_ Wednesday; ‘April'3, 1968 ARCHITECTS MODEL OF NEW CALEDONIA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Only $15.61 per square foot Victoria impressed by Caledonia cost Architectural planning and low| been highly praised by depart. Terrace architect, Alex J, Inc construction -costs for Caledonia| ment of education authorities in selberg was commissioned to junior secondary school have Victoria, MMbpine | and | C, | | (CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS. C0. M. KJELLBOTN, C.A, A, M. McALPINE, C.A.° 635-5675 —- 635-5300, . 4644 LAZELLE AVE TERRACE, B.C, SMT DRESS CPS SPRING 1968 COLOR COORDINATES _- | MIX AND MATCH TO YOUR WARDROBE NEEDS. || SEE THE NEW BROWN AND GOLD TONES 50 ] POPULAR WITH THE MEN IN THE KNOW. .” \ COORD! NATE: ‘SETS FROM ‘$79. 50. MES MENS WEAR. Ph, 635-2421 . design the attractive new school within terms of reference laid down by ithe local school board, These called for economy of i] construction; provisions for fut- ure expansion to accommodate 750 students from the initial 500 pupil capacity; permanence; écottomy of maintenance and abil- ity to adapt to new teaching methods, Jarvis Construction Company of Vancouver was awarded the | contract with a tender of $1,250,- 027, and work on foundations for the structure has started, Schoo! District secretary treasurer, E.Wells, said the con tract price works out to $15.61 cents per square foot, establ- ishing a new low cost record for schools of this type in Eritish Columbia. He said this is a steel, con- crete and masonry bullding in an area where prices over $20 per square foot have been the norm for similar wood-frame build ings, Wells said authorities at Vic- torla are so pleased with the de sign they have suggested they would like to see the school finished to its full size, which route save an estimated $50,- 0 Caledonia: - Senior SBeondary School . The terms of reference given by the local School Board were: Economy of Construction; Per manence; Economy of Mainten ance; Ability to adapt to new teaching methods; Conforming to the requirements of the Depart ment of Education, Victoria, B.C.’ . This was attained through the use of construction tech- niques, materials and simplifica- tion of labour requirements. Months of preparation and in vestigation prior to producing the working drawings paid off when the final tenders were re- ceived. Extensive use of steel, con« ‘erete and masonry provides a bullding resistant to normal deterioration, Items suchas door a; hardware, stair railings, floors, | ° doors, toilet partitions, glazing W/ units, etc., have been selected for thelr. permanence and re~ sistance to malicious damage, With ease of maintenance in mind, extensive use of exposed block and brick has been made throughout the interior of the building, the floors generally are commercial vinyl asbestos tile, the floors in mudrooms, wash= rooms are seamless plastte, the a | doors are factory surfaced, the hardware is heavy duty, the ‘ceil ings are suspended panels allow- ing ready access to electrical. and mechanical services. The exterior of the ‘building J/is completely covered with col« oured asbestos glassweldand ribs bed asbestos providing a smooth permanent finish, Windows have been kept at a minimum and are factory sealed Se The mudrooms and lockers are located at the two main entrances through this wash down area be- fore entering the main corrid- ors, By use of clear span areas, removable interior partitions and placement of doors, teaching areas could be altered in the fut- ure to meet new teaching con cepta, The school is rough wired for closed circuit television and in- tercom in anticipation of furth- er use of electronic teaching aids. Other innovations incorporated in the design: Electric heating that will provide for individual room heating and air condition- ing; Glare resistant glass to protect against eye strain; Sound proofing between floora; Isola-. tion of shops area with sound traps to insure that the noise generated in these areas will not disturb the academic rooms; Isolation of the activity room and musi¢ room with sound trap, Separate entrance and facilities for after hours use of the act ivity area by the public, exclud- ing them from access to the rest ‘of the school... — — Maragaret burns cash Fitzpatrick has money to burn. in per visor for seven years in the new note room of the bank of Canada currency de- partment, Miss Fitzpatrick is surrounded by millions of dol- lars and Canada Savings Bonds, With her staff of 21, she checks the color quality of bills, looks for the signatures in the correct places and makes sure all notes are in numerical order, Any notes not up to scratch areburned. “Tn an average day we handle about $2,000,000 and during duction of the bonds, it’s ¢ an to $1,000,000, 000,?* Miss Fitz patrick satd, NDP protests CPA increase ” Terrace NDP Association pro- tested a proposed hike in CPA air fares Friday, by the New Democratic Party in Terrace, March 29, a resolution Was passed objecting to the pro- posed increase in air fares be» tween Terrace and Vancouver. Representations will be made to appropriate authorities pro« testing the more than 15 per cent proposed increase in fares, ‘attendance at the meeting, sald that representations ‘about the proposed increases should be made to the Air TransportBoard or directly to Paul Hellyer Min tatér of Transport. MR. TWEEDY coyns"a? Coen Fotores feviadawpabede by Ned Riddle ae y 7 yy Ly eg “Sin eould : you mt epend. a “few days over here? ‘Uncle Will isn't beitig very ‘mich help? -|— Terrace Chamber in a manner that forees students |. OTTAWA (CP) — Margaret |: At a public meeting sponiored | Skeera MP, Frank Howard, In| my Der of Prince Rupert Wot, the Wights of Columbus Trophy; Ki for highest marks in the annual Music Festival held here’ at the weekend, This entitles her toan expense» free trip to attend the Summer School of Arts in Penticton, Attendance at the featival and number of entrees succeeded last year. The final Saturday night performance played to a full house, Keith Tutt acted as MLC, and trophies were presented by “| judicatora: Miss Eleanor Pai plano; W.N, Hankinson ~ speech arts aml Dr. Allan Clingman — vocal and band, Trophy Winners: Skoglund Award ~ open church choir award — St, Andrew's Cathedral Junior Choir, Prince Rupert. Omineca Building Supply Award — highest mark in open mat, - Chamber. of Commerce Award — highest in secular open choir Singers. Munson Drugs Scholarship — highest In juntor choir secular — Kitimat Studio Choir. Rotary Challenge Trophy — Highest in. Elementary School Chotrs — St. Anthony's, Kit- ate Bank of Montreal Challenge Trophy — Highest in Secondary school cholrs ~- Skeena Seo ondary School, Terrace. LE, Pruden Trophy — highest in Singing games — Veritas School, Terrace, Keith Tucker Bursary ~~ ‘high est in ladies vocal solos — Pats ricia Nicolson, Kemano. Boyd Clinic Bursary — high- est in Jr. vocal solos ~ Bar bara Scholz, Kitimat. ‘ J.B, Nicholson Bursary— most Rupert | git yocal solo — Nan Long, Kiti=| othy Elliott, T: AJ, Inselberg Scholarship = | promising singer — Nan Long) | nat Concert. ‘Association eat in boys vocal solos — - Dur can Shaw, Prince Rupert, Kitimat School Musie Parents’ Association — highest in girls vocal solos = "Barbara ‘Scholz, Kitimat, Kitimat Business & Profes- stonal Women’s Club Bursary = ‘highest in boys vocal solos ~ Mark Hall, Prince Rupert, Challenge Trophy lenge — Highest tn Junior planoforte class — Leme mikit Teder, Kitimat, — Skeena Forest Products Schol- arship-— highest inSentor platio~ oe ‘Lowrte Trophy — highestin | — older beginner pianoforte — Dor- ‘errace, highest {n Bach Champlonship —, Shelley Larkin, Terrace. Terrace Drugs Bursary —. highest ih Sonatina classes — Paul Young, Terrace, - ~ Pohle Lumber Scholarship — to outstanding piano students — Paul Young and Sandra Kurisu, Terrace. . M, Chaisson Award — highest ing, Kitima Lakelse Tharmacy Bursary - Highest in contemporary music Amy Der, Prince Rupert, Terrace Photo Supply Trophy highest in rothantic music — Boetty-Ana Bussantch, Prince Rupert, ; Finning Tractor. Bursary. - highest fn pianoforte duet — Betty-Ann Bussanich. and Amy Der, Prince Rupert, — Norpine Construction Trophy — highest in Bagthoven plano- forte — Amy Der, Prince Rup- in sight reading - Peter Dies- |i forte Amy Der, ‘Prince. Rup ‘ th mikki Teder ie Chambe: bi @ r ensemble — Margaret Biului and Angel- lea Elfert, Prince Rupert, Kitimat, ert. A Knight Tyo — highest | “h oye quick ck Stade Lem. [lis Hardy, "thatienge Trophy a tops music festival 7 Prince Rupert... : fe 2 se eat-in spo ‘grades, 5,6 end 7 —- Barbara Beholz, - Kitimat, : Demosthenes Club of the Can Teachers’ Federation Trophy jadian — highest in Intermediate band i Prince Ripert, - R.E.M, Lee Award = highest in open band — ‘Mount Elizabeth Senior, Kitimat. i. Al duntor Piaroforte | juntor Sentinel Press Trophy —. most outstanding re- |) corder ensemble — Hagemann Recorder Ensemble, atta. Tupman phy — most promising solo {nstrumentalist two winners — . Joe Green, Kitimat and Blair Johustone, Prince Rupert, Trophy — highest in-band clas- ses — Mount El{zabeth Senior, Kitimat, Cohanbia ‘Cellulose Scholar- ship = most promialngperform- | h or =. or group of performers TIRED OF SHOVELING SNOW? THE NEW 68 LAWN-BOYS. ARE IN SO GET ‘MOWING, MANI TERRACE 4541 GREIG meg O55 24-Hour Dial telephone _ service will begin at 17:01 P.M. April 6th, 1968 YOu SHOULD DIAL ALL LOCAL CALLS ; - BEGINNING ON THE ABOVE. DATE AND TIME. NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS . All subseribers will be ossigned new ‘diate numbers: EXAMPLE — 2341! - All new telephone numbers will, be Included in the new, April '68 directory. , Nortlern . Sentinel Press || CBG ‘Trophy, highest . ff ate noucing — James Taylor, Fr Prince Rupert, = ya ay ETE ye relat STEWART | Telephone Subscribers EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. PH. 635-6384 f SPECIAL SERVICES Information |. Dial “or for bong. Distance Operator Repair Service ; To call.a party on your ‘own party line - Dial *18" plus | thelr 4-digit telephone numbers. “at you require. ‘further information, please contact our Terrace. business: office. by. for ZENITH 0000, (There le ne: diating “0” and: d asking vcharge)