ay I PAGE B82, THE HERALD, Wednesday, November 20, 1974 | Provincial-Federal Sa | 1... The Jannouncement, of e proposed) major salmon. enhancement program by the ~ Federal Department of the Environment officials is a! positive and important step . towards restoring Pacific Coast salmonstocks to their historical level of abundance, Recreation and Conservation Minister Jack Radiord said today. Although the final jurisdiction for fisheries is federal, Radford --. pointed out thal the preser- vation of a productive fresh- water environment for salmon is very largely a- provincial responsibility and it therefore is necessary ta have a close working © relationship and mutual understanding belween Expanding crisis in. _ long history ' of federal and provincial. authorities, “if we are lo preserve and enhance these- fisheries for the benefit of ail British Columbians.” =; Radford said he had’ discussed the proposal when he met on October 12th with Romeo Leblanc, Minister of Fisheries. “T expect that as plans for the program: are being finalized, a working agreement between the Province and the Federal Government will be prepared.” British Columbia's salmon resources have experienced a primarily as a result of deterioration of the -en-" " Mounting” public concern » November 29-30, says Social aboul many areas of expanding crisis in British Columbia will be .reflected in record at- iendance al the British Columbla Social Credit Party _ Convention in Vancouver Credit Leader Bill Bennett. “It could very easily be the largest provincial political convention held in British Columbia,” Mr. Bennett said. “We expecl up (0 1,500 Lo be on’ _ Idean Sanita ry _ Sewage System - | ‘Winner of the Gold Medal : Award al the International Inventors’ Show in Geneva in - 1973; approved by the Ontario ‘Ministry: of the . Environment under Section 57 of the Bin- : ‘Talking Books’ A speciai thanks goes oul to the Terrace Arts Council for the financial assistance offered recently for the pramoiion of a “lalking haoks’’ program, planned for those. housebound . people involved in the book delivery service. that by ihe new year, the easselies and recorders will be - available for use by shut-ins. . ‘Fields Stores Limited today reporled sales for the nine » months ended September 30, +1974, rose by 17° percent lo $57,402,163 compared to _ $49,029,309 for the same period * in 1973. _ In an interim report to ‘ shareholders, the company said nel earnings were $2,347,694 or -$1,03 per share for an increase .. of 21,7 percent from $1,929,404. ‘or 85 cents per share for the comparable period last year. Working capital at September 30 amounted 10. $15,092,048, up - $1,026,206. from {he previous | year, while long-term debt was ~-reduced by $1,736,486, “Joseph Segal, president of Fields, reported that retail , “sales increased by 24.8 percent ~ during the nine months com- _ coSpared with the 1973 period. “Third quarter sales maintained » + the growth rate established in - the cpeing half, However, the te of growth did not match the third quarter of 1973 when - three new slores were opened * and 11 acquired. : ". - Segel’ said .that two ad- “ditional stores - in’ Prince George and .Prince Rupert - .. were opened.on schedule in 2 /-Oetober and November of this “1 Year. “nings of Marshall Wells con- “tinued Lo show excellent growth Land ‘that demand for bath ‘Fgonsumer and industrial “oproducts ramains strong in the Prairie 'Pravinces. . “The Fields president said (hat ‘the’ imporling operations <2produced lower ’ sales and » earnings compared ‘with last “year. and clied delayed ship- {ments in the second quarter, -qaused by the uncerlainty ‘yegarding the removal of federal. sales’. 10x, and) un- seasonable weather. conditions inthe (hird quarter, which brought fewer repeat orders, as ‘major factors in, the decline, . He sald: thal Fields is op- ‘gales’ and earnings ‘'as economic condilions should -motivale consumers (o be mare value and price conscious, We ‘anticipate that this will creale ~jnereased demend for the “| popular priced merchandise '- ‘offered in our stores", he said. I announced thal the .~ directors ‘af Fields have ap- ; proved an increase in the seml- ‘annual dividend, from five cents a share to seven and one- -\ half cents, payable February 1° to shareholders of record on January 15, 1975, - It is hoped | He’ said thal sales and ear- ‘umistic -about fourth quarter , vironmental Protection Act; an ~ ideal sanitary-sewage syslem - for people in rural areas where it’s difficult and expensive ta conform to- strict provincial regulalions .., this new in- vention that is. providing a - natural solulion for sewage ~ requirements is called ihe Hurnus-Toilet. . This unit has made modern sanitation facilities possible for summer cottages, ski chalets, barns, mobile hames, new: developments, basements and many old buildings. It's ideal for construction sites, planes, ships, mining and lumber camps, In the past three - months, more than 250 unils have been installed in Canada, mainly in the provinces of Quebec and British Columbia. About 50,000 units have already been installed in 17 countries throughout Europe.. Developed in Sweden, the ‘Humus-Toilet 1s.'a biologically , decomposing unil, looking very much like a modern bathroom facilily. “Its fully;automatic,: mechanical process transforms human waste into non-polluting énvironmentally-safe humus. Completely odorless, the process requires no waler or chemicals, no septic lank. It operates from a- standard electrical outlet. A year’s daily use by four er five people would resull in about 55 pounds: of dry humus ~ collected in a lray beneath the bowl... humus-that's pollulion- free and suitable for use as flower garden fertilizer. The Humus-Tollet costs approximalely $800. Federal decline. vironment through man’s in- dustrial and urban development » and secondly as a resull of ‘man’s improper exploitation of the resource ilself. This decline began as early as the gold rush days of the last cenlury, was greatest in the first two decades of this century And was halted in . the 1960’s by intensification of effort in the fields of protection, research “and scientific management. As a result of a-species by species, area by area in- . vestigation of past parformance and fulure prospects Fisheries experts have concluded that the five species of Pacific salmon have a combined productive capacity of between 295 and 360 B * Cc . hand al the Hyatt Regency on Friday, November 29, in- creasing to 2,000 on the Salurday. . - “Our membership has never been higher - fivefold whal ‘it was in 1972 - or grown ata faster pace thanright how, Wesensea very widespread and. growing public conviction that the present incompetence in govenrment cannot go on, and that the British Columbia Sccial » Credit Party is the only partly able to rally sufficient support among = the majority of voters to form the next Government of Briitsh Columbia. . “We have worked very hard for more than a year to develop a program which represents a clear and visible: concensus which a majorily will support. Delegates elecled by our Consitulency Associations who will vote on the. final policy resolutions will include many _ newcomers to Social Credit and many young peaple.’’ a “We ‘believe they will be joined by many non-voting delegales who want. to par- ticipate in the final discussions and debate and to give us the _ benefit of their advice and support as deeply concerned voices of the majority,” - “It is an increasingly alar- ' med majority, and with reason. : Many thousands of voters are watching with sharpening’: - apprehensionas unemployment : in the. - increases week by week forestry industry, the housing . crisis lightens, the plight of the less fortunale deepens. “*nstead' of” tackling:“these “+ . emergencies and many" olhers: -. with innovalive thinking and powerful determination, the government is demonstrating a -ehronic incompetence to act” effectively, and- spending its lime trying to impose Socialist theories which thréaten the fulure growth and prosperity of British Columbia.’* “We believe ‘our Policy Convention will be a major. ‘symbol of ‘a British Columbia majority unrepresentalive ad- ministration in Victoria.” ~ NIV"QUEEN OF PRINCE RUPERT”. British Columbia Ferries is pleased to announce that the MV “Quean ai Prince Rupert" will make an additional trip Northbound and Southbound. Northbound- - Leave Kelsey Bay at { December 22. Southbound— Leave Prince Rupert al December 29, .° ‘30 pm on Sunday, 12:30 pm on Monday, British Columbia Ferries 1s | Teawwassen Terminal, Delta, B.C, - Reservations; - : Vancouver 524-4414, Victoria 382-5353 Prince Ruport 624-9627 Information: Staleroom and vehicle - raservations recommended. Phone your nearest terminal or see your Travel Agent. * Department of Transport and Communications ‘ Honourable Robert M, Strachan, Minister on Imon Program — achieve a wholesale level of _ significantly to the quality of ‘ suchas steelhead and cutthroat . communities and social and ‘each of the five non-Socialist + rallying to end.. ‘negative, incompetent. and million pounds per year, At these Columbia’s salmon resources have the poteritial for sup- porting a fishing and fish processing industry which can output of near $400 million in 1973 dollars, or more than twice that of the present value of production. : ‘ In addition, these fisheries resources can contribute life of: Canadian citizens through providing recreational opportunities amounting to two million man days of activity, or twice the present level. A varlety of sport fishery, species will also benefit greatly from this program.. possible to reach these targets in the near future through a comprehensive fisheries enhancement program. ‘ The benefits can be large in terms of higher average ear- ningsfor fishermen, more shore employment, greater business for processors, mare economic activity in remote coastal economic benefits for Indian people. “The proposed enhancement program is designed to achieve ihese benefils by enhancing species of Pacific salmon to preduce at least double the present har- vest, - The enhancement technology, fishing capability, processing facilities and markets are well established. Benefit cost ratios and rates of return. on: investment are favourable. ' “bey: levels Britiah ~~ It is entirely - River. : . oe and features, oo, rll buy a Mazda 80 2. Phat's why. you'owe it to yourself to take a. ‘long look at the Mazda 808... rr 2 See if any other-car in this price range... matches everything Mazda has to offer: like,the “powerful, yet thrifty, 1600 tc overhéad cam: "°°" _trigine, The beautifully spacious body, Power- “assisted front disc brakes. Four-speed, all-synchro’ - transmission, Flow-through ventilation with high-. “capacity, three-speed heater/defroster. Sporty... : ‘centre console. Standard-whitewall tires. Highs back vinyl buckets. Large, legible instruments: - + And that’s all on the lowest-priced Mazda.” 808: The one that’s priced from $2999. oe ; § ee x : - : Tie A new, gondola type cable car was tested by the The gondola, with a maximum capacity of six, is: Department of Highways at the Usk crossing of the Skeena River last week. The gondola will replace the old cable car sel-up which was used to cross th the result of complaints and positive action from the citizen's of Usk who started to press for a better cable car system earlier this year. I acts, figures @ ) # mye fie: eqquipinicint iustea siannly-an the Deluwe 808 Coupe. -” you move Tf you're interested in a little more ‘room _ consider Canada’s lowest priced four-door: wagon: also a-Mazda 808, * ins best total valtien. + Set «So check. out thé 808 with your Mazda - dealer today. Ask him to show-you all-the - ; coimparative facts, figures and features. Thi settle for the-best. 0 "These days, you can’t afford anything les fan **Maiufacturer’s Suggested retail price p. » Halifax, Montreal, ‘Toronto, Vancouver: - not including preparation: charges, licence, gas provincial: sales. tax, or local 7 i