werment, Bob Parker. ‘e Phone 635-2801 | -Witaeat, 2 door hard fatty ee loaded a elading bucket me t - tid Terwect 10 Valley. in. Northwestem ae we “ - '‘Béerfodicale Depar . “Udetoriay B. 7 : we : 4 British Columbia NORTH: HAPPY TO PAY FoR CITY BUS. LOSSES - ‘The people of the north: don’ t inind’ picking up port af the tab for B.C. Hydro -aecording to Skeena MLA:- ‘He told the Legislative Assenibly February 4: “We, know: when we pay-our, B.C, 'B:C. we are helping to pay: far the- transit system ‘operat- ing. loss in, Mictoria, and Greater: Vancouver, but we do not ‘mind, i 7 ¢angit’ systems “ ‘to the: municipalities: Unless they. were willing: to accept them, But-he said fares: ‘Should be raised.| or.a: competent - comptroller. appointed: to: “operate: the, system. in a. ‘businesslike manner. - ei* jttle: J cL seaienten eich » lative Assembly (February 4). 2 in northern B,C, i He did not specify where the emeiter could be erected, - Little ‘corhmented ‘on what he wea ““great awakening in “northern B, c. 0 ‘in a reply to the hy‘one .spee mo He told th ae ‘Assembly; ‘Lym. . baring, ° cedar poles, pulp, fish. |’ ing,.alumimim, mining, and tour- ism make important industries,’ 4 The Skeeng MLA said that the people. in. those: industries: jeed, support. YA ‘smelier should be built in this area instead of ore being | . jtipped to Trail. and Portland, ” @ declared, 4% Little -explained : that ‘hing companies face excessive freight - dosts. to ship ore and that the fnstallation of a smelter would be an inducement: to increase z ining Production. _ Lt Build sn here, tells house - VICTORIA - - Skeena.- MLA Dudiey - Little toht the ‘Legis. bus losses ‘in the big cities, ‘Dudley Little. . ‘Hydro. light- bills in northern: » * Little’ said that be. woud éppote aiy move to returi: that ‘a Smelter’ rahowld be, built. - “Operations that steno iar ginal and not actually employing many people would than-find ‘it economically’ possible : to come into production “thug “providing: | more jobs,"? he ‘said, “an, oe ‘| Prines” George, ||. members..ot..Terrace.Chamber |. “ of bir La er Construction. : boom continues. Construction in te ‘verrace cone ues at a rap: . Tn.4967 a record i $616 mtllion ‘of: construction’ was. thé Terrace Municipality... And: ‘according to- municipal building inspector E, H, Thomas permits for $93,282 of construce tion were. tasued in January 1968, The figure was an increase of $70,782.00 over January, .1967. a propriate to. the: needs of dn | dialogue’. and “action -that takes ‘| place between counsellor andem- Ti— ‘The area ‘of greatest ‘need fi for urgent ‘and effective: action | trained -in : qnother Gccupation; 't Chamber: members, ae. would |: | malig Kinnear, : . * FIRST. HOCKEY GAME IN TERRACE in the past two yeara last Sunday found Terrace Omineca Terriers ahead of the Prince Rupert 12-3 on a sum sparkling day. Game was played, on the Skeepa Secondary rink and that’s Leo O'Brien, Martin |, O'Brien, Al Pritchett | ang Don. Morton Protecting goalie Jim |: Chamber. told: - “ Uprimarily to,help, employers best job'as fast ag: “possible”, © : This is what Witliam J'.J..0s- from somé. 50. ‘| Canada .Manpéwer. Cent) told- back.. in’ this fashion ..to. bring Canada’ Manpower here,.and to _| talk about the Departnient of Man-. :| power and Immigration”, - The speaker told the Chamber that the Department-of Manpower -| and Immigration was proclaimed ‘| in October 1966, although a work-. ing organization had been in place _|- during the eary part of the year. Osborne said ‘Qn all, there are 30 ‘Canada ., ‘Manpower Centres. serving: employers and. employ. ee-clients in the Pacific. Region — one of five regions, -. “These ‘are. staffed by man- L agers, ‘supervisors, ‘Manpower counsellors - and administrative support personnel innumbers Bp. ; ba is at the Canada Manpower Centre that the real action takes place, the Manpower Counsellor is the focal figure. All the hier- archy existe only. to support the ployee or employer and client,” Justifying the need foritsexis. |. tence Mr,” Osborne said, *‘Can- ada. Manpower. Division's reasori for being, is described by words from the second‘annual review of. the Econdinic Council of Canada fis that of manpower, ane | labor. market policies’ mo fo ra eo: ‘Tn. ‘each comimunnlty;- the Gan-| ada Manpower Centra should ber the“ place to which - people" —~' workers and employers —. nat- urally tum. for ‘help,’ he said, -,!We are offering: thiee: ‘ley- els of service”, said, “The-first ig that of match. ing orders and. vacancies, on-one side against the elfant on the other, The second relates tothose who need further training to qual- ify ‘for: work or have to be re- and ‘the third | ‘level refers. to son, the: handicapped: ‘or disad-| vantaged person. We work clos- } ‘ely with Social Welfare’ and F Re-|. habilitation agencies Paid manager . ofthe Terrace Man- ‘power Centro, Mr,’ Don Walker, and concluded. with ‘the: plea ‘to]: like your: een ond “The Terrace Mi. tro in the Elis Hughes “A Canada, Manpower ‘C Contre -opens’ ‘in. ‘Tertace "Tharsday “ as soon as they ard needed: ‘oF bome, district’ euperinvendent of i cy ont et eye ue ees ‘from: Tete io perc “expressed ae ‘pleasure at ‘“béing ‘able 'to come | on ~ | ation grants’ trom $500 o $1,000, Mr. Osborne | the very difficult-to-place - pers | x a nt | a cynte || work for. you, the’ employe fill. jobs with sultable workers’ to help the individual get th he by CANADIAN PRESS . * Record provincial. - spending, aiid tax. increasés. aimed: only at mining and logging firms: that was the egseice of premier speech, | - The premier, “yin 4s ‘also fi- natice minister fér Britlsh Col- ‘umbia, forecast-a .total: pro vincial. expenditure of $866, 000, \ 000, To meet this, he ‘predicted | than $126,000,060, to givea small surplus... . My, Bennett : sald “the: -only tax | inereagé would-be a rise of from 10 per..cent.to 15 per cent, in income tax on mining. ‘atidlogging operations. The. budget | speech showed. the province's . indirect debt rose $918,784,442 during “1967, . The total of: ‘provinclally guarantoed securities at- the end ‘of. last year. was almost $2,000,000, 000, This -is: a: “model budget, 3 the ‘premier said, . “Because “t is a completely balanced: bud- get, it ia-not inflationary’? - | |My, Bermet?s two-hour legia- lature -. speteh;:.; which: was repeatedly interrupted by opposi- Hon MLA's, focluged these pro- visions: te Na An inereaselitiew homoacigute . Hotneaimait grants | by $10) to $190, - ' ‘A rise in education spending of $40,000,000, including school: board-and university grants, ‘Grants to muntelpalities, up TWA, . Bennett's. 1968. budget | : an increase of revenues of mare |. -on to Tefrace’s Federal Commons: } Monday & (ie not yet known, Sap! | sald that the announc?raent was “very good hews in. the. of cutbacks in the budget fe timates.”” “ ‘Alcan opens homes plant ‘WOODSTOCK, Gitario— Alcan Design Homes Limited officially opened Its*new twomillion-dollar plant. |- . The Honourable’ E.J, Benson, president of the Treasury Board and the Minister to.whom CMEC reports and the Honourable Stan ley J;.Randall, Minister of Econ- omiea and Housing for Ontarlo, jointly officiated -at the-cere- ‘mony to start the assembly line, from. which will come. a-series of three and four-bedroom homes. The selling price of the larger models includes a full ‘range of electric «range, - range. exhaust hood, automatic clothes washer + aed ‘dryer. and an altomatic dish- washer and they are completely/his daughter Princess low, +furnished ~ and. for oc=| Don Swanson.as C Mude cupaticy— even to pictures, lamps Pack and Marko’ Mare Mat Pack rand window curtains... - | played by Joyce. Holden, | .- range; “range, exhaust hood and as. ‘optional , additions other ces ‘and furniture, As they isave the factory the homes will by’ $5,500, 000,. - be priced from $8,500 to $12,500, 150, 000. ‘addition Will be Hmates - tabled te House ebruary t form’ the: addition will But it is expected that increas ii space will ‘be made avail- ate able to exlating offices and that ‘pépvision will be made-to house Canada . ‘Manpower Centre . “The first request for additional ; é space: to house: the post office, -| part of the federal building, was ‘| made 16 months back,” Skeena MP, Frank “Howard major appliances: refrigerator, BC - Other. models. -inelude electric wife hurt - in affray ~ A woman was killed and her daughter seriously wounded in a_ shooting affray ‘Wednesday (February 7). Terrace Plumber . Roger liminary hearing on a charge of hon-capital murde: opherson with the death of his mother-in-law Mrs, Mary Pearl McColl, 50. ‘Mrs, MeColl’ wags, an | employee of the Terrace post ollice, - ‘The. charge was laid at 10 Pat, Wednesday, -February % ‘Christopherson’s wife Joanne Christopherson, 22, was. rushed to Mills ‘Meméria! Hospital the Same evening - with” _ Sunshot “wounds, Police iator recovered five shell Is. Christopherson is " currently being held -in-Oakalla. jail. He will be-returned to Terrace for tho preliminary hearing, |. “Ferrace RCMP Sergeant Ron Winn said the hearing will take place “twithin the month’’, The. charges followed 4 call early ‘Wednesday evening to the} eystons Apartments waere Mr lived: with t rea, A neighbor summoned - ‘police, Mire. McColl is beHievedtohave |. | died almost instantly from a bul-|_ let wound in. the heart, Mrs. Christopherson, a B.C, Telephone employee, was taken) to ‘Mills Memorial Hospital with at. least three bullet: . wounds, - She was rushed to Milts Men: orial Hospital where doctors” worked until 4am, to save her, Mra, ‘Christopherson is now bellaved to be out of | Little Theatre ~~ will present - pantomime . Three performances of the production ‘‘The Emperor’s New Clothes” are to beheld, A Sat’ urday matinee is scheduled. ben 2 p.m, anda second formance will -be held at Ba5 Saturday. “A east of 35; ‘directed ‘by ys, Mollie Nattress, ‘will . perform in. the’ traditional English’ pan- ‘tomime which was written by Charlotte Johnson of White Rock Prinefpal characters. in the’ pantomime are -Dave Cash as the emperor, Jan O'Farrell as Curtain, Hime for the second annual pantomime produced by" the Terrace Little Theatre: will. be “8:15, Friday, February 16 at . the “Terrace Community Centre, ; Woman dead'= Christopherson will face a pre-|{ Terrace CMP chargedChrist os ot danger, | ‘| ex outage when one wire’ of al - picked up separately,’? = <“ attempting: to. repair ‘the Lines had great difficulty. working: Up. ‘[on the poles, ° “Monday blackout blackout © _ Freak. Monday morning at$:45.° * ‘Hydro crews had power re. stored by noon, in most areas, The gust of wind, unotficlally| estimated at mora than 60 miles} : per hour, caused.a two hour paw. |" ‘three, wire, feeder line slapped! — causing “it to collide ‘with the |. other-two wires which then burn-; ‘ed and OD “John manager for B,C, Hydro said, “The sudden ‘break in the line reflected back into thé system imocking ‘out power: in the whole grea,” “Repairs were made and the town picked up power, plece by piece,” he ‘sald: “but some dif. ficulty was encountered In pick. | ° ing -up the load and:some-eir.|- cuitry had io be separated and According to McDougall, ‘the |. wind severe and Logaliz zed, He said that ‘linemen’ he were PRR ACE HYDRO "WORKERS wei on high'té fon j panini _ wire ~ cuts power A freak gust of wind cut power in Terrace and Thom A, McDougall, district| at the corner of ‘Lakelsa ‘donti | and “Apsley, wherd: ‘the - initial ‘trouble arose, seemed tobe very. ‘Chamber's assistance, gust" ee Dentists needed’. for town “There: ina definite need. for at least. two more _Sentists ‘to this toml"”. =- This statement was, made Dr. Wendell K. mag mse by president Frank Stimore invited - ‘Kim -t0,, speak at. the Chamber ‘Monday of Commerce meeting night, . Although’ fluoridation. has been = of considerable help: Dr: Dantel. - ‘son felt-.there.was.9: real need: for more. dentists in Terrace, ‘He said -that' in-other centras, ats were being offertd many i! advantages | to. - establish ye a fpractiso, — on Danfolscn’ “asked ’ ‘for ‘the 4 ‘Hé sald. & good ‘approach would. be “Sta: - give; them a’ chance fo.come and’: have a look at the: Sommuty." Red berated the: provincial: - of: children," ; browbeat . tc ‘ ‘The presa: fa not ita eeuracy. oy will road 98. =| tomorrow,” iequgies: ‘B. week Aine nate tit ini vat banal River. te toeltoal ‘folks hontacreet ‘tuple “a policeman, in -edueation move their “Nps, 1 own wi soa ‘CAMPBELL. RIVER PRI nciEAl WARNS: o whonever rast ee ¥ ‘:TheGradé 11, 12, 13° school polic}'tn schools as fas been described as-aliberty Most of'them do.) disregard dor -the, hall. wigio bearded youths and «=! The ‘emphasis is on’ learning ‘covering ‘corridors and smoke cigarettes Maiden lurk. ‘in ‘reproat. successful e ) embhasia’: rath ‘than f poke about it t Thineday Seomdary. . oe” Poe i permitted ena In‘ an address ‘at Steeha Young ‘has’ the: ‘Fight to hire and , aa fire te teachers. ‘ Cotumbia an standards ls have to be - Britibtr, Columbia has. éndugh tha. “Unlike: -ina¥ority of prinatpals Ste. Bi dents don't have toationd classes, rather’ than teaching, peer he! “might - want. You 8 But as . bhrasesmaking 3 ‘John Young ‘pointed out Thurte - eee “This véraion dey night tite ‘A Buident. is ahead. Gaglardl to fling’ at education’ in’ Brith pe hada verbal g “No* single schoo) Vin & “The. sohools are undere :