Despite his polished delivery, Sen. Ray Perrault’s speech to Terrace businessmen here Friday night drew only scat- tered applause and no questions from the floor. f Senator urges businessmen Co-operate with gov't Herald Staff The econom strong if the federal and provincial governments work in conjunction with small business, said Senator Ray Perrault in a speech made at the Terrace Hotel Friday night. Perrault made the speech to 58 people at a dinner co- sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and En- terprise Canada 77, a federal campaign of the ministry of industry, trade and commerce. Co-operation was the underlying principal of Perrault’s speech. “The solution to our problems lies in a co-operative effortt amongst bit business, small business and government” said Perrault. “The government believes it is impossible to spend our way out of trouble” he said. Instead, the government is looking to small business to help - economic recovery. Plan needs approval | Cancel tackles PCB Canadian Cellulose says it is. havaing cintinuin siscussions with federal an provincial environmental authorities on a-plan to seal and contain pelychorinated biphenyl (PCB) found in a small area of Porpose Harbour near Prince Rupert. e chemical compound is alleged to have escaped into the company’s pulp mill log pond area through a roof drain following an ac- cidental electrical tran sformer explosion last January. Donald Best, Senior Vice- president of operation, said mplementation=. of the” proposal: will start as ‘soon’ as it} is approved by ail! appalicable governmental agencies. Best said the proposal was submitted by the company at the request of . environmental authorities, though in- dependent testing of the harbour bottom has revealed relatively low concentrations of PCBs. Best said the company commissioned two in- dependent _ professional organizations to scien- tifically sample and test for PCB presence. In addition, analysis procedures and sample results were double checked by the Ontario Research Foundation which has long standing recognized expertise in PCB analysis. The concentration level revealed in these tests ranged from less than one part per million to a high of 12.4 parts per million, dramatically below the 50,000 to 100,000 parts per million reported in the media. . ’ Best said that, contrary to recent public allegations by environmentalists, t company has been workin, in copoperation wit Bridge | tenders called — Tenders have been called to be opened Oct. 25 for three new bridges on Yellowhead Highway 16 at Agate Creek, Igneous Creek and Kwinitsa Creek, it was announced today by high- ways and public works Minister Alex Fraser and Skeena’ electoral district MLA Cyril Shelford. The three crossings are located at 94.4 kilometres (59 miles), 92.4 kilometres (58 miles), 81.6 kilometres (51 miles) west of Terrace. Agate Creek and Ingeous Creek bridges will be two- span, 63’ prestressed con- crete box stringer bridges and Kwinitsa Creek will bea two span, 125’ prestressed concrete box stringer. _ The abutments and piers will be reinforced concrete caps on steel pipe piles. to. .get. invalved. in. public . ; debate while the:matter is: still before the courts,’ Best ~~ provincial and federal environmental authriities since the explosion to develop a ‘feasible plan to contain any PCB’s which may have escaped into the log pond area. — He said this effort was complicated by the fact that the same federal depart- ment with which the com- pany is co-operating ta minimize ecological damage is also involved in pressing criminal charges under the fisheries act. concerning the transformer explosion. ; “We haye.-been.reluctant explained. He suggested comments made by certain federal environment protection service employees while court proceddings remain in process as to the possible evel of PCB concentrations in Porpoise Harbour were improper. Best reiterated that test results obtained from in- dependent, reputable scientific bodies are very radically lower than those the EPS has obtained so far. and possible - “No one has been able to determine the reason for the wide disparity in results,” he said. “But one has to question the propriety of one-sided public comment before a trial is cimplete, and when so doing, without. teference to the complete story of the testing, par- tic arly the results ob- tained from the independent sampling program.’ Consulting engineers and the company’s own engineering and scientific staff examined in detail several containmen possibilities befo recommending the "proposal, Best reported. « “It is our opinion that the proposal will preclude any sibility of the chemical om migrating to an area where it might enter the food chain,” Best said. “While not attempting to — minimize in any way the hazards of PCB con- tamination, it has been irresponsible to unduly alarm the publie with reported PCB concentration levels that are in serious conflict with scientific fest results,” Best said. This isn't your last chance to win °100,000. SoS HIRST PRIZE ticket NOW. . To order your tickets, mail this coupon to: LUCKY LEO LOTTERY . Ticket sales close October 31, 1977. But it’s getting close. $100,000. E 5 PRIZES INALL.2, = 32) ee $2.00 PER TICKET KO. OF TICKETS i "AMOUNT | AECUIRED: ENCLOSED Le NAME ADDAESS PHONE CHEQUE 7) Maney ll } OROER | CUY/TOWN Authorized by the Government a! Btish Columbia Licence Na 22099 5 Proceeds to the British Columbia Lions Society fer Crippted Children. September 30 Early Bird Winners -- $1,000 fa Ilona Corripat, Cranbrook. seller's prize. R, Linwel. Cranbrook $100 consolation - Afurlel Ami, Sidney; - Fleming §1., Brenda MacDonald, M Reld, St. Varcouver, $50 consolation - surrey: Wm, Meadmore, Victoria; Joyee Hickerran, Cultus Lake; Keily Oykes, Alert Bay) Brian Tedder, Kamicops: L. Leughtin, Zerina Al. med, Ruth Orr, Richmond: B, Dennis, East 61st, Larry Adameon, Barclay St. Vancouver, Térrace Centennial Lions Club | No.2 - 4019 Sparks St. Terrace, B.C. VaG4NT em sai “Eighty-five per cent of all businesses in Canada loy 100 le or fewer” Perrault. They have a pride in their contribution to society and believe in hard work.” It is this hard work that the government ho to cash on in bringing strength to this country. But small businessmen have an aversion to the federal government. At the lovernment-sponso: inner where Perralut spoke, a third of the seata were empty. The press sat along one wall, bankers along the other. Few seats were full in the centre. The government knows it is un) . Perrault cited a national survey of businessmen done last year where ‘government was viewed as remote, complex and unsympathetic. This remoteness wasn't just a matter of making a phone | call or taking a plane trip; it was a perceived remoteness.” In the great tradition of Canada Savings Bands, two new bonds are being offered this year —the Compound Interest Bond and the Regdlar Interest Bond. The new bonds, which have been specifically designed to meet the savings goals of millions of Canadians, are now on sale. _ THE | NEW FEATURES: 1. INTEREST ON YOURINTEREST. Intereston the Compound Interest Bond is * « left to accumulate, earning interest on your interest after the first-year at the average annual yield to maturity of the Series. 2. DIRECT DEPOSIT OPTION. . The Regular Interest Bond, which pays interest each Nov. 1, offers the desirable option of having interest deposited directly into your chequing or savings account. 3. DENOMINATIONS. The Regular Interest Bond comes in denominations starting at $300, while the minimum denomination of the Compound Interest Bond is $100. 4. ADDED CONVENIENCE. _ Since the new bonds do not have coupons, there is nothing to clip, handle, ar possibly lose. 5. A NEW SIZE. The new bonds are smaller in size than thase previously produced. This makes for easier handling and safekeeping. _ AGOOD RETURN New Canada Savings Bonds are dated November t, 1977 and yield an average annual interest of 8.06% when held to maturity in 1986. Each new bond begins with 7% interest the first year and earns 8.25% interest for each of the remaining 8 years: _ON provides $5 million to assist nh mondernization, ex- pansion or establishemnt of small business. To overcome the con- fusion surrounding various overnment programs, errault- announced a manual of government - services available to the small businessman. To bring bureaucrats ct closer to those they serve, together. Pao aulocate funds through 42% ,fedezal, government ans to reduce paperwor the enterprise development fh government dealin s. program. “We want to do away with Ben Wosk, the furniture Some of the wastepaper ‘store magnate of the baskets of the country. Vancouver area, has been said Perrault. named chairman of B.C.’s “ ; pee! Gini oR “eae spa Wosk was chosen on his paerre performance as an en- spent in filling these forms will be about $4 million over trepreneur. Wosk came to ithe six years of their with- the province as A poor drawal”, he said, example of two govern- ments working together — not pliiticking, but working immigrant. Now his is one of . the wealthiest men in the _ Most of the cuts will come province. from amendments to the Corporations and Labor Union Returns Act. Fewer companies will be asked to report. In an interview prior to the speech, Perrault said the number of actual forms has also been cut. _ The purpose of the En- terprise Developmen Program is to make loan of up to $200,000 for innovation - in business. A joint ‘agreement B.C, has with the federal government The combined total purchase limic for this issue is $15,000. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE TWO NEW BONDS Perrault said “This is an | ENOW. THE HERALD, Tuesday, October. 11,.1977, PAGE 3 | Small Bore Big Bore TURKEY SHOOT RIFLE RANGE RD. SUNDAY OCT. 16, 1977 ‘ TIME - 10 am. THE TWO NEW BONDS: a. A. THECOMPOUND INTEREST - BOND. This bond re-invests your interest automatically, earning interest on your interest after the first year, at the average annual yield to maturity of the Series. Interest is payable only when the bunds are redeemed or at maturity. If left to maturity, a $100 bond will grow to $200.97 in just § i : ve Teg PY Mitte B. THE REGULAR INTEREST BOND. This bund pays you a regular annual income each Nov. |. You have the choice of receiving your interest either by cheque or by direct deposit into your chequing or savings account. ASECURE INVESTMENT Both new bonds retain the features that have helped to make Canada Savings Bonds ‘ the favourite investment for millions of Canadians. They're a secure investment and they're instant cash anytime. ON SALE NOW New Canada Savings Bonds are now on sale wherever you bank or invest. Both new bonds may be purchased for cash and the Compound Interest Bond may also be ° purchased on the convenient Monthly Savings Plan. Buy yours today! S vo 4! Ave Annual Interest to Maturity Interest Payments Compound Interest Bond Interest is left to ‘accumulate and is payable only when the bands are redeemed or at maturity (See Note 1). Regular Interest Bond Interest is paid each Nov. | by cheque or, if you choose at the time of purchase, by direct deposit into your account. Method of Purchase (a) Cash (b) Monthly Savings Plan (c) Payroll Savings Plan Cush accrued in equal monthly arnounts over the next twelve months Thus compound interest is ‘first accrued after | year and 1 month have elapsed. Denominations $100, $300, $500, $1,000, $5,000 $300, $500, $1,000, $5,000 Redemption Cashable anytime at face value plus Cashable anytime at face value plus interest . earned interest. curned since receipt of last interest payment (except if redeemed in Sept. or Oct.- , See Note 2). = Exchan eabilit: Exchangeable, without cost, for a . ’ Exchangeable, without cost, for a Compound 8 ¥ Regular Interest Bond of the same Series Interest Bond of the same Series up to ond t starting at the minimum of $300, including Aug. #1, 1978. Note 4: Simple interest on the par value ~ Note 2: Owners cashing bonds during Sept. Is accrued monthly at the relevant and Oct., will receive face value with unearned annual rate. Compound interest is ’ interest deducted because interest for the catculated each Nov. | at the average ‘entire year will be paid on Nov. 1. . annual yleld to maturity of the Series, on . : ee all interest earned as at Nov. | and is AGREATCHOICE _ ‘COMPOUND INTEREST OR REGULAR INTEREST | . ri