early days i in | Terrace! area

—_—

a

Looking back t to

a
AGE: aliyh a | [ -

hes Published very weekday at ‘5010 Kalim, Streets’
" Takrace,- B.C. by -Steriing Publishers: 7 S|: a
Aut vor ited ' as" “second class” mall. “Registration

oe, es ag Board Of Trade ie Party ara | = : ite TLE: “teers, ne |
~ Wonderful Trip Through Central B “ ties PMMA :

~~ Grlan Grego : a
oft ck ok f 4

win ~ advertising Salas:

ge . LUMBER (Price List ,
fe "Terrace — David Hannllton.- - Bntertafnment Provided at All Points en Route and Opportunity Given to See the Rout Lumber. ....... sateen eee mm: x
eee ‘Country and Natural Resourees— Visit to Terrace and the Hazeltons. IPIBD vs os seers deer renee ferterecceseene es’ a
~ Staff Weiters- Photographers: Sports; . —_~ ; Steed Lumber oo... . ecco eced ecco se cde tees BODO:
“Mike Howlett . ‘Don Schaffer) | Was Great Revelation. to the Men From the South Finished Material... cece 00 $065.00 “Mew.
. eo ~The Vancoyfer Board of Teade party thet visited thie diatrict|tion the visitara were, met by|. Shingles. ....... 06.0605 CI $2.50 to $500 pr i. .
; ” this, week came the country and to get acquainted with, the} autos and taken for a drive to, ,

oy, - —_ ‘Reception-Classitied:

* Carolyn Gibson ~

“Circulation:

4 Marla Taylor

ae _ NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT
: Thet Herald retains full, compiete and sole copyright
_ In dny advertisement produced and-or any editorial
or photographic content published in the Herald,’
Reproduction Is not permitted without the written
permission of the Pubilsher.

Restraints expected

VICTORIA (CP) — British Columbia is expected to enter
the six-per-cent world of restraint within a week when
Premier Bill Bennett outlines drastic new measures to cut
governinent ‘spending at all levels.

Berinett and various. ministers have been meeting: with.

representatives of labor, the medical professions and the

_ education.: fields ° td: outline. B.C,'s” financial . problems, .

seeking their co-operation to get through what Bennett calls
“the toughest recession, the toughest economic times in the -
world since. the. Great Depression and the Second World
War. ” z

- Itis understood they will be asked to roll back voluntarily
any inéresses received this year to six ‘Per cent, or face a
greater legislated’ rollback.

Officials’ are preparing the first quarterly fiscal report, to
be released: in two weeks, and the cabinet is concerned that
~if revenues. continue to fall and expenditures increase, the
goverfiment will be short about $1 billion by the end of the

“ae

"Fikaris Minfoter: ‘wign, ‘Curtis’ said Tuesday . in the’
legislatuy:
nomic,
In his April budget, Curtis forecasi a 1. 4-per-cent growth.
’ There also is concern that B.C, may. lose its triple-A credit
rating, and the’ government will: have to repay small
businesgesa considerable amount of taxes paid in advance.

-* Bennett and Finance Minister Hugh Curtis have ruled out
tax increases or borrowing to. meet current expenditures, 50
they will have to cut spending even further. fo avoid B
deficit: &

. “Spending less i in the public sector ig not an option for

' Ganada, it's. an- absolute “mandatory, requirement,” ”

Universities Minister Pat McGeer said Tuesday.’

“The 57 members of the legislature. will frovide- the:
example shortly under a ‘bill which is expected .to eliminate,
effective Aug. A, the automatic 11. iz percent | increase they —
got. Jan. 1, -

This means they will receive an 1 increase of about six per |

"cent for this year, and_ their salaries. and. tax-free
~~ allowances probably will remain frozen at the 1991 level

a distributed’ a five-color,

until January, 1984.

- Anearlier bill,rolling back thei increase to oi per cent, :

was withdrawn: last week,

Bennett” algo, is expecied -'to announce a downward —

revision ot his controversial wage restraints program

reducing the eightto 14-per-cent limits on wage increases in _

the public’ sector to four to 10 per cent with the goal of not
exceeding: six’ percent overall.

Increases in. the second year.of the two-year orograia
probably ‘will be limited to. four to eight. per cent, again’

averaging 5 six per cent, rather than thé percentage increase .
of the cost ‘of living originally provided, .

- Another: ‘cabinet minister said the beauty of the revised

provinelal j program is that it-¢an be blamed on the federal -

government, which recently outlined @ two-year program’
limiting-wage increases to six per cent-in the fir. year j and
five per cent itt the second, :

"We have a national disease of major proportions,” anid

McGeer, rioting that Canada will have to borrow $40 billion
this year ‘whichis a record by a long margin for any nation .

of our. size, at any time in history.”
. "The. thing that is: really terrifying is not this year, it’s

- next year: ‘The country will not survive if we ty and borrow:

another #0. ‘billion next year. "

. Meanwhile,” the . Provincial secretary’ Ministry has:

ve pee to mark B.C. .
v

” The brochure, titled Living’ cat age, features pictures of i
Bennett aiid four cabinet ministers.

Day, Aug: 2 this year.

Tt cost $4,000 to $5,000;*EIddaitoe Entiéo" Diane, and
13,000 copies were ietribanat ie aa oh a

“people: ‘The other redson was to develop closer busineas relations
~: between, the north and the south. In all the speeches made by the
visitors the key-note was co-operatiun, not only between the north
and the. south, but between. towns and between individuals, The
‘tip was'a great success from an educational point of view and in
wetting acquainted with the people. The BUCCERS ‘along co opera-
“tive. lines will be better known a year hence when the towns, and/|_
business fina and producers in the north have had’ an opportunity
of demonstrating their willingness to support each other and to act

spo B.C. en 5

* in anison for the larger tains.

Terrace declared a anecial holi- |”
day last Tuesday in honor of the
visit of thirty-five members of
the Vancouver Board of Trade,
who arrived very early in the
morning by special train from
Prince Rovert. The party had
breakfast at the Terrace Hotel
about nine o’clock and then the
citizena took their visitors for a
drive around the diatrict, going
up on the bench, wherea view of
the beantiful Vallev is obtained.
Deseending from the bench, the
procession wended its way among
the amall faema until Henry
Frank's place was reached.
Frank's farm. is one of the shaw-
places of Terrace, and the visi.
tora were greatly impressed with
the development which has taken
- place on those 35 acres.
a demonstration of what will
result from labor put on the land.
Then the procession went around
to Mr. Keith's home and orchard,
and from there over the bridge
. into Lakelse Valley ag far as
the Michaud Broa.” experimental
~ farm. While Frank’a place and
Keith's orchard demonstrated the
commercial end. of. agriculture

and horticulture. the Michaud

place revealed the results of ex:
perimenting with fruit, trees,
flowers, ete, It was a wonderful
lesson to the Vancouver men.
‘Leaving Michaud’s farm, the

-party retirned to the new bridge

- over the, Skeena, and purticipat-

ed in the opening ceremonies, .

The feature of the Terrace
entertainment, other than the
drive, was a complinientary ban-
quet given by the citidens in the

: - F .
MINERAL CLAIM AND LAND SURVEYS

FRED. NASH, B.C.LS.

TERRACE. B.C.

Tamovonour CanteaL B.C.

Sunvavw

rene

TERRACE

“32K: GORDON
oe ,
om

ei |

APPo%

Tt was].

G. W. V. A. Hall.  Nesrly two
hundred gathered aroind the
festive board. ~ The features of
the menu were-fresh trout and
strawberries and cream. The

Terrace strawberry was one of]:

the chief topics of conversation,
and the apecial flavor will long
stay with the visitora, The ban-
quet was, served by the local
ladies, andthey receiyed a good

deal of credit for the- succeas of|

the affair.

Following the iunebeon, during
which the orchestra furnished
music, short speeches,’ outlining |

the resources of the district, were)

made by Chairman. J. M. Hatt,
JK. Frost. on timber, E: T.

Kenney on agriculture, and Mr,.

Hopper on minerals,
Chairman Hatt then called on

’|President Dollar of the Vaneou-

yer Board of Trade to take charge
Thé yisitor conveyed greetings
from Vancouver té Terrace, and
then advised Terrace to get busy
jand_ organize a board of trade.
He then: called on: Mayor L. ‘D.
Taylor of Vancoyjver,*"A.2 We!
Creery, M.LA., #0. 9° Opika,?

chairman of thé
r organization). stage on. the Cowell pre-emp-|_

committee, A. A. Milledge, man:
ager of the B.C, Products Bureau,
and Chris, McCrae, M.L.A., for
short speeches. . The keynote of
all these addresses wag co-opera-
tion aa the only solution of the
problems of the district, of the
province, and. of the individual.

When the speeches were over,
the visitora just had time to zo
go to their train and: proceed to
Hazelton,

At Terrace - ‘the Vancouver

-.| Board of Trade waa met by Dr.

H.C. Wrinch, M.L.A., and C,
H.° Sawle, a deputation. from
Hazelton and. New . Hazelton,
This deputation participated in
the Terrace entertainment, and
on the way to Hazelton complet-
ed arrangements for the. local

| entertainment,

At Kitwanga the party .was;
taken in charge by Harlan I

famous totem poles. “
‘Dron: arrival at Hazelton ata.

made at. the. Omineca Herald
office to view a mineral collection
and to see a.sample of the flow-
in The Herald gardens,

Hospital, where agriculture and

large scale on the hospital farm.
Then the party drove into Hazel-

by local artistes,

whe
fut

a

q
te
q

‘
|

Constable and Mrs, Eggleshaw
left on Saturday-for Vancouver,

where Mr. Exzleshaw expects. to-
enter the military hospital: for

about a month.

treasury for celebrating too bois:
terously at one of the hotels. .

Capt. J.B. Colthuret and fam-
from the south, are holidaving at
Lakélse Lake.--, The, Captain has
acquired some acreage there and
already haa plana formulated for

eu tHe BIRCH
W. C.- Sparkes is erecting a:

tion property at Lakelee Lake,
Born—To Mr. and Mra. A. J.

daughter,

Terrace, and is the guest of Mra.
B. T. Kenney. -

was a visitor in town- over. the

‘| week-end,

U. St. Jacques.was the victim
of a painful accident last week,

‘with aload-‘of poles went over.
the bank on the .Terrace-Remo
road. “He was forced to z0 to
the Hazelton Hospital for treat
ment..

The | many friends of Mra. W,

Winnipeg, where she been under

the past few weeks.

New Hazelton, where a stop was.

ers, fruit and vegetables grown| .
The next stop was made at the; ~

horticulture are carried on on al -

ton, where a ‘concert waa given|
‘Terrace - ‘i

treatment. _ They will be away fb

Two visitors two town ° were a
guests at the local bastille on)
Friday night. and each contribut-| .
ed $25 and costs to the provincial |

ily, together with two boy guests!

the monats uation Of feseothage con 7
bibe, Ipkestigren::

Downing on Friday, July 1, al-

Misa: Dobb, of ‘Prinee Rapert,
is spending a short holiday in|.

“Mrs. M. Anderson, of: Pacific

when the team he. was. driving ;

‘J. Parsons were pleased to see}
her back home’ thia week from|-

the care of an eve. specialiat ‘for

Orders filted at shart natlee.

’ Prices subject to change without notice a ;
“MN reaining continuously.
Prices af Mould, ete, on epeiieacien

Coast Steaishi and Tra Serie

NATIONAL

até. pm |

Fos ANYOF and STEWART—Monda

and Frida: 4.00 p. m.
For SRAGWAY and Alseka porte-Wednesday, 4.00 p.m.

3.8. PRINCE JOHN leaves PRINCE ‘RUPERT wa seats for Vai

“couver via Queen Charlotte Islands, -

CANAULIAN NATIONAL STEAMSRIPS aall from
PRINCE RUPERT for VANCOUVER, VICTORIA
iq SEATTLE and intermediate peinta each MONDAY
+, at 4.00 p.m. and WEDNESDAY and SATUHDAY .

PASSENGER gam aw yeu 7
' BASTROUND—3.365 p.m. dally exvapt Sunday.
. WESTBOUND—11.87 a.m. dally except Tuesday.

_ Fon Allnti Steamship Sailings oc feather inkcemotion apply to uy Cosndian National Agsitiet

B. F. MeNasahten, District Passenger Agent, Prinet Mapeti, B.C.

PETE ada

ra)

. Making Good |

boThe Terrace Bakers metas te

HT) See

experience then ou heed
-no fear o

than. the best b

Bread

af good bread is: the remult of
the use of the best qunlity of
and baked

ingredients ble

Kill and care a of long:
have
ng any other

t bread when you
make your purchases here.

Shipments made bo any point

FRESHLY, MADE CAKES, COOKIES, BISCUITS, PASTRIES, ETC.

ri |

‘fereas inet] ant no bia ER naineal eit ald enw

‘Toilet —
Powders and —
Perfumes _

"7 Well assorted lines and .

. and Sprays,
_, Mosquito Creans

For mosquitos and Black Flies
FLY TOX, FLY-O-BAN

Sapho Powder, Resting’ a, ste, :

odors to choose from

THE TERRACE

R. W. ‘RILEY

DRUG

CAMERAS—Try an “Amsco!

STORE ||

_ TERRACE, . BC.

The Terrace News $2.00 a vear rl.

re

| Stand: Terrace Hardware oF

W. G. Vanderlip

CHARLIE ona ;
Naxt to Sparkes Broa‘ Slore
Terrace Drug Store -
Phone Call:

ian NEW AND UP-To.DATE
Six Short *

: TERRACE

4 . meee
_e Yo, many

TERRA CARE CAFE |

' BREAD AND PASTRY
For Bale ———-———sa—Fresh Daily

Ope f fron Oa.in; bo pm. 7

- Bargaining rights’ are permanently impaired?

OTTAWA (CP) — Legislation limiting public servants”

' wage increases and ‘suspending collective bargaining in the
“next two years may be part of a hidden strategy to “per-.

manently impair the bargaining rights” of federal em-

ployees, a. committee. of W public. service unions said ;

Tuesday. .
‘The legislation is a far-reaching denial af rights and

freedoms for 300,000 federal employees‘and should be with--
' drawn, the Inter-Union Committee Against Wage Controls |:

told the Commons’ miscellaneous estimates committee.
"Ifthe bill is passed despite labor opposition, it should be
amended to ‘ensure the right to collective bargaining is
maintained and workers at the low end of the pay scale do
-not bear the brunt. of the pay ceilings, the group said.

can

“The® suspension of collective bargaining constitutes a -
preseription for poor employer-employee relations and in ©
no way will serve to restrain the level of price increases in”
: this jeountry,"" said ‘committee. spokesman 4 Jack Donegan ce

“told him: It is- cheaper, to shoot a. government employee
than | to fire him or her. = Capes

president of the 1, 500-member Professional Institute of the”
Publi¢ Service.:

. “The bill. will ensure: that many. problems* ‘in the work

place go unresolved, festering like ‘untreated: sores and

creating potentially explosive situations.” . os ;
He said there is noreason to suspend negotiations on ‘such

issues as‘ shift scheduling, grievance Procediires, career

development and part-time work,

The legislation, part of the inflation fighting program m"

outlined in the June 24 budget, limits public servants’. wage:

_ increases to six per cent and five per cent during the next

two’ years, “respectively,

Danegani said the. legislation - is a iseriniinatory and |
; unwarranted measure against workers who represent only...

fivé per cent of the labor force and have trailed. the private

‘Sector i in wage settlements,

Public servant wage controls: will not reduce ithe inflation ‘5.

. “Fate, interest rates or the deficit, add one cent-to the value i:

~y -.. Of thie Canadian dollar orepat. unemployed Canadians back a ie
. to work, the added. ;

ff. (Earlier, Mpg. from ait three parties rushed tathe defence -
. al public set-vanis after a businéss group Called & the workers

na

a whining, privileged milnority that wants power: ‘to “hold

-- the Canadian taxpayer to ransom.” -° . ao
-. “You're using the language of Hitler,!” Red Murphy, ‘New .

Democrat membér for the. Northern. Manitoba riding of
Churchill, told thé 5 ‘boo-member Canadian’ Onganizaton of

f Small Business.

Dennis: Dawson, Liberal MP for i

jokingly recounting what he said one senior- “public servant

: iid- Hebert riding in-
~, Quebec City, rebuked group.spdkéantan Geolfréy Hale for

~ The busittesemen told the committee the wawe contrais-
legislation isa Sood start.

“Sorry about the inconvenience! |
We' ‘re having the Ceiling, paintec