-Cy®, Standard: Trans,
Wery Clean —

aPhone 625-2601

THIS 1S FORD COUNTRY I I ae
| 1964 RAMBLER 550 4.Door: ‘Sedan a a

dO" —
Bob re lid. |?

Terrace. E BC,

+ Serving Terrace, the Hub, Gity of the Mighty Skeera Valley j in Northviestem British Columbia:

Prev. ‘Library,
Perlodicais Departnent, .
Victoria, B. C..

~

vB, Standard:

THIS, 15. FORD COUNTRY tho
1964 RAMBLER 770 2-Or. Hardtop

Buckets Seats... ONLY 1395” |

bab Parker Ltd,

“Phone $35.2801.

YEAR, No. 33.

a Pages

d

g

Bionsen » Kalum areas was f
4 Pouncillor Jollitfe, ‘n’making
ith a verbal and written pre-
htation, warned Council’ that
a actment and row housing’ in
pat area “would overtax.- the
Bcsent sewage system, and that
rrace would he faced once
ore with the prospect of dig-|
ng up finished streets “in

Marder to rectify a mistake in. in-flow o£ water causes flood-

edergraund planning.

mecndation from Holmes that
Kisting 6. inch sewer lines
Erving the area in question
mill be adequate to serve an
Miditional sub-division north of
Pott Avente.

cA plumber by trade, ‘Jollitfe
id the National Building Code
ates clearly that a 6. inch
merwer line with a % inch per
mot drop may carry 700 fixture
mits, He said there is a mint-
um of ten fixture units per
mprmal house.

According to Councillor Jal-
meeifes report there is already a

aelal of 1060 ‘fixture units flow-
me through the current 6 inch
ane, He pointed out the added
mber of units which might
Fe t expected. as the area builds

Jolliffe Warning |
labled Tuesday

me: = Municipal Council stood firmly behind recommen- |

Mitions of Terrace's: assistant works. engineer, Gary
Imes, last Tuesday evening despite a presentation from’
buncillor Jolliffe which could have sparked further
{ dy before a decision to allow row housing in the Tuck,

inalized.

f Jolliffe took to task.a recom-|:

BBond Show
aBig Success

‘An appreciative audience, es-
Mimated at 400, was in attend:
mence at a Skeena Band Associa-
zion band concert, March 2.
Proceeds bordering. on $400
Mvill be. put into the band uni-
morm fund bringing it to a
rand total of $1500.
; With master of ceremonies
Mluties ably handled by TK's
moave Cash, the program moved
along at a lively pace. The. first
Mnialf of the concert presented
She Skeena Junior Band, the
mchool choir, folk singers, and
heer ‘leaders. Considerable
Moraise was heard for the efforts
of the Junior Band, whith. was
monly brought into being in Jan-
Buary and - showed remarkable
yogress.
2 The Skeena senior. band and
Afolk singers entertained in the
gsecond half of the program...
ma Dr. R. E. Lee, in a short ad-
wadress to band members, encour-
faged the youngsters to continue
Sawith their musival studies. -
’ Mr. A. Brodie, bandmaster
and musical director at Skeena
sSecondary school, is to be com-
amended for the high calibre or
the overall program.
™ Band members sold boxes of
Echocolates during Intermission.
ZA door to door sale will he held
en later this ‘month. -

up with multiple dwellings for
‘which it is now zoned.

Further — to this,
Jolliffe's report stated that the
current 6 inch line. empties
into. an 8 inch line and then
into'a pumping station at Walsh
and Seott where it is pumped

by 4 inch pipe through a forced
main, ;

“Pailure of this pumping
station to keep pace with the

ing of raw sewage into base-
ments:of existing homes:in this
area. ona semi-regular ‘basis
now,” the report stated.

The report plainly asserted

it was not designed as a criti- |.

cism of the contractor who
proposes’ to put row housing
into the area,

“He .purchased the Jand as
R 3 for this purpose and he is
entitled to build according to
the zoning. However if Coun-
cil intends to maintain R93
zoning for this land it. must
review its sewer’ system for
this whole area zoned R3 as it
will require a major trunk
sewer and one or possibly two
pumping stations, and it is an
expensive - project.”

Following the - presentation,
Councillor Bill McRae. asked of
Mr. Jolliffe, “Are you placing
| Yourself above. our gitieers?”

* oilinree” “Siply Wis
instance _~ yes."

‘Reeve. Goulet "atid, “well,
|there’s no problem ow. Let’s
wait: until we have © problems:

and.then worry: about. them.”

‘Councillor Dorothy - Norton
asked Jolliffe why he. hadn't
seen the matler coming when
he was formerly a Tmember of.
Municipal Council.

Jolliffe. stated, “This Was,
done in 1958, You can't blame
me for that.” «

“Well, as the Reeve sald, we
should wait until we have prob-
lems and then. worry about
them,” Councillor Norton said.

To which Jolliffe | retorted,
“That's right and then dig up
all the roads and streets again
to put in new sewers. "

Councillor Jolliffe’s presenta.
tion was recorded. but Council
went.on record as endorsing the
original recommendations
‘Gary Holmes, Assistant Muni-
cipal Engineer. a

The contractor, applying for
permission’ ‘to install ‘row hous-

‘/ ing in the’ drea in. question, is

J. Bedard. He proposes to con-

struct the ‘units at the north:

west corner. of Hansen: and
Scott.

“Council gave its approval to
-the Bedard | application’. which |.
will | provide. 12 rental units,.|"
completely landscaped.

Rai PSR

MEL FING ‘POT...

SARA Bin

« Monday. with a feature. -re-
; His assignment was to get

a. Centennial «Confederation

im Train. His editor had read |

an-article In the Vancouver -

m Sun about Terface’s, thwart:

ed attempt to. stage a mock
highiacking and decided the
R. story: Wag’ worth telling in“
~ the! famed TIME ‘publication. ~

' So watch for it — sometinie.
dn TIME, ; ‘

FOR the ‘Indies “who have.
voleed ‘their , objections.’ :to.
the ‘Centennial dress styles’,
= cast: your thoughts. ahead °
aS ‘qnather. hundred: years and.
te ‘have: some: sympathy
im; deceidents who willbe
f wearing ‘gmint-akirts and: B
ints in ‘eanebration ‘of: thelr’

ve Seokt and. Honsen. «He:

HAD a telephone Interview a
; porter for TIME .magazine..

a B.C. “spot” story ‘on the

for’ our’ ue

ec es eS

atte!
Se ety

- indoor hot pool at: Skoglund !

Hot’ Springs will. be ‘closed.
for: renovations. Swimming

hot pool. -

‘LAST night's < Council meet.

_ing -was -actually.a meeting
of-the committee of: the
‘whole, ‘which is the manner
‘ in. which ‘all gature . Council
° affairs will ‘be -handled,. One
~ regular: and; one. ‘epecial

meeting.’ ‘per month for ‘press’.

and public, asin the past,

“but oll other detailed meet. -
. ings | will: be dealt: with by

: committee . ‘of -the’ whole, -If a
_ you think that's confusing : —
have .you--read’ ; the: .
“Commissio report

Just: ‘met John. ‘Bed thie
contractor... who: plane ‘to.
Yc build: «multiple: dwelling,: ‘low
rental’ units ‘at: the ae he of

ag

‘Councillor ,

thle ae

of |:

will ‘continue in the outdoor. +
; .* ) came up, in Counell last: week

Carter

MEET. TAMMY — A hoppy, alert child of 14 months,
Terrace's Tammy, Carol Klein represents the crippled
_ children of our-area, Carol has a congenital dislocation. .
of thd left hip, To Carol this has meant trips to Ven-
couver, 21% weeks in traction, 42 of her young months
in her ‘body casts and the past three months
plastic splint, It is hoped the splint can soon be’ re-
moved so. that Carol may learn to walk, Carol is only
one of many cripled children who haye received ‘help’
from the B.C. Society for Crippled Childlren during the
past -year.. ‘The many demands of the Society ‘in-=
crease each year and greater public support is ‘needed’
.“to carry an these services.. Will you help the Tammys ”.
and the Timmys of our province with your donation -
ito the Easter Seeal Campaign? . (Gauthreau, photo).

ina °

— “Wednesday, March 8, 1967

Howard

vention in Vancouver took an unique step ~

At Conference

The Native Brotherhood of B. C., at. its recent « con-

Honored | |

tare

in making

Frank Howard, M. P. for Skeena an Honorary and Life

Member of: that organizatio

Guy Williams, Presiding - Of
ficer at the Convention said,
that this. honour was given
in recognition of the long and
persistent work which Mr.
Howard has done for the rights
and positions of Native Indians
inBc. ‘

-, The Native . Brotherhood of

‘B.C. also ‘took what is consider-

‘ed to be an unprecedented step
ryhen the Convention gave Mr.
Howard the. Indian name. of
[|-Weget. Mr. Bob Clifton, former
President of the Native Broth-
‘erhood, said that the hame was
‘given after -consultation with
‘the various Tribes in the Native

‘Brotherhood and wont make trust

he “The: “third. annual Ternce. “Science Fair attracted
over: 1,500 to Skéena” ‘Secondary school ‘on’ Saturday,
Over - 180 exhibits were’ on. display with: student ‘from
Terrace’ ‘ond, Prince Rupert. Participating.

one of the organizers ‘of. ‘the
fair, ‘agreed the, fair was. “an
unqualified success,” ©. ~
Winner of. the. Grand Award
(Return air trip to Vancouver,
sponsored by Twin River. Ltd.)
was Hans -Elfert, a. grade 11
student from Prince Rupert
Secondary. school -with -his ‘two
year project, an X-ray machine.
Second prize in the Prince
Rupert category. went. to grade
11 student Blair Johnstone with
his project .“Phenocopies of
Fruit Flies.” Special. Mentions
were awarded-to grade 12 stu-
dents George | Greer for his pro-
ject “noble gases,” - Douglas
Moore, grade 11 “stress and
structural -designs,”. Gordon
Cox, grade .11..“experiment on
worms”. --and . Myles . McLeod,
grade. 12, “orime détection.”

t

Mr. John: ‘Chen Wing, clini. ;
moh - of ‘the: science fair com-
mittee and Mr. Ken. Schroeder,

Green Light
‘For Hospital

_ Construction totaling $1,
. 140,000 is: tentatively sched-
- wled to start In April at Mills
_ Memoriat Hospital. The hes-
’ pital impravement. district
. has received permission to
- Borrow $450,000 which Is the
- focal share of the construc:
- tlon and equipment costs.
"The new addition will
..POlse bed’ capacity fram 50
to 87 and: double the. space
now provided for labaratory,
7 xray, physictherapy and cee
* cupational. therapy’. depart-
“ments, A. new ‘ otf-pationts.
. department will bo included
‘as wall asian increase in the’
size of the emergency arid
casualty areas,.
Tenders. will ba called as
- s00n° as-final’ government
“approval is received on: the
“plans and,:barring unforseen
delays, construction will take.
‘ nine months to complete. .

In the Terrace Secondary cat-
egory. first prize went to Brian
Lennan, grade 10 for his pro-
ject -“undersea .. settlement,”
Second prize, Nofma Kerby,
grade 12; “conditions affecting
learning,” third prize, Danny
Thain, . grade 8; “an. operating
model ‘hovercraft, and. how it
works.” Special mention went
to Lorne King; grade 12, for
) “transforming electricity” ‘and
Clarence, Vander Kwaak,. grade
9; “electricity ‘thraugh. heat.”
on intermediate category first
‘prize went to Sigrid Loesch,
grade 4 student. at Thornhill

-Intarmediate
-of E.T. Kenney School. for a

‘Allan’ Jacques,

Third Annual Science Fair
Attracts. Over.1500..

People.

ne ; ; .

Mr. Howard a brother -Of alt
Native people.

Mr. Clifton sald, “With this
name we. give to you free right
of travel to all the Islands on
the Coast.”

The name Wegat, freely
translated from the Tsimp-
shean, means a powerful man
or a man-with Breat authority
and stature.

Mr. Howard said that he was
deeply honoured and moved
and hoped that he would always
act in such a manner to uphold
and enhance the good name of
Wegat for it was only held in

+

‘school, for. “growth of monocot Pe

‘and-diocot*seeds," > -

Second. prize went to Virgin- |

ia ‘Cooper, grade 7 student at
Clarence Michiel; for her pro-
ject.“hampster maze” and third
prize went to G. Frank Olsen,
glade 7 at Clarence Michiel for
a ‘Project titled . “purification
plant.” Spécial. mentions went
to. Jack Kinnear, ‘grade 4. at
Keafurn Elementary, for “tele:
graph,” Alan Gorley, grade 7
at Clarence Michiel; for “filtra-
tien of water,”

’ Special. Menfions went to the
“special class”

project on-the Centernial com-
‘puter, and. to’ -Mré. Walker's |.
grade 2 class at.Clarence Mich-
iel:for a project.on rusting.
Judges awarded prizes as
follows; Grade 8 Social Studies
— First prize, Katie Walker on
Haida art’ work, Second prize
Linda Eckess; Mohawk relief
map, Special mentions, Wendy
Charron and Jean’ Penner, dres-
se5 1700 to 1900, Don Gare’ and
gillnetter, and
Edward Schulmeister for a
hand:'made stern. wheeler.

Grade. 11 Social Studies:
First ‘Prize — David Oleksewich
historic sites across ‘Canada,
Second prize — Jean MacFar-
lane Pacifle coast-:Indian Dwel-
Tings,:. Special mentions: Mar-
ilyn Kerman: . early forts of
Canada, .Wayne Kirby; indlan
villages — North Pacific coast,
and Charlotte Stanyer for Cai

‘boo gold rush,

FRANK HOWARD, ALP.

10c'a Copy

dated February 15,
$1 .00 a share.

1967,

_| pdny’s office, 4635 Lazelle
Avenue, Terrace, BG.

The Company was intorpor-
ated in June, 1966, to take over
and to develop the Emerald
Glacier and other mineral
claims ‘near the east end ‘of
Tahtsa Lake, south of Houston,
B.C. During the past summer,
the Company installed a 75 ton
per day flotation mill, con:
structed a mine camp at Sween-
ey Lake and rebuilt the-road to

tain.

' The -Emerald : Glacier Claims
were first staked in 1915. and
during the period 1828 to 1931
were extensively developed by
Cominco. The latter company
dropped its option due to the
then price of lead and-zine and
the fact that the nearest road
to the property. was seventy
miles distant. Co

a with” “the
Kemano tunnel a road was con-
structed to Tahtsa Lake, ‘mak-
the properties readily — access-
able. During the period 1951 to
1953, 4566 tons of sorted oré
were removed yielding 12.2 oz.
silver, 122% lead and 11.5%
zine. At present prices this ore
would have a gross. value of
90.00 ‘ton, ,

The current report: at | Dr.
Douglas D. Camphell, the Com-
pany's consulting geological en-
Fineer indicates that the ore in

Copics of. the prospectus’ are *availabl

“Local Investors = Group
_ Reveals Success Story -

. Emerald Glacier “Mines Ltd. :
converted from’ a private to a public. company. ‘The com!
pany has now. obtained formal: approval of a ‘prospectus’
offering: 250,000: shares ot. .

(NPL): was ‘recently

the claims on Sweeney Moun- |

<.Aanill dap: been: installed
Topaety- it” Whowld Be passible —

net smelter value of $25.00 per™
ton after allowing for treatment .
and freight charges, In 1066,
400 tons of development . ore
were milled yielding a net
smelter return of $9,096.00

Total indicated and proven
tonnage is about 45,000 tons

‘nage to the north on the. vein
and at depth for 10 to 20 times
that. amount,

In. his report, Dr.- ‘Campbell

- | States that the favorable  geo-

logical setting, the: good: size -
and grade of the’ :known ore
body, as well as the complete
lack of exploration of. the vein
to the north at’ depth, all
strongly indicate “that further
exploration is warranted and
‘that the: potential to aupport at
least a 200-250 ton mill may well
exist-on the property. He fur-
ther. states - ‘that :since. a-small
been. iins .on, the.:

to operate the mine’ ‘at. a profit .
and’ generate’ enough working
capital to. fully, investigate the
potential of the . mine.

“The development: work on the
property to date’is extensive
incliding nearly © 3,500 feet. of
drifting on the 5,400, 6,000 and
6,400 levels and over 7,000 feet
of diamond drilling. The. mine
camp will’ comfortably.” accom-'
modate 25 men and has facil-
ities for assaying all ore.

in Tertace,

The ‘plan, which calls for a
monthly pay deduction of one
half of one percent (an estimat-
ed two dollars per month) for
a period of two years, was con-
sidered workable and the maj
ority of employees. in attend-
ance agreed to present the plan
to their. employees along with
the necessary :deduction forma,
Businesses - not. represented at
the meeting: will be contacted
within the next two weeks.

If successful, the plan should
realize $140,000 which, combin-

mind ‘for: Terrace and believe” | §
| you us, Terrace can certainly].
'-'yse ‘it: Regarding the sewer.
|. service problems”: whieh.

| Bédard -told.us,”.I’m:more _}-
than: willing - to ;Co-operate ~-
*. ‘With Council «in. any prob- |
‘Jems: that inlght- ‘arise, “What- ;
~ ever: they’ ask of'.meé IL -wil-
“ingly. do.” We’ plan to. give."
“YOu: a ‘complete. story ‘on’ Mr.
Bedard's:: plans in next :
eeki'a: issue. '

ALSO. coming. ‘next week: ie:
my report, ‘on ‘Terrace's: ‘animal.;:
ontrol : ‘problems. “We'd ap,
reciate hearing any. com: « a
ns ‘plaints or, .examples- wboth
ro jand con. Tegarding | ‘Ter *

ASONIC C sporsored
Demolay:.Brian Piwek,
Ch Dubeau; : Wayne’ |,

| the: teal. ny We

ed with-other expected reven-
ues, would assure arena facil:
ities for Terrace. The associa-
tion presently has committ-
ments of land, equipment. and
money to. the value of $56,000

$300,000. .

The. draft plan calls for a
year round, all purposa arena
complete with concrete floor,
concession area,. change -rodms
with showers, office ‘space and
capacity: for .'2800-:..spectators,
The municipality ‘of. Terrace,,| |
which has offered a’ site for the
arena, is now investigating suit.
‘able locations, « - “y
Association vic president,

employer . - employee. participa: |
‘suecesa or failure’ of’ ‘the’ ato

ciation's fund: ‘yalsing | plang.”
“We've - talked | ib ne “Ter.

raising . a, large’ eum:

with the ‘total cost estimated ot | &

Wayne Seabrook;. “tated ihe}

Deduction Plan
Aired For Arena

Directors of the Terrace Arena Association met Feb-
tuary 28 with 35 owners and operators of businesses, jn ;
‘the area, Subject under discussion was the “voluntary.
payroll deduction plan’’ which it is hoped will provide the
-necessary funds for construction of an in all-purpose arena

mencing March 15, -includes
geological remapping, sampling
ail. veins, surface sampling,
diamond drilling the vein to
the north. of the present work-
-|ings, 2,000 feet: .of- drifting: on
the 6,275 level and driving a
taise from the 6,000 ‘to the
6,275 level.- . ; .

If time and weather ‘condi-
tions permit ‘the drifts on “the
6,000. and. 6400: levels. will--be
extended ‘700 and ‘800 test: fe
‘spectively.. ; .

‘VINCE KNIGHT 4
WINNER OF THE ROTARY |
sponsored - “Adventure in
Citizenship” for this year is.
. Vince. “Knight of Grade ‘11; ..

Skeena ‘Secondary. School, |

é son. of Mr, and Mrs, ‘Ui J.B.

Knight ‘of 4611 Scott This |.

victory ‘Rives - Vince‘: a: trip:

Directors of the. compaity

sette, Murdoch. Robertson, Stati-
ley 1 Barton and Darrell Foote-
(Mine Superintendent), all: of
Terrace, B,C..Mr, McRae is pres: .

dent ‘and Mr. ‘Robertson
‘secretary of the. company: “The
transfer. agent of ‘the conipany
is Yorkshire Trust ‘Company bal
Vancouver, 1 BG.

Family Court»
Newly Appointed
At a special ‘ineeting Me

{nieipal Council’ held | here- Tat

chairman; Wh O'Boyle;,
Douglas” ‘Gilmour .and ‘Murdoch’.

the.'vein will -probably’ have a - y

with a possible potential ton- °

“4

The program for. 1967, com-

William -H. McRae, John» Pou.

ident, - Mr: ‘Pousette vice-presi-.

tor Dttawa May 18 to/10 and "|