Page 14. Why Give The Burglar .An Engraved Invitation “You might as well give a burglar an engraved invitation to ‘help himself at your house, if you leave valuables lying About,” says Douglas Williams, Accountant of the Bank of Montreal's Terrace branch. Mr. Williams adds that be hind the steel doors of a B of M vault is the safest place for valuable such as bonds, leases, stock certificates, insurances policies, deeds, birth certifi- cates, passports and other im- portant family documents. “It costs less than two cents a day to rent a B of M safety deposit box,” he says, and ex- plains that hundreds of thou- sands of Canadians use B of M safety deposit facilitles, an in- dication of the popularity of this service, “It pays for itself again and again in peace of mind alone,” he says. “Give the burglar a brush-off at your house,” Mr. Williams advises, “Keep your valuables in your personal strong box — it’s exclusively yours — in the Terrace B. of M vault.” Drop in soon and see Mr. Williams about renting a safety deposit box...it will set your mind at rest. Adv, 030 P.O.’s Close In Lakes District The Honourable Jean-Pierre Cote, Postmaster General, an- nounced this week that the Clemretta, Colleymount,, Nor- alee, and Streatham, British Columbia, post offices will be closed. The 45 patrons of these post offices will be served three times each week through indi- vidual or group mail boxes by a rural mail delivery service which will be known as Burns Lake Rural Route No 2. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Flooring CARPETS LINOLEUM CERAMICS TILES Guarantee Installation TERRACE Mouse of Calor Ph, VI 3.6642 . (etf) Kalum $t.N. = SHIPPER AT POHLE'S Lumber Company Henry Kuehne (centre) with the Northern Interior Lumbermen’s Grading Trophy for Terrace and District by Chief Quality Supervisor Bob Cunningham (left) in recognition of his having topped the 1966 grading examinations. On the right is Hans Muehle, managing director of Pohle Lumber Company. is presented (Jerry Gauthreau photo) $65 Million Slated For B.C. Tel. Program A $65 million capital expansion program for 1967. was announced last week by the British Columbia Tele- phone Company. At will be the largest. annual capacity outlay in the com- pany’s history exceeding that of 1966 by nearly $5 million. I. represents an average ex- pendilure of more than $7,500 an hour, 24 hours a day, seven days a week throughout the year, : J, Ernest Richardson, com- pany President and Chief Ex- ecutive Officer, said in an- houncing the program: “This expenditure is required to meet demands for telephone communication services in Brit- ish Columbia, services essen- lial to the continued growth and development of the entire province. It will enable us ta meet immediate growth requirements and to reinforce the capacity oF our facilities which have heen heavily taxed by the un- precedented growth of recent years.” Mr, Richardson said the 1967 spending will bring to nearly $250 million, the company's capital expenditure for the five years ending December 31, 1967, reflecting’ the rapid * Call 843-5752 * SUPERIOR WINDOWS - CARPETS - e RESIDENTIAL MAINTENANCE LTD. 4811 Davis Street FOR A COMPLETE JANITOR SERVICE FLOORS - BUILDING WALLS UPHOLSTERY @ COMMERCIAL = ctf Saddle up a snowmobile - and hang on for a breathtaking rodeo-on-skids! This wild ride Wastern-style is the latest snow sport in 8.C.'s action-packed outdoors. ' ' a Lucky. # And after -the action, relax with a Lucky Lager. Lucky's a bold breed of beer, man- sized and slow-brewed Western-style. For a flavour as big as alt outdoors, grab yourself Give Yourself a Lucky BREAK © growth during this period. He said the 1967 spending will provide new and improved |f telephone facilities throughout B.C, Telephone’s operating area, which covers all of the province except the city of Prince Rupert and the Qkan- agan region served by Okanag- an Telephone Company. . The expansion program for the Okanagan Company in which B.C. Telephone acquired controling interest late last year, will be announced later. Mr. Richardson said some of the highlights of 1967 include introduction of Direct Distance Dialing (DDD) in the greater Victoria areas and ehlargement of the Vancouver extended ser- vice area to provide toll-free calling between Vancouver and White Rock. He said emphasis in the con- struction -program will be greater this year on expansion of local service facilities follow- ing heavy expenditures in 1966 Distance Service. - . Nearly $29 million of the 1967 budget is earmarked for with $10.8 million for the Northern Division, $10 million for the Island Division and $7.9 million for the Interior ‘Division. In addition, the company will spend $7.3 million on cus- tomer equipment, which is pur- chased on a system-wide basis. NORTHERN DIVISION The Northern Division, which covets the Northern two-thirds of the province’s 366,255 square miles, has budgeted for more than $5.7 million in Local Ser- million for Central Office side Distribution Plant addi- tions. More than $1 million has connection, Nealy $4 million will be spent on additions and improve- ment to Long Distance Facili- ties in the Division. ; The Division's Prince George District will sperid $4.8 million of the total, with nearly $700,- 000 of this going into the continuation of a conversian program that will bring the Burns Lake area Dial. service. The Terrace District’s share totals $4 million, with nearly on a new Toll Centre at Terrace through which Direct Distance Dialing will be provided in 1968 for Terrace, Kitimat, Prince Rupert, Port Edward and the Islands. The Dawson, Creek Districts —|Office expansion on new Toll Plant for Long jj the company’s Coastal Division, |f vice expansion,: including $4.7 |§ switching equipment ‘and Out-. been allocated for customer \f $500,000 allocated for the start |j Queen Charlotte |. The British Columbia objec- tive for the 1967 Heart Fund drive is $295,000. Nationally the sum of $1.834;500 is the goal. i ublished or displayed b This advertisement thy the Government ‘oi Baitish the Ciaver Control Board. ‘olumbla. LAFF-A-DAY “Tt's abbiit’all we've been able |p to put away for’a rainy day!” share is $1.2 million, including substantial sums for Central in Dawson Creek and Fort St. John. ‘ 4-Dr., Color white. ........... SALE PRICE B.C. Indians Leavinglp. Northern Reserves PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP) — Within 30 most British Columbia Indians will have mioved off the reserves and be almost completely integrated’ with the white man, says Cliff. Roach, Indian superintendent for ears this area, Mr, Roach. says the growing trend among B.C. Indians is to integrate and “take their lumps and job opportunities on the same footing as the white man.” ; He says whites must change their attitudes and accept the came here in May after four years at Alert Bay on Vancou- ver Island and two,years in the North Okanagan Valley. . “The northern Indian is’ fac- ed with greater’ problems of assimilation than his coast and Okanagan brethren,” he said. “The Indians up here have Indians’ desire to progress or “our native people will lose all faith in themselves.” Mr. Roach is in charge of 2,500 Carrier Indians in large Stuart Lake agency. He Four Insurance Men Get Honor Here. Mr. M.S. Kosteck, District Manager, Mr. F. C, Lane, Mr. J. M. Lynch, and Mr. J. S&. Davis all of Terrace, have qual- ified for membership in .the 1967 President’s Club of the Greal-West Life Assurance Company. The announcement was made last week by Mr. R. C. Brown, Manager of the Com- pany's Vancouver Pacific branch. The President’s Club is com: posed of leading representat- ives of the company, who, in 1966, distinguished themselves through the maintenance of high standards in the conduct of their business, Membership in the club is the highest achievement award offered by the Great- West: Life. the]: 2-Year Agreement For Finning .Men Agreement on a new two- year contract has been reached in negotiations between Fin- ning Tractor & Equipment Co.’ Ltd. and the International As- sociation of Machinists. The contract covers some 475 employees ‘in the company's parts and service departments throughout the . province. At Terrace, 17 of a total of 22 employees are affected. Three pay increases over -the two -years, a union shop, and improved: welfare benefits such as extended vacations ._ form major . clauses: in the new agreement. Basic journeyman mechanic wage rates continue to be among the highest in the industry, Terrace Cribbage. League @ CRIBBAGE ® HIGH SCORES Mrs. A. Hobenschield .... Mr. E. _Houston 719 1966 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4-Dr. HARDTOP DEMO — Power Steering, Power Brakes, 327 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Radio really only been in contact with the. white man since -the end of the war..Only about 50 per cent of them can read ‘and write and fer many the white man’s ways are still very much of a novelty. : “B.C, Indiang . must change. One doesn’t expect them to live like the Quakers or. Pilgrims did when they first came ta this continent and the Indians are in the same boat — they must adopt the white man’s ways oF disappear.” He said-in 1963, 13 per cent of the Indians at Alert Bay lived off the reserve and by spring of this year the number had increased to 26 per cent. “What is happening at the coast will oceure here in one Terrace TRUCK & EQUIPMENT Eby Street 0 REUM MOTORS # si Cesina Early/ Save | OFF New Price *900 1965 CHEVELLE Sin. Wgn. 2267 6-cyl., standard trans. 1964 FORD 4-Dr. auto, trans, Was $2000 radio, low mi ileage, SALE INTERNATIONAL | *1767 * es & Service * Electrical Contractor | * Residential - * Commercial . Comer of Kalum and Park Phone V19-2752 © Motor Winding or two more generations. " ‘IS “PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE that their service shop and parts department will now ‘remain open Saturday ‘afternoon to serve you better, \ Tenacs International . Truck & Equipmont | Ltd. Phone vi 3.5140 St 1965 DODGE 2-Dr. Hardtop large engine, bucket seats, PS& PB, Color white SALE Economic °2767 Was $1100 1963 RAMBLER Stn. Wen. sae "B67 family car! * ere Stenereneteansessssen 1965 CORVAIR 4.Dr. H.T. iow mileage Was $2300... radio, one owner, . SALE trans., $9167 10 1963 Chevs, Pontiacs, F ords to choose from, all units must go before end of Feb; Make an offer. AIL units, Tyr. warranty, -3 ONLY — INTERATIONAL 1 TONS, °63, are ready for work, all reduced for CLEAN SWEEP SALE ......... Perrererireiiererireert rir errr rt Ty '64 and '65 — these units ‘967 .°1967 1965 CHEV '2 TON 3 EMail duty equipment, 4-speed transmission — Was $: saz 1967. 1965 CHEV: CREW CAB - — ail hey duty equipment : and tires’. Peeereerrrny aeeeesswace DOWN PAYMENT: *900 *