TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE B.c!°=>*"" . Terrace _ PHONE 635-6384 PAGE 2 "THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971. Jobless students want work “ : ‘ ‘ 1 be . . : . . . met 1 le B ‘ ‘ ° . : * TELEX os7-assaa 0 Benson’s tax plan undermines miners The hostile attitude towards travelling youth expressed by many Terrace adults isn't shared by many of its youth. A large number of students graduating from Caledonia Senior Secondary Schoo) have said that they want to leave Terrace. Some students doubt that they can find jobs in a communily dependent on a logging industry that is currently depressed. Others just want to travel. Although most want to go to Europe the general concensus points to hitchiking across the nation, looking for work. =~ According to Canada Manpower statistics the chances of finding work in large metrolpolitan areas are greater than in an area dependent on a single industry. There are more jobs in larger areas because there is a grealer continuous turnover of jobs where workers are occasionally hired on a first-come-first- Strike Cont'd from Page 1 issues a directive to strike Hydro offices, he said. In that case union officials have been assured that office workers will honor picket lines and refuse to work. i Sandhals predicted that expected picket lines at Hydro offices will eventually halt entire operations. Both men admitted the possibility of a long strike. Clifford said both IBEW and B.C. Hydro want an independent mediator to negotiate a fair settlement; the union because it wants an unbiased settlement and Hydro because it is, afraid of Bill 33 -- which calls for a provincial mediation commission to resolve labor disputes. Through an independent mediator both sides will be able to submit their differences fairly, he said. Don Cronk, the union’s chief negotiator had stated earlier that it was Hydro’s intention to force the union before the commission, Se-sereehe When he was skéd Iididay whether the union Woulfappear’ | 3 before the commission he said: “No sir. Not now.” Clifford said he eouldn’t answer why Hydro didn’t want the commission. If an agreement were forced by the commission it would he to the benefit of Hydra -- a government owned corporation. served basis. While the federal government is encouraging and financing, youth travel to some extent, many communities are encouraging their youth to absorb the experiences of travel while objecting to the current flow of youthful job-seekers through their own communities. The majority of youth who express a desire to work elsewhere have admitted the likelihood of finding work in a large metropolitan area but would like to eventually settle in smaller community with a variety of supporting indsutries. While they are looking for work outside of Terrace they don’t want to be looked upon as “outcasts, hippies, bums” and the other names they claim have been attached to travelling youth. Those youths who intend to remain in Terrace have either had jobs promised to them, or are discouraged by current reports from looking for jobs elsewhere. Local Canada Manpower officials have stated that jobs for untrained and unexperienced youth are difficult to find. Municipal officials have expressed their displeasure with the prospect of job-hunting -youth traveling through Terrace. Many Terrace adults have | branded the youth as dope- pushers, lazy, shiftless and unconcerned. Mayor Victor Jolliffe said recently that the fact that there are no jobs available for out of town youth in Terrace should be advertised at crossroads areas such as Prince George. At present very little accomodation is available for transient youth in Terrace, traveling job hunters claim. Currently one of tie only places unemployed youth have to sleep in Terrace is provided by the Salvation Army. Due to yolume and finances only a small number of people can be taken care of, .» INAMED. by RE! ‘ei VANCOUVER Li ann, C. erry, "a retired--University--of British ‘Columbia agriculture professor, was named a fellow of the Agriculture Institute of Canada recently. Prof. Berry, currently a technical advisor on milk production in Barbados, was cited for his contribution to the Canadian dairy cattle industry. ; AT THE LOCA : PENTECOSTAL Service Schedule = Sunday School = Morning Worship = Sunday Evening. = Bible Study = Tuesday bd = Youth Night Thursday 7:30 p. TUT [EU LATHES AUMUNUNBUQUAUTERCACSATANOGHEONEASUAQUUHAOLNN 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 Evening Services. For info on other activities Ph FS HEDUGRUUEMLOUUBNAEDRTUEMCAUE AGORA LTDA ESHA ASTD OE AU ERE HUD 10:00a.m. '11:00a.m. 7:15 p.m, . 7:30 p.m. Theendofyour search for a friendly church. Salvation Army 4451 Greig 635-5446 L CHURCHES TABERNACLE 4647 Lazelte Ave Phones Office Home 635-2434 635-5336 m. ALUGEAUUSUSEUUOLLIMUAUULUSE0CQ TUN 1 UMLTLLHE LARS ANUTURUTEyTHNUUU OANA NEON UULNS Ean 7:30 Thurstiay Night “Bible Study & Prayer _ Meeting’’ one Envoy or Mrs. Bill Young ' KNOX UNITED CHURCH Cor. tazelle Ave. & Munroe St; ‘Phane 635-6014 Church School 11:00 A.M. CATHOLIC CHURCH Lakelise Avenue SUNDAY MASSES 8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m, 11:00 a.m. 7:30. p.m. Prospectors and grubstakers are to be taxed on gains accruing from sale of mining properties says Dick Bates, president of the Northern B.C. Chamber of Mines. “If shares of a company are accepted in payment for the property, the shares can be evaluated at zero when accepted in which case, when they are sold, regular tax rates are to be paid on 50 percent of the cash received,” said Bates. ‘If the prospector of grubstaker decides to evaluate theshares at their current value when issued, he must pay regular taxes on 50 percent of their value. , “Should the claim owner accept cash for his property, he must pay regular tax rates on the money received,” he said. Bates said the three year tax exemption for new mines is being replaced by an accelerated depreciation rate on equipment for new mines, or for expansion of existing mines provided the expansion guarantees at least 25 percent more production. “New rules on depletion allowance for ore reserves as they are mined dictates that the mining company must earn depletion allowance by re- investing in exploration and development,”’ he said. “Jt appears the new rules are more favourable lo producing mines in terms of depreciation allowances,"’ he added. Bates predicts that prospectors may find difficulty in obtaining grubstake money, although new rules may help eliminate poorly planned exploration venlures, some of which have in the past resulted in eventual establishment of new mines. TheBenson tax paper is a 600- page document which requires much study, and it is too early to determine the eventual effect such proposals will have on the mining industry. : sons Worship - 11:00 A.M. — Nursery & Kindergarten — 11:00 a.m. - CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ; Sparks Street at Straume Ave. Rev, John Vandyk Phone: 635-2621 . EVANGELICALFREE * CHURCH 7:45 Sunday School W300 — morning eursnip Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks St. | - 10:00 a.m, ‘Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 5:00 am. Worship Service Back to God CFTK Hour Friday §:30 p.m. - £7390 p.m. —. Evening Service |: Wednesday 7:40 p.m. — Prayer afd Bible Study ; 1] (Rev. B.B..Ruggles 4664 Park Avenue. ‘Phone 635-5115 | ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH 4724 Lazelle Avanue, Terrace, Anglican Church of Canada SUNDAY SERVICES: 8:30 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. every Sunday, rs CHRIST LUTHERAN : CHURCH Cor. Sparks St. & Park Ave. ° PASTOR: D.'Kaiser _ [| Phone! 635-Se82 Sunday School |, ay a UC . 10:15 service only.) J] Music Director: Stuart “ccallum kMarning Sérviceat U:00-am. Poo AL 9:45a.m?*.* ‘I pastor:, Peter Horsfleld Phone 635- 5855 ie \ (Sunday School.and babysitting at Budget, cont’d HIGHLIGHTS, . OF BUDGET -. Canadian Press Three-per-cent surcharge on personal and corporate in- come taxes removed July 1. * Fifleen-per-cent excise tax removed immedialely on television, radio, hi-fi and other electronic equipment. * Taxpayers with less than $500 laxable income exempt- ed from tax starting July 2. Guaranteed income supple- ment payments to old age pensioners removed from taxable income retroactive to Jan. 1, 1971. * Twelve-per-cent sales tax on margarine eliminated im- mediately. - k 4s cTyelve-per-cent sales: tax, veliminated immediately. ; * Duty-free entry of certain production’ machinery ex-_ tended to sawmill and log- ging equipment, * One-third cent a gallon duty on heavy fuel oil sus- pended for two years. Council approves purchase Terrace Municipal council passed four land aquisition bylaws last Monday night. The bylaws will allow Council to purchase four separate pieces of land in Terrace. _ Asa result of the construction on Mills Memorial Hospital, council has voted to acquire land to widen Tetrault street and Haugland avenue. They have also acquired 1.22 acres of iand at the top of Lanfear Hill to widen the road: there for increased safety. A parcel of land has been bought in connection with the water supply source at spiral crescent, and two lots on the corner of Lazelle avenue and Atwood street have been purchased for future use for the protection of the property. sone aptipollution. equipment. |+. : | fariily. pf \ a + TAX CHANGE | .s HIGHLIGHTS ~ Canadian Press Basic individual tax ex- emption increased to $1,500 from $1,000 and to $2,850 from $2,000 for married cou- ples, effective fan, L, 1972. k Capital gains lax to be im- posed at personal tax rate of half of gains, wilh half of losses deduetible. x Federal gift’ and estute taxes abolished Dee. 31. 1971. * General corporation tax rate ta be imposed at 50 per gent in 1972, reducing in stages te 48 per cent in 1976, * Child-care expenses io he permitted as deductions up to $500 for each child under NEW 711 ) packs more | performance into less space E cuthoard ever! Its sleek low silhouette only hints at the dramatic “inside story” with: Me Loop Charging for more power, fess weight, less fuel consumption... Power Shift for effortless contra! of forward, neutral ; and reverse... - « Solid-State Capacitor Discharge Ignition for faster, hotter a spark... no moving mechanical parts. , AND MUCH MORE, including new carburetion with straight-line fuel induction, new cooling system. No other oulboard offers so much of tomorrow, today! See the remarkable new Johnsan 50 now! See our full line of marine and outboard accessories - Paddles Life Jackets - Hardware, etc. We also carry a full line of loggers supplies - axes, wedges, clothing, fire equipment, safety supplies & caulk boots. 4539 GREIG AVE. Your Starcraft Dealer: DEALER FOR THE “FOC 0" Truck Mounted Cranes - We care about your lawn. MOVE UP TO THE LEADER « fingertip starting ¢ exclusive horn o’plenty grass bagging aystem « fingertip height adjustment ¢ extra large muftilar + Magnalite @ magnesium alloy decks «the fameus Lawn- Boy engine designed exclusively for power mowing 214, lo $2,000. maximum -@ .f.] ~ Denes Am © Initial 17-per-zent federal tax rate to be reduced pro- gressively to six per cent by 1976. * Special exemption of $650 to be granted to those 65 or older, the disabled and blind, replacing $500 exemption at 70. k Deduction of up to $150 a year fo be permitted as em ployment expense without re- celpts. ; Limits raised on deduc- tians to be permitted for pen- sion and retirement plan eon- tributions, Corporations to be permit- ted to deduct interesl paid ant horrowings to buy shares in other corporations. * Three-year holiday for new mines and other allowances to be abolished in stages and yeplaced by earned depletian and other tax concessions. * Unrealized capital gains to “be taxed at taxpayer's death, hut private homes exempted. * Tariff on polevthene resins , increased to {0 per cent from 7» «per cent with corre- spunding increases for other processed plastic produets, * Budgetary deficit for fiseal 1971-72 estimated at $750 mil- lion pn revenue of $13,660 million and expenditures of we teat Soe diy pry $0 Day Power Train Warranty Ce ethic de Beha LARGE NYLON FUEL TANK EASY . CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENTS SN TWO PIECE CRANKCASE ————__ “RUBBER CUSHIONED ” REAR HANDLE AUTOMATICALLY RETARDED SPARK PIONEER 3071 has 12 new advantages to bring down a tree. vee » -WISUALOIL FLOW.INDICATOR «pee ky ot -TRANSISTORIZED IGNITION ¥ . + wd wet AUTOMATIC _ CHAIN OILING Ke he of a 1 4 eg ot STRONGER, "12 SHORTER CRANKSHAFT — . . ay : . t < VIBRATION ISOLATED one-piece CON ROD AND CAGED BEARINGS QUIETEST, CLEANASLE SPARK ARRESTING MUFFLER oo $14,410 million. - FOUR-YEAR DIPLOMA COURSES IN i URBAN LAND ECONOMICS -@LE SCHOOL] -- Morning: Worship Evening Evengal... || § S Commencing early in September, these courses are available by correspondence and lectures through the Faculty. of Commerce B and Business Administration of the University of British Columbia a in co-operation with the Real Estate Council of British Columbia. . These coursés, which are distinct from the Real Estate pre- fj licensing courses, are limited to persons already employed in | the vocation of real estate or appraisal. a An the fourth. year of the, program, four options are offered: +» REAL ESTATE:, e MORTGAGE LENDING =” _-» APPRAISAL’ “e REAL ESTATE TAX ASSESSMENT | Anplicatlons for rogistration.In the first year.of the course a ‘should be completed by July 31, 1971.) °°: B Secretary; ‘608 - 626 Wast Pender Street RENT-A CHAIN | SAW | 4 BEFORE — | YOU GO | TO THE COTTAGE THIS. . | WEEKEND fd | COMPETENT seRVicE “IN OUR | pie WLC] PERSONAL FOR ALL PRODUCTS Details and Registration Forras-may be.‘dblained from; The f:¢ Rr nT een ee aE en “WE, OFFER COMPLETE AND SHOP BY FACTORY TRAINED te [soun. FRom "our Location REAL ESTATE COUNCIL OF BRITISH COLUMBIA fa | 4 ancouver 2,.B.0. & bea a 5 . \ 7. _ iss ‘ . hate sn hoe at ne : aed * gy . 4a, . . . 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