a $1795 . 7 "ade PARKER ct Fiions 635-207 * Prov. “Lh beary; a7 Victoria, Be Cc, . * Pertodicals Denar ment, oh IST YEAR NO, 20 7 December 11, ‘1968 ‘ 15¢ a copy . LOTS OF ACTION go into conducting as he rehearses a Christian churches which will give a concert of Christmas music at Skeetia Secondary auditorium. next Sunday evening at 7 p.m, It is the first ime the churches have combined to form a Christmas choirs ‘choir director Kevin Siddell’s combined choir from Terrace'’s Police car collides on emergency call RCMP Constable A WR, ! Payne was answering an emergency call Saturday but he never made. it,, With siren wailing and flasher|' ' going, his patrol car slid into the|’ rear end.of.a yéhicle driven by|.”. Richard Arseneau. about” four. p.m, at. the ddrner of Highway! 16 and Kenney Street, ; -sofe-driving week! . Drlvers'y wer on B “haviour: for. Safe: Oevti Weok: : here, desplte extra hazards. from | heavy snow, : Corporal John Lawsonin thar’ ge of RCMP District - Highway: » Patrol, said. seven minor ac-; cidents and one injury were, Tee ported, 1 "That's not bad considering the road conditions,'”’ he’ said,: “but “all of therti caijld have been avoid. ‘ed if drivers had been a litile . more careful,” ° He said there. were lots of cars in the ditch along the highways but he said most people stayed home, Commuter traffic between Terrace and Kitimat was very " |ing.'3, left-hand :turn onto Kenney |: a Dri ivers.sofe in... sensi ute as ee | imate Stop “because. of . slip- |: pery: dnd-“slastiy road conditions: "Aguregate damages. from the ‘aceldent were estimated at $600, : RCMP. reported that. the ve~ ‘hicle. > @riven : thy. Arseneau was travelling ‘west on’ Highway. 16 ‘and was‘in.the process ‘of make |: pable--to ed accident; was.on his way. to ane | swer'.a - "complaint, at Telegraph | ‘Point, whdre a. Départment of Hiphways;: crew were reported to be held: at bay by 3 a man witha rifle: =-: The man ‘Is believed. to have been angered by. Highways snow removal equipment for blocking acdess to his property with packs ed snow, RCMP officers from Port Ed- ward answered the eal] when Con+ stable Payne was delayed, The accident is still under in- light he said, TK newsman KEITU TUTT, asked for comment or ques- tions at Monday’s Council meeting, startled — civic fathers by announcing that, he had taken his first bath in yéars and expressed his de light that the bathwater was “erystal, clear.’’ He explain. ‘ed a little hastily that because of Terrace’s previously © :murky water supply he nors i mally favored the shower over. ‘the bath, ; tae : * A call to our friendly netgtie: ; borhood -RCMP revealed that to date no one In Terrace has ot their licence, automatle ¥ driving their car while being zed, - The thirty-day bit is for real, which is perhaps the reason that police have % only one charge of impaired Ez driving up for trial, : ee ‘Terrace. Municipal Cou. ‘ cll. may have saved the cori- ’ ‘Taynity from bankruptcy Mon- day-night when they regrets‘ aly turned down a New. Aly. . visitor's demand fortes ; ; imt ysemant of $7,50: fortow:: “ing: jcharges, The tow. became . necessary when ‘she got stuck, . fn one of Lazelle Avenues bet. tér = Known. pot hotes, {If everybody -did this, :-it would - " cost us hundreds,” Aldekman.: nt EV CLIFT’: said “with some: : wider statement. iy snunietpal ‘lection, . ai very comprehensive know.” ledge of :the workings -of. the’. municipality through ‘work on: ~* the town’ planning committee. vestigation, “out, if you have a mind for . lifted for 30 days through, .. | - sonably . ‘enovgh won the hos-= . votes: at ‘the ‘hospital ‘polling *: station; against 21 each for /| Sey ‘Arnold Best and Edna Cooper,’ ‘| 2 he didn't get the votes against better-known candidates, Sald Jake: ‘Just because I lose a vote, it doesn't mean I'm going to quit working for the Municipality,” o . e . a ‘How’ come in the: schoot referendum: that of ten: spoil. ‘ad ballots in the total school”. district, nina were recorded. , ‘at ‘Thornhill? Thats ‘ten per - cent of the ‘Thornhill: turn “statistics, - Eighty ‘were in . favor of the referendum; two ' didn't like the ‘idea, and.nine . blew their ballots. a '. e a Dr, JACK NICHOLSON “placed third in voting for ale “derman Saturday, but he’ rea. pital poll. Nicholsgn won 24 -. and 7. for Jake Peters;: ° os a | ° e Government has. its ges, Press ‘always. finds itself {n difficulty . when: - -desortbing “BHOW vehicles,’ : ‘You:. start. “using ."'altedoo*”. ind ‘the snow. mobile: set ‘look ‘very: patned, | _/atiort pe and mile Santa fund half way: | to target -Santas® Anonymous toy fund. for’ needy’ kids réached the halfway mark after last’ weekend's sol leetions. oy cording to Kinettes’ EdithGiesel- ‘man who, is. organizing ‘the cams paign: to ‘get: local people to don needy. youngsters. vee the ‘early teonagers, 7) MrBe (es:| | eb. ton : "The campaign is picking up ” she’ said, “We now have hall of} “what, we need,” 2 ‘pill reach thelr goal, ofa a eedy: hildin atowm. “Campaign, -received . an extra boost: this week when Tillicum Theatre manager BOI Young an- ‘nounced a different kind of ad- miss{on to his 11 a.m, matinee money, the junior audietice has to pay with a gift -for. the: Santas - Anonymous campaign. Santas Anonymous depots are at Columbia Stores, Overwaitea, Terrace Co-op, ‘Woolworths, Agar Avenue Red and White, Hulls Grocery: and Riverside Sroperye HIGHWAYS FAIR OVER © WEE KEND ‘ “The. highways weren't too bad over the snowy weekend, Homer Good, ’ District Engin- eer for the Department sald all highways -remained’ open other than Highway 16 which wasblock-. ed by three snow slides Friday, | He sald 48 inches of snow fell lat: Salvus: and Kwinitsa.. Friday, but : highway créws were. able to keep the roads open = 2" Slides * caused by: .the heavy awet snow blocked the highway for |" e at mile et, mileds . He sald ¢ erewa ¥ were busy Mtor- day, ¢learing up the aftermath of |. the storm: by: lecblading-on- all highways to clear them down to “But the’ 10 ‘to. 14 age range so | : far: ‘is ‘getting ‘short “shrift ac- oPy, December 21. Instead of paying]: ‘snow with shotguns, — :: __ Power was on‘and off. cute * Terrace... B,C. ‘Hydro’ crews. work: ‘race. crews. “worked almost. hon. stop for. 36 heure restore pow. er, 0, hoa “Terrace crews. were assisted inthe: emergency. by extra line- men from Prince -Rupert who ‘were brought in by, helicopter to cope with -the downed lines. Two crews from Columbia Cel« lulose also assisted hydro men with the mammoth; job of clear- ing trees off the*-fallen Hnes, McDougall said the worst pow er outages were, in Remo, the Kalum Lake Roadlarea and Thorns hil, ‘Parts ‘of: Remo were with= out power for 28 hours. People were really most co- operative, 33 McDougall sald. “They called in; which assis: ted us in locating the trouble Spots, but there were few real complaints." wo: CN hit by “snow. storm CN: Telecommunieations were struck the Terrace area Friday, _ Jim Walsh, district manager, said Monday: that their telecom- tunications .. network . between Terrace, Prince Rupert, Kitimat and Smithers were sti] out, ‘|he‘said,:"and this’ ta the: worst Te experienced.” - ‘Poles are down and wires bro- ken, ‘by falling. trees, "He said the lines to Kitimat and Prince Rupert were tho tiardest hit by the storm. | ‘Walsh ‘said: it would be tyro or three days .béfore normal Sere Snow snarl Scars, lye} lines foo . Hydro crews were ou shooting vs. oo, ® Dmeter. readers and engineer = clerks, were out assisting line CN: _ telecom munteations wore ” And winter; 1868, was s here in around the clorktorsstors pore a ate. new “toys,at. Christmas ‘toy y babii a “wet anow ‘which packed “a ‘the: tropa: caused them Ball | casters, we did get 31 inches of badly. hit by the storm which | .- “Pye been ‘here ten year's,” Sund ala Hydro employees, including crews. - “According. to thelr union con tract, the company must. allow -}a. break to.eat and rest every ei four hours,” McDougall -said, ed: “but we actually had to tell the men to stop and eat," "oo “Many of ‘the crew. stayed on | the job for.36 hours before going home arid then they wére back on the job’. again after’ as little as. which reached. chost le level. "One of the titusual’ emereeiicy. nieasures émployed to shake show-off trees which were, bent |. onto ‘the lines ‘was a blast ‘from a 16°:guage’ shot -gun into the heavy snow-covered branches, McDougall said people asked). why trees weren't cleared away from power lines to prevent this ‘type of emergency. “We'd have to clear right back to the Skeena - “River in’ many. tacos,” he said, Th just one, instance, he sald, “one .of our trucks was parked on the highway in Remo, long. fell “and actually hit. the truck but ‘no Teal. damage was -eaused, no. “The tree was on nthe south side of the highway and fell across the railroad tracks .and still exe tended far enough to hit the truck on the road, he said. i wasn't a record breaker, {but according to the Department ‘of-. Transport weather fore lwet--snow. over. the: weekvend, : Mopping up operations ‘are exe pected to continue for several 8, Airport measurements were recorded at two inches ‘Thurse day, 20 inches Friday, five inches Saturday and another four inches ay, ++. | to 31,1 per cent in. municipal said, filed awa. lected ie prime. tree estimated at over 200 feet |. to 167, Total vote in the school district was 845 in favor, 185 | ‘Jagainst, when tenballets spoiled, - build 68 classrooms, 4 activity ; three year period, Best best ‘in election for council terest kept Terrace turnout out and school board. -lpetions Sate urday. ' to make it to the polling booth elected Arnold Best, Edna Coop. er and Dr. John Nicholson to municipal council, and returned Incumbents Keith Tucker and Nancy Orr to school board, = And they jolrled with other vot- a $3,214,300 referendum, . Tom Slemko blamed snow for 4 lower, than expected turnout atthe PO Se ° He said there’ was more activ. ity at the voting-booths in. the closing hour between Zand 8p.m. when. weather conditions had eased, =. te 1 There were few surprises in election results,: Terrace oil dealer Arnold Best topped the poll with 449-votes in his: first bid for civic office, He: was: followed by incumbent -alderman Edna Cooper with 609, Alderman Cooper, She was elec- ted unopposed last May to TG« place Dorothy Norton, ’ Dr. Jolin R, Nicholson placed cted with 546 movers of the Better Municipal Government Group which swept ‘the’ polls. last year,lecting the Mayor and.four aldermen, . Voters settled solidly for the status quo in schoo! board elec- tions, despite an expected strong challenge from 1967 candidate for Mayor. and former alderman, Victor C.G, Jolliffe, Voters returned -Incumbents Orr (540) Jolliffe polled 322, followed by Thornhill candidate Harold E, Wyatt. Avery low turn- out at-the Thornhill polling sta- tion did nothing for Wyatt's “Causes : ; ‘date James Caruso recelved 79. votes, . liam Sargent handity wonthe sin- | gle seat with 104. votes to Arthur |: Dundas’s 37, Despite some ‘amtiety from. school board, the $3,214,300 re~ ferendum - received ‘averwheim- ing endorsement with 82per cent. approval from the total Skeena- Casslar electorate. | | Terrace voters approved it 596! The referendum funds will rooms and six libraries, and pur. chase school equipment over a A spokesman for the DOT wens ther office said it wasn’t an Uns usual storm for this area: but he said it did arrive earlier than normal, The probloms arose because temperatures hovered. just around the freezing mark, which resulted. in wet, sticky snow that the black pavertionte Say. ‘‘snowmobile”, and you. | a get. a. sneer. from: the skl= ’-doodlers,’ Now. @ press. ree ‘lease from Department of - ‘Northern’: affairs. refers: to Tes a ‘great compromise, but: It ‘won't sell; ae oe « gooneyehtra Ps “the week | aq ~ award Had to. go-to the’ terry. “motortobogganers ‘roaring up ; and down. outside the. sentar: ’ eltizens 2 residences. ‘Tate © at them: as “'motor-toboggans!’,.” | gi «nigh t. ‘during ‘the ‘ant week,” ‘MEAVY SNOW. ‘ought : "ies down over the. vice could be restored ; clung ‘to trees and power lines, : " weekend, ‘ cutting, ott communieation with Lin coe ert and Buea. snow to open 3 | pert when: - gusting: winds’ and: heavy snowfall ‘cancelled out a the 2 p,m, | opening, ‘They had found driving: from. ikttimiag and: Terrace to the alrport hazard. ous, yo Transport architects to provide’ E | necessary © “factiltles * for: ‘Pass: i. Telecomniunications: “and met! “ey eorological sérvices,; are. also.y provided inthe building Laing braves new airport | Federal Mintster of Public | Works Art Laing .braved bliz. zards and snow slides to open |: the new Terrace-Kitimat, alr-, port Friday. Laing drove from’. Price Rin | helicopter fight. tothenew$308,-:) 035 terminal building.’ - oe The Public Works Ministor’s arrival surprised ' many guests at: M The new w single-storey butl was designed by soa big | sengers and cargo handling.” a ¥ Cold snow and lukewarm in- {6 ers in School District 88 to give | ; a strong 82 per-cent approval to | § - Munteipal” returning’ officer.| § Tt was the first election win for Perennial school board candle . At Hazelton, incumbent woe | Domtar, LHK involved i in treatment plant land and Kerr plant. ; 4 feet in-diamoter arid-over 100 feat long arrived. by. rail this |, second poletreatment plant sche- : duled. for- Terrace next. year, ready. “started: work ‘on has ‘treatment pate J The 760 people who managed | i Keith Tucker ($54) and Nancy: | COMING IN FOR A PERFECT LANDING Is CP Crow, current . . airport visitor, being brought in by CP Air’s Murray Boyle, .- CP is a regular visitor to airport, also downtown Termet, ‘ and recently hitched a ride to Prince Rupert. , ~ That’s:' when Terrace Munic- ipal. Council will give the word to enforce downtown parking re- ‘gullations, Administrator John Poucelte sald at Monday’s: meeting that the municipality would include Canadian industrial giant, '|Domtar Chemicals will install a pressure treating plant for ce- dar poles at the Little, Fame | . Former Terrace reeve . and LH, and K vice-president Walter Yeo of Tsawwassen: announced ‘he operating in. the spring, ©) Giant pressure tube measuring week, ree * When’ hungtioning, it will be the. _ Parkin g tickets -_in-the spring? 2 Looit for: parking tickets “when winter’s snow fs. gate: 4 four parking lots in its: ‘proviss ions for the 1969 budget, « 4 Council. expressed dissatistace tion withpresent Parkingondowr town streets, - . But Alderman’ Lloyd Johastore “urged council to wait until spring -when parking enforcement canbe . | aeeompanied by’ Announcement, a the new parking | lots, _. Council was, also toké tha _ ple could'be prosecuted forparks ing. offences if. a complaint is filed by. a private citizen. ao “If we received a ‘complaint, we ‘would. prosecute," adminié~: trator Poueette told Counell a ~| that Council ‘consider “fo a traffic’ committee: to:' eage* load .on the. planting. committee mm "Mayor Fred Weber. auggested : _ Monday ‘that’ the ‘new ‘plant will (ing is currently | ot Thornhill ete 7 “to. be discussed q :