TERRACE “Omineca” HERALD; TERRACE, B.C.

- Wedlriesday, January ay 1967

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statements - business cards - invitations - flyers
fetterheads - brochures - envelopes - all forms

Pioneer Logger
Retires Prompting

iJ

New Postings
The retirement of a pioneer
logger and a number of subse-
quent appointments within the
Logging Group of MacMillan
Bloedel Limited have been an
nounced by H. R. Chisholm,
assistant vice-president and
general Manager of the Com-

pays Lagging Group.
” Coates, At re-
tire cnt he was production
manager of AB's

logging divisions. Mr. Coates is
a past director of Pacifie Log-
ging Congress.

Following Mr. Coates’ retire-
ment,
ments are announced:

J..T. Trebett, Manager,
Franklin River Logging Divi-
sion, is appointed Region III
production manager.

I. K. Barber, Manager, Queen

Charlotte Logging Division, is‘
Franklin !

appointed manager,
River Division.

—
CENTENNIAL MEMOS

The New Westminster British
Columbia complained in 1865
that prowling dogs were a haz-
ard ta pedestrians in the city.
They had just torn apart a pig
on the street,

BUSINESS DIRECTORY |

Torpedo Roofing and Heating Ltd.
— ALL ROOFS GUARANTEED —
PHONE: 624.2206 - 624-5171

Vic Jolliffe

Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

the following appuint-—

Region IU, : |
which embraces five Company

fea A
a S
’

IT WAS EMPTY so there were no free milkshakes on December 28 when this five-ton
refrigerator truck belonging to Lakelse Dairy Products of Kitimat, skidded off High-
way 16 West and hit a clump of trees. Driver of the vehicle, Walter Roach of Kiti-
mat, was uninjured in the mishap. Extent of damage to the truck has not yet been
determined, Roach reported he had swung out to give a little more room to an
approaching road grader when his rear wheels skidded, forcing his ‘truck off the
highway, The big ven was returning empty fram Prince Rupert following a sched-
uled delivery trip. The accident occurred at about 10 a.m.

i" | The

A‘ question most frequently
asked about life insurance by
many people is “which is the

| best, policy. for me to buy?”

If an answer to the questions,
“when do you ‘plan ‘to die,? or
what do you want your in-
surance to accomplish,?” could
be given, it would provide a
elue to the. choice of the “per-
fect plan for you. Not a very
helpful answer perhaps, but
one worth pondering. ©

Because of the rather tech:
nical names given to the many
plans by the life insurance com-
panies, it is no wonder people
are confused and even bewild-
ered as to which plan is: the
right one for them to buy.

A clearer understanding of

ious plans might help to shed
some light, at least, on this

tion.

A good thing to remember |
when selecting a plan of life
insurance is that you should
never try to outguess the fu-

with certainties bet rather with
protection from” uncertainties

of life,

There are, basically,

icies: term policies, whole life

$1.5 Million Budget

“The BEST |
in the WEST"

V&V
Construction

General Contractors
Residential - Commercial

JOHN VIS — V1 3-2507
ABE VANDERKWAAK
Vi 35628
(ct)

Funeral Home
Ph. V13-2444 » P.O, Box 430

TERRACE, B.C, ;
@ Also serving Kitimat

Commercial @ Residential
Natural Rock Mason
Karl Motz — Phone 843-2312
Slate and Flagstone, Block
and Brick, Imitation Stone
and Brick Veneer.

A. F, BEST

Imperial Oil
Agent

Office Hours
8:30 to 12—-1 to 6
Monday to Saturday

PHONE 843-6366
Always Look To
“BEST”

For Irnperial

Richards’ Cleaners Limited

“Operating with the Most Modern Equipment”
COIN-O-MATIC and COIN CLEAN Laundries

@ Professional Dry Cleaning and Pressing @
@ Coin Dry Cleaning @
© Batchelor Leundry Service @-
(shirts beautifully done!)

R, J, REYNOLDS
B.C. LAND SURVEYOR
Box 1438, Terrace, 8.¢,

Thornhili Realty
4646 Lakelse Avenue

Phone V1!3-5522

Chuck's

Electrical Contracting
Commercial and Rasidential
Wiring
V13-5375
Box 1463 Terrace, B.C.

Karl’s Trading
Post Ltd.

“Your Boating Cirrle’:
Mercury Outboard Motor
Dealer.

Cal V13-5230, Box 902,
Terrace

Phone 624-2226,
Prince Rupert

% BOAT RENTALS x

BYTOWN DIESEL SALES LTD.

authorized

dealer for

DETROIT DIESEL (G.M.) ENGINES
Terrace - Kitimet - Hazelton Area

4439 Greig Ave,

Terrace, B.C, -

Phone VI 3-5130

Rockgas Propane
Ltd.
TERRACE DIVISION

For all your Propane needs
Residential, Commercial and
, Industrial

_ Appliance: Sales and Service
“Ph. V13-2920 - Lakelse Ave.

SAV-MOR
Builders Centre Ltd.

General Building
Supplies

4827 KEITH RD,
Phone V13-2260, VI3-2269
“Save More at Sav-Mor"

John’s
Excavating
Water and Sewer Lines,
Wells, Top Soil, Gravel,
Septic Tanks, Basements,

* Land Clearing,

Landscaping.

FREE ESTIMATES
Hourly Rate or Contract
Ph, V13-6604, Terrace, B.C.

Box 2363

© P.O, Box 443, Prince Rupert, B.C. @ vi aa RRACE Be 145
cté ,
Game Checking
P.O. Box 1203 - Terrace, B.C. MacKay’s MASONRY - CONTRACTOR || Station Completes

20th Year

Completion of the 20th year
of operation of the Fish and
Wildlife Branch’s Cache Creek
Checking Station is announeed
by the Director, Dr. J. Hatter.

During the 1966 hunting sea-
son, the station was in opera-
tion from August 27th to De-
cember 4th on a 24 hour a day
basis.

The main function of this
permanent checking station is
ito aid in the collection of bio-
logical information on game
species within the northern
two-thirds of the province, Dur-
ing the course of the 1966
hunting season, 19,123: resi-
dents and 4,093 ~ non-residént |".
hunters voluntarily stopped -at
the station. Resident hunters
showed a 12 percent increase
over 1965 and non-residents an
18 percent increase.

In addition to a record num-
ber of hunters there was also
a record of big game animals
checked, The record season saw
7,250 moose (a 12 percent in-
crease); 3,008 deer (a 22 per-
cent increase); 414 caribou (an
80 percent increase); 197 goats
(a 31 percent increase); 74
sheep (a 24 percent increase);
53 grizzly bear (no -increase);
and 9 elk- (a 30 percent in-
crease) checked through the
Station. The number of black
bear checked was slightly down
from 1965,

One. of the most vital pieces
of information on -our two
major big game species, deer
and moose, is the age of these
animals, These animals are
aged by wear of their teeth and
the information gives wildlife
biologists an insight into the
age structure of a moose or
deer population. In 1966 hun-
ters checking through the sta-
tion brought in a record of
3,540 moose jaws, an increase
of 100 percent over 1965 and
and 1,883 deer jaws for another
100 percent increase over the

previous year.
Dr. Hater expressed his ap-

Al’s Laundry
- AND
Dry Cleaning
Free Pick-up and Balivery
. TERRACE, 8.c¢,

Phone -VI3-2838

THORNHILL
TEXTILE
REFITTERS

Manufacturing -& Repairs
UPHOLSTERY
Tents - Tarps - Leathergoods
CAR SEATS A SPECIALTY .
IF IT CAN BE DONE —
WE CAN DO IT”
Cc. P. DUNPHY

P.O, Box 413 - Ph. Vi3-5229
ctl

Singer Sewing
Machines

e VACUUM CLEANER
@ FLOOR POLISHERS

Full selection of fabrics . .
Wool, Cotton and all of your
. Sewing Needs

Expert service to all makes
of Sewing Machines.

Terrace Sewing.
Centre Ltd.

4607 Lakelse Ave.
Phone VI3-5915

P.O. Box 1308, Terrace, B.C.

Preciation to all hunters who
co-operated by turning in, their.
moose or deer jaws and aided
in the management of their
resource,

Upland game Birds showed a
10 percent increase in the mim-
ber killed and this was due
priinarily to an increase in the
number of blue, franklin, and
Sharptail grouse checked. Ruf-
fed grouse were unchanged
‘from 1985.

; Good carry-over during the
; L065. 68 winter and good hunt-
ring conditions have contributed
ito what may well be a record
iyedr for moose, caribou, sheep
iand goat. The harvest of other

lbig game _ species, including

For
| vorpnslt

We Sell Only'the Best!

” Writes Box 413 or:
tae’ vi 35239 *

OR SEST QUALITY
COMMERCIAL PRINTING]
OO, CONTACT THE |

MINECA HERALD I!

IAN C.. MacDONALD

B.C, Land Surveyor
P.O. Box 1095 — V13-6628
Lazelle Avenue

Terrace, B.C.

:Stizzly and deer is expected to
‘reach average or better than
iaverage proportions. |

ato

ROAST CHICKEN WITH. -
CRANBERRY: ORANGE |

; STUFFING oo
i 1 (8 ounce) package seasoned,

bread: stuffing —
1 cup cranberry-orange relish

DISTINCTION]

“HOMES.

‘CUSTOM DESIGNED AND BUILT -
. to your individual taste ond budget, incorporating:
the. latest ideas in home design. CMHC Mortgage
loans available,

Les ‘Northland Construction | Lid.

“Write P.0, ‘Box 985, Terracey. B.C.

‘Prone VE 00D

1/8 cup melted butter or
margarine .°.

44 teaspoon salt

M teaspoon autmeg

“L tablespoon ‘sugar

15 pound) ready-ta-cook |
_ . Yoasting chicken: ue

“Combine: stuffing, eranberry-
orange relish,. butter, salt, nut:
meg ‘and sugar. Stuif, tle and

roast ! chicken, Makes: 10: serve
ings: :

The Municipal general

Proposed For Terrace

Purposes millrate is not

likely to increase in 1967, but school costs will probably

cause a hike of 4 mills to

ratepayers, according to

indications of the 1967 provisional Municipal budget
introduced ta Council last week.

An administrative spokesman
told the Herald Friday that the
general purposes millrate will
likely remain at 32.28 as
Jast year but that the 32 mill
school levy is probably going
to jump to 36 mills.

The answer will not be forth-
coming until April at which
time the actual Municipal bud-
get will be determined and
ready for Council approval.

The provisional budget has
been set up for $1,495,700.' In
1966 it was $1,126,896.

Following are some of the
highlights taken from this
year’s proposed’ ‘budget: 6 °°

' Revenue ‘throiigh “"faxation,
sewer rates, garbage collection
fees and sewer front footage
tax is estimated at $981,800,

Licences and permits are
expected to bring in $53,000
and fines are estimated to
produce about $61,000,

Provincial and federal grants
and contributions are expected
to put $224,700 into the Muni-
cipal coffers.

Expenditures show several
expected increases as well. The
Municipal Work Department is
budgetted for the largest whack
of the Municipal money pie,
with $135,000 slated for this
department.

Expense of running the Mu-
nicipality, falling under the
heading of General Govern-
ment, is expected to cost ap-
proximately $121,000 this year,

‘a jump from $114,000 in 1966.

The recent wage hike for
firemen shows up in proposed
outlay of some $54,000 for
operation and administration of
the fire department. In 1966
the outlay in this department
was $45,000. .

Policing of the Municipality
is expected to cost $188,000 in
1987 as against $98,6U0 in 1966.

Building inspection,’ street
lighting, painting of crosswalks,
dog pound, ambulance, and
traffic lights are anticipated at
a cosk of $32,000,

Maintenance of streets ‘and| ¥. ype —_ s
roads is estimated at $30,000 z P. ime Grocery F
and an additional ~$2,000 is| # &

allocated for crushed gravel.

Snow removal budgetted af an].

Sidewalks
at

estimated $18,000, .
gravel and maintenance)

$10,000; administration . of the} =
works department is down for| %

$20,000 as well.
$10,000 is proposed for the
works department shop and

yard while $2,000 is sel up for] 3

small tools and equipment.
Maintenance and repair of
equipment has beeh estimated
‘al $20,000 which is less than
was spent last year, Street signs
‘are expected. to cost $8,000. °
“Sanitation and Waste Remav-
al come in for $90,000 in 1967
as against $77,000 In.1866. -
‘Social Welfare also shows a
projected increase from $26,100
last year to $37,600 in 1967.
* Education « is) expected ©.
jump from .a cost: of $330, 059
last year to §401,000- this -year.

Recreation’. and. oy 1

Services are not scheduled
receive as: much money
year as they did in 1986. ‘Last

|iyear they accounted. for an|
| expenditure of $50,100: whereas

‘the provisional budget for 1967
shows them, at $47,600;° |
‘Contributions , to. the General
‘Capital: & Loan ‘Fund Allow
for ‘the. purchase ‘of -a- new fire
truck and grader with +450 obo °

policies and enddwment palic-
ies. However, there are many
variations of each of these
three types and, in addition: a
number of policies have been
developed to-meet special
needs. All ‘these special pur-
pose policies are combinations
of two or more of the three!’
basic Policies with perhaps an
annuity ‘element added.

the basic purpose of the var-|

important but perplexing ques.|

anty| :
three types of individual pol.

Worry -Free Route}
By JIM THOMSON, The yn" Life Assurance‘Company
“THE: BASIC PLANSOF LIFE INSURANCE

Next week we e will outll

basica.

the. differences in. the _ threes

ce

_ PHONE: Vi 3- 5900. ,

RESIDENTIAL 6
“COMMERCIAL:

Flooring |

CARPETS

‘LINOLEUM.

CERAMICS _ we >
TILES

ture. You are not concerned} -

Guarentee Installation

TERRACE

Kalum 5hN, «

LEARN HOW! LEARN

NOW |

thie ;

designated for public works
equipment and $33,000 for fire
department equipment. Total

contributions to the general! §

capital and loan fund are plat-

ed at $103,000, a decrease from| s'

last year.

Miscellaneous grants ate ex-
pected to take about $4,000;
hospital imprevement district,
$39,000: civil defence $1,100;
surplus, $29,500 and contingen-
cies, $15,000.

Municipal Council heard the
Municipal ‘accountant, Jack
Dando explain the points of

, | change inthe provisional bud-

‘get ‘last: ‘Tuesday evening — at a
meeting of Council: :

The provisional budget will
now be broken down for exten-
sive study and consideration by
Coungil before becoming sub-
ject to finalization in April. —

/On the

ALLEYS

Ladies League Standings
For Jauvary 4, 1967

Alley QOop's .......5....45.
No Names .............05-
WOT MM. occ eee ee eee
Krazy Kurves ...........0-
Quints ........... 020s see
Big Five ....cccccceeeee eee
Almosts .......c..cceeeu eee
Sparks ...........00¢ Peveeee 1
Sophistic-Kats ........... 1
Hopefuls oc... cee eee 1
Chartbusters ..... beatae ane 0
Hi Single, Ione Swanson 275
Hi Triple, Ida: Ward . 694

Team Hi Single, Big Five 1039
Team Hi Triple, Krazy.
Kurves

The death of one George
Johnson was reported in Bar-
kerville May 26, 1865, from a
disease diagnosed by Dr, Brown

?

= Confectionery.
Open everyday to 10 p.mi:
® Carry dairy products BY
Fs and

&

w
a

frozen foods e
Close to Skeena
Secondary School

STUDENT TDRVER |

SKEENA £3 a4

SKEENA DRIVING SCHOOL

Learn Winter Driving with a Refresher

Course at $4 an Hour

@ Experienced, Qualified Instructors @

@ Standard or Automatic Shift

@ Lesson $6 an Hour

@ Students $5 an Hour

@ Car available for Road Tests
TESS BROUSEAUY, Prop., “A” Licence

Vi 3-6879
ESTHER CLARKE,

VI3-4910

BRUNO’S

ELECTRICAL
SHOP LTD.

CLASS “A”. ELECT. RICAL CONTRACTORS
Residential -: Commercial - Industrial ,

tebe)

*

Specializing’ in
ELECTRIC HEATING

*
. 3507 HANSEN RD., P.O, BOX 1285

FIVE or TEN PIN

4807 Lazelie Ave.

(cH)

‘Dr. hk Proctor. L
VETERINARY cuINIC
' Friday, Jan. 13.

FOR APPOINTMENT :

| ouseuf Coto

Ph, V1 3.6842 9
. cin @

"AAA" Instructress &
(cal &

Open bowling

@ AFTERNOONS ond WEEKENDS @

BARNEY'S BOWL

- Phone Ml 3.5911

fingers do t do the walking.

. /‘Muneh, munch munch... lot of |

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