108 PARKER FOR: . 635-2601 oo : \ °C SERVING TERRACE AND KITIMAT | i Ta ' Premier's: Office, aa Be Ce “) TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971 [StH YEAR No. wh “ |Skeena settles _ § with truckers _ . Northwest Logger8 March by the two. companies. fed settlement had been reached has worked very well in other a with Skeeha Forest Products - areas, and feels that it could be Ber over the weekend’ which em amounted: to a ten percent m increase for the truckers under pe the present rate system, implemented here to everyone's advantage. 0) of oe lumber, in the process constructing a new. plane ‘Now that Colce]- and Skeena mill will soon be capable of @ have both settled, all the trucks * handling a greater amount of Mem that were off the roads in J ogs: With Pohle's expanded eam protest over the low rates they efficiency and —Skeena’s SF had been receiving are back to cooperation with the requests of a work. Though Mr. Munson.is the truckers, the future looks mM thata new rate system basedon Munson. i groups today that it was time m for them to start making a # greater effort to provide vital | Socred f too big to care Liberal Leader, Pat McGeer, - Forest ‘Industries: and ‘the temporarily relieved, he hopes Liberals say Mining Association of B,C; “Common to both these vital sectors of our economy”; said’ told British Columbia Interest mM information to MLA’s of all need for federal and provincial. at te B ..” attending the mestings with the parties. ‘‘This isthe only way to _ governments through their improve on the legislative . departments of. trade and performance of recent years", industry. to-make better trade. said Dr. McGeer. | . i In letters of appreciation. ries;°°. This- means reducing mailed today to varlous labour, trade’ - barriers, professional, “community and exciting, and at the same time social interest groups thathave frustrating about this round of - . met: with the Liberal MLA’s discussions was the desire for during the past weeks, Dr, these industries:to enlarge on MecGeer thanked. them for ‘the processing of our resources, while at the same time knowing S. caucus, but said that “until that the marketing of. new f,. groups such as yours begin to *? government and. the ni 1 to products. was. inhibited: due to . Fealize the true working ofthe existing high tariffs". parliamentary form’ “of... “We agiged: with, the Council t ty.” of Forest: Industries’ desire to to.inform ‘all. members .of, the: lower: tarriff barriers in world Legislature with complete facts: paper .markets”, he said. on issues brought before them, ‘Their-industry is facing tough legislation from Victoria will days ahead due to increasing continue to contain baderrors”. world competition. . Local He said that while particular labour conditions and high ‘ groups were tobe congratulated capital costs makes it ‘rough for joinitg.in open discussion . enough for Canadian industry to with the Liberal caucus, he was meet world market conditions, ' concerned that some expressed — but high tarriffs only add to the fear-of angering a government ' burden.’ Our MLA’s will that. has become far too continue to ‘speak out on free j 4 dominant. . - trade, and.during the next “Some of these groups,” said session of the House we will _ MeGeer, ‘seem -to’ feel. that again urge the Premier and the because of their financial Minister of Industrial reliance on ‘the decisions taken’. Development, Trade and by the Socia].Credit ministers, Commerce, to take its case to they don't dare speak out even Ottawa. | ‘Hopefully it: will be when- they are convinced. . much better prepared than the _ government * policy - is -totally one which was laughed at wrong’. ..- during ‘the federal-provincial -Bach © of >the groups . “conference.in November.” | emphasized particular policies. - The Mining Association which concerned not only’their agreed that it was desireable to. _ own members but. ‘also: the process our minerals to a higher people who were directly. or . degreehere in B.C, {t indicated indirectly affected -by: their there’ would scon be. the. activities. ° éstablishment of a competitive re oo copper smelter in the province. . BigGovernmentDoesn'tCare Here again though, lower world “‘Ingoing over the results of the tarriffs . on.. fabricated, metal meetings between, the caucus products would. -add ' to. the . and. the various groups, -Dr,- chances of success of such an . McGeer said,‘'They have. undertaking.” confirmed in our minds the need . In. discussions with the for far greater discussion and' Fisherman’s Union the ‘caucus understanding between Victoria agreed abaut the ecological . and thé citizens of the'province,’ -dangers of building the Moran A. government that’ is'too * Dam an { powerful just’ doesn’t: care... - to‘look at alternative energy MLA’s who are uninformed can’ ‘sources rather than plunge inte do little to restore the balance an’.undertaking ‘t { at: could 1’. produce, disastrous that is mecded’. a O BOG, . “In fact’; he told the groups, * consequences not only to fish = “We're beginning now. by but to the whole life balance of asking you to cooperate with us the Franer River delta: ~~ in eliminating any possibility of . “During _, the - Premier's intimidation in government by -estimates this year”,' said the * giving :all MLA’s. the same Liberal Leader, “our caucus ’ briefing and opinions that’ are «. will attempt to. bring this issue given to'cabiriet ministers. ° ‘onto the floorof the House and If all-MLA's and particularly ve.the decision .on whether or Socred ‘backbenchers, have the -prorogues,” om (: “After meeting .with the, woycheres > + cilities... - He:. ‘stated | “gubsequent ‘announcement by way ‘approach’ our’ concept’. “This ‘new, ‘special board: resul: athig-drom: cabinet order-in- egunell ‘will: only offer band eid q ricer Ms ft pt oe eerank Munson, secretary of tonnage’ will be established in Bei Association, announced that a - He said that the tonnage’ rate - . bright for winter work, reported | MetGeer, ‘was the -imperative agreements with other count- ' What was and the necessity. for-B. C, . bEAto “build: the -Moran Dam,: to’ ° inform’ made’ before ‘the’ legislature that; The: alth Minister Loffmaerk of a;'. MHepeial board? does not in-any | jor remedies: where. major surgey: of, ds Required.” csi Everyone in the bank goggled. at the keg full of pennies and a few groaned thinking that perhaps -_they would have to count and roll all that change. “Pictured here are Wayne Harris Accountant, Teller ‘Shirley Aguair who. was the one harrassed into * "changing all donations over a penny irito pennies, Edith Geiselman President of the Kinettes, Reg ‘McEvoy, Jack French and Clare Caruso Chairman of Santas Anonymous, , Unaware at the time that the “Bank’’ weighed 451 “Th. 3.02, Jack French (left) and Reg McEvoy tried to lift it themselves but failed. 4 ‘Whew! Now’ that own Jack andjRe; la to' get it thro us that it will. take 4, of The Royal the weight have decided gh the p Legion collects Pounds of Pennies Submitted by Dave Simons At 11° am.. Tuesday, December 2ist, what may well prove to be the biggest penny- - bank of all time was taken from . the Royal ‘Canadian: Legion, ' - Branch No. 15 to the Royal Bank... of Canada in-Terrace. ~The - “Bank” was ini.the form of a: » beer keg: donated compliments ‘af Larry” Kaplan, .-Jocal representative=“forLabatts '. transported by Epp Talstra part. owner of Doc's ‘Cartage’ and Storage who with the help of a few of others -hoisted ‘it onto'a dolly. et ; _ Thefirst stop.was at the Co-op Feed Store where the ‘Bank’ was weighed in at 451 Ib. 3 oz, It _is estimated that the total value of the pennies will be in: the neighbourhood of $600. This -penny-bank was: the brainchild of Jack French Chief LN 8. Brewery... The: Bank” .was.; Steward ‘of Branch No. 13 and: his assistant Reg McEvoy. It began as a challenge to defeat thesum of $104 in pennies - turned in by Midway Service in 1970, ; The: proceeds of the. “bank” will.:be given to Santas . Anonymous: for their use’ children.aupplies :by Capt. Bill Etbe- Salva ‘Noung’ 7 Very ssincere~ thanks ate’ extendéd by Jack and Reg to all Legion ‘members and their, guests (who allowed themselves « .to be eternally pillaged) without © whose co-operation and. generosity the ‘operation’ would have been fruitless. : God Bless and. | ‘ congratulations: on a. job: exceptionally well dane. Many -- children who otherwise would © - have suffered will now have a - really Merry. Christmas. | RCMP A 1970 Chevrolet owned by Les Annaridale wasstruck while parked Friday in the lot-at the Lazelle Shopping Centre. - $250.00 damage was done ard. _ the other vehicle left the scene. The person faces a hit and run charge if apprehended... | David .George -Howdle..was apprehended and: convicted ‘on. one count . of: theft . of” communication, which means using someone-.else's credit ‘eard number’té make a phone call.. He made the: call last ‘ Friday and wag. fined $250.00: and ordered to pay restitution in Report the amount of $57.75... RCMP declined “to reveal how they. ‘catch people. using false: numbers. : Plumbing materials in the.- value of $150.00 were stolen’, -from a building site on Kerr. . street and belonging to Larry _Kulesh of Terrace.’ Stolen.were .: sinks, chrome faucets and toilet’: paper holders: ‘from. the bas’. -gement of the building. ue te RCMP * again request that’ people not park their cars in the: *. streets between 1-6 a.m. as they” interfere with the snow removal equipment. Salvation Army.+ Doctor Brooks ‘office’ was again the vietim of ‘an-araonist , as the second fire in a week". ripped through an’ upstaits Jab §. in the :-Terrace «Medical <:. Building. Traces of ‘gasoline’ were again evident inthe gutted out lab.. Reports say that a boy’ was seéh. running “from. the." building shortly after the blaze,“ but Fire Chief Andy Owens says. that’ no- suspects . have. been: brought in.thus far, 3.2: "Es. It's obvious, said the ‘Chief, that the fire. was aimed at someone in the building, -but- who ar for what. reagon..is difficult to determine.: 32° Dr. Brooks, who: has- been- away for a short holiday ‘in, Vancouver . returned ‘today : to. look into: the matter. He says‘ that the office: downstairs - is mostly danjaged by water and. they hope ‘to have it repaired soon. He felt that his patients. iy were worried “about the situation; and wanted to assure them that he and Dr. O'Donnell, his: new partner, would be accommodating. . patients through ‘the office hopefully by - the end.of this week, Though he plans to practice in = Terrace, Dr.. Brooks said. that. he is.not'too happy about the Beneral ‘situation in town and — especially “the” ambiguous — circumstances surrounding the fire in his office, holiday by Cpl. G. R: Mashford, Terrace’ Hwy. Patel There are signs’ across .the- land ‘that the office. party: is” slowly: fading away ‘as large » companies and corporations are” _ now becoming more’aware that - a8 a result of the annual Xmas -. - * party; - tragedies .. and ‘many accidents are attributed to just ~ this “the office party’. >. -. | 5 Each. year, we hear’ of. a” person leaving an office party and before he goes two:blocks;: he is inan accident, falls:asleep - at’ the. wheel of. his ‘auto or sometimes, even leaves the ‘scene of the accident-and then -: “together with lists. of: | -his once happy. time now turns” together with lists. of meaty. from Hilarity to Handicap. 9 plase in. our te sy ra fr nag. : ~ tomes over te (estws eaten, . People’ who normally: don't-- drink much duriitg the year are '‘ suddenly ‘faced’ with maybe having a small‘drink, just to be one of the Staff, maybe they feel a bit embarrassed not to Whoop .. it up like the others and: then suddenly, they are imbibing in ‘ drinks like everyone else.’ -. _ At the close of the party, most revelers climb behind the whee! of their auto’s and. suddenly become the best drivers and heaven help any of the innocent motorists who might be in their way. Our streets and roads then - become unsafe to drive. on. Why? “As a result of an Office © Party". pe . a " Records each year show, many. Impaired Drivers” are _ coming from an Office Party and this is when we have a high’ - incidence of accidents, however slight, It has.been learned that: many jarge companies now ; take up the usual collection of monies but instead of investing’ - - this money “for BOOZE; -they. - tumit over to Charity or needy — - Tt is easy to say, if you Drive : don’t Drink, but. better yet, if . you do drink, take a cab or allow, a friend to drive who has had nothing to .drink; If . each. ’ motorist could use caution; and common senge aver the festive sedson, then Tragedy would not . Occur. =" _ - Don'tleta Christmas Tree become a Torch... Each year. at this time,- we : often hear of. needless home ‘fires where -people’-have decorated a ni¢e tree and used - either too much decoration or overloaded: their circuits by placing too many Xmas tree lights on the same circuit or using inflamable materials close to lights. °: : ‘, Christmas. , would ‘not -be - , complete without a tree decora~ ted but so often children willtry and light a paper from the heat out And*leave young children decorating, Property damage and the loss of tives will happen and does happen throughout our country but .if everyone uses Caution; the ‘accidént rate in homes will decrease.” = Trees: should ‘be kept away - from heat sources (fire places radiators, registers) ‘should they fall over, they: would not - come ~ against :something heated. Trees should. be Cont'd on’ Page 5: we ‘BURLINGTON, Mass. (AP) — Voters here last year banned the use of salt. on | roads bécause it was jeopard- - izing the town’s water supply: . Monday, after a brief snow-: fall, the town’s highway: de-: partment spréad a substitute : —kitty litter, Soe “It doesn’t melt like: sal -gaid a town official about the : : ‘ beads 8 ts . ‘put it provides good traction," hilarity, — _é6acdighted ‘bulb:or parents. 20. ;.<, home?,-to’ “do ;'their..- own. grainy substance used.to line: Leate’ boxes. i. ’ “And we don’t use as much ‘of it as’ salt because it costs: - $80 a. ton and salt costs only $igaton ' "The . Terrace Centennial very . successful’ Christmas Sunday afternoon.: ° : The event, staged at the local from Old Man Christmas. | _ The children were. fed. soft bags from.Saint Nick. ':"" elsewhere, J ‘A spoltesman - for. the , club estimated “that there’ were’ nearly fifty ..children attendance and termed the effo- * Lions! Club of Terrace hosted a . party for their children last.’ ' drinks, donuts ‘and other | .. goodies at the start of the event . and. then all received. goodie . Santa also left gifts for each of .the children and then was on his |: way spreading his. good. will. in: ‘Lions’ kids” meet Santa | Elk's Hall featured a sing along,’ ‘cartoons.and a Yuletide visit’ -