Jaycettes elect
new executive

The Terrace Jaycettes
held their elections on
Thursday, April 21 at a
meeting at the Terrace
Hotel." Newly elected’
executive members are
Judy Sherman, President;
Bonnle Johnson, Vice
President; Dari Gilham,’

. Secretary. and Sherlyn
Taylor, Treasurer. ‘

‘The Jaycettes provide’
members with an op-
portunity” for self-
development through
community services,
leadership - training and
good fellowship,

As an affiliate to the
Terrace and District
Jaycees, Jaycettes
familiarize themselves and
Jaycee wives with the ob-
jectives and programs of the’

Terrace and _ District
Jaycees. ' .
A series of  self-

improvement courses is

offered to members, suchas -

_ Parliamentary Procedure,

Effective Speaking, Com-
mittee Management and
Leadership in Action.
Jaycette meetings are held
every first and _ third
Thursday of the month with
guest speakers whenever
possible. ;

‘The Jaycettes organize
various projects throughout
the year to put into practice
their training programs.

The proceeds from these 4

projects go to the com-

munity and to support the .

operation of
organization.
me of the past years
project include providing
the entertainment at the
Community Forum, the

_ their

_ Dunking. Booth at Riverboat

Days, the Jaycette Grey
Cup Fool and selling
rograms and tickets at the

aycee Hockey Tour-
nament. .
One of their major

projects will be coming up
soon at the Jaycee Trades
Fair to be held May 21, 22
and 23, The Jaycettes will
again be selling “baron of
beef ona bun” which proved
to be very popular at last
years Trades Fair. Also,
anyone interested in a booth
at this years Trades Fair
can contact any member of
the Jaycees or Jaycettes.

The annual Jaycee-
Jayeette convention will be
held this year in Victoria,
May 26 to 29. Shirley
Fedoruk, Terrace Jaycette
President for 1975-76 will be
representing Terrace
Jaycettes. Shirley is
presently our District

Chairman and is in con- °

tention for the post of
Pacific Region Chairman, to
be decided in Victoria at
Convention.

_ | Katimavik, a new youth
program sponsored by the
federal government is now

. in operation.

Katimavik which means
“meeting place’’ in the
Innuit language will provide

°
ies

Jean olloway

an opportunity for young
Canadians from all parts of,
this country to meet and:
work together. .

Teams of young people
from across ‘Canada will

Wigwam Flats.
wildlife range

" Cabinet approval has been
given to a $7000 purchase of
approximately nine acres of
crucial wildlife range on
Wigwam Flats located
southeast of Elko, Sam

Bawlf, Minister of |
Recreation and  Con-
servation, announced
recently.

The property, which is
located on a terrace above
the Elk River, serves as

art of a migration corridor

tween Sheep Mountain on
the west side of the river and
the easterly portion of the

Wigwam Flats winter
| range,

Purchase is. intended to
place under Crown

ownership lands critical to
wintering bighorn sheep,
thus preventing the blocking
of : migration and
eliminating the possibility of
harassment to wintering

animals by humans, dogs’

and vehicles, —

A vehicular closure has
already been implemented
during the winter months
except under special per-
mit, The combined effect
will be to greatly relieve the
pressures on wildlife in the
area.: .

by Jean Holloway
(area coordinator)

- through a

f

: a
CA
Institute of

Chartered Accountants
of British Columbia

Members of the Institute in B.C.
provide the following services:

AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING
INCOME TAX CONSULTING
MANAGEMENT CONSULTING
ESTATE PLANNING

For a chartered accountant
in your area, consult the
“Yellow Pages” of your
phone book

spend 10 months working on-
specific projects including
environmental ‘clean-up,,
services to handicapped and
senior citizens, forest fire
prevention, reforestation,
search and rescue and farm
work, Every three months
each team changes location’
and projects.

Katimayik is operated

organization which reports,
to the Honorable Barney.
Danson. -

f
All young Canadian
citizens or landed im-
ligrants between the ages
/of 17 and 22 are eligible.
More information and:

application forms can be
by

obtained by contacting Jean
Holloway at the Canada
Manpower Centre for;

Students in Terrace. —

private non-profit .

JAYCETTES EXECUTIVE — The new exec
Sherman, President; Bonnie Johnson, Vice President; Dari Gilham,

“ali

Secretary and Sherlyn Taylor, Treasurer.

utive is (

Alcan reports March earnings

Alcan Aluminium Limited
reports consolidated net
income of $35.5 million,
equivalent to 88 cents per
common share, in the three
months ended March 31,
compared with $4.5 million
or 13 cents per share on the
shares outstanding in the
first quarter of 1976.

Sales and operating
revenues in the first quarter
were $735 million against
$599 million a year ago, the
increase being attributable
to higher tonnage, to in-
ternational rice im-
provements and to product
mix.

Consolidated

aluminum shipments were
378,800 tons against 353,300
tons in the first quarter of
1976 and 358,000 tons in the
final quarter of last year.
The company said that the
first quarter's results were
encouraging, though af-
fected by sluggishness in the
Canadian market and by
weather conditions in the
United States. Operations in
Europe showed a marked
improvement over the first
quarter of 1976, but the 50
percent owned Japanese
affiliate incurred a loss, as
did operations in Jamaisa,
hoth at reduced levels.

- "Avoid buying cabbages that have had the butt end exces-

sively trimmed because this causes dehydration.

+

Notice Kitimat

Legion Hail, Kitimat, 8.C..
Wednesday, May 4, 1977
2-Sp.m. 7-10 p.m.

community hearings.

in the inquiry.

matters may be obtained by

8th Floor 549 Howe Street
'. Vancouver, B.C.
V6C 206

Dr. Andrew A. Thompson
- Commissioner

Mr. Russell J, Anthony
Commission Counsel

Preliminary/Port —

Hearing | Inquiry

The Government of Canada,has
appointed Or. Andrew Thompson to
hold public hearings into the social,
environmental and other aspects of
a deep sea oil port at Kitimat, British
Columbia, and into the broader
concerns and issues related to oi!
tanker traffic on the west coast.
The purpose of this preliminary -

hearing is ta receive representation
from interested persons on the

following matters: The terms of
reference and the scope of the
inquiry @ the procedures to be

follawed @ the funding of the
interested parties ® the timing and
places. of formal hearings and of

Those wishing to make
statements about the issues or
submit evidence will be provided an
opportunity to do so at a /ater stage :

' Prepared information about these
telephoning the lnquiry collect at

666-2251 in Vancouver or by writing
| to: * Kitimat Oi! Port inquiry

1

aed

ee, ee co

Aluminum Company of
Canada, Ltd, whose con-
solidated accounts for North
America and Caribbean
operations are included in

jose of the parent, reported
a net profit of 08.8 million in
the first quarter of 1977,
against $5.3 million a year
ago..

One of the fullest’ en-
vironmental impact
statements ever issued for a

wer project in Canada is

eing prepared by B.C,
Hydro for the proposed Hat
Creek coal-fired thermal
generating plant.

Charies W. Nash, Hydro’s

general manager for Cor- |

porate Affairs, told the Ash-
croft Chamber of Com-
merce recently that Hydro
expects to decide by the end
of this year whether or not to
seek the necessary permits
and licences to develop the
huge coal reserves it owns
west of Cache Creek.

Part of the information
needed will be supplied by
test burns scheduled this
summer of a bulk sample of
the Hat Creek coal. The test
will enable engineers to
assess the behavior. of waste
material and to determine
reclamation measures.

In addition, Nash said,
Hydro has been gathering
information from
engineering, economic,
environmental and social
points of view.

“All the studies will be
drawn together into a
project impact report which
will enable interested
parties to get as complete 2
picture as possible on the
Hat Creek project and its

effects on local and
provincial communities,”
Nash said. .

“This accumulation of
knowledge will probably be
the fullest compendium of
information yet put together
in advance of any power
project in Canada,

“jt will be public
knowledge and will be
discussed openly.”

“But so should the un-
spoken views of those whose
eloquence is measured by
their silence — those who
now rely on a dependable
supply of energy,” he said.

He said the demand for
electricity will continue to
increase because ‘“‘we have
not achieyed zero growth
and are most unlikely to do
so,’

To put mankind's demand
for energy in perspective,

fried chicken

FAMILY PA
SPECIAL

12 PCS, BROWNIES RECIPE FRIED CHICKEN,
FRENCH FRIES, CHOICE OF COLESLAW,
POTATO SALAD OR GRAVY.

THE HERALD, Wednesday, April 2/7, 117/, FAVE A,,

Hydro plans environment —

Nash said that each person
requires between 2,500 and
3,00 calories a day to
maintain a cayvemantype
life style, while the average
modern person uses close to
a million calories a day.

"The difference is the
energy used to sustain his
modern, plastic life style,”
Nash sald.

Electricity acceunts for
only 19 percent of the total
energy used in B.C., hesaid,
with petroleum accounting
for 52 percent, natural gas
22 percent, wood six percent
and coal one percent.

Residential use accounts.

for 21 percent of all energy
consumed in the province,
with cars taking 41 percent
of that and space heating
another 40 percent. Lighting
and appliances use 10
percent and water heating
the remaining nine percent.

“It is obvious at a glance
that in a household, efforts
to conserve and use energy
efficiently in the automobile
and space heating would
provide significant

rewards,” Nash said.

He said that Hydro for
several years has urged its
customers to use energy
wisely, promoting high

635-6311.

SALE ENDS MAY 5

_ 4736 LAKELSE AVE.,

PHONE 635-6502

DISTRICT OF TERRACE

NOTICE

The District of Terrace will be sending letters of
invitation to former residents of Terrace inviting
them to return to Terrace for our 50th An-
niversary during 1977. If you know of any person,
friend or relative that has left Terrace, could you
please help us by sending their name and ad-
dress by letter or phone to Mr. W.E. (Bill) Casey .
or Mrs. Judy Degerness at The District af -
Terrace, No. 5-3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C.

We would also appreciate assistance in
identifying any and ail couptes residing in,
Terrace who will be celebrating their own 50th
Anniversary during 1977.

| statement on Hat Creek

standards of insulation and
double-glazing of windows,
conducting programs on
energy awareness in:
schools, assisting industry,
with efficient energy use.”

Hydro has participated in:
studies and practical ex-,.
eriments with solar.
eating and studied the’
possibilities of wind power,.
and geothermal energy. i

“Hydro can always ower,
its forecast at any Eme it,
can be assured that the’
ublic is willing to do with:
ess," he said. :

He said B.C. has been’
fortunate so far because its ,
resources have enabled it ta’.
produce sufficient energy by.
conventional means. But he.
said it is time to talk about.
nuclear power “without.
apologies”. 2

“The development of.
nuclear energy in British,’
Columbia is not being,
planned,” he said, ‘but
surely the unknown should :
become known long before‘,
we run out of options. ;

“Considering the lead.
time of 12 years for a major <
generating plant, we should ;
start now to become,,
familiar with the subject on.
which we may some’ day. |