand the Bank’s facilities and | “services across the rest of Canada. ¢c To fulfill the banking needs of the. “small and: middle-sized businessman, and. 4 to develop the. necessary facilities and -. ~ expertise to encourage industrial development within the western provinces, » ; ae ), Te supply banking facilities and | ea “services designed to increase. and encourage forelgn trade, with particular emphasis: on” ‘the Pacific trading area.“ : oe Summary - ‘ The principal abjective of the Bank of British “Columbia is to forward the economic . |. ambitions of all the people of British Columbia... and the western provinces by providing ‘knowledgeable, on-the-scene: banking ~ ‘Services. Therefore, whether you are in the - or manufacturing, it is our intention to ™ : gear our: objectives to your spetitfic banking - 7 ‘Tequirerhents, : : . forest industry, j in. mining, fishing, agriculture cin The Bank will t channel the : savings: sof « “the people: of this. province and: other. wéstern.provinces into useful foca _/ enterprises which: create’ capital, a émofeyment for.our residents. Our.