Mm THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1971 -

“ae

t

Ross Morrison of Terrace was
found guilty. last Monday on two
counts. of driving with his
license suspended. ,

Both incidents resulted- in
thirty day. jail sentences, to be
served concurrently,

"10th. of April near’ Cedarvale
and then on the 18th in Terrace

licence.

Morrison was also prohibited
from driving in Canada for one.
year. _—

If Ehenevr Isidore Paradis of
Terrace is asked by his local
police force to take the
Breathilizer test from now on he
will.

Paradis is $250 in the Kolet
because he failed to comply
with the request from the local

Morrison was stopped on the.

and was found in both cases to.
be driving with a suspended.

“Earning |
drop 86%

British Columbia Forest
‘Products Limited: has
announced that its regular
quarterly dividend of 25 cents
per common share due May 1,
1971 will not be paid in light of
the current level of earnings.
The regular dividend of 75 cents
on each of the Company’s
preferred shares would be paid.
President, Ian A. Barclay,
reported to shareholders
Mme attending the Company’s
= annual. meeting in Vancouver
that earnings for the first three

months of 1971 were $404,000 or

seven cents per common share,

down 67 percent from the $1.2

million or 27 cents per share

earned in the first quarter of
1970. |
The Company reported

earlier that its 1970 earnings
were $1.3 million or 19 cents per
share, down 86 percent from the -
$9.4 million or $2.34 cents per
share earned in 1969.

- Mr. Barclay said the
Company’s dividend policy
would be under continual
review and that common share
dividends would be resumed as
soon as earnings permit. |

Commenting on the first
quarter results Barclay noted
that although higher prices
were received for all product
Pings they did not compensate iti
terms “of!” earnings "for
accelerating costs, particularly -
in Tabour ‘and transportation,
and continuing loss of U.S.
dollar exchange revenue. -

Nel sales for the first quarter
were $29.3 million, a drop of $2.7
million from 1970, of which $1.2
million was attributed to the
loss of exchange on the U.S.
dollar sales. .

Barclay reported that -
stringent measures were being |
taken to improve productivity
and reduce costs and that
because of poor market
conditions same BCFP lumber,
plywood and pulp operations
-have been ‘curtailed.

He suggested that an
improvement in sales and
earnings could be expected in
the second half of the year, and
that the long term outlook was
very favourable.

Barclay noted that .the Food
and Agricultural Organization
of the United Nations has
estimated thedemand for forest
industry products by 1935° will
be double the level of the mid-
60's.

“These estimates, which have.
been conservative in the past,
indicate thal the trend is:
definitely pointing to more
problems in meeting demand
than in the existing over-
capacity," he said.

i Guides to meet

: The annual ni-sting of the
uJ Northern Lights Division of the
os Girl Guide. of Canada will be
held in the Knox United Church
on April 24th. At '10.a.m. there
will bea: meeting of. the.
executives at which Mr.s.

Ridsdale, — Division

Commissioner, will give her

annual-report.. |

.. The afternoon session will be

for all Guiders and interested -
jpersons. Refreshments will be

_ In court

RCMP that he take. the test...
The thirty-two year old local

Erratic driving cost Douglas
Thorkelson of Terrace $300 or
thirty days in jail,

. Thorkeleson was. stopped by
the RCMP at 12:25 a.m. on
March 10th and it was found his
‘blood-alcohol reading was over
08. , Se

resident was  senténced
Monday... -..-. oe

- firm was fined $200 in. court
-Monday when they were found
guilty of failing te file an income
tax return. el
A fifty year old Hazelton man
was fined $100-or 30 days in jail

‘fourteen months when he was
found guilty of fraud Monday,
’ Cheron Roth was sentenced
for defrauding the welfare
department of $692 over a four-
_month period. .

Roth was working and
‘collecting welfare benefits from
the Smithers office.

A seventeen-year-old Terrace

youth Brian Ernest Swanson,
received - nine
Suspended sentence in - court
Tuesday, when he was found
. Builly of possession of stolen
property.
’ -The charge arose from an
incident on the 2nd of. March
when the car Swanson was
driving was stopped by local
police and searched.

The search yielded one
colored television set that had
been stolen earlier the same

y.
It was found in court thal
Swanson had no part in the
actual theft but the stolen

merchandise was in his car.

A Pacific Northern Gas
company vehicle sustained $400.
damages Monday when a 14-
year-old juvenile driver hit a
power pole in the 3300 block Eby
Street. ;

The boy then drove the
vehicle ta the driveway of his
home*where he was: observed

~The’ twenty -year -old ‘local .

P.K. Construction, a Terrace

“and placed on probation for

months.

to address

- Terrace-will host the regional
conference of the .Canadian
Professional Women April 24.
‘The meeting at the Lakelse
Hotel will. be attended by
leading women’ from Kitimat,
Terrace and Prince Rupert.
About 60 women representing
twelve womens' clubs will
“attend,
Women will be in conference
for three hours between two and
fivep.m. followed bya dinner at

’ seven that evening. :
. Guest dinner speaker will be
Miss Hilda L. Cryderman, the
‘first woman. president of the
British Columbia Teachers’

of the BPW, . -
Miss Cryderman, well known
throughout B.C. as a teacher,
began her distinguished career
‘as principal of Coldstream
Elementary school and is
currently a federal
commissioner to the Public
Service Staff Relations Board in
Ottawa, _
She has also served as giris’
counsellor. and teacher of
international’ ‘studies and
business law at Vernon Senior
‘High School.
A graduate of the: University
of. British” Columbia,
Specializing in history,
economics and political
Geography she, acted as an
educational counsellor to the
women’s services in the Pacific
command during the second
world war. .
A very active woman Miss
Cryderman is also a member of
the Canadian College of
Teachers, University Women’s
Club, Council of Women and
Quote Club.

Bottle driv
planned

The Caledonia Graduation
Committee will be holding a
bottle drive on Thursday, April
22, in an effort to raise money
for the gradualion ceremony,

All donations would be greatly

and stopped by the RCMP,

Bent be on Le 1 oe " : .
: ~~ Dentury Welding wo

' + Portable welding repairs |
- Pressure pipe welding |

- Fabrication

635-7881

m Terrace, B.C, *.

appreciated,

". Q4-Hour Sérvice’

Federation: and a life member |

‘Mmmm mmmm, good,” says Mayor Vic
Jolliffe as Brownies. Sheila Shannon, .10 and
Debra Bishop, 12,.offer him sample of cookies

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

which will be sold during Girl Guide’s annual
cookie drive beginning May 1.

Terrace Librarian Mien Van ‘Waller. Maasé : Netherlands At 7
Heek reports that Scott's. 1971'| War: 1940-1945; >... 0°. @
Standard. Pestage Stamp

ann

William Little = The .‘Tom

Catalogue is now on the library | Thomson Mystery; ate
shelf. - . | Roderick Haig-Brown - A River -
.OTHER NEW BOOKS: — | Never Sleeps; 7

_ QOutdeors and Anthology:- Dennis Reid - The Group ‘of
Paul St. Pierre - The Chileotin | Seven; : Tes
Holiday; The “. .
Morley Callaghan -. That.
Summer In Paris
Howard Clinebelo a - h é
Understanding .& -Counseling |. fos
the Alcoholic Through Religion . onored oa

The LA. of the ‘Skesna

- Fergeson °:).

and Psychology. J

Non-Fiction: - . > - ’ | District: Girl Guides held their

Dick Culbert --' A Climber's | regular monthly meeting in the
} Guide To The Coastal Ranges of | Knox United Church on

Thrusday, Arpil 15, at 7:30 p.m.
‘_ Former commissioner Norah
Fergeson was presented with a
“gift. At 8:00 p.m. the L.A. from

Nell’ Znamierowski - Step-by-
Step Weaving; —
N. Barlee - Gold Creeks -and

Ghast Towns; to the Kitsumgalum District
Robert Ardrey - The Social | joined the meeting. - pee
Contract; . A discussion on the coming
Joseph Barlow - Basie | cookie drive took place ‘and

Elements of Spanish;

Mrs. Willard Webb -was
Leonard Cohen - Parasites of :

appointed as chairman.

Heaven; | Mr. Bill Lindstrom spoke on
Rod McKuen - Lonesome Cities; { choosing campsites. A
Keesing -.. The - Cultural |-discussion on summer camping
Revolution in China;

followed.

Terrace.

Manpower manager
Walker.

Job openings in the north
central.part of the province are

for bakers, heavy duty
mechanics, painters,
millwright, auto body

repairman, auto mechanic, gas
fitter, electrician and screening
plant operator.

“Fast telex service gives us
immediate current information:
on the jobs listed,” says
Don

Canada Manpower reports

New job opportunies in the
province of British Columbia
are. posted every week at the
Canada Manpower Center in

There are also ‘opeings fora
sawfiler, a barber, an industrial
first aid man, partsman, color-
tv repairman, medical
lechnician, coal miner,
upholsterer, fabricators and
circular sawfiler.

There are opportunities for a
female lab technician,
pharmacist, cook, and
hairdresser.

Walker said that openings in
the Vancouver area include dog
groomer, nursery  schoal
teacher, key punch operators,
seamstresses, practical nurses,

9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
7:30 Evening Services

AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES

ed IAUUEUTRATO Ce ACEO Tee UENO EP

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

2 Service Schedule - 4647 Lazetle Ave. =
= Sunday School 10:00 a.m. =
2 Morning Worship 11:00am. . Phones a
= Sunday Evening 75pm. - 2434
= Bible Study. ,, Office 635-2434 E
ETuesday =: 7:30pm, “Home 435-5336 E
= Youth Night Thursday 7:30.p.m. 2... bee.
= The end of your search for a friendly church. =
Sour cv egestas astern acne eect

Salvation Army
. 4451 Greig

_For info on other activities Phone Envoy or Mrs. Bill Young.
635-5446

7:30 Thursday Night
“Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting”

.. Leonard M. Mc Len
of Claims Adyisory

WCB CLAIMS
ADVISORY SERVICE

nan of Vancouver, Director
Service of the Workmen's
Compensation Board will be available for
- consultation: Friday, April 23, at the WCB
Terrace Area Office, 3237 A Kalum Street.

--Workmen and employers in the area who
require advice on claims matters are invited to
contact Mr. McLennan either by telephone at
635-6536 or by visiting the office between the
hours of 10:00.a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Friday, April 23,

. WORKMENS -
.comPensation
Se BOARDS
ae “Terrace Area Office

~ “32374 Kalum Street

. Telephone 635.6534 _

+

KNOX UNITED CHURCH
Cor. Lazelle Ave. & Munroe
St. Phone 635-6014

Church School 11:00 A.M.
Worship - 11:00 A.M.

Nursery &

Kindergarten 11:08 a.m.

EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH

Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks St.

10:00 — Sunday School

17:00 — Morning Worship

7:30 p.m. — Evening Service

Wednesday 7:30 p.m. — Prayer and

Bible Study ; ;

Rev. B.B. Ruggles 4664 Park

Avenue,

(Phone 635-5115

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Lakeise Avenue

SUNDAY MASSES

8:30 a.m.
10:08 a.m.
W:15 a.m.
7:30 p.m.

” CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
Sparks Street at Straume Ave.
Rey. John Vandyk ‘
Phone: 635-2621
"10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
5:00 p.m. Worship Service
Back to God CFTK Hour
Friday 9:30 p.m.

CHRIST LUTHERAN
“CHURCH

Cor. Sparks St. & Park Ave.

PASTOR: D. Kaiser

Phone: 635.5802

Morning Service at ¥1:00 a.m,
Sunday Schoal” 9:45 a.m:

.

WEEKDAY SERVICES: as posted

“Your Friendly Family Gaurch mi

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH
4726 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace.
‘Anglican Church of Canada

SUNDAY SERVICES: 6:30 a.m. andl
10:15 a.m. every Sunday.

(Sunday School and babysilting af
10:15 service only.) :

on the church door,

Music Director: Stuart MacCallum

Pastor: Peter Horsfleld Phone 635-
5855 *-

a

010 Ls: AM.— .éLE SCHOOLT

ALLIANCE

GOSPEL

CHAPEL, /
“

Agar Ave, ©

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
7:15 P.M, - Evening Evengal

FREE Transmission Check

Terrace Automatic Transmission

WITH THIS COUPON
Get your transmission checked before summer!
All work done“by factory-trained men,
All work guaranteed.

metal spinners, locksmiths, silk ;
screen printers, offset printers,
aluminum welders, structural
drafismen, and a medical x-ray
technologist An embalmer is
also needed in. Vancouver.

PHONE 635-2600

3010 D KALUM

feerved at noon, - :

"Phone 695-7727 Res'd 635-3200

MY 7,00-13: £78.14:
F78-14; F7B-15

($2.00 more for larger sizes)

@ 4-ply miracle Polyester cord..

@ Wide track

for improved handling,

smoother ride, safer stops.

® Tough, deep treads for greater §
traction and longer wear. .

® Premium quality.

© Gulf guaranteed.

TOTEM GULF
_ SERVICE

ATI LAKELSE 636-5120 |

~