mrad “| ' print and = pulp, _ Said, . mill and a new kraft >>> > >>> >> >.> 2-3 >> >> >> EFT ESPEDE DIFP REF > FF HET TY Terrace Page Two TERRACE “Omineca" HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. ~ TERRACE “Omineca" HERALD _ A Division of NORTHWEST PUBLICATIONS LIMITED CATHERINE pA, FRASER, Publisher Published every Wednesday at Terrace, British Columbia cy ag The publisher reserves the right to edit or refuse items in the publication of the paper. « « Member of 8.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Buresu; 5.C. Division of the 6 2 - Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; and Audit Bureau of Circulation. “8 As a It Happened In Canada... “A PONDEROUS GREAT BEAST- doped NORMALLY MOVES “SUE WITH DIGNITY 507, HE CAN'T RESISTA SNOW COVERED S20PE ! 2-16 SHE GREEN BERETS WORN By GaUNITED States SPECIAL SERVICE FORCES TORONTO RUTH M, HALLOCK, Editor 7 ‘Su La THis RITE Young, WARRIGRS HAD THE FLESH OF“ THEIR CHESTS PIERCED BY WOODEN SKEWERS WHICH WERE TIED To LONG LEATHER ROPES - Jue ROPES WERE ATTACHED fal TOP ES A SYMBOLIC POLE THE BRAVES DANCED AROUND TE POLE UNTIL BE Sunes BRE TUE S PUSH AND FREED Th TEM Comp A 7h: ~ New Phase Announced For Ocean Crown Zellerbach Canada Limited's 1966 net in- come of $12.6 million was $12.8 million recorded in Rogers reported last week, In an advance summary of last year’s financial results, Mr. Rogers said net income was adversely affected by the cost- profit squeeze, He said the marked upward trend of costs held profits down, while sales climbed 10 per cent to $181 million, com- pared with the previous year's $165 million. Net income per share was $1.65, compared with $1.68 in 1G res gee pains ond # a the ay Mi Rowers. said. ‘maiofity| : factots “in the cost-push™ Were: Inereases in wages, salaries and benefits; the high cost of mat- erials —- principally logs and purchased weod chips — and faxes, Generally, the company’s manufacturing facilities ran at capacily. Sales of pulp and paper pro- ducts reflected the buoyancy of the Canadian economy and a strong export demand for news- Mr. Rogers Demand for lumber and ply- wood was also strong until the third quarter, when the market softened as a result of tight money. Mr. Rogers said capital ex- pendilures during 1966 totalled $30 million, This included com- petition of a new salvage wood- paper we SC to BILLB APRIL 16 TO. APRIL 22 — *', Festival, Community Centre. Anyone interested please pick “ up syllabus and membership at Ev's Men's Wear or phone Falls Plant down two per cent from the 1965, president Robert G. machine at Elk Falls division, near Campbell River, B.C, Majer construction in pro- gress will modernize the groundwood mill at Ocean Falls and will expand, by 150 tans per day, the kraft pulp capac- ity at Elk Falls. The two pro- jects are expected to be completed early in 1968, Mr. Rogers said. _ Canyon City ‘Plans : Tourney - The Canyon’ City’ Basketball Tournament starts February 17 with 5 senior teams and 4 intermediate teams expected to participate. Teams are made up of Native players from several northern Native communities. Teams are expected from Kincolith, Green- ville, Aiyansh and Port Edward. The tournament will be host- ed by the Canyon City Lizards. This is the first year for the tournament and funds will go fo the Nishga Tribal Council which is an organization serv- ing Native communities in the Nass area. The tournament will become an annual event for the Centennial trophy. [It was or- ganized by the sports commit- tee of Canyon City. Action starts at 1 p.m. on February 17 with more games en the 18th. $1.00 s¥ OARD 2nd annual Terrace Musle letters to the EDITOR The Editor, Terrace Herald: Would you help me to locate my brother “Jack Brown?’ It is possible that he is living in your locality. I have not seen or heard from him since 1996 and my oldest brother whom I have not seen or heard from since the first world war I only Joeated in Edmonton a year and a half ago, - These two brothers were very close when they were young and the very sad part of it is that my oldest brother moy- ed from Edmonton to Mission last summer to be closer to me hag just been operated on in Vancouver General Hospital for lung cancer and -it is:too late for kelp. His time is short and I would like to bring my two brothers together before’ it is too late. If Jack is in your locality and you can reach him with a story Td be very happy about it, He can reach his brother Wil- liam Brown at Ward D ‘7 Room 2-4, Vancouver General ‘Hospital or phone me “Dorothy” _ at 547-6347 for information. . My biggest dream for forty years was finding my oldest brother and bringing he and my mother together again as they had fallen out in 1918. My mother is 96 and fit as a fiddle and it was a wonderful reunion last year. And Bill's wish has been to find Jack. Someone up there must know where he is if, he has moved from there, I must find him before it is too late. Please help me if it is possible for you to‘ do so. Thank you. Sincerely, Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery WHIST LEAGUE SCORES High lady . Loretta Lacoursiere |* High man Wallace Lacoursiere Feuer for further information. Closing entry date is Low lady ...... S, Krevenchuk rugged hinterland to the fullest |sources Service. Early esti- Low man aM Beauchamp and, hopefully most effective | mates indicate the power po- use,” tential is several times greater NEW SHIPMENT OF “Other and greater plans.) |than any requirements antici- LAMP SHADES, ots DISH TOWELS —ALSO— PLASTIC DRAPES, TABLE CLOTHS Minister Bennett brought down | a record budget in the B.C Legislature Friday and it was immediately labelled pure pol- itical nonsense by one apposi- tion leader. . Ray Perrault, leader of the five Liberals in the House, sald the record §739,381,000 budget statements in the speech were tion, health and welfare. not impressed. “intend to make any hasty statement or critique of the budget or its proposals, He said he planned to study the speech during the weekend to prepare for his speech sched: uled when the House resumes sittings Monday. During his speech, Mr. Ben: nett said the budget, which | forecast a record $740,000,000 revenue for the fiscal year end- ing Mareh 31, 1988, was about . $12,000,000 higher than Ot- tawa’s pre-war budget when ‘Canada’s population was 11, 000,000. nom “She Prese (CP) Premfer arid Finance was nonsense and that various! defamatory to the federal gov- ernment. 7 7 Mr. Bennett termed. it al services to all phases of health, “people's budget" because of welfare and education without Inereased spending for educa- Robert Strachan, leader. -af|' the 15-man NDP opposition, was However, he said he did not Key proposals in’ the’ ‘budget included increased . education]: spending, more money to wni- yersites, creation of a special welfare agency to provide ser- vices for the elderly, a fund for grants to first-time home buyers, and increased subsides to the B.C. Medical Plan. “This is indeed a people's budget," Premier Bennett said. “The government is-in a po- sition to,. continue. increasing] inereased taxation,” Education spending was es- timated at $235,700,000, about 32 per cent of the tatal budget. In the 1986-67 fiscal year, the government provided $166,949,- 000 out of the then record $650,000,000 budget. Higher education, including technical and vocational schools and regional colleges, was al- lotted $83,300,000 of the totat education expenditure with the provinee's ‘three universities -getting $60,400,000. John B. Macdonald, president of the University of British Columbia, was disappointed with the estimates.. He had -called earlier for at least $86,- to back his plea: The: universities $42,000,000 last year, $9,000,000 of it from the federal govern-|{ ment, The B.C, government this year pulled out. of the versities, secondary. education amounted $80, 000,000 in 1946. The ‘senior citizens’ agency will be part of the welfare de- partment and will oversea funds for. homes, building. Grants and other ser: vices, . The: ‘homebuyers grant, fore- cast. by the premier in the leg- Islature last year.and used as a campaign promise for the September 12 provincial elec- tion, involves the setting up of a $25,000,000 fund for $500 grants to prospective home buyers. The scheme is retroac- tive to April, 1966. At the same time, Mr, Ben- nett said the ‘homeowners’ grant will be increased to $120 from $110. Subsidies under the médical Plan, which covers 350,000 per: sons, will be inereased by 000,000 and students were at $2,000,000 to $16,000,000. that these initial steps in major Hope and headlines are spel- ling out the future of northern British Columbia. Its tremend- ous potential has made phil- osophers of the dreamers and enthusiasts of the men of action. In a world where philos- aphical ideals all too often are. disrupted by realities, our northland is going to make an exception to the rule. Despite the fact that today there are no sizeable communit- ies north of Prince George and velopment, I predict the next. three decades will be greater changes in this hinterland than have taken. place there_, singe British | ‘Columbia, wae por “One third‘ cf the prdvincial timber grows in the region and thefe is increasing interest in its “use. Extensive exploration is be- ing made of its vast reserves o£ mineral wealth. There is a continuing search for new fields by the already healthy gas and oil industry, Agriculture is expanding in the Peace River area, and the tourist industry is actively encouraging north- ern travel. But there can be no indust- rial progress without power. Do we have it? The experts yes, the power potential of the north is more than enough to handle any forseeable develop- ment of its resources. In ‘an address this January, Mr. A. F. Paget, my Deputy Minister of Water Resources said: “The past year has un- doubtedly been the greatest year in the history of water resource development in the Province, as far as construction activity on hydro-electric power developments is concerned. The long-term significance: of these endeavars will be very great indeed, for it is believed water resource development are the forerunners of other and greater plans whereby forth- coming generations will exploit all the resources of the entire - 50 Mapping to a larger scale relatively little industrial de-is0 its history is required. lern rivers, 50 Hope And Headlines — Spell Out Future | —by THE HON, RAY WILLISTON, Minister of Lands, Forests, and Water Resources Where do these start? —- They begin with a multitude of maps and measurements, records and research. Engineers know which rivers offer the most promising pros- pects, but available’ maps do not provide enough of the de- tailed information they require, is one of the first requirements to be met. They must have knowledge of the river's flow, Unfortunately, too little ‘his- tery is available on our north- streamflow gauges must he installed, Ideal- ly,>,theS engineers. would like. 50 years of records, bot: there is not ‘time | enough, £0 compar- isons are made, using briefer records, with rivers whose past pated for the end‘ of ‘the cen- |’ tury — and this takes into aczount even the most optimis- tic forecasts of northern indus- trial expansion. An interesting side-issue of some of these studies i the effect they may have in shap- ing the future of northern British Columbia beyond the |- normally accepted considera- tion of internal provincial de- velopment. At least two schemes would involve the Yukon Territory and offer strong attractions to the State of Alaska. ’ It is conceivable that com- mon problems, interests, ity that would far outdistance northern developments an y- where else in the world. history is more extensively re- eorded. Storage requirements must be considered, so ithe condition of the prospective reservoirs must be examined. Are their banks sound? Are there low-ly- ing areas which would channel off the dammed-up waters. Is the prospective dam site itself suitable? If bed-rock is buried too far down by thous- lands of years’ accumulation of river-bed deposits, then.a dam would be impractical, Drilling programs, such as the one ,be- ling carried aut now on the Liard River, probe down to seek the answers. When all these and many other factors. have been check- ed and found ‘satisfactory, then the engineers can begin prelim- rcomplex, they can estimate the cost in terms of today’s dollars. If the cost is reasonable, then and only then do they really know if they have a potential, prac- tical hydro-power scheme. So far, just about every ob- vious potential’ source of hydro power in the north has -been considered by the Water Re- SCATTER RUGS, , “THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1967 at 4 P.M, -~ Skeena Secondary nor Centennial Carnival. Save your nickels, dimes and quarters. Proceeds to go to the Skeena Secondary Girls’ Basketball team and the school library. : FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2 to 9 P.M. are having a used book sale In the TerraceCo-op. ‘SATURDAY, FEB, 18 — New Democratic Farly Club Dance and Social, Elks’ Hall, 8 p.m.. Tickets $1.00. ‘SATURDAY, ‘FEB, 16, 2:30 to 5 P.M. — Valentine Tea and Home Baking Sale at the United Chu:ch Hall. “SATURDAY, ‘FEB..19 at 8:30 Club wil McColl, SUNDAY, FEB. 19 at 8 P.M. — Beginners. Square Dance Club will dance at Clarence Micgjel school. Caller Joe Ward. -MONDAY, Feb, 20 — The Annual Meeting of the Terrace and District Christian Council for Social Resources. will be held at the United Church at § P.M. Visitors Wel- . tome. - ‘ ‘WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 at 1 Local Guiding Association will hold its next meeting in the United Church Hall. Mothers are urged to attend. ‘THURSDAY, FEB. 28 at 7:30 P.M. — The first’ general meet- ing of the Terrace Museum Association will be held in‘ Membership cards are.ayall- |. LINEUP OF TROPHIES’ for Canyon City Centennial basketball tourney scheduled | ie 17 and 18. Left to right_are Most Valuable Player 7 Team, _Annual Senior, Champions and, Annual Intermediate Chom: V -Skeena Secondary school. . able at Ev's Men's Wear, Erwin's- Jewellers, Lots a “FRIDAY, [FEB “24 — 0.0.RP's ". Varlety show - am 1:45 P, M. dance at Clarence Michiel school, Caller Dwain ~ The Friends of the Library P.M. — Skeena Square Dance - P.M, — The. Skeena District ' Terrace Co-op, Lakelse Drugs, ntennial- Talent and in’ Terrace Community. Centre, ‘for. Februa Sportsman ike ‘pions. Award, Most From the preliminary design, : ‘clean unit. Ready to ga! one. 5 polnt prepating”| to ite * received shared cost program for uni- t Spending on elementary and , to $111,500,000 compared with recreation | and |, |. jneéds | could lead to some form @£ ndrthérn ecénomic commun: | . 1966 METEOR STATION WAGON Loaded with. power steering, power brakes, $ : roof rack G many more. SPEC 3299 1965 METEOR STATION WAGON Low mileage . . Wellnesday, F ebruary ‘15, ie ‘New! New: r 177 VANGUARD /? RACY LOOKING Cabin with Flying Bridge: “Windalileld. h igs separated from. cockpit by a mahogany ‘Dutch ‘door, . Convertible top included, -Mercury 1160 110 .H.P,.:1868 Motor. Electric Starter.. Generator. Remote’ Control} Instruments, Used Trailer, 2,000 pound “capacity, ot _ ble Price $4965.95 _ NOW §4aes _ Save $500! ! er on CAN IDB SERVE YOU?. ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 20TH, 1967 one of our representatives. MR, KVE; PHILLIPS, . will be at | THE LAKELSE MOTOR HOTEL: = TERRACE, B.C, 0 ” In this district and ‘throughout Canada n many | persons and firms in practically all Ul types of businesses including Agriculture’ « Tourist and Recreational” Businesses » Construction «. Professional mS Services « Transportation e Wholesale and: ~*. § Retail ‘Trades, as. well as Manufacturing i have obtained foans from the- IDB to acquire land, buildings, and machinery, to increase working capital, to start a new business, and for other purposes, If you consider that IDB can be of service, you are invited to arrange an ‘appointment with the’ IDB Tepresentative, by: telephoning VI3-2287 or in advance by writing to INDUSTRIAL. Som DEVELOPMENT PANK 1380 ‘5th Avenue ces Prince. George; B,C) sindsa a extras .. . V8, automatic, . only 16,000 or) A Very SPEC, "2495 41965 FAIRLANE 4-Dr. Al condition Priced low to sell finish, 6-cyl., Sedan, automatic, radio, ee ee ne 1963 METEOR 4- Dr. Sedan, 1960 CHEV 4-Dr. Sedan with 2-tone _ automatic pon . Feature Lt i 12895 es ae *1095 595) -in Al running | condition. SPECIAL ‘BS — SPEC. SPEC. as oN CREDIT i PLAN. be Come an 1 down. we, Phono vi 3.280) 1963 FORD GALAXIE XL Hardtop. Real. power and , Special £.} a i. luxury, V8, automatic with @ 1965 FAIRLANE: 1B power steering and mony #- :4.0r, Sedan - BE more extras. 1995 j “With V8, auto. > ag SPECIAL .......... "ERNIE FISHER You don’t pay any more for the best when: you sho at BOB p Ri brouse around our. lot, you! Featare Three Salesmen To aa Serve You. JOHN. . SEE RALPH KERMAN. e. KER | be glad: you ‘li }