PAGE 8 TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE B.C. oe MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1971 From the Chamber of Commerce from the office of Vi McKinnon CANADA WEEK - 1971 - June 27 to July 4, 1971 - Stand Together and Understand CANADA Together. The through its offices, are Canada... native land... We all know what the problem is. So many “lands” within one figantic land. The East; that’s a home and native land. The’ prairies: central Canada: Quebec: The Atlantic provinees...everyone is a home and native land But what about the big, Bigantic land? We sing about it, but when are we going to reengnize Canada as "The home and native jand? Fortunately. more and more Canadians--especially aur youth--are beginning to realize that if we are going to keep our country together we must think of the whole country. We must .our home and Canadian Chamber of Cominerce, 800 Community Chamber of Commerce 5 co-sponsoring a joint campaign with the Canadian Advertising Advisory Board to deepen the spirit of understanding among Canadians. Start worrying about problems of all Canadians. Start caring ahout Canada and Canadian problems Start caring about our people, cities, the farms, environment, youth. Culture, identify, quality of Canadian hfe. and about alt those things (hat make us a nation. Most Canadians believe that the future is in our hands. Others believe in it. but won't lif a finger to do anything about it, Won't vou give a helping hand? To stand tngether we have to understand topether. Nabudv can do it for us, CANADA DAY is cule dst. be a flag waver -- be rou! ‘A word. of warning to all “barbecuers from The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, | At. the Barbecues can be dangerous Be careful of hot fat and sparks which fly Into the air, They can, "burn your eyes. And another tip’ - never throw gasoline, or lighter fluid on.” slow. barbecues. Your eyes can be damaged. permanently. Don't give aecidents . a: " hanee ‘to. Starting happen. library New non-fiction books at the library: Eileen Sonin-Ghosts I have known: Kate Millet - Sexual politics: Haim Ginott - Between parent and teenager: Milton Meltzer - Brother, can you spare a dime? The Great Depression; Niccolo Macchiavelli - The Prinre: ¢, Parkinson - The law of delay: Ruth Pierce - Single and pregnanl: Mary Black - New key to weaving: Helen. Eisenberg - Fun with skits. stunts and stories: Gerald Grantz - Home . hook of taxidermy and tanning::. Natalie Bray - More dress patlern designing: Art Downs - Paddlewheels on the frontier: Albert Speer - Inside the Third: Reich; Edwin Teale - Springtime in Britain; John Gassner - Reading and staging the play; Christopher Fry - A yard in the sun: a summer comedy: Michael Verney - Complete amateur — boal building ; Oliver Medsger - Edible wild plants: Canadian whole earth almanac - [. Crown Zellerbach tops requirement ARMSTRONG - Crown Zellerbach this week began manufacturing plywood at its new $8 million plant here, and company officials are wondering whether their timing is bad or beautiful. As crews loaded the first production runs of fir and western softwood sheating aboard boxcars for Canadian and foreign markets, the company’s vice-president for building materials, Bill Beaton Said: “We're somewhat like a ' National League batter wondering about his timing as he waits for the pitch. “We've built one of the most modern, efficient and automated playwood plants in North America, because we've anticipated a long-term recovery in plywood markets. “And, after almost two years of severely depressed markets, ‘demand has been picking up ‘during the past few months. “If the current improving trend continues, then we'll have eonnected with the pitch.” Hesaid it’s too early, however to view the recent market improvement as the start of a long-term recovery. ‘‘Any lasting strength will depend largely on the success achieved from government measures to stimulate the Canadian economy.” Until recent weeks the company was also concerned that B.C. plywood could be in jeopardy through higher tariffs if Britain joins the European Common Market. Prospects brightened, however, with an annaunce- ment in mid-May that would allow plywood into continental Europe duty-free for the -first time and would preserve B.C. plywood’s present preferential treatment in the British market. While 89 percent of the company’s plywood is sold across Canada, the bulk of its foreign shipments goes to the United Kingdom. Whatever the overall business climate, said Beaton, the new plant greatly improves Crown Zellerbach's ability to compete in and quickly serve its domestic and offshore markets. The plant's annual capacity on a three-shift operating basis is 100 million square feet of sheathing. The product is manufactured with waterproofed glue in four-by- eight panels for use in such construction as sub-floors, walls and roofs; boxes and other industria] packages, and farm construction. The Armstrong production increases Crown Zellerbach’s total plywood capacity by fifty percent, Other plants are at Kelowna and Fraser Mills, B.C. Crown also operates seven region. The new operation is on a 100- ‘acre site five miles south of this North Okanagan farm community, The company “borrowed” the City of Vancouver's air pollution by-law, the most stringent in B.C., as a guide for performance of air quality equipment installed in the plant, Other environmental controls include systems to capture and recycle waste water and steam condensate from the manufacturing process, and_ provide two-stage sewage’ treatment, Waste chips from the plant are collected and shipped to the coast as raw materials for the smanufacture of pulp at the company’s mill near Campbell River. The plywood operation also enables Crown to achieve higher end use for many of its logs from interior woodlands. “travel taller. Travelaire ihe total Travel Trailer, There's no limit to summer, fall and. _ winter fun with Travelaire — the total - travel trailer, Four “La Jolla® models to choose from, ranging from 15” to'22°, All feature low- profile eye-appeal for greater. _ safety, mileage economy. For total fun, choose Travelaire — the total — “fare eavelaire Tinvel Tralers are fine products of Neonex Leioue _ _ ‘Products Group, - ae wae fs 1055 ‘West Hastings Street, Vancouver, British Columbia: ON Manufacturing Plants inv Ednionton and-Red Deer, = Manitoba r Woodstock XN Amprior, Ontatio. ct lumber mills in the Okanagan: f: Alberta -- ~ Winkler, a . For paperbay Pa? O'Connell school. its business as usual, school or no Kitimat to hol Kitimat Car Club will hald its seventh annual Haisla Hill Drag Tharsday, July 1, from 9:30 ‘a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Haisla Hill, Cars will run up a quarter- mile straight portion of Haisla . Hill between the overpass and the municipal building. One car will run at a time and compete against the clock: fastest time wins. Five classes of vehicles will be determined by weight-tu- power ratio determined by dividing’ the weighl ‘of-the ear by “its horsepowel: “Breakdown of the classes are: bh Ciass A-any car up to 9,99 per p. Class B:-10.00 tbs to 11.99 per .p. Class C-11:00 Ibs to 11.99 per hp. Class D-12:00 Ibs to 12.99 per LP. Class 13:00 and over per h.p. Trophies will he awarded to. the first and second car in each - class. Any car which has a modified engine must be so declared on registration and a licenced mechanic will advise the club to which category the car should be assigned. Pre-race registration forms are available from Brian Magee at3! Petre] Street, Kitimat, and at the club desk situated at Car Club d race Upper Level City Center Parking Lot in Kitimat. School offers summer courses Many students, young and old who are anxious to add something new to their summertime experience have enrolled for one or more of the 16 courses. offered by the Okanagan Summer School of the Arts. The Summer School which will be in session for the last three weeks in July in Penticton offers something for everyone: music, dance, drama, sculpture, painting, batik, stitchery, pottery and creative ‘writing. Full descriptions of courses, times, rates, and : ‘details about instructors are available on request. A note to Box 141, Penticton, will bring one by return mail. For the teenage students a hostel is available at very reasonable rates during the term of the school. This is adult supervised at all times, with a series of activities organized for the hours away from classes, Fun time in the Okanagan can easily be combined with fascinating courses at the - Summer School ~ - Mackie - Building with Ings, TOURIST TRADE Brazil's take from the tourist trade in 1969 amounted to a rec- ord $39.5 million, the Central Bank announced, megan, Ry wre ener — 1970 Maver ick fon 1 795.00 . 1970 vw sedan 1895.00 1970 Toyota scion 1795.00 1970 GHG. 2 Speed tow miteage 1969 Datsun 1969 Dodge :27.1".v* 1969 Epic Sedan 4 cyl, 1969 Ford Econoline 8 passenger, V-8, automatic pickup, V-8 1969 Ford fir"... 1969 Chevrolet 1968 Chevrolet 1968 Pontiac 3095.00 1595.00 2295.00 1595.00 2795.00 2795.00 2795.00 2295.00 1295.00 Pickup and camper top pickup, V-8, automatic pickup, V-8 4 speed 4dr. sed., V-B, aulomatic Reum Motors USED CAR VALUES 1966 Chevrolet. THERE ARE OVER 50 USED CARS AND ~ AND ALL HAVE BEEN PRICED TO CLEAR 1968 Epie scan 1195.60 1968 Ford sien, vs svomaic 1895.00 1968 Plymouth 1595.00 | 1967 Dodge 2095.00 | 1967 Jeep. 2x" = 1895.00 1966 Rambler 595,00 | _ 195.00 | 1965 Austin sve. ci 395,00 | 1964 Ford state, 195.00 | 1964 Pontiac 895.00 1964 Ford scccinece. $95.00 1962 Plymouth sors 195.00 | TRUCKS TO CHOOSE aiid 4 dv. sed., V-8, Power equipped 2 dr. H.T., V-8 auto, fully equipped 4dr. sed, V-8, auto, air conditioning “4-dr. sed., V8, auto. Convertible . fully equipped GREIG AVE., ‘TERRACE, B.c. PHONE 635-5905 or. 635- 6331 4530 Ltd. ANNOUNCING THE» $5000 QUEEN ELIZABE H CENTENNIAL — To commemorate the visit of Queen Elizabeth Il to British - aan: Columbia in May, 1971, during the Centennial celebrations, the Government of Elizabeth British perpetuity. Of higher learning) or ELIGIBILITY AND TENABILITY The scholarship will 'b 1, a): “Columbia;. | - “Whols.a Canadia _who_ isnot more ear. in Which he egisiaiive: Buildings,: The purpose of this scholarship is to enable selected British Columbians who have graduated from one of the three public universities ‘of the Province to take further woe studies at approved universities (or equivalent institutions to a graduate of Simon Fraser : University, the University of British . Columbia, or the University of Victoria: . a ; whose final. thrée years of academic. Courses leading to his or : oon Her first undergraduate degree were all taken in British, . . whose ordinary private domicile, home, or residence i is, in the | ; opinion of the Selection Committee, ‘in. British Columbia; Sa ‘The: Scholarship may. be‘ used: only ‘ior fulltime: study-t in: ‘a. a full: a iY rogramme. of studies at an approved :university. (or equivalent | institution of. higher learning) in the United Kingdom. tons for stacy commencing inthe Fal of 1977 must be submitted by say 3, fort t sompiate Téguiations and apoliéations welt: Queen Elizabeth I Scholarship, Deput Provincial: Secretary, | Vieterta, British Columbia cee the Province has established the Queen 2 Columbia Centennial Scholarship in ae in the United Kingdom. res t % e awarded each year ona competitive basis, n citizen;. a than 25 years of. age by December 31. of. f the or oe competes. wo! ;