" Page 18 TERRACE “OMINECA” ‘HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA Wednesday, July 13.1 A ad THIS SUMMER BE WATER How to relieve Use Dodd's Kidney Bills for pron t relief from systemic - cond i tion ‘causing th backache, | ufio0n you feel rest fel ne te pend on Dodd's. Wage Agreement Not Yet Reached Negotiations between the Alu- minum Company of Canada, Ltd. and the United Steelworkers re- presentatives for a new collective labor agreement covering Alcan’s Kitimat - Kemano operations, held | IFS EASIER TO OWN THAN YOU THINK f Now... enjoy all the advantages of modern technology in a Dueck # engineered home: faster, more economical construction, extra ® strength and rigidity, less on-site labor, unlimited choice of design, Let us show you how beautiful a Dueck component home can be. DUECK HOMES YOUR LOCAL DUECK HOMES REPRESENTATIVE VAN HALDEREN BROS. CONSTRUCTION P.O, Bex 142], Terrace, B.C, Phone 843-6717 68-5 under the chairmanship of Mr. J. A. Laffling, Department of Labor conciliation officer, adjourned Tuesday without final agreement being reached by the negotiating parties. The next step in the negotiating procedure as laid down by. the Labor Relations Act requires Mr. Laffling to submit a report advane- ing the parties to the next step. While agreement on a new con- tract was not reached, both com- pany and union representatives agreed that, pending receipt of direction from the conciliation of- ficer, they would tentatively sched- ule further joint meetings between them starting July 19 in an at- tempt to find solution of the is- sues on which agreement has still to be reached. The major items on which these further planned discussions will focus will be the monetary items, term of the agreement, and an is- sue concerning union jurisdiction. Cena rena One out of every five members of the present-day Royal Canadian Air Force is a former Air Cadet. SPECIALS!!! a Stock No. Year Make and Model - Td11B 1966 M100 .... 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Phone VI 3-2801 TERRACE - PRINCE B RUPERT - KITIMAT Three Solesmen To Serve You. | More Reports Show Progress Throughout Entire Provincey —by THE HON, 8: G, WILLISTON, Minister cf Lands, am Forests and Water Resources Good news is like strawberry shortcake — the moremg it the better, And that is how things are in this week's colum Just a fortnight ago I wrote of the enthusiastic outlook of the Pa- cific Great Eastern Railway’s an- nual report, Now we have the fourth annual report of the Brit: ish Columbia: Hydro and Power Authority giving us another lavish helping of good news and optim- ism. Like the PGE, B.C. Hydro is a service that is influenced by and contributes significantly to the economic growth of the province. But let the report speak for it- self, “In the two years since the ‘Two River’ policy of the Government of British Columbia became.a real- ity — with construction proceed: ing rapidly on the Peace River and Columbia River projects — the provincial economy has expanded at a remarkable rate. Attracted by British Columbia’s abundant natur- al resources, strategic location and the prospect of unlimited electri- cal energy, and stimulated by the rising world demand for the. pro- ducts of British Columbia’s forests, mines and oil and natural gas wells, industries have hastened to expand and to establish themselves in the. province. “Every measure of economic act. ivity bears witness to the current high level of expansion and to the foundation being built for further growth in the future, In 1965 the population of the province increas- ed by 87,000 or 3.8 per cent, com: pared with an average population increase of 1.8 per cent in Can: ada as a whole. Of this total 48,000 moved to British Columbia from other provinces or countries, In the same period pulp production increased by 14 per cent and paper production by 1 per cent, exports originating in the province rose by 9. per cent, retai] trade increased by over 8 per cent and unemploy- ment declined to an average of 42 per cent of the. labor force, “It is apparent that in certain fields the. resources of industry are approdching full employment and shortages are developing in skilled labor and preduction tacili- ties. Unless an effort is made in the short term to defer unessen- tial expenditures, costs of the es- sential elements of capital expan- sion —- money, manpower and ma- terial — Will rise at an increasing rate "In the longer term the outlook is for continuing expansion at the maximum rate the province's re- sources will allow. No slackell is visible in world demand for § ish Columbia’s products — tha verse is to be expected. Pula announced pulp mills, under struction, or planned, will red an investment of $976 million the next five years annual @ city for pulp production is ex% ed to reach 5,322,000 tons, 154 cent over the capacity at thei of 1965, In the same period print production will reach ani mated 2,800,000 tons, up 104 cen! “During the year the Auth#l negotiated contracts with industrial consumers for kilowatts of bulk power at mission voltages. Final negy tions are in progress for ang 303,000 kilowatts of such pd and preliminary negotiations & begun for a further 162,000 im watts, It is expected that i next five years sales to bulk p customers will increase to than double the level Prevag in 1965-66. “The Authority plans cont ously ta meet the long-term pq needs of British Columbia. development of the Peace andi lumbia Rivers will provide arg timate combined capacity of al 744 million kilowatts, more ‘t§ 34% times the Authority’s tag generating capacity at March 1966. Further hydro-electric pg ‘jects are being planned and wi be undertaken when needed § the future. ; “With its vast power and oth resources, . rapidly growing pop tion and ready access to word markets, British Columbia’s. pr¢ pects for continuing prosperity 4 bear virtually unlimited.” eee Live pedestrians and successf men always think fast on they feet, B&G _ grocery SOUTH KALUM STREET F Open 10:30 A.M, to 10:30 P.M, Doily Phone 843-6180 “HARVEY" INSTALLED Phone VI 3-2801' “@ COME IN AND SEE 5 TARVEY . . HOUSE OF COLOR'S OWN CARPET TESTER ON DISPLAY iN OUR WINDOW . WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS ORDERED IN, JULY FREE !'! Terrace House of Color ’ PHONE VI 3-6842 — "Across from B.C. Tel”