R. T. MARTIN ER. F. MARTIN, heating and tonditioning engineer, B,C. mo, Vancouver, will instruct merse in electric heating now offered by the Depart- of Adult Education, kce, in co-operation with B.C.. Hydro and’ Power rity. The objective is to de technical training for ‘involved with the design ation, service and inspec- of electric ng is available to any man with an electrician ntractors license and to ns in related occupations mas architects, engineers, aicians, wholesalers, fossil ; furnace installers and all Zoyees of the above. mpletion of the four day Se will provide a valuable yeTound for those interested @articipating. in the rapid Mevth of electric ‘heating Baughout British Columbia. . pirollment limit is 20 persons the course starts October , 1968, R ROUND the TOWN mits. Derek Looker of Kitimat me two sons, Daniel and Douglas, mee left for Ferndale, Washing- , to join’ Mr. Looker aid make Ir future home. Mrs. Looker the former Lorna Melvin, ighter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G vin of Terrace, heating. The . SECOND a TERRACE “OMINECA” HERALD Wednesday, September 28, 1966 TERRACE, B.C, . Page 17 “TERMINAL WILL BE BUILT HERE” Port For Kitimat Closer To Reality The prospect of a’ port development for Kitimat moved one step closer to reality Wednesday when T. G.. “Tom” Phillips, of Vancouver Wharves Ltd., told a Kitimat Chamber of Commerce meeting the first engineering appraisal of the soil of the delta shows Kitimat to be a very good area and thot, provided sufficient’. "tannage traffic is available, “'a term- inal will. be built” in- the Aluminum City. Visiting the Kitimat, area-for the second time this year, Mr. Phillips was addressing members of the Kitimat Chamber of Commerce as well as gests. Phillips, who ig development manager of Vancouver Wharves Ltd. told the group; “We have already gone through one of the elementary phases of our examin- ation, and this is an engineering appraisal of the soil of the delta to see whether we have an area on which a terminal with the loading capacity that we have-to have, could be built. We are very happy that the first survey shows -we'’ve fot a very good area,” The land which has been under survey for the proposed develop- ment lies between the Smelter Wharf and the Kitimat River, and an option was taken-on the prop- erty in June by Samuel Williams (B.C.), the parent company of Van- couver Wharves Ltd. Re. affirming the choice of Kiti- mat as a site for the port develop: ment Mr. Phillips said. . “It is quite obvious that the de- cision to come to Kitimat has plac- ed us in the right place. “The big question is greatly Save Dollars on New & Used Cars & Trucks To Be Cleared in 30 Days 966 Chevrolet Station Wagon — 8, automatic, Z-tone, one owner, @nly 1,800 miles, BVas $4295 Sale $3795 965 Buick Riviera—Power seats, ndows, bucket ceats, dark blue, ene owner, New price $7600, Save real Sale $5400 Rambler 4-Dr, — 6-cylinder, mandard transmission. ~ Was $1595. . Sale $1295 264 Chev 4Dr, — V8, automatic, bw paint, Was $2000. Sale $1695 64 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan — V3, mtomatic, radio, Ztone paint, fe owner. , mas $2395 Pontiac 4-Dr. Sedan — 8 cyl. pndard, one owner, - ; S $2205 __._.... Sale $2095 6S Falcon Convertible — 6 cyl, saiomatic, radio, excellent con- ion. Waa $1705 _. Sale $1450 Pontiac 4-Dr. Sedan — 6 cyL, - jadard, one owner, low, low 7RCARC, excellent condition, 8 $1605 _...___.. Sale $1495 Sale $2000 - 1961 Pontiac 4-Dr. Sedan — 6 cyl., standard, excellent condition. Was $1495 __.__..... Sale $1295 1960 Pontiac 4Dr. Sedan — VG, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, 2-tone paint... Was $1395 _. Sale $ 995 kok ok OK TRUCKS HUNTING SPECIALS 1963 Chev Pickup— fully heavy duty, one owner. $1695 1962-Ford — 4-Wheel drive, fully heavy duty, one owner. Was $1995 $1495 1961 Chinook Camper — Fully equipped, 4-sleepor unit, one owner. Waa $1705 _ Sale $1595 1961 Ford 4-Ton. with canopy, large tives, heavy duty euspension Was $1 200 _______ Sale $ 650 . 1961 Chev Panel — one owner, good ‘condition , $1095 195? International Cab & Chassis —one owner, low mileage, fully reconditioned F195 EUM MO | ORS ONE VI 3-6331 OR V13-5905 — TERRACE, B.C, _ short, A preview ‘of what ae shipping, the proposed ‘Kitimat <8] port -imight accommodate, Mr, Phil- | ips” stated, time,”. Phillips continued: “There should be no general excitement about any immediate start, other than that a terminal will be built here.’ “These are long projects requir- ing a considerable amount . of study and a very considerable amount of contact to make sure|.. the ‘traffic does develop. They cannot be built unless there is sub- stantial tonnage and they cannot be built unless the substantial tonnage is prepared to’ make fairly | long-term committments,” Phillips pointed up the feasibil- ity of Kitimat.as a: port site as compared. with Prince saying, ‘The reason that we are here in’ Kitimat is that we have made a very complete exam- ination of the coast, including Prince Rupert, and the ‘one thing that Kitimat DOES offer us is land which can be developed at a very reasonable cost. Rupert has a yery fine port, a very safe port, but it does have a limit of land and Kit- imat hag an abundance.” He went on to explain that Sam- ue] Williams (B.C.) is now a licene- ed member of the Kitimat indus- trial segment, having taken out a business licence for the purpose of stevedoring and wharfaging in Kitimat. The licence was. obtained Tuesday. Providing this audience with a type of “The bulk . terminal that we are looking «at is one ‘CENTENNIAL AVINGS SALE ‘}which has, probably, a very con- siderable capacity, where we hope to receive. vesséls up to 100,000 | tons, eventually to use this port.” He concluded his report, “We] are excited about it, we are hope- ful about it, but, as I say, we are going to walk slowly to our objec- tive.” . ’ Potential tonnage surveys throughout Western Canada ‘have béen underway for sametime by Mr. Phillips’ company. Nation-Wide Fires Take Forest Toll Some 126,000 acres were dam- aged by 1,849 fires across Canada during the month of July as com- pared to 117,000 acres swept. by 1,911. fires for the same period last year, according to .estimates by the Department of Forestry. This year’s figures include 99 fires in the Yukon and Northwest Territories involving 104,000 acres, This is a marked increase over last year's northern count in July, of 8,000 acres involving 66 fires. For the season. ending July 31,| - the total across Canada is an est- imated 370,000 acres hit by 4,611 flres, Last year's damage for the same period was less, with 5,401 fires affecting 249,000 acres, During June this year, 1,275 fires had_ swept pt _215,000- acres, Picture Loan Club Elects New Officers Terrace Picture Loan’s -retiring president Tom Springall presided. over a general meeting held on Friday, September 16 in Lakelse Motor Hotel banquet room. New ‘officers for the coming .year were elected as follows: pre- sident Hang Magdanz:. vice-presi- dent - Mrs, John Ford; secretary - Mra. Linda Buller and: dreasurer.» Mrs. Irene Smith. The next picture loan: wil, be held. in two months, There Is no “Fen way to do the}. wrong thing. - . Mortgage Money Terrace and Thornhill Area For Residential, Commercial, Revenue and Farm _ Properties. Low Monthly Payments, existing - documents purchased. _ TRANS-CANADA MORTGAGE corr. LTD. 18 Granville Street, "Vancouver 2, B.C. Rupert, | - Diamond mS Saddle Shop - JUST ARRIVED! NEW SHIPMENT OF SADDLES _ AND . ' SADDLEHORSE EQUIPMEN Tr ‘ ‘ SADDLES Child’s Pony, Ladies’ and Gent's padded or plain seats BRIDLES, HALTERS, ROPES, ‘BITS, SPURS, LEATHER, ‘TV STOOLS, WESTERN BELTS » AND BUCKLES, TIES, COWBOY BOOTS AND HATS, CHAPS. CALL INTO Old Lakelse Rood in Thornhill Area: Phone VI 3-2034 — Open Eveninys and Weekends Third House South of Gregg's BA on Lakelse Lake Road. (c10) - here’s the best $2 sift package — intown! 1, A yearly subscription to Beautiful British Columbia Magazine (worth $2.00 alone). ; 2. Ascenic travel diary with 26 beautiful B.C. colour. scenes (worth $1.00), 3. A tasteful. 6" x B” Christmas greeting card announcing . your gift subscription (worth 25¢). A $3.25 value far $2.00! . Beautiful British Cotumbia is a wonderful gift for friends and. relatives anywhere in the world. This. beautiful, full: colour magazine deals exclusively with British Columbia and is published quarterly by the Department of Recreation and Conservation. - All three gifts: current winter i issue of the magazine, scenic diary and greeting card will be mailed for-you in a Special protective envelope. Send in your. ait Subscription list today. ; ORDER Your GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS * FROM THE. a Terrace peieers : Herald fee Lazelle. spring Centre . Phone VI 3:6357 Terrace, Bi meee sate tea eee a en ee ee ee a